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09-SeptemberelightfullyJ’Re. fo r p a rtic u 'a r ,IS co sts y o u no s o ft d rin k , al- in ta s te and : t g o es in to the Y BLOSSOMS jh o leso m e. Chd-i isolute safety. lively different rg a flavor and critical. ^ 66Iw rv - StA tE AND FORElOMjNEWS M HOURS EAftLlER THAN m u ANY OTHER COUNTY PARER. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." XXIV.M OCKSVILIfE, N ORTH .CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY, SEPTEM BER 6. I,,Iter From California. I completed our journey a- I ,ta coiintment our many jD and about Mocksville J ik Idto know that we ar- S1j ,Myand will be interested K r i i io n o f som eof th e d e- I f f S 0Oksville at the begin'I I the second week in May in a-Ford touring car, purchased lafc Sanford Motor Co. T m unaccompanied by anyone I 'jjje’and I thus started, to over- SltbediffieuIties iacident to th e Laeanng journey across the iJinramediate neighbor express- ! (ear that we were too old to lseisfully complete our task, and ire fond many iourists en- Qtrhowondered at our under- ' jig but the many miles between IIIiehehiud us and we are safe trell without accident worthy !oration. - • Passing Winston-Salem, our care • Fjj planned route lay through r-jjiant. tkeuce north through rgiuia and Pennsylvania for we !children and otner friends whom nay never see again, living for Srih and these we must see though add many miles to our nicy. IOis out of North Carolina- one L3 encounters mountains, but Kr beauty more than compensates pbe difficult climbing. We pass- jlthrough the city of Washington ciNation Capital. This city pro­ life a free tourists camp.along the Eotomac river, Bordering the Camp big the river, are planted- flowers- p kinds, extending far as the fee can reach along a beautiful IaHtay. The camp is furnished pith city water, electric lights and !conveniences. We remained pis camp one week with about tyor more other tourest families ldnsitedthe Smithsonian Insti- pn, Botonical Garden, and other juts of interest. ! our journey we passed P'Jgh some splendid scene spots fie land of William Penn. Our Stilaythrough almost the entire Ribs of the valleys of Susque- F Hirer. Nowhere have we a such beautiful green fields such Jvishing crops or such fine sleek P t- Here, it would seem man- L might find the nearest ap- JjJtbtoahunran ideal of a "better W." J He passed through Richmond, J| is historic in connection with PW War, and Gettysbury well -ra as the scene of fearful corn- ^ls city is a vast city of the iL bL fold and fense, valley I ’in the city and out, on I-,, . areto be seen mouu- JJ raised to the memory of fall- fcJJ lowing the spot where ’ J recaived their blood dur- If e dreadful days. • L ^ peilsylvania we passed iu- ^teofNewYork1 not far I1Hjin .6 ^lauIauqua where we L pa- oae Week with our daugh- L J J lanV of our friends IjheJ t er tbis daughter as she P tel r enspent one winter^satMocksville. PhSatonJ1- P°lnt we went to Lbter t,10 Wllere iives another Llh pi °m We visiIed about a L dly OfTelandis a Sreat lake Pacit endous size. Im- Pe t„ I reacIting fr*tfif;.Mocks- Uite q * lsbm'y thence on to :'subscriK^y aad ’’ou bave not 50 Suburbs ofCleveland 1922. ltCityi lged to cross the en- Ttly tUorni 'eieftdoiUgso in the l° avoid Ibc complex tts^atsJns tbat arise as busi- Steat Jftoach- Motor trafflc N e ntsaV lves are Iost by In ere aimost daily, B S e P o rd nI fwo h o u rs> »tsPced to cross from the eastern boundry to the western border. About eight miles west of Cleve­ land is Fremont Ohio,- which was the home of President Hayes. Here lives my only brother and a few old friends. We tarried two days here then left all old associations arid launched out into regions never be­ fore visited by us which must be patiently crossed to reach the land we have selected as our home left to usy v ' ■ W e went ,south west through In­ diana over hundreds of miles of splendid concrete roads, passing In ­ dianapolis and Terse Haute, then across all of Illinois to St. Louis which City is still larger than Cleve­ land. From St. Louis we proceed­ ed through the entire state of Mis­ souri along the Missouri River to Karisas City. H ere is another large free tourist camp located at Penn Valley Pork. Many of my readers may remem, ber of the wind-storm and cloud­ burst occurring at Kansas City- on Sunday night of July 9. We were there during this storm. In the tourists camp were perhaps fifty families with their automobiles and tents. TVIany tents were torn down by the wind and the torrent of rain shoroughly wet their inmates. W ater tore up pavements in the city; the wind blew down trees;, w ater stood in the streets in -places, four feet deep. As for Hs, escaped with a bit of wet bedding. The roads being, now wet and m uddy we remained at this place un’il the following Thursday then entered. Kopsas.-Eastei n'KaUSaS-ds' well inhabited and prosperous, but the western position dry and barren has in some places nothing alive. W e crossed the; south eastern corner of Colorado to Trinidad then New Mexico, over Raton Pass to Santa Feand Albuquerque. Before reach­ ing the latters place it was neces­ sary to descend La Bajada Grade. We had heard much of this grade from other tourests. All day we had been going gradually up until we were at an attitude of about seven thousand feet when suddenly we came to a Wall seemingly near­ ly purpendecular, about a mile, or over five thousand feet from top to bottom. Down this cliff is built a narrow winding road. So narrow as to prevent travelers from passing each other except in a very few places. Good brakes and a cool head are required here to prevent accidents which are not infrequent. W e kept our horn constantly sound- itig and founding tw o' automobiles waiting for us at the' fast of the grade, ready to go up where, we came down. ■ . Fyom New Mexico we crossed Arizona. Both of these states liave longstretches of high mountains and treeless deserts where no one lives for, many miles but lizards, jophers, prairie dogs and jack rab­ bits. Over mountain high and rocky, through canyons wild and rugged, over sandy barren deserts we travel- ed day after day. These two states are vast barren deserts. In Arizona north of the Santa Fe. trail which we were following lies the Grand Canyon. We went the sixty four miles and returned to see this great natural scene. If there is anything in all t^e world more wonderful than this mighty canyon we do not care -to see it. Eighteen miles across from brink to brink, we stand on the top and look down five thousand two hundred and eighty feet into the depths below. Three hundred miles long, the eye can see only a part of its length. The awfulness of its vast ' demension awes one to silence. Add­ ed to this its displays a maze color I pasing for the most exacting artist, i G reat stratified cones _ of many !shades of red from bright red _ ! pinkf intenperced here and there, NUMBER 9 with shades of blue and yellow and purple arise everywhere in the mighty, depths ot fhis canyon and over all bangs a thin delecate at­ mosphere, veil, which instead of hiding the de'tails of the scene blow' adds a beautiful purple training to this master piece of God. Couldit be painted? No! The finest work of the artists brush would appear rediculpus in the presence - of the original.' ' Froiri the Grand-Canyon we con­ tinued on- to Needles California,, then across the hot desert to Bars- Iow where we..were met by our son Ray who visited us a years ago' at Mocksville. Ixr his company each with a Ford auto we went fourf hundred miles north hr Califorhia passing oranges, grapes, peaches, apricots, figs, water melons, canta­ loupes, Englishwalnutsandalm pns and many tress and fruits we never saw and are now passing among a wealth of fruit that is just now be­ ing gathered for marked at Hugh- son, Cal. Our speedometer regist­ ers forty-six hundred and sixty- four miles. Perhaps two hundred miles of this perhaps-a little more should be deducted for side trips. W ithbestw ishestoall old friends we are. Very truly N. E. LOVELAND AND W IFE. BeaBeefNotaDrone. No man could Or should be com­ pleted, to work- on-a railroad, or in a triine, hut every man can arid should be expected to work somewhere, at some useful occupation. ' “.If any man will not. work, neither Jshall he ’-Ff-ririy- man fe-iiRej-thoSe-oM's; SOSi who work m ust'be supporting him. In every community there are two clases. Those who work only when they have to or not at all and live upun what some ancestor left them, while others put their should­ er to the wheel, day in arid day put and from the end'of one year to a nother. Rich or poor every man who is physically able .-should do something to make the world better during his.allotted time. Be a bee and not a drone in the hive of live. Do your part of the pushing. Let the older men have the clerks, real estate dealers, and the lesser physi­ cal -jobs aDd let the young men get out and assuriie the riiore exacting physical tasks of life. To see any young, able-hot ied man bossing a werner and soft drink stand, selling oooks, filling real estate officers or agents for-junk ot^one kind and a- nother, looks like “ putting the cart before the horse.” It may enable them to wear white shirts and col­ lars instread of overalls and “keep np appearances, “ but there is. a need and a ■ honor in avocations which call for the biblical injuction, “ by the sweat of the brow thou shalt shalt earn thy bread,” and for which -there is a demand more than there is a supply in every genera­ tion.--U nion Republican. Warning to Dead-Heads. Theeditor of a Kansas newspaper says: ‘Ten cent per lit/e straight will.be charged for all obituary nor tices of business men who did not advertise while living, and delin­ quent subscribers 'will be charged 15 cents a line for-obituary notices. Advertisers and cash subscribers will receive the best in the shop free when they shuffle off. Better, send in your advertisement , and pay up your subscripted, now. as the hog cholera is, abVd’aMri .the land J1 -This la good advice. : ' ' BuddhistTaifes Fiery Oath. A. Sismese Buddhist,; /when he takes a soiemri oath, saysr “ If I lie may I be .cast into purgatory and there be made to carry water thiough fire in a wicker basket.’ Who Reiriembers. When the highest praise that c < m l d k ^ i v i r i | ^ p r h ^ M r i ^ The Gate We Ga. We fill out tank with gasoline, and chuff and bonk and blow; we take a ‘dose of jazzer’ine. and down the road, we go. You bet your life we’ve .going Somei and in our race for "joys,” we, cripple dogs and murder cats, run into men and break their slats and fill the earth with noise—we. mash up snakes, and bugs and toads, as we go honk­ ing down the roads. It does not hurt the millionaire, but us poor simple rubes, we soak our homes for gas-’and tires, and hock our shoes for lights and wires, and sell our bedsjfor tubes. Yjou bet your boots we’ll go in nude, ifw e can’t buy our duds, and if our bread arid meat gives out, we’ll fill ourselves with sour k.rout, we’ll ride and live on spuds. We spend our 'cash for gasoline, and blow - our dimes - for slio ws^jhst when these jazzing days will end; and we save more than w,e spend, the good Lord only knows —Union Republican. Beat 'Em To It. We have a bureau whose duty it is each Week to read the country newspaper from ail over the country. There i.s not a paper of any conse­ quence in our trade territory that our bureau does not get. This bureau looks oVer these papers, and when we find a town where the merchants are not advertising in the local papers, we:immediately flood' that territory with literature. It always brings re­ sults for In excess of the same effort in W ritprv where there local merch­ ants iishf their local papers,”—Herr ,man Rrijgenfie]d, advertising manager. ""^VBSetftiliek^Siebmpaby.- '----A The above statement of Mr. Ro3en- field is', clipped from an exchange. We do not doubt in the least that he made.the statement since that is ex­ actly.what eis company does, as far as we know. The mail order com­ pany cannot be blamed for using this method since'it is in strict accordance with the law, but the home dealer ought by all means to have the un divided patronage of. their territory —it is theirs by right—and they can get all but mighty little of it by the same course of proceedure that is used by the mail order companies— advertising. The mail order men get it that wav, and the local merch­ ants, can, too, if they only knew it. No man who fails, refuses or neg­ lects to ask his people for their trade ,through the columns of his local newspaper, has any grounds on whi* h to complain if the people but their goods in; Chicago or New York — Madisonville Democrat. What This Couatry Needs. What this country needs is not a new birth of freedom, but the old- fashioned $2 lower, birth. What this country needs isn’t more iibertv, but less people who take liberties with our liberty. .W hatthis countrv needS is not a job for every man, but. a real man for every jo b .: W hatthiscountry needs isn’t to get more taxes from the people,dmt. for the people to get more from the taxes. What this country. needs is not more mile3 of territory, but nope miles to the gallon. .1 What this country needs is ml re tractors and less detractors „ What this country. needs isn’t more young-men making speed, but more young men planting spuds. What this country needs is more paints on the old place and lesspaint on the young face;- What-this country needs isn’t a lower rate of interest ori money, but a jriither interest in work. W hat this country needs is to fol­ low the footstepsrif the-fathers in- ste-id of the footstfeps of the dancirg -master.—St. Paul (.Vlinn ) Crescent. Three pounds and three quarters of scoured wool will made a suit of clothes'. The tariff on this-wool would amount to 99cents Ifaman tells-ydu’ this ■-tariff would increase the; cost of a suit of clothes$o 00 you can safely putriim down as crooked. ,^-EastTisriririsabe -Republican. A Bible Text for Congress. A Coegressman from Georgia in- VitesThe Gideons and Representativ­ es with Bibles. Most persons had as­ sumed that the members -of Con­ gress had been brought up on the Bi ble and had the Book in their homes. But perhaps not. Perhapstnatisone thing that is the m atter with Wash­ ington. So it may be hoped the Gideons will undertake this work or mercy, with Tbat HeIova Draft. A negro from Mississippi was dis­ charged from the army in the north during the winter time and finally wound up in Duluth, Mmn., with the weather 50 degrees below zero and no work, In his wandering a- rourid the streets, he became frozen and was found by two coppers and taken to the ccmatory as his last resting place. • A fter placing him each Bible markedso it will open to in the furnace and waiting for hi Ecclesiastes 5:2 3 As the Cideons haven't made a general distribution yet. it may be necessary to cite the uassagej “Be not rash, with thy mounth, and let not thine be hasty to otter anything befere God; for God is in heaven and then upon earth; there­ fore let thy words be few. . . . A fool’s voice is known by multitude of words ”—Kansas City Star. Hickory Chips. It’s all right to play ball if you don’t cheap or bet. Picnics have about gotten Did Nick pretty well picked If^everybody will be good, the devil will get lonesome. Paying annual salaries for six months work. :s unscriptural. Children ought to be taught how to work, as well as how to play How can a mother look after her children and attend all her parties? Cratitude is the memory of the heart, while thankfulness is tune of the angels. Sometime providence, likejthe Jews papers, they must be read backwards to know them. Chri-itian civilization, is this coun­ try that we boast of, is now on tria1. If all were Christians, or a majority of-usirdH-would- -be WeIL--IEhe^for- eign and unchristian element, pilled into America, will prove more harm fnl than an invading army.—Hickory Times Mercury; . Ali men are born of woman, but the action of some of (hepi remind me of the defendants of the monkey race. Woman is first in the hearts of the single men and first and ever­ lastingly in the pockets of the mar­ ried. Womnn’s head is -used to adorn the AroericHu silver plunk, and then the pi; nks are used to adorn her head, .^he is capable of great things phe ju ‘ the everlasting hoodoo on. Alam «nd made him swap Eden and i the rett of hi-> Die factory for a June apple with a worm in it. Net Forgetting 1908. cancass to burn up they prepared to remove his ashes. Upon open­ ing the door they found him sitting up, cross legged, and with a smile over his face: “ Boss, shet dat do’; dey is a heluva draf’ cornin’ir.,’ Pointed Paragraphs. Toil never tires some people. They never do any. No man ever lost his self respect by acting on the square. Some people are proud of their an eestors whiie other are not to blame. Too many people go on theory that a liberal church contribution covers a multitude of sins. If the modern girl must rUveal some charm to win a husband, let her reveal some abilit;- to co Ir. Back in the old davs, where there were no laws forbidding any hing. how did people manage to have a good time? The straight and narrow path is the right one to go in, but i: isn’t crowded to hurt these days. The fellow who puts himself in the hands of his friends sometimes finds it a hallofajob to get out.' Never be ashamed of the company you keep. Others mayfeel just as martified as you are. -^Opportunity.never- knocks.at soine 'people’s doors. It finds the doors wide open , The Two 14 Points. Senator Frank B. Willis, of Ohio, says: “Government bonds which the people patriotically bought during the Wilson administration declined under Democratic mismanagement to 86. These are the Democratic 14 points. These bonds which sold at 86 on March 4 th. 192Jar - now selling at 100 Thpse are the Republican 14 points.”—National Republican. Minor Musings. Anywav, girls are not as t-a.-ily in­ sulted as they used to Vip. There is no trust in this free coun- "Bravn - Predicts Democrat Vic- try 80 ^enocmg to .toe pnbuc w el. tory says a new dispatch,"in speaking Ifare “ the ,abor trusJ' c?mmonl v re' <.f the coming election in Nebraska.1 ferred, to. “ . orSamz*1 J wwr- U Let’s see: was it In l-;96 or 1900 that I throttles m.tiative. curtail* pmduc this same line appeared?—Sioux Fails! ti°n and disrupts business. East (S. D ) Press.Tennessee Republican. '. V 1 W 1 V A W 1 W ^ A W A '.1 I T H IN K O F IT . Your Choice of A ny Palm U a ■ £3 % ■£ Your Choice of A ny Palm vJC Beach Suit in Our Stock at ® ^ 3= Come around and see these SE ' . ^suits at this price and then try WJj to compare their quality. It will be useless to try. They are distinctively styled, smart­ ly tailored and cannot J be duplicated at AAAA AA AA AA AA A A... A ...AA A ... -M- A-V -9. ... ... A .^1... ... ...... .V. ... ... .V. .V. >..V.'» 4 v TiVTTTT ' 1VV WV 4 'I' Il1 wl»,vTVVw,IfV,xVVVVV,ltH. *"" I J BOYLES BROTHERS CO. | It Pays ta Pay Cash and Save The Difference 4JU Trade St., W inston-Salem , N. C. J9 W i l i l l ft!'* V H i # ! m m l i i i s S il1M E A I .... P i i i i i ii® fe • ij w ■ - W rWfci >I*,.^ST ^ V i}«*» fs t N p B I <•* l f i f e M V t i s S fiC Q itti, M o c fc s V ltfc fc f » . Gv S fe F itE M B fe R e, 1944 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE I Entered at the Poatoffice in Moeks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ I OO $ $ SO 25 R epublican County Convention. Notice is hereby priven that a Con vention bf the Republican party of 'Davie countv will be held at the Court House in the town of Mocks ville, N. C., at I o’clock p m., Mon day September 11th, 1922, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the Legislature, Clerk Superior Court, Sheriff, Register of Deeds, County Treasurer, Coroner, County Surveyor and Board o f' Commission­ ers of Davie County, and to transact any and all businessjthat may proper­ ly come before said Convention. The Primaries to select delegates for said Convention wil| be held at the various voting precincts in the sever­ al townships on Saturday, the 9th dav of September. 1922 between the hours of 2 and 3 o’clock p. m. By order of the Executive Committee. ThisJuIy 22nd. 1922. J. S DANIEL, Chairman ReD. Ex. Com. of Davie Co. N. C. C, PRANK STROUD, Secretary. The agony will be over after next Saturday. Some of our citizens believe in rotation in office while some be’ieve in letting the same boys serve for life. Take your choice, boys The blackberry, watermelon and cantaloupe seasons have come and gone, but thank goodness the pump­ kin and muscatine is still ahead of us. Money is scarce in Davie county just at this time or if it is not there is the biggest set of liars we ever ran against in this section of the country. No, Johnnie, all of our subscrib­ ers that were due us on subscrip­ tion didn’t pay us court week. If they had we would no doubt be wearing heavier clothes than the ones we have on. If you really want to know how big a rascal you are and what a liar the people believe you to be, just get out and begin running for a county office. It seems that Mocksville is going to have a new bank in the near future. There is room for another bank in Davie, and The Record is glad that the new bank is coming. Competition creates new business. If you hear that any of the num­ erous candidates for the various county offices lias killed a man or stolen his neighbor’s meat or hogs do not beleive said report but nail it as a campaign lie. Many liesare being circulated throughout the county. The tobacco market will be open in about ten days. Many of our farmers ljiave their tobacco ready for market and will place it on sale as soou as the market opens. To­ bacco prices are holding up well in Eastern Carolina and our farmers and citizens generally are hoping that prices will be good in this sec­ tion. This is the season of the year when the political pot gets extra hot—when most of us say many things that should be left unsaid and do many things that should be left undone. But the worst will soon be over and the liar can cease from lying and the dog return to its vomit. The town of Mocksville shotlld erect one or two watering troughs for the benefit of the country peo­ ple who come to our tovin. Our city water is plentiful and to spare while the only public well in the town is generally so muddy that even the horses dislike to drink the water. When the coal strike started last April our folks ciidn’t give it much thought. As the weather warmed up some of us didn’t think we would ever need any more coal, but now that winter is drawing nigh and no coal'i_n sight at an. price most ot the brethren have be­ gun to sit up and take notice. There is never a strike but tha> Jones has to pay the freight If we should be lucky enough to get’ any coal this fall the price will make our head svyim. Such is Iife- isVtfe i ,T here is.touch talk throhglioi-t tfie county, as to who shall be our next sheriff, register, clerk and ,.treasurer but mighty little said a- - bout who, should manage the fin­ ances of the county. The county commissioners lire the most impor­ tant officesr in the county and should be filled by level-headed, progres­ sive buisiness men. Ot course there ... is no money for the. men who f 11 these offices which may be the r.’ason that more interest is not taken in them. ' Our High School Agriculture. New Department announces plans for the coming year. Mr. E. C. Tatum , who has taken charge of the Agricultural Depart­ ment in the Mocksville high school announces that his work will be of three different classes: Class room instruction, part-time instruction, and community service. The class room instruction will not be limited to the class room by any means but will be supple­ mented by field trips, supervised farm projects, and farm shop work. The course for the first year will cover the general subjects of crops and soils and every effort will be made to make the course as though- Iy practical as possible rather -than stick to the order of presentation and the technicalties of an ill-adop tel text book. The part-time instruction may be put on in any section of the county where there seems to be a need or demand for such a class. These classes are usually held during the winter months at night, ! meeting} perhaps once a week. This work is for those who are actually en­ gaged in farming including anyone above sixteen years of age who is interested. It is the plan to con­ duct these classess for the most part as discussiorial groups. The community work will ' con­ sist of any kind of Agricultural service that the teacher may have time for outside the regular school •work. It is his purpose to be of real service to farmers not only in giving advice as far as he is able but in actually helping the farmers in such problems as pruning, spray­ ing, laying of terracls and ditches, and in any other way that he may be able. Mr. Tatum will be' glad to fur­ nish further information at any time. Any boys who are interest­ ed in taking the work will do well to see or write him as early as pos­ sible. ■ Tiie Work of the Soperintendent of Public Welfare. The office of Supt. of Pdblic Wel­ fare is the most important office in the county, and I know of no Supt that has done better work than Mr. W. M.'SeAford of Davie county. Yet I have heard some criticism of the in- tere3t that he took in the case of G. E. Clayton. The work of the Supt.-. is to look after all prisoners on-Parole and all other prisoners; to care for the p 'or and needy, and to look after de­ linquent girls. M r. Seafnrd has only done his duty as an officer in •be­ friending Mr. Clayton and placing the girl in the Florence Crittenton Home in Charlotte. IwasCnairman of the Board of Public Welfare in Davie County al­ most two years and I know the duty of the Supt. and I appeal to all true men to stand-by Mr. Seaford. I have written the above in the in­ terest of humanity andfnthe Spirit’ of my Master, Jesus Christ. Yours, LLOYD M. HOLLOW AY. Captured Complete Outfit. Prohibition officer- ,and J. A. Craven captured a complete copper outfit in Clarksville town­ ship Friday afternoon -about one o’clock. The dlill, worm, etc., to­ gether with about eight-gallons of brandy, was brought to tQwn by the officers and-the outfit chopped u x Many sj ectors were on hand when the brandy was poured into a side Qitch. and- many mouths watered. A run had- just been made and the still was vyarm when found. The operators- were -not captured. ^ ClaytonTrial Transferred to Yadkin ■ A fter His Honor judge McElroy, presiding over Davie Superior court last week, had ordered the sheriff to summon a special venire of one hundred men from over the county from which to select a jury to try C. E. Clayton for .killing Al­ vin Hudson, colored? last May, Solicitor Johnson Hayes - made af­ fidavit before the. court that he did not. believe the State could get a fair trial Couupil for Clayton had many affidavits from leading citi­ zens of the county to the effect that the State could secure a fair and impartial trial. After hearing from attorneys on both sides Judge Mc- Elroy ordered the case to be trans- feried to Yadkin county and to be tried at the February term of_Yad- kin court. Mr. Clayton was re­ leased from custody under a $io,~ ooo bond for his appearance. A large crowd was here for the trial and after-action‘had been taken on the m atter many citizens of the county expressed themselves very forcibly on the action taken. So- liciter Hayes and Hayden Clement, of Salisbury appeared for the State while Brown & Sykes, of Albemarle. Brown and Hall, of W inston-Salem and Brock, of Farmington, appear­ ed for the defendant. Bowles’ Acconnt of the Tronble The conditions of Clyde Camp­ bell, of Rowan county, who is at Long’s Sanatorium for treatment for stabs in his left chest, inflictei by C. C. Bowles, of Davie county, is about the same today. ' ■ A. L. Bowles', a brother of C, C. Bowles, was here Monday after­ noon and gave his brother’s side of the affair. H e states that -Camp­ bell and a number of other boys wete along- the road at Moore’s chapel, a negro church, in the west­ ern part of Rowan county Sunday afternnon; that C. t . Bowles and ■Walter Allen, both of Davie county came along the road in car and blew the horn as they rounded a cuive; that as th ey , passed. Camp­ bell and the other boys, - Campbell hurled an opprobious epithet at Bowles. A fter they w ere’ Ly a piece Bowles turned to go back, de­ spite the fact that Allen asked him not to. When they were back were Camp­ bell and the other boys were, Bowles states, Bowles got out of the car and demanded of Campbell to know if he applied the epithet to him; that CampbeU denied it but that another of the- boys said that Campbell had; that Campbell caught Bowles in the collar and struck him twice about the! head with his fist; that Bowles then stab­ bed Campbell twice with the knife, —Statesville Daily. Tobacco Barn. I John L. Foster, of County Line, had the misfortune to lose abarn of tobacco by fire Friday afternoon. Mr. Foster lost most of his tobacco by a hail storm about a month ago. H e had no insurance' on his barn. Notice, Republicans. Editor Record:—The Republican party in Davi^county has no legal primary sys­ tem; it only has a party plan svstem made by the State convention, and under that plan no candidate is required to use a printed or written ballot—every Republi­ can voter can vote for the candidates of hifc choice by word of mouth or by holding up his hand, as writ as.by ballot. If we had wanted and believed in a legal voting primary (Mr. Grant ,should not have had Davie county excepted from the State system) it should have been written in the law boohs. Theprimaries are called to meet between the hours of 2 and 3 o’clock, p. m.,1 Saturday, September 9th Any primary in the county under this call which adjourns before 3 o’clock, p m will be UlegaI under the call. Let’s have a fair and free expression of the will of the Republican voters of :the county- at our primaries-next Saturday afternoon . E. H. MORRIS. J FOR THE RELIEF.OFfPain in the Stomadvaritf Bowels. Intestinal Cramp' Cqlic ^D iarrhcea ^ - SOlD EVERYWHERE -t* New Bank is Organized. - A number of Davie county ,citi­ zens m et in tne Junior Order ball here Saturday and organized a new bank for Mocksville. The capital stock is authorized at $100,000 with 5,000 paid in. The following of­ ficers were elected: D. H . H end­ ricks, Fresident; W. R. Clement, Vice-President; A rthur Holloman, Cashier. Directors: D. H . Hend­ ricks, W. R. Clement, A rthur Hol- i Iornan. M. J. Hendricks. G. G. j -I W alker, :G. A. Allison, B. R. Bailey j i P. M. Cartner, C. D. Lefler, J. G. j ] Peebles, B. C. Brock. The new ’I bank will begin preparations at I once to secure a building for the new bank and .hope to be ready for business within the near future. S A V E M O N E Y By painting that roof with KUR- FEES Roof Paint South Yadkin Association. The South Yadkin Baptist As­ sociation was in session at Eaton’s Baptist church, near Cana, last Thursday and Friday, Rev. C. S. Cashwell, of Statesville, was Mod­ erator and Prof. W. F. Merrell Clerk. The attendance was good, and the meetings were full of inter­ est throughout the entire session. A number of Mocksville Baptists were in attendance KURFEES & W A R D “ON TH E SQ UARE” TW ENTY-FIFTH DAVIE COUNTY BARACA-PHIL ATHEA CONVENTION TO BE HELD AT CENTER METHODIST CHURCH SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 16-17.1922. From Rowan. Oneof ourgreatest surprises for recent years was to see Mr. and Mrs. Bilb y Weant of Mocksville drive up in front of our house some weel s since, we were so pleased o er this I visit, we thought we would make an j item of it that same week, but we had to get sick; perhaps by the time they got home we had d hard chill and have had several since then. Mrs Brown also has been sick. Just craw- I ?d out of the bed to try to write a few lines. While in Mocksville Mr. Weant’s family were special favorites of ours; but the w riter had not seen them in so long he did not know them; but was surprised to learn that that our good fried Weant is near two years older than we are. It is gettting a little dry wit'i us now.: and cotton is beginning to come open. ? There seems to be much interest in good roads in this section; also the tractor piows are coming t i the fore and the improvement of the land is becoming a-leading thought. -v.s - OBSERVER. PROGRAM: SATURDAY, SEPTEM BER 16, 2:30 O’CLOCK. DEVOTIONAL EX ERCISES - Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald ADDRESS OF W ELCOM E - Rev. W. J. S. Walker RESPONSE - - President H. E. Barnes Announcements and Assignment of Homes to Delegates mm - SATURDAY EV EN IN G , 8 O’CLOCK. ADDRESS - - A ttorney A. E. Hall, of Winston-Salem JU N IO R W ORK Miss Elizabeth Bennett, of Grc-e -sboro ORGANIZED W ORK IN D AV IE Thos. I. Caudell D UET - By Two Little Girls of Liberty . Business Session, Invitations for N ext Meeting, Etc. Sttt SUNDAY M ORNING, 10:00 O’CLOCK Devotional Exercises ' Roll Call ’ Class Reports I ADDRESS - Mrs. N. Buckner, Asheville [ Song By Christian Harmony Singers Dinner on. The Grounds • Clinard LeGrand, of Shelbv,' spent the week-end here with his parents. ' SUNDAY AFTERNOON, 2:00 O’CLOCK. IM PORTANCE OF ORGANIZED W ORK A. B. Saleeby. Salisbury | CONVENTION SERM ON Rev. Tom P. Jimison, SuencerJ Music for the Convention Will be Furnished by the Famous ,Erlanger Baraca Quartette, of Lexington. I N the past two months Firestone has built and marketed more tires than in any similar period in its history. are universally equipping with Fire­ stone Cords. This steadily increasing public pref­ erence is proof of the recognition by car owners of the greater values of­ fered by Firestone. It i£ a tribute to Firestone men—-all stockholders in the company—all actuated by the operat­ ing principle of Most Miles per Dollar. There are many reasons for the high quality of Firestone tires but chief among the special manufacturing proc­ esses are double gum-dipping, thus eliminating internal friction by insulat­ ing each cord strand, and air-bag cure, insuring a well-balanced and perfectly shaped product. The high average performance of Firestone Cords is without equal in the annals of tire making and is reflected by the general tendency to specify Firestone for hard service. Taxicab and bus lines, buying tires by^he mile, Don’t speculate, in tires—you will find the right combination of price and quality in Firestone. Come in and let us tell you about the service these Cords are giving other car-ownm whom you know^ j 1 £3 r c s f o n c U ^ I P P g C P R D S KU^FJEES & WARD, Local Dealers, M ocksville, N. C. YIELD FO AT 10,5 GOITON Thera Was the Cor j"Washing crop was fcf, the departs ita estimaij crop on Au: cent of a,,CO ® Texas, TennessL M issour ; Oklahon Californ Arizona, New Me Nati W ash inj clining tag, accor| lie by the first quar The bii which co: able sho' each thoi first three In 1921, in the re quarter th in the 1 N orth ( the highe m onths t W ashingt The Dist highest n W yoming & m s s m m ■ 23482353485300024853235323235348534853484823482323534848534823532353235348482353484823232323485300 010001020191484823482353235323482353535323482353235323482348235323534823235353 YIELD -FOR 'YEAR IS ESTIM AjEO AT 1G,575;000 BALES IN THE FINAL FORECAST. ' COTTOfl ACREAGE temiiNED There Was a Decline of 13.8 Paints in the Condition of the Crop Dur­ ing August. ' W ashington. — This year’s cotton crop was forecast at(10,575,000 bales by the departm ent of agriculture, basing Its estim ate on the condition of the crop on August 25, which was 57.0 per cent of a normal, indicating a yield of 145.2 pounds per acre. There was a decline of 13.8 points in the condi­ tion during August. , The condition of the crop on August 25 and the forecast of production by states follows: Virginia, conditon 68; .forecast, 23,000 bales. North Carolina, 65, and 750,000/ * South Carolina, 46 and 687,000. Georgia, 44. and 968,000. Florida, 60 and 24,000. Alabama, 60 and 826,000. Mississippi 60, and 1,003,000. Louisiana, 60 and 414,000. Texas, 59 and 3,6^4,000.. Arkansas, 63 and 939,000. Tennessee, 65 and 278,000. Missouri, 70 and 76,000. Oklahoma, 53 and 768,000. California, 91 an dl30,000.. Arizona, 97 and 55,000. New Mexico, 85 and 21,000. California forecast includes 79,0p0 bales from Lower California, which is -not included in the United States total. j- The cotton acreage abandoned be­ tw een June 25 and August 25 and the acreage rem aining In cultivation Au­ gust 25 by states was announced-as follows: ' Virginia, 2,000 abandoned and 49,- 000 In cultivation! N orth C arolina/ 33,000 and 2,587,- 000. South Carolina, 33,000 and 2,197,000. Georgia, 124,000 and 4,005,000. Florida, 4,000 and;118,000. ' . Alabama, 12,000 and. 2,983,000. M ississippi, 22,000 and 3,178.000. Louisiana, 24,000 and 1,287,000. Texas, 82,000 and 2,833,000.. Tennessee; 5,000 and 814,000. Missouri, 0.3 per cent and 156,000. Oklahoma, 43,000, and 2,797,000. California, none and 210,000. Arizona, none, and 10,5000.. New Mexico, 2,000'and 44,000. Great Britan Cotton Interests Worry. W ashington—British cotton inter­ ests are “profoundly pessim istic” of the future, while the French consider the prospects bright, according to a report to the commerce departm ent from Edw ard T. Pickard, chief of the textile division,' who is m aking a sur­ vey of conditions abroad.- The French,, he reported, are well satisfied because their mills are oc­ cupied and prices In general have not . declined in sym pathy with other m ar­ kets, French m anufacturers are look­ ing forward to a continuance of the present activity throughout the bal­ ance of 1922. In the spinning section of Great B ritain m ills were said to be in some­ w hat worse position than the weav­ ing plants, although British trade re- .turns for July showed cotton goods exports to be the highest m two and one-half years. Nation s Birth Rate Falls. W ashington.—The birth rate is de­ clining and the death -rate is increas­ ing, according to statistics m ade'pub­ lic by the census bureau, covering the first quarter of the year. . The birth ,rate in - the A tates .from w hich com parative figures were avail­ able showed- an average of 23.3 for each thousand of population In the first three months of 1922 against 25.3 In 1921, while the m ortality average In the registration area in the .first quarter this year was 13.7 against 12.6 In the sam e period last year. - North Carolina, with 29.2 reported the highest birth rate for ttae three m onths this- yearr and the state of W ashington, with 16.5 the lowest. The U lstrict of Columbia had the highest m ortality rate, w ith 17.6 and W yoming the low est w ith 9.6. . Would Seize Vessel. New T ork--ProhibitIon Zone Chief Appleby recommended the seizure of the steam ship City of A tlanta, operat­ ed by the Ocean Steam ship company of Savannah, Ga., after, his agents are alleged to have found on-board .25 barrels of whiskey. The vessel sail­ ed for Savannah, Drop Plans to Send Board to Russia W ashington.—Negotiations of an In­ form al nature betw een the. American and Soviet governm ents regarding the proposal to send an Am erican techni­ cal commission to survey the economi­ cal situation in.R ussia, are regarded by governm ental officials'here as,clos­ ed. It was authoritatively, declared In official quartern th a t - this governm ent was not willing to m e e t'th e term s of the Soviet authorities who asked- for a reciprocal exchange of Russian and American investigation • commis­ sions. , ■ ■•••■.;■ 48 ENTOMBED IN GOLD MINE HAVE LITTLE CHANpE Jackson, Ca!.—/M ine rescue'crew s' worked without avail in the Argo­ naut gold mine in which 48 men were eqfombed at m idnight by a firp: The m en were thought to be between the 4,500' and 4,800-foot levels while the main, body of'The fire was more than 1,000 feet above them . -v - Employes of .the mine were sent- into the Kennedy mine -which con­ n ects; w ith the Argonaut mine through a tunnel, but which is' closed by a concrete bulkhead, with instructlons'to break down the'bulk­ head and en ter'th e Argonaut. ' - I t had been reported -that the Kennedy tunnel had collapsed but the report was“io t verified. V. S. Garbarini, of the Argonaut, succeed­ ed in, restoring the cut-off air sup­ ply in the 2,800-foot level and ef­ forts were continued to extend- the air supply. If the tunnel in the Kennedy has collapsed, little if any hope is ex­ pressed for" the entombed men. Uuripg the day pipes were put into the Argonaut to carry w ater down to the burning , tim bers. Before this the w ater had been sent down in skips. ~ .HU. HH5 KED SENiTE PAS8AGE OVER PRESIDENTIAL VETO APPEARS TO BE DOUBTFUL. WTEB FOUR HOURS- DEBATE Party Lines Disappear on Rqll'Call; Galleries Greet Passage With Much Applause,' . ' DISiiSTEH OFF GHILEHN COiST ONLY SIX PERSONS OUT OF 332 ABO^E*D SAVED WHEN ITATA GOES DOWN. ' Vessel, Overladen, is Caught in StrSng South Gate and Swept Ky. Enormous Waves. Santiago, Chile.—Only six persons, including two passengers, out of a total of 322 on board the Chilean steam ship Itata were saved when the vessel sank off the Chilean coast near Coquimbo. The vessel sailed from Coquhnbo with 250 passengers aboard, of these 90 laborers were proceeding to Anto­ fagasta. Heavy cross-seas dam aged the rad- ,del' of the vessel which was over­ loaded. In this helpless condition and caught In the strong south gale, the steam er ,was . sw ept tim e and again by enormous waves. She listed badly ancL soon sank by the bow. The Chilean warship Chacabuco, -which speeded to the rescue, found -only scores of drowned floating, on the Socean and the rem ains of wheckage. j- One boat, - carrying 20 persons, .cap- (sized 'and 17 perished. I A nother boat, with; m any passen- jgers and sailors aboard, and In which ;Captaln Caldera, who had been griev­ ously injured, was placed, also cap ■sized near the beach. Only two pas­ sengers and one sailbr of thisT group !escaped. Cotton Exports Are Off. S W ashington—Falling exports of raw {cotton during July were reported -by •the commerce departm ent. During the •month'373,962 bales w orth $42,560,000. iwere exported, compared with 598,962 {bales, worth $36,270,000 during July a [year ago, while during the seven !months ended ' w ith July, shipm ents {abroad aggregated 3,254,261 bales !worth $316,000,000 against 3,365,745 !bales - worth $316,000,000 against 3,- {3,365,745 bales, worth $248,000,000 dur­ ing the corresponding m onth last year. Exports of cotton cloth during the !month aggregated 60,000,000 square -yards worth $8,000,000, however, com­ pared with 49,000,000 square yards •worth $5,000,000 during Julyl a year pgo, while for the seven m onths end­ ed with July the total was 347,000,000 square yards worth $49,000,000, as against 275,000,000 square yards iworth $40,000,000 during the same Jnonths last year. . - W ashihgton--B y a vote of 47 to 22, the four-blllion-doHar soldiers’ bonus bill was passed by the senate. It now goes to conference where prompt ac­ tion was expected by both senate and house leaders.. P arty lines disappeared on the roll call, which followed four hours’ de­ bate. Announcement of the result was greeted w ith applause from tlfe gal­ leries, which went, unchecked despite the violation of senate rules. Three opponents of the bonus were present, but unable to. vote on account of pairs. {Eight other opponents w ere absent, . making the total number against the m easure 33, or more than enough toj prevent passage-oVer a pres­ idential veto, provided all 96 senators were present and voting. ' - d n the roll call, however, there was one more senator - supporting the bonus than the two-thirds m ajority of those present and voting and a two-thirds m ajority would be su^fcient to insure final enactm ent .of the legis­ lation even should President Harding disapprove it, as many now believe he will. ’ The roll call follows. For the bonus: Republicans: Brandegee, Bursum, C am eron,' Capper, Colt, - Cummins, Curtis, Gooding, Hale!.. Jones of W ashington, Kellogg, LaFollette, Len-, root, Lodge, M cCormick,. McCumber, McLean, McNairy, Nicholson, Town send, W atson of Indiana and Willis— 27. Dem ocrats: Ashurst, Broussard, Culberson, Fletcher, . Gerry, Heflin, Hitchcock, Kendrick, McKeller, !Pitt­ man, Pomerene, RansdelL Reed of M issouri Robinson, Sheppard, ' Sim­ m ons,. Smith, TrammelL - W alsh of M assachusetts, and W alsh of Montana —20. . , •' • . ... Total, 47. . Against the bonuB. ^ Republicans: Ball, Borah,' Calder, Dillingham, Edge, -France,'Frelinghau- sen, Keyes, Nelson, New, Phipps, Reed of Pennsylvania, Smoot, Stirling and W adsworth—12. B v Dem ocrats: Dial, - Glass, Myers, Shields, Swanson, U[nderwood and W illiams—7. (Immediately after the passage of the measure, the senate directed that it be returned to ■ the house with a re­ quest' for a conference. Representa­ tive Mondell of Wyoming, the !republi­ can leader, said the house wotild send it to conference under a special rule. The- senate conferees nam ed/are those who now are 'working oh the tariff bill and the house is expected to appoint, its m anagers on the tariff measure. Since there is no serious dispute between rthe' two houses on the bonus, the conferees are expected to lay aside the tariff- long enough-to agree to a report on. the bonus. HARDING ALLOWS $600,000 TO BEGIN WORK ON DAM . Reorganization of Army Started. " W ashington. — The first -general m ovem ent of troops incident to the iarmy reorganization from 150,000 en­ listed strength to 125,000, made in ac- lcordance with congressional direc-. •tions, was announced by the w ar de-. •partment. The Tedth infantry bri­ gade headquarters, the Third field ar-. ItUlery (less one battalion), the Eleyr •entfc infantry and tank, platoon No. 5, ■all stationed at Camp Knox,. Kentucky, Wege- ordered to Fort Benjamin Harri- -son, Indiana. -* .. I Other organizations at Camp Knox 'ordered to new stations included the jChaplains’ school, . to Fort W ayne, 'Mlch-; Engineers’ training company •No- 5 to Camp Travis, Texas; the ‘■Eighty-eighth aero squadron and Pho- Itoferaphers section No. 7 to Fort Ogle- •thorpe, Georgia, and the Tenth infan- itiy (less one battalion) to F ort ■Thomas, Ky. I. . ' • Reformatory Riot Ended by Gas. • Ionia, Mich.—-,State police are sta­ tioned a t th e 'sta te reform atory here [as the result of an outbreak-am ong ithe inm ates th at was suppressed only when tear gas was poured into one of •!the dormitories.; The disturbances, originated in three dorm itories housing 40 to 50 men epch, 'as a result;. it w as: said..of diaaatisfac- Jtioii over the guard personneL Twelve ’m en in command of Col. Roy C. Van- idercook; were called from : b u g * and w ith te a t gas shortly got the 'situation under control. _ . ^ . Priority on Coal and Food. Washington!—Railroads west of the Mississippi river were authorized 'by the interstate commerce commission to give preference and priority to the movement of foodstuffs; livestock p e r­ ishable products and fuel whenever their operating conditions become such as to cause freight congestion or block­ ade; The order declared an emergency and laid down .rules fo r the conduct of the w estern Imes identified with those which haveNbeen in effect on railroads east of the Mississippi river. Roads unable to transport promptly all freight offered, the^order said, may suspend ordinary practices in pro­ viding cars -for shipping and routing. The order will go into effect Septem­ ber I and wiU rem ain in effect until the further, order of the commission. 'Plane Enters W ar on Weevil. ■ Greenville, M iss--T he airplane, en­ tered - another war—against the boll weevil, and, in tests near here -under, government supervision dem onstrated its efficiency in the newest field it has set out to. conquer.. Flying low over, a 140,000-acre, tract,. Lieutenant Guy -McNeflf of the arm y aviation corps; spread* a trail. .of cal­ cium arsenate, .-!recognized extermina­ to r of-the'pest, .over: several hundred acres dn; the ^opening dem onstration of a series of-tests to prove the prac­ ticability and worth of the air machine as a destructive - agent against the. weevil.'- • . • ... " ■ - General Grant's Daughter Dies. Chicago—Mrs. Franklin Hatch Jones, only daughter of General U. S. Grant, one of the country’s few “W hite House brides” andvone of the nation’s popu­ lar' heroinei'of- a preceding century, died a t herjiom e here. • Death was .due to paralysis, which had' made her an. invalid seven years ago- 'H er husbandra-Chicago banker, head 'of :-*he Illinois division -of the Woodrow W ilson foundation,-and first assistant -postm aster general in Cleve­ land's adm inistration, -was a t her aid* trhen she died. J - •■Washington. — Funds . totalling $600,000 have been authorized by President' Harding to enable army engineers to begin construction work on the Wilson dam, at Muscle Shoals, Ala., on . an extensive scale, pending' .use of $7,500,000. appro­ priated by congress which, be­ comes available October I, it was officially announced. Brigadier General - Taylor, as­ sistant chief of engineers; explained that Hie '$600,000 was authorized from an old appropriation of which an unexpended balance of about $900,000 remained subject to pres- ldental disposal. . - „ Engineers here said Colonel W il­ liam Bqrden,/ commanding the Muscle Hhoals district}, probably would employ additional laborers and put the m achinery In. u se 'to the maximum extent possible un­ der the funds now a t his dis­ posal. BOND ISSOES MEETmOVHL FQR THREE SUCCESSIVE WEEKS NEW LOW LEVELS ARE SET; \ CASH PLENTIFUL. SEVEiUl BEISfiNS ASSIGNED Virtually AU Large Corporations Re­ ported to Have Completed Their Immediate New Financing. FORTY MILLION DOLLARS ADDED TO THE GENERAL HIGHWAY FUND. Work Going Forward at Top Speed in Every State South of Mason and Dlxon Line. Chicago.—Southern states have ad­ ded $40,000,000 to their highway im­ provement funds this summer, accord­ ing <to reports to the Chicago Auto­ mobile associations. Improvement work is going forward ot top speed in every state south of the Mason and Dixon line. Roads formerly impassi­ ble when toqrist traffic turned south­ ward this fall will be ready to carry their burden, because, the reports in­ dicate, bond issues and paving' pro­ jects have m et w ith public approval. Tennessee has spent $883,000 In the last €lw m onths on repair and im­ provement of m ain highways. The Btate soon is to vote for a $75,000,000 bond issue. If passed the state good roads association, which is fathering the bond issue, claims that the gigan­ tic system of paved highways will be completed*'In the next eight years. At least 50 years would be required to complete the syBtem under the pres­ ent financing plan,_it Js said. The plahs contem plates no increase In property or vehicle tax, it is said. The gasoline tax will serve as a toll charge, collected only when people actnally use the roads. _ Alabama, another state which car­ ries the bulk'of tourist traffic In the fall and winter, has. invested about $5,000,000 in highway im provements and this summer, reports indicate. Georgia has . added a total of $780,000 fof repairs and extensions of the state systems. Kentucky has made m any improvements in its roads and has contracts for road work ,estimated at $870,000,. Other outstanding contracts for road work include Louisiana $732,- 000; North Carolina, $7,780,00, and South Cairolina $1,140,000. New York. — Investm ent bankers and bond dealers reported that there was a dearth: of new bond financing in prospect. For three 'successive weeks new .bond offerings have es-. tqblished low levels for the year, the total last week being only $7,760,000 as against a weekly average o t $100,- 000,000 In the early spring of the year and an average to date of $50,- 000,000. Several reasons are assigned' tor the slump in addition to the usual mid­ summer dullness. Virtually, all the large industrial corporations are re­ ported to have completed their im­ m ediate new financing and to be in no further' need of cash. Some sec­ ond grade corporations also appear to be in a strong cash position with no immediate necessity or prospect of expanding operations, while third rate companies a re ' not in position to borrow further a t this time'. Contiunance of easy m oney rates also 'b a s resulted in corporations finding it m ore profitable to raise money through the issuance of stock in preference to ' the sale of bonds. Two IaTge railroads, the Illinois Cen­ tral and the Chesapeake & Ohio al­ ready have chosen this method with another large eastern trunk line re­ ported to. be contemplating action. Disturbed economic conditions in Europe are said to have-virtually pre­ cluded any further financing in th at quarter and no definite negotiations are pending for South American loans although several of these countries are reported to be in the m arket tor money. ' Tobacco Users Pay Large Tax. W ashington. — Tobacco users paid alm ost 9 per cent of the $3,197,000,000 In . internal revenue received by the government In the fiscal year of 1922. Income and profit taxes accounted tor 65 per cent of the. total.V From tobac­ co and its m anufactures the govern' m ent received $270,759,000 statistics published show. -This was an increase of $15,500,000 over the amount col­ lected by the governm ent from that source in 1921. The increase was al­ most wholly from taxes on cigarettes, which totalled $150,138,000. Chewing and smoking tobacco taxes totalled $66,342,000 and large cigars $44,184,- 000, a decrease of $6,393,000 Dom 1921. The automobile industry paid the government $104,430,000 In the fiscal year 1922, through the m anufacturers’ excise tax. That was $11,116,000 less than collected in 1921. Candy and chewing gum netted tfce government less in taxes by $6,945,000 From candy $13,592,000 w as collected and Dom'chewing gum $742,870. ' Non-alcoholic beverageB show ed-a heavy total tax decline, $33,489,000 having been paid, compared with $58,- 676.009.la8t year. Taxes on admission to theaters, con­ certs, cabarets, etc., amounted to $74,- 374,000, a reduction of $16,357,000 Dom last year. Two Women and .One Man Slain. Canton, Ohio.-r-Two women and a m an were m urdered and another m an wounded here by an unknown man who lay in w ait for his Tictlina and struck them down with an iron bar as they entered the house. The m ur­ derer escaped. : The dead are: M rs/F rank Burns, 27. Frank Burns, her husband, 25. M rs/ Mary Nola, 20. Luther Armstrong, 22, suffered a se­ vere scalp wound when the Don bar wielded by the m urderer struck him a glancing blow. \ Armstrong fled Dom the House and notified the police. W hen Armstrong and’Mrs. Nola en­ tered the Burns home, ,where Mrs. Nola resided, a man, hiding in a room just off the hallway, felled Mrs. Nola with a blow ,'then struck Armstrong with the Don bar, according to the story told police by Armstrong. Authorities are holding Armstrong on suspicion, pending further inves­ tigation. \ I Ocean-to-Ocean Flight Planned. Newport News, Va. — The airship C-2, now at Langley Field, is being overhauled in preparation for its trans-continental flight, upon which it will start as early In September as w eather conditions perm it. A new car, designed to reduce the resistance offered by the type now slung under the bag, is being built and will be installed shortly. ' ' : Tariff Bill Ready September 18.. - W ashington.—Conferees of the tar­ iff b p expect now to-have th eD -re­ port ready for the senate and house by Septem ber 15. SGhairmen McCum- ber _<jf the senate m anagers, and Ford- ney of the house m anagers, said. They look fo r prom pt action by congress after>-theD labors are ended. The substantial progress In composing the more than. 2,000-differences between the • two houses has -been made, but the highly controversial points such as . American valuation and the duties on dyes have , beau passed over. TrCops at Spencer Leave for Home. Raleigh, N. C.—Following a con­ ference with Governor Morrison, Ad­ jutant General M etts ordered the eight companies stationed a t Spen­ cer to return to their home stations. Conditions about, the Southern rail­ way shops and in Spencer and Sal­ isbury were 'considered to be satis­ factory by the governor and adjutant general, justifying the removal of the troops. Before issuing the order returning the soldiers to theD home stations. Governor Morrison talked over the telephone with CoL Don ScotL In command a t Spencer, w ho assured him that conditions there were peaceful, with the outlook en­ couraging for the prevalence of order. In calling the troops from Spencer, warning was issued by the executive that overt acts would send them back again. No law lessness will be tolerated/ it was explained, and the removal of the soldiers m erely leaves it up to the cool heads in the Btrike zone to see that 'the- law D respect­ ed. Greeks Withstand Turkish Attacks.. Constantinoule—Despite theD evac­ uation of Afiun K arahissar, the Greeks are understood to have successfully withstood the formidable concentrio attacks made upon them by the Turk­ ish NationalDt arm y in Asia Minor. It was in anticipation of this general attack, apparently, th at General Had- janestis, the - Greek commander-ln- djief, evacuated -the town which the Turks occupied. Declares Germany Nearing Collapse. W ashington. — For an hour Presi­ dent Harding discussed conditions In Europe, particularly in Germany, with Richard BartholdL form er mem ber of congress Dom Missouri, who has just returned Doin' a 14 m onths’ stay abroad ,where he had a conference with President EberL Mr. Bartholdt said Germany was on the verge of col­ lapse and w as in danger of falling into the- control of holshevists, largely be­ cause - of France’s effort to enforce reparations payments. MRS. L B U VANN FBtTON. ARK, Suggests to SufferingW omen the Road to HealUk Fulton, Arlrantmq—«*I used Lvdia E. Pmkham’a Vegetable Compoimd for a soreness in my side. Iwould suffer sobad- Iy every month from my waist down that I could not be on my feet half the time. I wasnot able to do mw trade without help. I saw your Vegetable Compound adver­ tised m a newspaper and gave it a fair triaL NowI am able to do my work and don’t evenhave a backache every month. I cannot praise your Vegetable Com­pound enough and highly recommend it to those who have troubles Kke mine. I am willing for these facts to be used as a testimonial to lead all who suffer with female troubles; as I did, to the right, road to health.’’—Mrs. L ula Vann,Box 43, Fulton, Arkansas. Itsthissortof praise of Lydia E. Pink- ham’a Vegetable Compound, given by word of mouth and by letter, one woman to another; that should causqyon to con- sidertakingthiswell-knownmedicine, if you are troubled with such symptoms as miserable pains in your back, and'can­not work at certain times.Here is a woman who is so grateful and glad to be relieved from a painful and nerve racking physical condition that she wishes to tell all sick women. The Leisurely Unrighteous. “Are there any moonshiners In this part of the country?" “Not any more,” replied Farm er ComtosseL “Ton run them out?” ’!No. They got rich and moved away.” . Im p o rtan t to M othersIgTflinlnn carefully every bottle of CASTOHIA, that famous old remedy for lnfents and children, and see that it Bears the Slgnatureof | In Use tor Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria Wanted the CheapesL “How much vas dose collars?” “Two for a quarter.” “How much for vun?” “Fifteen cents.” “Gilt me de odder vun.”—Tale Rec­ ord. D r. F m it*s "D ead ShotH not oalf expels P in W orm s, R ound W orm * s a d Tapowortn* tret th e m ucus In th e IntM tines w hich form s th e ir aestlng-plsco Is thoroughly cleaned o a t also. One dose proves Its elficaoy.^ A dvertisem ent. Positions Altered. H attie—Oht Evelynt did he propose last night? Tell me w hat It was like? Evelyn—Oht It was very simple. AjVhen he began he was on his knees, and when he finished I was on them. Backache Is a W arning! Hiose agonizing twinges across the small of the back, that dull, throbbing backache may mean serious kidney weakness—serious, if neglected, for it may lead to gravel, stone- in the kid* neys, bladder inflammation, dropsy or fatal Brighrs disease. If you are suf­fering with a bad back, have dizzy spells, headaches, nervous, despondent attacks or disordered kidney action, heed Nature's warning. Get after the cause. DogtSs Kidney PilU have helped thousands. They should help you. A sk your neighbor! A N orth C arolina C ase E. C. C o n n e r, grocer, 201 MeMur- ray St. Shelby. N.C.. says: 44I hadkidney complaint My back ached and I had such a soreness across my kidneys I c o u ld hardly bend. I had a steady, dull ache across my back and the action ot my kidneys was too free. Doan’s Kid­ney Pills helped me right along until my back was strong and we!L" Get DdsaV at Any Store. COc a Box D O A N 9S VSSST KHXER-HILBURN CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. W o m e n M a d e Y o u n g Bright eyes, a dear skin and a body full of youth and health may he yours if you will keep your system In order by regularly taking (K O MEDAL Tha world’s standard remedy for kidney, Hver, Madder and unc acid troubles, the enemies of life and looks. In use since 169& All druggists; three sizes. Gold MeAd era era7 baa Keep S ta n d i and B en d s B & t I J & S & S &23JgS S zS S M fem stflfare stfstup I « tabs’, etcmeeh ■ I and bowdaoom u r should at teetMap ». Guaranteed fre#» den . Satoa ^ THE DAVIB ILECOkDf 'MOCKSVILLE By Courtney Ryley Cooper "A RATTLESNAKEl" SYNOPSIS.—At Thornton Fair­ child’s death his son Hobert learns there has been a dark period in his Iatlier1S life which for almost thirty years has caused him suffer­ing. The secret is hinted at in a document left by the elder Fair­child, which also informs Robert he is now owner of a mining claim in Colorado, and advising him to see Henry Beamish, a lawyer. Beamish tells Robert his claim, a silver mine, is at Ohadi, thirty- eight miles from Denver. He also warns him against a certain man, "Squint” Rodaine, his father’s en­emy. Robert decides to go to OhadL On the road tu Ohadl from Denver Fairchild assists a girl, apparently In a frenzy of haste, to change a tire on her auto. When she has left, the sheriff and a posse appear, in pursuit of a bandit. Fairchild, be­ wildered, misleads them as to the direction the girl had taken. At Ohadi Fairchild is warmly greeted by “Mother” Howard, boarding­house keeper, for his father's sake. CHAPTER V Impatiently Fairchild awaited Moth­ er Howard’s return, and when at last she came forth from the kitchen, he drew her into the old parlor, shadowy now in the gathering dusk, and closed the doors. “Mrs. Howard,” he began, “I—” "Mother Howard,” she corrected. “I ain’t used to being called mnch else.” “Mother, then—although Fm not very .accustomed to using the title. My own mother died—shortly after my father came back from out here.” She walked to his side then and put a hand on his shoulders. For a mo­ ment It seemed that her lips were struggling to repress something which Btrove to pass them, something locked behind them for years. Then the old face, dim in the half light, calmed. “W hat do you want to know, Son?” “Everything!” “But there isn’t much I can tell.” He caught her hand. “There is! I know there is. I—” “Son—all I can do is to make mat­ ters worse. If I knew anything that would help you—if I could give you any light on anything, Old Mother Howard would do it! Lord, didn’t I help out your father when he needed it the worst way? But I’m as. much Sn the dark as you. All that I ever knew was that your father came to this boarding house when he was a yoiing man, the very first day that he ever struck Ohadi. He didn’t have much money, but he was enthusiastic —and it wasn't long before he’d told me about his wife and baby back in fndianapolis and libw he’d like to win out for their sake. As for me—well, they always called me Mother How­ ard, even when I was a young thing, sort of setting my cap for every good- looking young man that came along. I guess; that’s why I never caught one of ’em—I always insisted on darning their sucks and looking after all their troubles for ’em Instead of going out buggy-riding with some other fellow and making 'em jealous." She sighed ever so slightly, then chucklod. “But that ain’t getting to the point, though, is it?” “If you could tell me about my fa­ ther—” “Fm going to—all I know. Things were, a lot different out here then from what they were later. Every­ where around-the hills and gulches you could see prospectors, with their gads and little picks, fooling around like life didn’t mean anything In the world to ’em, except to gruU wound In those rocks. “Your father was one of t&ese mer ‘Squint’ Ilodaine was another—they called him that because at some time in his life he’d tried to shoot faster than the other fellow—and didn’t do It. The bullet hit right between his eyes, but it must have had poor pow­ der behind it—all it did was to cut through the skin and go straight up his forehead. When the wound healed, the scar drew his eyes close together, like a Chinaman’s, You never see Squint’s eyes more than half open. “And he's crooked, just, like his eyes—” Mother Howard’s voice bore a touch of resentment. “I never liked . him from the minute I first saw him, and I liked him less afterward. Then I got next to.his game. “Your father had been prospecting just like everybody else. He’d come on float.up Kentucky gulch and was trying to follow it to the vein. Squint saw him—and what’s more, be saw that float. It looked good to Squint— and late that night, I heard him and his two drinking partners, Blindeye Bozeman and Taylor Bill—they just reverse his name for the'sound of it— talking In Blindeye’s room. ’ I’m a, 1 woman—” Mother Howard chuckled— “so I just leased my Head against the . door and listened. Tlien I Hew down­ stairs to w ait for your father when he came in from sitting up , half tbe: night to get an assay on th a t float. Squint and them two others waA figur­ ing on jum ping his claim before he could file on it and all. that.- * “Well, there was a big Cornishman here that I was kind of sweet on—and I guess I always will be; He’s been gone now, though, ever since yout fa­ ther left. I got him andr asked him to help. And Harry was just the kind of a fellow that would do I t O ut'In the dead of night they went and staked out your father’s claim—H arry was to get 25 per cent—and; early the next morning your dad was waiting to file on i t while H arry was waiting for them three. And what a fight it must have been—that H arry was a wildcat In those younger days.” She laughed, then her voice grew serious. lBut all had its effect Rodaine didn’t jump that claim, and a few of us around here filed dummy claims enough In the vicinity to keep him off of getting too dose—but there was one way we couldn’t stop him. He had power, and he’s always had it— and he’s got it now. A lot of awful strange things happened to your fa­ ther after that—charges were filed against him for things he never did- Men jumped on him in the dark, then went to the district attorney’s office and accused him of- making the at­ tack. And the funny part -was that the district attorney’s office always believed them—and not him. Once they had him just at the edge of the penitentiary, but I—I happened to know a few things that—well, he didn’t go.” Again Mother Howard chuckled, only to grow serious once more. “Men who went to work for your father and H arry disappeared, or got hurt accidentally In the mine or just quit through the-bad name it w as getting. Once Harry, coming “The Three‘of Us Drove Up the Main Street" down from the tunnel a t night, stepped on a little bridge that always before had been as secure and safe as the hills themselves. It fell with him—they went down together thirty feet, and there w as nothing but Na­ ture to blame for it, In spite of w hat we three thought. Then, a t last, they got a fellow who was willing to work for them In spite of what Rodaine’s crowd—and it consisted of everybody in power—hinted about your father’s bad reputation back E ast and—” . “My father never harmed a soul in his life!” Fairchild’s voice was hot, resentful. Mother Howard went on: “I know he didn’t, ■ Son. Fm only telling the story. /, Miners are super­ stitious as a general rule, and they’re childish at believing things. It all worked In your father’s case—with the exception of H arry and ‘Sissie’ Lar­ sen, a Swede with a bigb voice, just about like mine. That’s why they gave-Him the name. H e went to work. A few months later they got into good ore. ■ It looked like the bad luck was oyer at last. Then—” Mother Howard hesitated at the brink of the ver? nubbin of it all, to Robert Fairchild. A long moment followed, dn which He repressed a- de­ sire to seize her and w rest it from her, and at last— “It was about dusk one night,” she went on. “H arry came in and took me with him into this very room. He kissed me and told me that he must go away. H e asked me If I would go with ,him—without knowing why. And, Son, I trusted him, I would have done anything for him—but I wasn’t as old then as I am now. I refused— and. to this day, I don’t know why. It was just woman, I guess. Then- he asked me if I would help him. I said I would. “He didn’t tell me. m uch; except that he had been’uptown spreading the word that the ore had pinched out and that the hanging rock had caved In and that He and ‘Sissie’ and your father were through, that they were beaten and were going away that night. But—and H arry waited a long time before-be told me thin—’Sissie’ was not going with them. ' ’•-.“ T m putting, a lot In your hands, he told me, ‘But you’ve got to help us. “Sissie” won’t be there-r-and I can’t tell you why; ThertoWn must think that be is. Your voice is just like "Sissie’s,” ,You’ve got to'help Us out of town.’ “And I promised. Late, that night, the three of us drove. up the main street, your, father on one side of the seat, H arry on the other, -and me, dressed In some of ’Sissie’s’ clothes, half hidden between them. Nobody dreamed that I was anyone else but the Swede—my head was tipped for­ ward, so they couldn’t see my fea­ tures. We drove outside town and- stopped. Then we said goodby, and I put-on an old dress that I had brought with me and sneaked back home. No­ body knew the difference.” “But Larsen—?” “You know as mnch as I do., Son!” “You never saw Larsen again?” “I never saw any of them. That was the end.” “But Rodaine—?” “He’s still here. You’ll hear from him—plenty soon. I could see that, the minute Blindeye Bozeman and Taylor Bill began taking your meas­ ure. You noticed they left the table before the meal was over? It was to tell Rodaine.” “Then he’ll fight me, too?” Mother Howard laughed—and her voice was harsh. “Rodaine’s a rattlesnake. H is son’s a rattlesnake. H is wife’s crazy—Old Crazy Laura. H e drove her that way. She lives by herself, In 'an old house on the GeorgevilIe road. And she’d kill for him, even if be does beat her when she goes to his house and begs him to take her back. That’s the kind of a crowd it is. Just to put a good finish on it all, the young ’on moves In the best society in town and spends most of his tim e trying to argue the form er district Judge's daughter into marrying him. So there you are. T hat's all Mother Howard knows. Son.” She turned to the door and then, turning, patted Fairchild on the shoul­ der. “Boy,” came quietly, “you’ve got a broad back and a gqod head. Rodaine beat your father—don’t let him beat you. And always remember one thing: Old Mother Howard’s played the game before, and she’ll play, it with you—dark streets aren’t exactly the place for yod.” Robert Fairchild obeyed the in­ structions, a. victim of many a conjec­ ture, many an 'attem pt at reasoning as he sought sleep that was fa r away. Again and again there rose before him the vision of two men in an open buggy, with a person between them whom Ohadi believed to be an effemi­ nate-voiced Swede; in reality, only a woman. And why had they adopted the expedient? Why had not Larsen been with them in reality? It was hours before Fairchild found sleep, and even then it w as a thing of troubled visions. . Streaming sun awakened him, and he hurried to the dining room to find himself the last lodger a t the tables. H e ate a rather hasty meal,- made more so by an im patient waitress, then with the necessary papers in his pocket, Fairchild started toward the courthouse and the legal procedure which must be undergone before he made his first trip to the mine. A block or'tw o, and then Fairchild suddenly halted. Crossing the street at an angle just before him was 'a ydung woman whose features, whose mannerisms he recognized. The whip­ cord riding habit had given place now to a tailored suit which deprived her of the boyishness that had been so apparent on their first meeting. The cap had disappeared before a close- fitting, varicolored turban. But the straying brown hair still was there, the brown eyes, the piquant little nose and the prettily formed lips. Fair­ child’s heart thumped—nor did he stop to consider why. A quickening of his pace, and he m et her just as she stepped to the curbing. “Fm so glad of this opportunity, he exclaimed happily. “I w ant to re­ turn that money to you. I - I was so fussed yesterday I didn’t realize—’ 'Aren’t you mistaken?” She looked at him with a slight smile. Fairchild did not catch the inflection. Oh, no. Tm the man, you know, who helped you !change that tire on the Denver road yesterday.” 'Pardon me.” T histim eonebrow n eye had wavered ever so slightly, in­ dicating someone behind' Fairchild. “But I wasn’t on .the Denver road yesterday, and if you’ll excuse me for saying so, I don’t remembef ever hav­ ing seen you before.” There was-a little light In her eyes which took away the sting of the de­ nial, a light which seemed to urge cau­ tion, and a t the same time to-tell Fair- child th at'sh e trusted him to do bis part as a gentlem an'in a thing she wished forgotten., More fussed than ever, he drew back and bent low In apology, while she passed on. Half a block away, a young m an. rounded a corner and; seeing her,-hastened to- joln her, 'She extended -her hand; th ey chatted a m om ent -then strolled up the street together. Fairchild watched blankly, then turned a t .a chuckle’, just behind -him emanating from the bearded Iipg of an old miner, loafing on the.stone'coping in front ofia small store.- . ' ! “Pick the, w rong'filly. pardner?” came the query,.- Fairchild managed to smile. :j . “Guess so.” . Then}he lied quickly. “I thought she w as a glsi from Den­ ver.” ” -, j “HerT Thq ■ old miner~ stretched. “Nope. - ThaFs-A nlta Richmond, old Judge RlduneBdTB. daughter. •- Guess '.L.!..... she m ust hev been expecting-,that young fellow—or she wouldn’t have cut you off so short. She ain’t usually that way.” “H er’fiance?” Fairchild asked the question with misgiving. The miner finished his stretch and added a yawn to it. Then he looked appraisingly up the street toward the retreating fig­ ures. “Well, some say he is and some- say he ain’t. Guess it mostly depends on the girl, and she ain’t telling yet.” “And the man—who is he?” “Him? Oh, he’s M aurice Rodaine. Son of a pretty famous character around here, old Squint Rodaine. Owns’ the Silver Queen property up the hill. Ever hear of him?” The .eyes of Robert Fairchild nar­ rowed, and a desire to fight—a long­ ing to grapple with Squint Rodaine and all th at belonged to him—surged into his heart. B ut his voice, when he spoke, was slow and suppressed. 'Squint Rodaine? Yes, I think I have. • The nam e sounds rather fa­ miliar.” Then, deliberately, he started up the street, following a t a distance the man and the girl who walked before him. CHAPTER Vl There was no specific reason why Robert Fairchild should follow Mau­ rice Rodaine and the young woman who had been described to him as the daughter of Judge Richmond, who­ ever he might be. Resentment w as in his heart—resentment that ,the family of Rodaine should be connected in some way. with the piquant, mysteri­ ous little person he had helped out of a predicament on the Denver road the day before. And, to his chagrin, the very fact that there was a connection added a more sinister note to the es­ capade of^ the exploded tire and the pursuing sheriff; as he walked .along, his gaze far ahead, Fairchild found himself wondering w hether there could be more than mere coincidence In it all, w hether -she w as a part of the Rodaine schemes and the Rodaine trickery, whether— But he ceased his wondering to turn sharply into a nearby drug store, there absently to give an order at the soda fountain and stand watching the pair who had stopped just tn front of him on the corner. She was the same girl; there could be no doubt of that, and he raged inwardly as she chatted and chaffed with the man who looked down upon her with a smiling air of proprietorship which instilled instant rebellion in Fairchild’s heart. Nor did he know the reason for that, either. After a moment they parted, and Fairchild gulped at his fountain drink. She had hesitated, then with a quick decision turned straight into the drug store. “Buy a ticket, Mr. McCauley?” she asked of the man behind the counter. 'I’ve sold twenty already, this morn­ ing. Only five more, and my work’s over. Please take the five, won’t you? Then ril be through.” “I’ll be darned if I will, fNlta I” Mc­ Cauley backed against a shelf case in mock self-defense. “Every tim e you’ve got ,anything you w ant to get rid of, you come in here and shove it off on me. There’s only four in my family and four’s all Tm going to take.” H e tossed four silver dollars on the show­ case and took the tickets. The girl demurred. ‘B ut i(OW about the fifth one? Fve got to sell that too—” “Well, sell it to him!” And Fair­ child, looking into the soda-fountain mirror, saw himself indicated as the druggist started toward the prescrip­ tion case. There was a moment of awkward si­ lence as Fairchild gazed intently into his soda glass, then with a feeling of queer excitement, set it on the marble 4 counter and turned. Anita Richmond was' approaching—in a stranger-like manner—a ticket of some sort held before her. • “Pardon me,” she began, “but would you care to buy a ticket to the Old Times , dance? It’s a sort of munici- “Oh, He’s Maurice Rodaine." pal thing, gotten up by-the bureau of mines—to celebrate the,return of sil­ ver1 mining.” .“But—Bm afraid Fm not much on dancing." “ You don’t have to be. NobodyTl dance much—except the old-fashioned !affairs. You see, everybody’s supposed to represent people of the days when things were .booming) around - here. There’ll be a fiddle orchestra, and a dance caller and everything like that, and a bar—but of course tbere’ll only be Imitation liquor. But,” she added with quick em phaslC "there’U ne w lat of things really real—real keno and roulette and everything like everybody In the costume of thirty or forty years ago. Don’t you w ant to buy a ticket? I f s the last one Tve got!” she added prettily. “When’s It to be?” “A week from tomorrow night- A re you going to be here that long? She realized the slip of her tongue and colored slightly. Fairchild, recov­ ered now, reached into a pocket and carefully fingered the bills there. Then, with a quick motion, as he drew them forth, he covered a ten- dollar bill with a one-dollar note and thrust them forward. “Yes, Fll take the ticket.” She handed it to him, thanked him, and reached for the money. As it passed into her hand, a corner of the ten-dollar bill revealed itself and she hastily thrust It tow ard him as though to return money paid by mis­ take. Ju st as quickly, she realized his purpose and withdrew her hand. "Oh!” she exclaimed, alm ost in a whisper, “I understand.” She flushed and stood a second hesitant, flustered, her big eyes alm ost childish as they looked up into his. “You—you m ust think Pm a cad!” Then she whirled and left the store, and a slight smile came to the lips of Robert Fairchild as he watched-her hurrying across the street. He had won a tiny victory, at least. W ith a new enthusiasm, a greater desire than ever to win out in the fight which had brought him to Ohadi, he hurried to the courthouse and the various technicalities which m ust be coped with before he could really call the Blue Poppy mine his own. It was easier than he thought. A few signatures, and he w as free to wander through town to w here idlers had pointed out Kentucky gulch and to begin the steep ascent up the nar­ row road on a tour of prospecting that would precede the more legal and more safe system of a surveyor. The ascent w as almost sheer in places, for in Kentucky gulch the hills huddled close to the little" town and rose in precipitous inclines al­ m ost before the city lim its had been reached. He stepped aside to allow the passage of ore-laden automobile trucks, loaded until the springs had flattened and until the engines howled with their compression as they sought to hold back their burdens on the steep grade. And it w as as he stood there, watching the big vehicles travel down the mountain side, th at F air­ child caught a glimpse of a human figure which suddenly darted behind a clump of scrub pine and skirted far to one side, taking advantage of every covering. A new beat came into Fairchild's heart. H e took to the road again, plodding upward, seemingly a man entirely bereft of suspicion. A quarter of a mile he went, a half. Once, as the road turned beside a great rock, he sought its shelter and looked back. The figure still w as fol­ lowing, running carefully now along the bank of the stream in an effort to gain as much ground as possible before the return of the road to open territory should bring the necessity of caution again. A mile more, then, again in th e shel­ ter of rqcks, he swerved and sought a hiding place, watching anxiously from his concealment for evidences of dis­ covery. There were none. The shad- ower came on, displaying more and more caution as he approached the rocks, glancing hurriedly about him as he moved swiftly from cover to cover. Closer—closer—then Fairchild repressed a gasp. The man w as .old, almost white-haired, w ith hard, knot­ ted hands which seemed to stand ouf from his w rists; thin and wiry with the resiliency that outdoor, hardened muscles often _give to age, and with a face that held Fairchild almost hyp­ notized. It w as like a hawk’s ; hook- beaked, colorless, toneless tn all ex­ pressions save that of a malicious tenacity; the eyes were Slanted until they resembled those of some fantas­ tic Chinese image, while just above the curving nose a blue-white scar ran straight up the forehead.—Squint Rodaine! So he was on the trail already! Fairchild watched him pass, sneak around the corner of the rocks, and stand a moment in- apparent bewilder­ m ent as he surveyed the ground be­ fore him. A mumbling curse and he went on, his cautions gait discarded, walking briskly along the rutty, boul­ der-strewn road toward a gaping hole In the hill, hardly a furlong away. There he surveyed the ground carfr fully, bent and stared hard a t the earth, apparently for a trace of foot­ prints, and finding none, turned slowly and looked intently all ’about him. Carefully he approached the mouth of the tunnel and stared within. Then he straightened, and with another glance about him, hurried off up a gulch leading away from the road, into the hills. Fairchild lay and watched him until he was out of sight, and he knew instinctively th at a sur­ veyor would only cover beaten terri­ tory now. Squint Rodaine, h e .fe lt sure; had pointed out to him the Blue Poppy mine. \ Hurriedly he descended the rocks once more to turn toward town and toward M other Howard's boarding house. H e wanted to tell her w hat he had seen and to obtain her help and counsel. “A tall, thin, ugly old man, with mean squint eyes and a sear straight up his forehead." HO BE CONTINUED.) A Chilean mountain consists of almost stflid mass of more than I 000,000 tons of high-grade iron ore averaging 68 per cent metal. Indigestion and -Dyspepsia Overcome Victims of stomach tree!.!-- -cr tion, dyspepsia and their Vq= plaints find Tanlac an ev source of relief and comfor- V '0' sands of people have refound ri- of health by its use after eve j ^ else they tried had failed. ’ “Tanlac helped me — said Mrs. W. H. Hocker, Sf I, Clifton Forge. Ta. “For 0vf- I suffered tortures from inii-} and had to live on the simple- T became almost a nervou-- -vr&v Tanlac restored me to the w - , health.” ’ Tanlac helps the stom.v-h 1 the food properly and elimin-te u Soon the whole system is bun- ur v blood is purified and the en-rt- |,L takes on new tone, vitality ’ ergy. Get a bottle today and -t— V the road to health. For sav I v J} good druggists.—Advertisement Joy, A t the wedding there were p-r happy persons: The father, who passed ■ of one daughter to a periV.-r ■ The preacher’s wife. wl-.. wedding fee. The best man, who had !>< -- ed for the last time by th Richmond Times-Dispat- h. 525H5H5E525HSH5HSr !OH, c I* n roe- RATS DIE STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE It also kills mice, cockroaches. *at*r bc» and ants. It forces these nests to rca fa?-, building for water and Iresh air. \ 35V box contains enough to kill SO to 100 rtii or mice. Get It from your drug or eeaem ■tore dealer today. m RKAPY FOR USE—BETTER THAN TRAPS U s e f u l for all the little ailments— bumps, bruises, sores, sunburn and chafing. Keep a bottle in the house. It’s safe and pure. Itcostsverylittle. CHESEBROFGH MFG. CO. B (Consolidated) m State Street New York Feelings ••Some time ago, I waster irregular,” writes Mrs. Cora ™ VA Robie, of Pikeville, Ky. I ra Ra suffered a great deal, and knew VA Ra I must do something for tms g! Ra condition. I suffered inosUy Sm Egl with my back and a weakness w S3 Jga my limbs. Iwouldhave dread- Kj yjk fid headaches. Ihadhotilashrt VA■23 and very queer feelings, and on, VA Sgj how my head hurt I Jreadof M Kfi jm*. « IffiS k B isa B i W Tie Woman’s Tonic I I took several .... and was made so mucj Vf fg l better I didn’t have aiiv niwe A trouble of tins kind. ItftS U ulftied me.” K Cardin has been found v«7 &helpful in the correction of many W cases of painful female ®* A Sdere, such as Mrs. f t g ft mentions above. \ DShi as she did, take Cardf ® gg ^ purely vegetable, m-d ^ ok tonic, in use for more thanI I t Should help you. m g j Sold Everywhere. E<0 J Reasonable CoRclu^“n':-uneK'-. “Going to Hamp SB sc- day atter tomor’?" quaintance. . ,, r,,turned “H is funeral,?” sl,r!'rl;'\.;';,.v. -ffty- Gap Johnsoa of KuniP-1-" he ain't dead, is he? it!l sajs “Not presizely. but I'1’” he can’t last another “Well, then. I reckon , - y a'goim er. Doc pro'-' gave him.”—Kansas ( M , & IvSsrjas i j _______________3 ,■25HSE525H5H5H5E5b T HE photocraphe little French S lie made her p.ctu that she is proud! “dress-up frock an with it, and with her portrait made little girls who hav of being French. We concede that all right and well i< very simple and made of velvet hot contrasting color, the neck and sidqs pockets and sleeve- by flat, covered I' silk floss cross-sti: decoration. Ma::; younger girls are sleeves and Stnofls, printed wash silk long-waisted, one-i fullness drawn up delightfully simple grounds in white < ered with bright no trimming. FriD lace at the neck a: row ribbon girdles fully. Crepe de chme is ular for party fro' fabric. There are ming it. Round sleeves are prettily covered cord, put 1 by side, or inter! "■:k .fk-N : - can be run th 1S a fine arrat at the waist. SmLr0sett8 b0'v ^ de oh SirlS’ straiSf:stit v ‘ne are finish}stfIchetl hem. Cro Iiebtrtsht CoIors is 4 ^ c0lorea frook?- ,- T teea- velvet ar • S J I u Sr0i001 ELIs, a3 she SBBBaeg ouble, indices- ir allie d com- in ever-ready Thou- founfI th e joys te r everything w onderfully,» S-J R ose Ave., T o v er a year m indigestion, sim plest foods. Tous wreck, the best of inch digest im innte w aste lraHt up, the entire body 'ty and en- nd !start on f o r sine by all isem en t. r ,-‘ w ere three ; >rfe tllf* cost stranjror. ■ho so t the R (I been reject- tlie bride.—. W h e n T h e y E a t s A S T E aches, w ater bugs Jpcets to run from f re«h air. A Sfcn .11 EO to 100 rata * drug or general S TH aN TRAPS S I ; 18 a l l t h e i e n t s - s o re s , I c h a fin g . J s i n t h e ' ] a f e a n d fery little . I M FG . CO.ed) New York I I b, I was very f Mrs. Cora 5le, K y. " I » « al, an d knew h ing tor this ^tfered mostly ; a weakness in d have dread- ;ad hot flashes r glings, and on, 0 I l I read of . .I. "sg v » w — i h o seem ed to R o u b le s I na” > {so Ib e g a n to jt m o st bene* i A ev eral bottlS $ "Jm ade so much -A av e an y m o re m : kind. «t reS"!! : en found very ectio n o fm an y I fem ale d *s- S M rs. Robie IMj gi. f j{ you suffer Ki V e C a r d m - a ii V , m edicinal m ore than 40 jl help yo“- t ere. C o n c lu sio n . r , K iiiatliers Iu n e . 11 *n p n s lli'lg e It UOC clcon know ty Star. returned “\VlU'i J Xr ■"6 -1 »35» tf uri** * THE DAVIg RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. n gSZSHSZSaSZSgSBSBSFSBgBSBSBSasgSaSHSSSBSffiBSBSBSBSaP'Snwwc p f f a s g . SMALL GIRL “DRESSED UP”; ” SCHOOL GIRLS’ FALL HATS .Tiqg5BSHSH555ZSH5Z53SH5H5H5H5S5B5E55555S5H5Z5H55SS555H5Z5E555H5HSg5H5H5 T h e photographer did n o t ta k e th is a re o th e rs, n o t p ic tu red , to b e borne little French g irl u n a w a re s w h en In m ind. ; " jie mail® Iie r p ic tu re. . I t Is e v id e n t H a ts f o r ' th e sch o o l g irl a re soft, that she is p roudly conscious o f h e r b o th In te x tu re a n d colors. T h e re “dress-up” frock a n d en tire ly satisfied a re m a n y ta in s am o n g U iem , a n d g irls witJi it, and w ith th e id e a o f h av in g o f all sizes w e a r th e m ; th o se o f polo Ier portrait m ade fo r th e b en efit o f clo th a n d v elv et a re ap p a re n tly th e little girls w ho h av e n o t th e p riv ileg e m o st p o p u la r. T a m s a re o fte n m ad e ot being French. w ith a n e la stic b a n d a c ro ss th e b ack We concede th a t h e r n re tty d re ss is so th a t th e y w ill fit a n y h e a d snugly, all right and w ell w o rth copying. I t R o u n d sh a p e s w ith u p tu rn e d brim s is very simple an d looks a s If it w e re th a t m a y b e ro lle d c ith e r u p o r dow h, S m a ll G irl’s F r e n c h “ D r e s s - U p ” F r o c k . made of velvet bou n d w ith sa tin , in a contrasting color. T h e b in d in g s, a t the neck a n d sid e openings, on th e pockets and sleeves, a re su p p lem en ted by flat, covered b u tto n s w hich, w ith silk floss cross-stitching,” m a k e u p th e decoration. M any p a rty fro c k s fb r younger girls a re m a d e w ith sh o rt sleeves and am o n g th em th o se' of printed w ash silk a re ch arm in g . T h e long-waisted, one-piece m odels, w ith fullness draw n u p o v er th e h ip s, a re delightfully sim ple a n d p re tty . P la in grounds In w h ite o r lig h t colors, cov­ ered w ith b rig h t flow ers, n eed alm o st no trim m ing. F rills o f n e t o r n a rro w lace at th e neck an d -sle ev es, a n d n a r ­ row ribbon girdles, finish th e m d elig h t­ fully. Crepe de chine is p ro b ab ly m o re pop­ ular for p arty fro ck s th a n a n y o th e r fabric. T here a re m a n y w ay s o f trim ­ ming It. R ound n ec k s a n d sh o rt sleeves are p re ttily finished w ith crepe- covered cord, p u t Oft In rin g s, s e t side Iiy side, o r In terlacin g . N arro w rib - m u ch lik e th e tw ee d show n a t th e to p o f th e g ro u p pictured,- a re developed i n . polo clo th a n d o th e r cloths, in fe lt o r v elo u rs. C olors a re q u ie t lik e th o se ch o sen fo r. coats, w ith tan , b ro w n , g ray , b eige an d b lu e p redom ­ in a tin g . ' I n v elv et tam s, b lack occu- p i e s a la rg e p a rt o f th e displays, an d b rig h t re d fin d s m a n y a d m irers am ong th o se w ho p re fe r c o n tra sts to th e “h a t to m a tc h ” id ea. F o r th e o ld er g irls, h a ts w ith sc a rfs o r sw e a te rs to m a tch a n d fo r th e sm aller ones’ h a ts to m a tc h co a ts, a rre s t th e a tte n tio n . T h e tw ee d h a t a t th e to p o f th e g ro u p -is ty p ical o f h a ts m a d e o f co at­ in g s. T h e cro w n s a re c u t In sectio n s a n d th e ro llin g , b rim s stiffen ed ju s t en o u g h to sta y p u t w h en th e y1 a re tu rn e d u p o r-d o w n . A p re tty b lack v elv et ta m , w ith a lig h t silk ta sse l, Is sh o w n on th e sm all g irl a t th e le ft, a n d a s m a rt v elo u rs h a t In ta n ap p e a rs a t th e rig h t w ith a ta tte re d bow o f g ro sg ra in rib b o n fo r trim m in g . T h e la s t h a t, fo r a n o ld e r g irl, is m ore T h r e e o f t h e P r e t t i e s t F a ll H a t s . w s can be ru n th ro u g h th e rin g s a n d 7 *s a fine arran g e m en t fo r th e gir- Jue at the w aist. T h e rib b o n is tie d 11B r°sette bow a t th e side. F o r v ery Klti s. stra ig h t d re sse s o f cre p e stit i Be are ®n ,sh ed w ith w ide hem - ltClied hem. C ross-stitch em b ro id ery iu ti t colorS Is effective on w h ite o r 1Sbtcol ored frocks. • ; ■ , velvet an d v elo u rs a re rep- In th e g roup o f fo u r h a ts fo r ™* Birin, a s show n h er£ , b u t th e re d ressy th a n Its com panion, b u t th e sh ap e, w ith a sim p ler trim , Is, am ong th o se m o st p o p u la r fo r school w ear. A s p ic tu red , th e b rim h a s cut-outs, re ­ v ea lin g a h an d so m e rib b o n sash , te r ­ m in a tin g In lo o p s a n d fra y e d en d s a t th e back. (SmMHT M Wb h b * fW W W .**8* The KITCHEN CABINET . (©. 1922, b7-W esterirKefrspaper Union.) I t a in 't the e ta s nor arm am ent. N or funds th a t they can pay, B ut close co-operation T h at m akes them w in the day. I t a in 't the individual. O r th e arm y a s a whole, - B ut the everlasting team-wofrs ' O f every bloom ing eoull A C H A P T E R O F D O N T S S e t th e d ish es le ft fro m b aking a t once in to th e sin k a n d p u t th em to so a k ; don’t le t th e food d ry on. D o n 't p u t egg dishes in to h o t w a te r; it cooks th e egg on to th e dish. S oak in cold w ater. D on’t p o u r boiling w a­ te r o v er ch in a o r g la ss; it m ay n o t crac k a t th e tim e, b u t it w ill drop off w hen le a s t expected. D on’t fo rg e t to d ash on cold w a te r on a sp o t o f g rease sp illed on th e floor o r w ooden tab le. I t w ill h ard en an d m o st o f th e g rease c a n b e scrap ed oil'. 1 D on’t la y a g reasy spoon o r fo rk on th e ta b le o r. sto v e ; u se a sm all tra y o r a p ie ti n ; th is, w ill hold a num ber o f u te n sils a n d sa v e th e ta b le. D on’t u se silv e r spoons o r knives ab o u t th e sto v e fo r co oking; cheap ones a re m ade fo r such purposes. D on’t p o u r boiling w a te r on g rease sp o ts o r g reasy c lo th e s; w ash In cold w a te r w ith a b it o f sod^. D ish tow els tre a te d th is w ay w ill k eep sw eet a n d j w h ite: Don>£ allow th e so ap to so ak j in tubs- o r dish p an . D on’t d ry so ld ered d ishes on a Iio t stove, .or p u t b rig h t tin dishes IMto g reasy w a te r ; it d u lls them . D on!t u se ste e l k n iv es o r fo rk s on fish, a s th e stee l gives a n u n p le asan t ta s te to th e fish. D on’t s a lt m e at b efo re cooking; w a it u n til it is w ell seA red o v e r so th a t th e ju ic e s a n d flavor w ill be re­ ta in ed . I ' D on’t fo rg et to u se a t once h o t com ­ p re sse s on a stiff n eck . W itch hazel sho u ld be ap p lied ev ery few m inutes by s a tu ra tin g a clo th a n d h e a tin g it on th e top' o f a ra n g e in a shallow p ie p la te. D pn’t b lack en a sto v e w hile hot, if a t all. S im ply w ipe it off w ith a d am p clo th k e p t fo r th a t p u rpose, dip­ p in g it in slig h tly g reasy dishw ater^ T h is tre a tm e n t tw o o r th re e tim es a d ay w ill k eep th e sto v e In good ap ­ p ea ra n ce. ' = B lood sta in s sh o u ld b e so ak ed in cold w a te r, th e n w ash ed a s u su al. If v ery obstinate,- a p p ly hyd ro g en perox­ id e an d su n sh in e. 1 D on’t fo rg et to use. a good an tisep ­ tic o n a sm all w o u n d ; su ch tre a tm e n t m a y sav e a life. i n o n it * w o n ERFUL w u h e PE-RII-NA *Zmsvetltandtixedandcouldliaidly Mt anythinguatHI VMdFeroaa. Soon my appetktavaa good and my strength xetmsed. I toIdmynelgnborsandeTeiyoneof themfound Ita vondetfoi medicine- Toa canslwsy* BeI * dote of Fe-itwia at my house no matter vhsithe war tax.**H s, T» 3T. V is e o n s , Bax25, B ngg Cttya Mo. C a ta n h o f th e s to m a c h a n d b o w els is a m o n g th e m a n y fo rm s o f c a ta rrh a l d isea se s fro m w h ich a la rg e n u m b e r o f p eo p le n ee d lessly su ffer. F ifty y e a rs o f u se fu ln e ss is th e g u ar* a n te e b e h in d P E -R U -N A T d M s v U p i S M B m jriH B S O L D 5 0 Y E A R S IVIakes Old W aists Like New Putnam Fadeless Dyes—dyes or tints as you wish When Baby Frets D r . T h o r n t o n ’s E a s y T e e t f e . e r W i l l R e m o v e t h e C a u s e o f P a i n . SORE EYESj Dr. Salter’s Eye Lotion j relieves and cures sore and inflamed eyes in ■ 24 to 48 hours. Helps th e w eak eyed, cures w ithout pain. A skyourdiuggistordealcrfor ; SALTER’S. Only from Rew m D itpm sinl j P. O. Box !S I, Atlanta, G eonia u r u s e : f o r 35 y e a r s H n iT llRR FXiUES MTTiT. C A ST IN G S A m ) S U P P L IE S b e l t in g , p a c k in g a n d l a c in g WOOD, IRON AHD BTIEL Fashion is rarely founded on reason, usually violates common usage, some­ tim es com mon decency, and uniform ­ ity com mon sense. S E A SO N A B L E GOOD T H IN G S T h e re is n o th in g th a t c a n ta k e th e p la ce o f th e gopd old-fashioned dum p­ ling, b u t fo r a ch an g e try A pple D um p­ lings W ith P ea­ n u t B utter.— S ift a p in t o f flour, tw o teaspoonfuls o f baking' pow ­ d er, one-half tea-: sp o o n fu l o f. sa lt, th e n ru b in one-half cu p fu l o f p e a n u t b u tte r; m o isten w ith Iced w a te r a s fo r a p ie c r u s t B oll a n d c u t In sq u ares. L a y on ea ch sq u a re a cored p eeled apple, sp rin k le w ith su g a r a n d cin n am o n a n d pinch th e edges. B ak e ,and se rv e w ith crea m a n d sugar. G reen G rape P reserv es.— W hen th e g ra p e s h av e g row n fu ll size, b u t be­ fo re th ey b eg in to tu rn in color is th e tim e to p re p a re th em fo r th e p re ­ serv es. C ook u n til so ft, rem ove th e seed s th e n cook a n d p u lp w ith a n equal m e asu re o f su g a r u n til thick. P u t in g lasses a n d seal. P re p a re d In th is w ay th e y k eep th e ir b eau tifu l g reen color a n d a re v ery a ttra c tiv e fo r ,g a rn is h in g ., G rape Ju ice . Ice C ream .—T a k e one '.cupful o f g ra p e ju ice, a d d a p in t o f tb in cream , a tab lesp o o n fu l o f lem on ju ic e a n d su g a r to sw eeten. M ix w ell a n d freeze. T h is m ak es a n ice cream of a b eau tifu l w aterm elo n pink. D elicious T e a B iscuit.— P re p a re a b ak in g pow der b iscu it dough, ro ll out- an d sp read -.with cream ed b u tter, sp rin k le th ic k ly . w ith m ap le -sugar, chopped n u ts a n d a little n u tm eg or cinnam on. B oll u p a n d c u t In slices. B a k e in a h o t oven. G reen an d W h ite S alad.— C u t cooked- ch ick en o r sw e etb rea d s in sm all, cubes, m ix w ith seeded sk in n ed g rap es an d te n d e r s ta lk s o f w h ite ce le ry ; ta k e eq u a l p a rts o f m e a t an d celery. M ix w ith F ren ch d ressin g a n d le t s ta n d an h o u r b efo re serving. Q uince an d 'A pple Jelly.— C u t up th e q uinces w ith o u t peelin g an d cook u n til nearly te n d e r b efo re a d d in g th e apples. D ra in a n d p roceed' a s . in ap> le jelly. T h e je lly w ill be a b ea u tifu l color an d a d istin ct flavor, f . C h estn u ts 'cooked in ch ick en b roth and m ixed Wlthi eq u al p a rts of? w h ite te n d e r celery a n d serv ed w itl^. F ren ch d ressing, m a k e a m o st delicious salad,- BMtteii Scotch.— l'a k e one cu p fu l of su g ar, tw o ta b lesp o o n fu ls o f b e tte r, one-fourth o f a cu p fu l o f m ilk. B oil u n til it h a irs. ’ . U se on sp ice cake. M U BA RD IRON WORKS. AUGUSTA. QA T h e Q idck an d S ore C cre fo r MALARUr CHILIS, FEVER AND LA GRIPPE I t Is a P o w erfu l Tonfle an d A ppetizer \ n n cure th a t tired feeling, pains in back, lim bs and head. C ontains no q u in in e arsen ic o r h ab it-fo rm in g Ingredient* ” HATS C le a n e d — B lo c k e d T rim m e d Satisfaction guaranteed. ICall orders receive prompt attention. , Tbe Cbriotte Lanidi;, CbarisHe, N. C W atch carefully, m other, for fev«*- ishness, so ar stom ach, coated tongue, cold and colic, o r stomach and bow d disorders. Give th e crying, restless child a few doses of D r. ThorntonvS Easy T eether and note the im m ediate im provem ent. T h ir old reliable baby rem edy comes in the form of a sweet pow der th a t infants take more read­ ily than sticky syrups or liquid med­ icines. It is composed of powdered antiseptics, digestants and granular stim ulants, contains no opiates or harm ful drugs. F or fifteen years this carefully pre­ pared prescription of a successful baby specialist has won hundreds and hundreds of unsolicited testim onials from doctors, d-ruggists and apprecia-. tive m others. Time and again its efficiency has been proven beyond question of doubt. Tf it fails to help your child your money back imme­ diately w ithout question. Twelve pow­ ders in a package w ith full directions, 25c a t your druggist.—A dvertisem ent H ere’s th e S ecret. “Y ou g e t a lo t o f ice cream fro m a g allon of m ilk.” “I tu rn th e a ir puin?i in to it.” F resh en a H eavy S kin jW ith th e an tisep tic, fa sc in a tin g C nti- cu ra T alcum P o w d er, a n ex q u isitely scented, econom ical face, skin, b ab y a n d d u stin g ' po w d er a n d perfum e. B en d e rs o th e r p erfu m es , superfluous. O ne o f th e C u ticu ra T o ilet T rio (S oap, O intm ent; T alcu m ).— A d v ertise m en t R O O M F O R B U T O N E T H O U G H T Q uite Im possible fo r G lu tto n 's Ideas tc R ise A bove C o n sideration of H is S tom ach. ' “H en ry W a tterso n ,” sa id a L ouis­ ville editor, “w a s a gourm and— a fin gourm et, a s th e F re n c h p u t it—b u t h e h a te d g lu tto n y lik e sin. “G lu tto n s, h e claim ed, couldn’t keep th e ir m inds off th e ir stom achs. ’ H o said h e once v isited a n E n g lish lord, a n d th e sm oking room of th e ca stle w as crow ded w ith tro p h ies of th e lo rd ’s sS m in th e h u n tin g field. “A f a t g lu tto n w a s am ong th e p a rty . H e, w ith th e re st, ad m ired th e fin® d isp lay of a n tle rs—h o rn s o f th e m oun­ ta in sheep, th e elk . ,th e antelope, th e w ild -g o a t, m oose a n d so on. T hen th e re w ere sk in s— b e a r skins, bison sk in s, tig e r skins. A n d stu ffed b ird s— p h easan ts, w oodcock, w ild tu rk e y , ivild duck. “ ‘M y lord,’ said th e g lu tto n , te ll m e — did you e a t a ll th is y o u rs e lf? '" I G iddap. A m o d est high school g irl In a n O ftg o n tow n w hile copying a p assag e from S ir W a lte r S cott, cam e to th e lin e : “T h e h o rses step p ed in to th e stre a m u p to th e ir bellies.” A nd th is is ' how h e r te a c h e r fo und th e lin e w ritte n w hen th e copy w as tu sp ed In : “T h e h o rses step p ed in to th e strea m u p to th e ir w aists.” L e an n o t on a reed . BOOKKEEPING B I JtA U W e teach by mail the same bookkeeping course as is taught In cur classrooms daily. We are as near you as your mall box. This Is your cbance to learn bookkeeping at smalt cost.W rite us immediately tor full particulars.BOWEN’S BVSlNEdS COLLEGE Columbia, S. C. H A R D T O G E T B E L O W T H A T O nce a t L e a st G olfer H ad a C hance to T u rn In a S core H is O pponent C ould N ot B eat. B u g en e G . G race, p resid e n t o f th e B eth leh em S teel com pany, p la y s a first-class g am e o f golf. B etw een him an d his. “b ig chief,” C h arles M . S chw ab, ex ists a keen frie n d ly riv alry , th e tw o p lay in g reg u larly to gether. In th e ste e l tra d e, th e y te ll th e sto ry o f a m a tch once p lay ed b etw een th e tw o. O n th e first hole, th e sto ry goes, S chw ab, w ho w a s k eep in g score, a sk ed G race how m an y sh o ts h e h ad ta k en , an d w as to ld five. “I to o k a fo u r,” said Schw ab. A t th e n e x t hole, G race h a d a fo u r a n d S chw ab claim ed a ttfree.' A s h e holed o u t a t th e th ird , Schw ab a sk e d : “G ene, how m an y did you h av e?” “O ne,” rep lied G race. “N ow b e a t th a t if you c a n !”— W all S tre e t Jour- naL A n In te rested , O nlooker. “H av e you seen Z eke D aw d le la te ­ ly?” “N o,” said S q u ire W itherbee, “b u t Z eke’s m ak in g h is h e a d q u a rte rs dow n w h ere th e y ’re p u ttin g u p a n ew sto re.” “Is Z eke w orking a t la st? ” “N o, it a in ’t th a t serious. Z eke's k in d e r su p e rin te n d e d th ’ jo b , along w ith sev eral o th e r g en ts w hose w ives ru n bo ard in ’ houses. I f th ’ w orkm en w ere to la y a b ric k o r ra ise a g ird e r w ith o u t Z eke seein’ it done it w ould spoil h is day.”—B irm ingham A ge- H erald . THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS | th at m ake a horse W beeze9 R o a r9 have I HilcktY ind or Chcke^fcTTacaa | be reduced with also other B unches or Swell* logs. N o b liste r, n o b a lr gone* a n d h o rse k e p t a t w orlb Econom ical—only a few drops required a t a n application. $2.50 per bottle delivered* B o o b 3 A fre e . W. F. Yang, bc^ 310 Teogfe Sl, Springfiddt lb s . W . N . U., C H A R L O T T E , NOi 36-1922. A L W A Y S H IS U N L U C K Y D AY D r. R ath en au , G erm an S tatesm an , H ad D read o f S atu rd a y W hich H is T ra g ic F a te Ju stified . T w o w eeks b efo re h is m u rd e r J t B n th e n au w as c h a ttin g w ith a few frie n d s a fte r d in n e r in th e IivinLr room o f h is v illa a t G runw ald. T lie t:ilk ha<J been ab o u t th e p o p u lar su p erstitio n w hich a tta c h e s to F rid ay , a day oC evil rep u te. “M y un lu ck y day,” M . U atlien au r&- m arked, “h a s alw ay s been S atu rd ay . T w ice in m y life I h av e n ea rly Vieen killed. O nce, w hen a ’child. I w as b ad ly in ju re d in a run aw ay . T h is w as on a S atu rd a y . T h e n y e a rs la te r E w a s alm o st killed in a fall dow n a. stairw a y — on a S atu rd ay . It's m y b ad day.” M . Ita th e n a u w as a ssassin ate d on S atu rd a y .—L e P e tit T arisien , 1’aris. T o C om e. “T h e ir w edding w as v ery sim ple.” ’ “Y es, b u t I f e a r th e ir divorce w ill b e sen satio n al.” M usic th a t m o w s you is n o t n eces­ sarily divine. W ill C lean H istoric Edifice. W e stm in ste r abbey, L ondon, is going to h av e its first b a th fo r m any a y ea r. P ro m in en t e x p e rts in old w ood carv­ in g s o f th e G othic an d N orm an peri­ ods, h av e discovered a p re p a ra tlo a w hich can b e ru n over th e w ood ot th e old ch o ir s ta lls an d on th e alab as­ te r o f tom bs, w hich w ill ta k e off th e d irt, w ith o u t h arm in g th e h e a u tiM w ork, b rin g in g to li# h t th e w ouderful color efEects o f th e old p ain ts b en e ath th e d irt la y ers. A p rep ara tio n o f lim e, w hich w in give th e h isto ric abBey th e effect o f hav in g been w h itew ash ed w hen first applied, w ill be p ain ted on th e o u tsid e sto n e w o rk o f th e abbey, to clean th e g ra y sto n e back to its o riginal colors. A t p re se n t th e ou tsid e is, in p la c e s black. Maybe that hill is not there, after all— VERY often Ibe hill we seem to be climbing is made out of the common mistakes of diet which starve tissues and nerves and slow down energies. How smooth and level the path seemed to Ve when we were younger. Simplej juwral food may level that hill to a smooth path again. Why not try it? Begin today with a dish of Grape-Nuts with cream or milk —and fresh or preserved fruit added if you like. Keep on with this crisp, deli­ cious, strengthening food in place of heavy, ill-assorted, starchy breakfasts and lunches—and see .if the old-time zest and speed on the old-time level path doesn’t come back again. , — T H E B O D Y B U I L D E R ttT f i e r e jS a R e a s o n 99 M cde b y P o ftn o C e n a l C om pany , In c ., B attle C ree k , M iebigui J eiateiv ■i! i :i B R f t ISIS % I I • it'- P-t 014802232348304853232323234848534853232323234802484853005391534823022348230023 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N.C. - - iS B fe Woman Evangelist Baptizes Two Hundred Converts 4 4 S & 3 z i x i h ' ' ~ -* T s S - - J r ** /?r\UNO€«W OOD V ^& *O «0£«WOOD All ages an d colors w ere rep resen ted a t th e b a p tiz in g of iVO co n v erts by A im ee M cP herson, n o te d w om an ev an g elist, in th e sw im m ing pool a t ld o ra P a rk , O ak lan d , C al. T h o u san d s of people crow ded th e p a rk to w itn e ss th is u n u su al affair. A fte r th e cerem onies M rs. M cP herson d eliv ered h e r final serm on in -C a lifo rn ia a n d th e U nited S ta te s fo r som e tim e. S he is going to A u stra lia fo r a stre n u o u s cam paign. detailed 'directions given S uggestions a s t o , U sual P ractices, R ates an d M ethods o f P ay m e n t A re M ade in C irc u lar of D ep artm en t of A g ricu ltu re. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) T a n n eries a re equipped to m a k e all th e le a th e r th e co u n try needs an d can m ake b e tte r le a th e r m ore, econom ically th a n th e fa rm e r can, b u t th e re a re tim es w hen th e p ro d u cer o f h id e s finds th a t th e m arg in b etw een th e p ric e p aid fo r th e ra w m a te ria l an d th e p ric e asked fo r finished le a th e r is so g re a t L a d y E l e p h a n tWon H u g e B e a s t in th e L o n d o n Z o o is P e r s u a d e d to A b a n d o n H e r S tr ik e . IS SOOTHED DY HINDUSTANI N ativ e Indian L ectures H er R espect­ fully, and N ow She is A gain T ra ctab ly C arrying L lt- ■ tie C hildren. L ondon.— A big fem ale In d ia n elsr p h a n t th a t w ent on strik e a t th e zoo la s t sp ring an d refu sed to do w h at a ll big elep h an ts a t th e Zoo a re re­ q u ired to do— earn m oney by ca rry in g ch ildren aro u n d on h e r back— h a s been cu red o f th e su lk s an d lazin ess by th e seem ing m agic tre a tm e n t o f an .Indian m ahout. S he w as p resen ted to th e zoo by ith e M ah arajah o f C ooch B e h a r tw o y e a rs ago. S he h ad been w ell tra in ed .a n d acted a t all tim es lik e a sensible, w ell-behaved elep h an t an d obeyed o r­ d e rs properly. S h e developed no vices beyond th a t of picking pockets :fo r edib le d ainties. B u t ev ery ele­ p h a n t th a t h a s any sense a t a ll le arn s to do th a t In th e zoo. G oes on S trik e. I T h en sh e took It Into h e r big head th a t sh e w ould no t su b m it to ( being F O R H I S L O N G S E R V I C E bossed an y longer, hlie declined Jo stan d betw een th e new rid in g step s th a t h ad been U sed u p fo r th e con­ venience of ju v e n ile e lep h an t rid ers. W hen th e old w ooden step s w ere su b ­ stitu te d fo r th e new ones sh e proved eqllally o b d u rate. In th e en d sh e de­ clined to leave th e e lep h an t y a rd a t all. f A s th e elep h an t Is a fine, anim al, a n d q u ite good tem p ered , It w as de­ cided to o b ta in -a m ah o u t from India. H e w as cnbled fo r, a n d a rriv ed In due course. H e w as ta k e n to th e elep h an t house. H e a t once e n tered th e In- clo su re an d fo rm ally salu ted th e a n i­ m al, stan d in g first a t .her head and th e n a t h e r ta il. N ex t he took off h is shoes,' an d k n o tted a ro p e loosely ro u n d th e elep h an t’s n eck , w h ic h . he a fte rw a rd used a s a k in d o f stirru p . W ith little difficulty h e p ersu ad ed h e r to k n eel an d m ounted h e r neck. In less th a n tw o m inutes, -so o th in g , p attin g , an d ta lk in g volubly to h e r in H in d u stan i, h e h ad go t oh good te rm s w ith th e an im al. T h en he took h e r round to the ele p h a n t ride, an d a p p a re n tly h ad h e r ln ;.co m p lete con­ trol. P h ra se s of h is ad m o n itio n s, freely tra n sla te d , w ere a s fo llo w s: " I am to ld th a t you e a t y o u r food, an d WfH1 no t w o rk ; it is w ro n g ; A llah en jo in s on u s all th a t w e m u st w o rk If w e w ould ea t. You a re c h e atin g y o u r m a sters, an d It Is u n w o rth y of you. I a m only a black m an, a n d you m ust nq t m ind m e. P u t fe a r p u t o f your, m iftd ; ta k e It up from y o u r h ea rt, an d th ro w It o u t.” T h e elep h an t ce rtain ly seem ed to u n d ersta n d , an d now obeys ev ery or­ d er, T h e m ah o u t w as given q u a rte ts In a n o th e r p a rt of th e g ard en s, b u t h e o b ta in ed leav e to sleep In th e e le ­ p h a n t house, a s h e s a y s 'th a t h e w ishes to ta lk to ‘ th e ele p h a n t d u rin g th e n ig h t. H e h a s no t y e t trie d to sad d le her, as he w a n ts to ta k e th in g s slow ly, b u t h e Is confident h e w ill co n q u er a ll h e r fe a r: a n d m ak e h e r p e rm a , n en tly obedient. GERMAN ACTORS ARE NOW IDLE Many Theaters Closed Because of the Hard Times. In recognition of h is services o f fifty y e a rs In th e m oney-order division of th e P o st Office D ep artm en t F . N. R ai­ n ey w as p resen ted w ith a gold w atch by P o stm aste r G eneral W ork. A rtis ts by th e T h o u san d s A re T h ro w n O ut of E m ploym ent a n d T h e a t­ rical A gencies Q u it ____ B usiness. B erlin .— U nu su ally h a rd tim es h av e fallen upon th e sta g e ' w o rld o f G er­ m any. T h e econom ic difficulties w hich have been d istre ssin g th e a tric a l m an ­ ag ers ev er sin ce th e rev o lu tio n h ave th ro w n h u n d red s of a c to rs an d ac­ tre sse s o u t o f em ploym ent a n d a t th e snm e tim e closed m any th e a te rs. T o d aj/ num erous d ire c to rs a re w a it­ ing u n til alm o st c u rta in tim e fo r th e w in te r season b efo re e n te rin g . Into c o n tracts fo r th e n u m b ers of th e ir ca sts. T h e a rtis ts th em selv es h av e been so h a rd p ressed fo r m eans of gain in g a livelihood th a t th e y h av e been tu rn in g to o th e r w ork. In one tow n in th e occupied te rrito ry an uctor, w ho once play ed lead in g h ero p a rts, h a s ta k en u p the; p ick o f a coal m iner, ra th e r tlm n stoop to a m inor p a rt on th e stag e, o r a c cep t a sa la ry w hich w ould b e low com p ared w ith a m iner’s w ages. T h is In stan c e Is said to b e typical. In th e d ay s b efo re th e w a r th e re w ere m ore th a n tw o dozen flourishing th e atrical ag en cies In B erlin . - T h e com ing o f-th e rev o lu tio n m a rk ed th e in tro d u ctio n of go v ern m en t la b o r ex­ changes, jo in tly conducted by re p re ­ sen ta tiv e s of em ployers an d em ployees. P riv ate agencies w ere given a . to n y ea rs’ lease of life In w hich to recu ­ p e ra te \osses en tailed th ro u g h govern­ m ent com petition. ;M ost of th em h av e closed, how evpr,- leav in g B erlin today w ith only fo u r la rg e a c to rs’ agencies. T h e p riv a te b u re a u s d em anded a 5 p e r ce n t com m ission, w hich ,w as equal­ ly sh ared by em ployer a n d em ployees. W hile th e g o v ern m en t a t first charged n o th in g a s com m ission, it now a sk s 3 p e r cent. L a te ly m n n ag ers,, d ire cto rs an d ex ­ ch an g es h a v e been flooded w ith ap p li­ ca tio n s fo r/jo b s. M any m alingers re ­ q u ire a rtis ts to ta k e a s m an y a s th re e differen t c h a ra c te rs In th e sam e play.' S tage- c o n tra c ts w hich fo rm e rly ra n fro m th re e to five y e a rs a t p re se n t a re b ein g m a d e fo r only on e y ea r, and ev en c p n tra c ts f o t a y e a r a re ra re . C O L L IE S A V E D M A S T E R ’S F A C E Q ueenie C ap tu red T w o F ish A fter M aine A n g ler H ad G iv e n - U p in D espair. . N ew Y ork.— P o ssib ly th is dog w as a m ack erel - hound. Jim O ’C onnor, w ho h alls from K en- n ebunk, M e..- told th is one with a stra ig h t fa c e a t M cA lptn. H e w as out fishing In a b o at w ith h is collie, Q ueenie, la s t w eek, on a la k e n ear the. hom e tow n. A few b ites w ere, re­ corded, b u t each tim e h e d rew , u p his lin e th e hook w as b are. J u s t a s he w as p ack in g up p re p a ra to ry to leav­ in g fo r hom e, Q ueenle ju m p ed over­ b o ard an d soon reap p e ared w ith a sm all fish. She re p e a te d th is p erfo rm ­ an ce sh o rtly a fte rw a rd an d Jlm w ent hom e w ith tw o fish.' N eith er o f them w as of a n edible v ariety , how ever, he said. Boy F ound P lay in g W ith B ears. K an e, P a.— F uur-year-ofd D onald S m all w as -m issed by h is m o th er an d sh e w en t Into ,th e w’bods to find him . She. saw h im tu m b lin g ab o u t w ith tw o b e a r cubs w hile M o th er B ru in com pla­ cen tly a te apples. T h e child w as lau g h in g ’an d th e cu b s seem ed to be en jb y ln g h is com pany. T h e boy w as trying, to. Iehd th e b e a rs houie a s p lay ­ m ates, w h en M rs. S m all sum m oned h e r hu sband, ' B efo re he ap p e a re d th e cu b s fled, leav in g D onald In te ars. OWNS A FlNp FLOATING HOME —j.--------------- : w-------------,--------:---------;----------2------------------------- P e n s a c o l a Y a c h t C lu b P u r c h a s e s C o n c r e te V e s s e l. O b tain s F rom G overnm ent M otorship G eneral W illiam W ilson, W hoso O nly V oyage C ost U ncle. ■Sam T oo M uch. P ensacola! F la .—T h e new hom e of th e P ensncola Y ach t club, n handsom e co n crete stru ctu re, Is ab o u t read y fo r occupancy and th e club m em bers th in k so w ell of It th a t w hen th ey m ake th e n e x t trip to M obile In a body th ey w ill ta k e th e clubhouse along w ith them to show it to th e y ach tsm en o f th e A la­ b am a city. I t Is a floating clubhouse. T h e club h a s Ju st p u rch ased fo r less th a n 510,000. th e arm y q u a rte rm a ste r ttiotorship G eneral W illiam W ilson, a co n crete vessel, 1 3 6 fe e t in length, w hich th e governm ent b u ilt a t a n ex -' p en se -of $880,000.. The. W U son Is equipped w ith tw o p o w erfu l g asoline m otors, w hich co st U ncle S am $30,000 each, an d v irtu a lly Is a new vessel, h a v in g m ade only o n e voyage sin ce It w as. launched. Its only jo u rn e y .w a s a trip by easy stag e s fro m JSew V ork Jo P ensacola, b u t th e voyage pro v ed to be th e 'u n - doing o f th e vessel. T h e motors con­ sum ed 50 gallons at gaso lin e an ' hour,, a n d even U n d e S am 's b a n k acco u n t w ould n o t s ta n d fo r th a t. O ti a rriv al o f th e vessel h e re It w a s tied u p an d a rece n t ad v ertisem en t fo r b id s fo r th e sh ip resu lted In th e lo cal y a c h t clu b 's becom ing in terested . T h e club fo r m a n y y e a rs b ad d ream ed o f a floating clubhouse even- 'tu ally , b u t even tllfe m o st optim istic m em bers did n o t co n tem p late one of co n crete o r one th a t could b e m oved w jth o u t. th e assistan c e of a tu g , and w hen It w as le arn ed th e W ilson w as op th e m a rk e t th e m em bers proceeded to file a bid. ^ . W ith . th e - vessel w en t a l l . o f Its equipm ent, w hich com prised every. c ’ Jt th in g fro m ta b le sliv e r to bed linen. T h e sh ip h a s accom m odations fo r 50 p ersons, b u t h av in g been designed to ca rry tro o p s, If n ecessary , th e re .room ab o a rd fo r sev eral h u n d red . T h e club ex p ects to d red g e a chan­ nel In th e w estern p a rt of P ensacola buy a s a p erm an en t b erth fo r th e v e ssel; P u ts w h en ev er th e 'u lu b decides to go In a body to M obile, N ew O rleans o r som e o th e r G ulf p o rt, th e an ch o r w ill b e pulled a b o a rd . an d ,the. club­ h ouse w ill .m ake th e trip u n d er its ow n pow er. P ra y e r G ives H im Speech. C lark sb u rg , W . V a .- C laren ce M c­ A fee, a ten-year-old hoy, m u te since h is1 b irth , . su ddenly recovered h is speech a f t e r p ray in g fo r it at' th e a l­ ta r of a te n te d church, w h ere ev an ­ g elistic serv ices h ad been c a rrie d on b y th e P en teco stal denom ination, a t B ro ad O alts, according, to M -s. Id a T rlb e tt of S tu r g li M ich,, th e ev»nge|. 1s t In charge. T h o se-ac q u ain ted w ith th e boy say he h ad n o t spoken-before. T h e. alleged m iracle Is vouched fo r by v ario u s p erso n s of th e cjty w ho w ere' In atten d an ce- a t th d m te th ig . MAKING LEATHER ON SMALL SCALE T h e r e A re T im e s W h e n F a r m e r F in d s I t P r o f ita b le t o D o H is O w n T a n n in g . R em oving th e F lesh T h a t W a s L e ft 6 n In Im p ro p er S kinning. th a t h e d eterm in es to do h is ow n ta n ­ ning.' F o r ex am p le In c e rta in la rg e Sections o f th e c o u n try a fa rm e r c a n h ard ly give a w a y th e h id e s h e h as, y et le a th e r In sm all p ie ces co sts him from $1- to $1.50 a po u n d . T o h elp him In s u c h ; em ergencies th e U nited S ta te s D e p a rtm e n t of A g ricu ltu re h a s Ju st Issued D e p a rtm e n t C irc u lar 230, H om e T an n in g , w h ich g iv e s d etailed d ire ctio n s fo r m ak in g le a th e r tor v a ri­ ous purposes. . B est W ay o f H an d tin g . W ith th e issu an ce of th is p u b lica­ tio n , th e d e p a rtm e n t now h a s fo r d is­ trib u tio n , in fo rm atio n on th e h an d lin g o f h id e s fro m th e "skinning o f^ th e an im al to th e c a re o f th e le a th e r In th,e finished a rtic le such a s h arn ess, b elts, boots, an d shoes. .F arm e rs’ B u lletin 1055,, C o u n try H id es an d S k in s: S kinning, C u rin g a n d M ark et­ ing, rece n tly rev ised a n d re p rin te d fo r th e th ird tim e, te lls how to p erfo rm th e se o p eratio n s In th e m o st efficient m anner. In F a rm e rs’ B u lle tin • 1183, T h e C are of L e a th e r, also recently- revised a n d rep rin ted , a re d ire ctio n s fo r m ak in g le a th e r la s t longer, A ny, -'or all, of th e se b u lletin s, inclu d in g th e new c ircu lar, m ay b e o b tain ed fre e by w ritin g to th e D e p a rtm e n t of A g ricu ltu re, W ashington, H - C. S u g g estio n s a s to R ates. In th e circ u la r ju s t issu ed th e fa n n e r w ho w ish es to .do ta n n in g on a sm all scale m ay find ex p licit d ire ctio n s fo r m aking b ark -tan n ed so le an d h a rn e ss le ath er, chrom e-tanned le ath er, an d alu m -tan n ed lace le a th e r. B u t In case h e w ish es to h av e th e ta n n in g doBe fo r him h e w ill find su g g estio n s a3 to th e u su al p ra c tic e s, .ra te s, a n d m eth ­ ods, of p ay m en t. I t is th e custom am ong som e ta n n e rs w ho do w o rk fo r farm e rs h av in g only a ’few h id e s to ta n a h id e fo r h a lf th e feath er. T h a t Is, th e fa rm e r sen d s In a h id e an d g ets b ack one-half o f it m ade in to leath er, u su ally p ay in g th e sh ip p in g ch a rg e s b o th w ays. A list o f ta n n e rie s th a t w ill ta n one o r m o re h id e s fo r fa n n e rs ’m ay be o b tained fro m th e b u re a u o f ch em istry . U nited S ta te s D e p artm en t o f Agri- 'c u ltn re , W ashington, D ..C , W hen high p ric es a re c h a in ed fo r le a th e r In sm all q u a n titie s it is u su ally possible to buy a t a com p arativ ely low p ric e by ta k in g m ore a t a tim e. If a sid e o f le a th e r Is bought; Instead o f a 'couple o f pou n d s a t a t|m e say s th.e circu lar. It Is o ften p o ssib le to huy lt a t only 10 to 20 p er cen t above STATES GETTING WAR MATERIAL FOR ROADS AU S o r t s o f S u p p lie s a n d E q u ip ­ m e n t D e liv e re d . T e x a s an d N ew Y ork L ead W ith N e a r Iy .$8,000,000 W o rth a n d O th e r " S ta te s Go O v er M illion D o llar M ark— L ots L efL !Prepared by tbe^nUe^State, Department S u rp lu s w a r m a te ria l v alu ed a t $139,773,9S6 w as d eliv ered to th e s ta te s fo r use in ro ad c o n stru c tio n u p to Ju ly I, re p o rts th e b u reau o f p u b lic ro ad s, U nited S ta te s D e p a rtm e n t o f A g ricu ltu re. T h e m a te ria l, w h ich con­ sisted o f a ll s o rts o f suppU es a n d eq u ip m en t su ita b le fo r ro a d b u ild in g fo r w hich th e W a r d e p a rtm e n t h ad no fu rth e r need, w as d istrib u te d on th e sam e b asis a s m o n e tary fe d e ra l aid. Ih 'v a lu e o f m a te ria l d eliv ered , T e x as a n d ,New Y o rk le a d w ith n e a rly $8,- 000,000 w o rth o f m a te ria l, a n d ev e ry s ta te w ith th e ex cep tio n o f five o f th e sm a lle r o n es rece iv ed su p p lie s valu ed a t o v er $1,000,000. T h is m a te ria l h a s b een o f g re a t v alu e in ro a d co n stru c tio n , a n d th e re is h a rd ly a county in th e U n ite d S ta te s In w hich som e o f i t h a s n o t been u sed . ■ _ , P ro b ab ly o f g re a te s t v a lu e h a s b ee n th e 29,325 m o to r v eh icles d istrib u te d , c o n sistin g -o f 24,752 tru c k s a n d 4,573 au to m o b iles, a n d in a d d itio n a la rg e n u m b e r o f tra c to rs .- T h e sy stem o f d istrib u tio n h a s b een so a rra n g e d th a t th e s ta te s req u isitio n only m a te ria l u sefu l to th e m . In som e c a se s th e y fa ll b e h in d in a llo t­ m e n ts In o rd e r to w a it fo r m a te ria l p a rtic u la rly d esired . M any o f th e s ta te s h av e show n g re a t In g en u ity In co n d itio n in g w orn eq u ip m en t, u sin g w a r m a te ria l to eq u ip sh o p s in w h ich othef- w a r m a te ria l is m a d e su ita b le fo r use. T h e re Is s till a la rg e q u a n tity o f m a­ te ria l In th is c o u n try fo r d istrib u tio n . T h is w ill b e fu rth e r in c re a se d b y m a­ te ria l u sed b y th e a rm y o f o cc u p atio n in G erm an y s o o n -to b e b ro u g h t b ack . N E E D P E R M IT S F O R B A N D IN G B iological S u rv ey Is A n x io u s to H av e a s M any C o llab o rato rs a s P o ssib le fo r S uccess. (Prepared by the TTnIted States DepnrtmMit of Agriculture.) F e d e ra l p e rm its a re n e c e ssa ry in a ll c a se s fo r b lrd -b an d ln g w o rk , sa y s th e biological su rv ey o f th e U n ite d S ta te s D e p a rtm e n t o f A g ricu ltu re. T h e su rv ey is an x io u s to h a v e a s m a n y co llab o ra­ to rs a s p ossible, b u t su ccess d ep e n d s la rg e ly on com plete- c o o p e ra tio n b e ­ tw ee n officials a n d co llab o rato rs. . S ta te p e rm its also a re re q u ire d In m an y ca ses. S om e s ta te s Is su e -th e m L lb y d Mothers!! fo r 3 2 - P a g e B o o k le t, i of World” Loom ProductsBaby Carruyes OFunuturv^ U se T h is Coupon TheLloydM fg.Compeny W.-U-.IBnran^d - Wake- JiaU Co.)Ueoomine*Mich- Worfd." Namd............. StTMt............... ” tir su a . Aujstfstg? R ange T h e l e a d i n g r a n g e o n d i e m a r k e t — T e s t e d b y t w e n t y - f i v e y e a r s o f c o n s t a n t s e r v i c e . AA your dealer or write us for catalog and whet* they may be bought. A L E E N Nashville M F G o C O M P A N Y ss Tennessee ■ B ird W ith B and on Leg. MOTH PROTECTION CAROLINA RED CEDAR CHESTS Dxrecft from m aker to you i t re* d u c e d prices* W rite fo r special prices and bean* tsCiftl O fa u tra tri folder. E. N. RUDISILL L i n c o f c it o n , N o r t h C a ro lin a SOLD EVERYWHERE > R r z o N B A K IN G PO W D ER y o u u se /e s s Wanted Yo u qq M eo Io Learn Ifae BARBER TRADE B est college in th e South. Write C h arlo tte B arb e r College, Charlotte,N.C. Don’t treat^ H*!. gore.infiaffiri*KMrt' II ing eyes with power- j ~ A soothing, effect* ive, safe remedy is _ best. 25 cents—LeDdniggiatL ,thing, effect* j T h e M en Closed In. “Y o u r w indow exhibir <•! batliinr s u its w orn Iiy live m odels made a a t, I h e a r.” _ “I t w a s poor business.” rep lied m e rch an t, gloom ily. ‘"Our o.iject w jl w holesale prices. N E W T Y P E O F M IL K B O T T L E S D ep artm en t o f A g ricu ltu re H a s .N ot A pproved o r D isapproved A ny' S pecific C o n tain er. _ A n n in h er o f In quiries rece n tly-1 r e ­ ceived by th e ’ U nited S ta te s D ep art- Inent ^pf A g iic u ltu re secm to be based upon n ew sp ap er' rep o rts ^ th at th e gov­ ernm ent h ad approved a" new k in d of m ilk c o n tain er, m ade o f p ap er. So fa r a s th e d ep a rtm en t Is concerned, no statem e n t of - e ith e r ap p ro v al or disap p ro v al h a s been m ade reg ard in g an y specific ty p e o f m ilk co n tain er, from e ith e r th e sa n ita ry o r th e eco­ nom ic s ta n d p o in t w ith o u t ch a rg e to co llab o rato rs, w h en notified by th e biological su rv e y t h a t ! - „„„ ,w-nm th e ap p lic a n t h a s a fe d e ra l p e rm it. j to seI1 tl,e f Ilts .° " .h ~, -y.n.l.-.r/ O th ers h a v e ta k e n th e positio rf t h a t1 g o t 'viIhIn fo rtT feet 03 th e fe d e ra l p e rm it is sufficient a u th o rl- B irm in g h am A ge-H eral-.. ty . .E a ch o p e ra to r sho u ld b e in fo rm ed a s to th e a ttitu d e o f h is s ta te g am e officials an d b e p re p a re d to co-o p erate w ith th e m a t all tim es. B O Y S IN T R O D U C E P U R E B R E D S A m ong O th e r T h in g s, W yom ing C lub B rin g s In to C o u n ty N e a rly 200 - P o land-C hina P ig3. A boys’ p o rk club, o rg an ized , th re e y e a rs ag o in N io b ra ra co u n ty f W y a , acco rd in g to re p o rts reeeiv ed b y th e U n ited S ta te s D e p a rtm e n t o f A g ricu l­ tu re , h a s accom plished th e fo llo w in g : In tro d u c ed n e a rly 200 p u re b re d Iand-C hina pig s Into ^he co u n ty . In­ clu d in g o n e o f th e b e s t b o a rs in th e s ta te ; help ed o rg an ize a co u n ty p u re ­ b red P olan d -C h in a a ss o c ia tio n ; devel­ oped a cou n ty s ta n d a rd fo r p u re b re d P oland-C hinas, a n d c o n trib u te d m a te ri­ a lly to th e su ccess o f com m unity, co u n ty a n d s ta te fa irs th ro u g h its ex­ hibits- an d Its in te re s t in sto ck ju d g ­ ing. S W E E T C L O V E R G O O D S l U G E G row ing o f T h i3 K ind o f H a y P rovide* V alu ab le F o rag e fo r B oth S teer* a n d C ow s, S w eet clover, a s : y o u . know , spoil* easily , a n d is p ro b ab ly on e o f th e h a y crops m o st difficult to /p u t u p in good co n d itio n d u rin g ra in y seaso n s. Y et th e grow ing o f U ils k in d o f b a y n o t only p ro v id es v a lu a b le fo ra g e fo r b o th a te e rs an d m ilk cow s, bu$ also enrich** th e so il w on d erfu lly . Sure Relief F O R INDiGESQON I IND16J s irs ^ 6 B e u - a n s Hot water S u r e R e I i e f J e l l -a n s 2 5 * a n d 7 5 * P ack ag es. Evecwiiere C u t i c u r a S o a p O e a r s t h e S k in and Keeps « Clear Soap25e. Ointmrat25 tni50c- H A Y T E Si? Sofferen * H. * _ /-OnpIa'*1' tram thl* ,,dfttS55S fnsnQlck *t h MA CO)*MOUNTAIN AaTH yeaj$ POUND. Dsef and result of “ f iii treatment ot i lung TBIAtGuUA t F n. 0p.nand Treatise w ^ inySSest- JSC and S-J” p CO- inal » w:;.NO DYE O-Bu Balr CnIor BesMrer--” --- -*, jrn oua— «*ter— K S o h o f a i i y lj E PUBLISHED IN DAYlE COUHI A N D P E R S O N A L N E ton is 22 c e n ts . A lle n j o f C leL e la n d , in Ia^t ^v e e k o u ^ a s m e s s * Itm a s te r J a m e s L . S h e e t ■■ness tr ip to C h a r lo tte F r 5e g ra d e d s c h o o l w ill b e g i jei^on o n M o n d a y , S e p t. , ^ iic k R e u n io n w ill b e usalem B a p tis t c h u r c h S I H a ll, c a s h ie r o f th e -i/ b a n k , w a s in to w n SJ Ju lia W a r n e r o f T r o y , : ia! d ay s la s t w e e k in to w n F . B. G a ith e r , o f H a r m jn isn g th e c o u r t v is ito r s pday. S. M a rs h a ll B r y a n t, o f \ H alem , was in town tsiness. ■court c ro w d la s t w e e k w s st th a t h a s a s s e m b le d her- y ears. | . and M rs. J u lio u s Y oun<j w e re v is itin g tie p a st w e e k . -.1C M o o re le f t y e s te -d a y la s t re l; Jore, K y ., w h e re h e er A sb u ry C o lle g e ; J a n e t S te w a r t I e tt S a ti nlet, w h e re s h e w '11 tec rraded sc h o o l th i s y e a r. JM . S h e e ts, o f W ilk e s b o ro in F rid a y s h a k in g h a n d s neuds a n d a c q u a in ta n c e s . |e re w ere m o re v is itin g Iai la st w e e k th a n h a s jp re se n t h e r e a t o n e te; ie tax on b a rb e c u e h a s go since o u r to w n h a s p i lira th a t n o o n e c a n afio: JfJhe ta x . P au lin e C a s e y , a n u r H o sp ital, D u r h a m , ; ol h er p a r e n ts M r. a n d Casey. if ore leaving Davie t bool or college, ca Rec rd office and name entered on ription books. On a week to secure 'ty paper while you |y trom home. and j Irs . J . H . T o w r S p rin g s, w h o h a v e bee Jd a tiv e s a n d f r ie n d s h e r d hom e S u n d a y M ary a n d M a r g a r e t ln’ °f P in o , w e re in to w I - P their " a y to G r e e t - tjK y w ill te a c h th i s sea; 31eBiber th e R e p u L h c a J ^ xt S a tu rd a y a t 2 0’ ePiiblicaus m th e c o u n ty -nJ w om en, a r e u r g e d t I ^ L o n g , f o r m e r ‘ "°t o f -F a r m in g to n si tow n \ \ e a n e s d a y f V;as on h is w a y to D u l WlJi te a c h th is y e a r n e w stc 0Pen e d a ris.Kton, a n d C a. j 1. C a v u 0Js a n d aut0 letP r ir I a n d s e e m e - H l priee= p a id fo r p ro d u d S-P. W A L K i Sm0? 8*1 S ^ f js s lO n a rv -tr jf *» iy s S p e n c e r la s t alten d e d T D er f r ° m :{h e m e e tin g . 5 w e err C g a t t 0 r n ^ c * ■ile s s r S- S y k e i ‘ A lo e m a rle , B ro i e - i611 Clem m ston S U e m e n t, of S a Iis b u r if - . eveB lng ftroillTh. ° u g h M o ch o n th e it U ieysT10 m a s v ille 0 r P h t , tt is P e n t t h e d a v J J■y p ic e 18gllS 4 ' Th, *Mrg. Co. Hfcrt. S •nomlnao. UIcJl *«*nd mo your MoUiere ot the jV IaH ii M G E ) e o n s t e d p e a r s v i c e . catalogsg/tf. K P A N Y Tcnnesaee CTlON S w y o u ftt re- 3 e n d beau* S S L L C a ro lin a ' * ? £ td In. ’ ir i'f IititliinM Is ninde a ^ ltr ropiiod th e n r oiijwct w as ien. No "'om.tn th a t w hitlow ," M g ifef STBO M B e u - a n s Mot water ^ i U r e R e J i e f s s , E veryw here ^ kiss it Clear SOct Tticon 25c- , T w - S 1S S KEB TBIA t » re. Ltlso sent w drus- ? 0H GUILD CO.. * — To r^ i0-1Tr faded V' /ou't oM Inal colo^ r dHiSer, a dyeOCt a I - S K ^ S o n S n S g ; ^CU LA TIO N OP ANY PAt ^ ^ ^ V»EC0MMTt‘ Personal news. I it i 1 5 w a s Ir » w n l s « * n ts- „ Mlen1 of Cleveland, ’ ’ i U ^ k o n b a s t a e * paster Jnmes L. Sheek made ^iess trip to C harlotteFnday. u .rid « l ^ honl wil1 b e g in tb e 1 ^ o b o ii M onday, S e p t. :8th . • click R eunion w ill b e h e ld Jsalem B aptist c h u rc h S a tu r - , . ^ Hall, cashier o f th e Y a d - J j i 'bank, w as in to w n la s t N. ..j Uli;1\V aruer of T ro y , s p e n t J Jays last w eek in to w n w ith ills. I B. G aither, o f H a r m o n y , ji-'ng the co u rt v is ito rs h e r e sto'. I s. Marshall B ry a n t, o f W iu s - J3Ienli was in to w n la s t w e e k ,usiuess. u court crowd la st w e e k w a s th e stthat has assem bled h e re in years. and Mrs. Ju lio u s Y o u n g , o f I lJIIi1 were v isitin g re la tiv e s ' itte past week, je Jfoore left y e s te rd a y fo r jjre, Ky., w here lie g o e s to ;tr Asburv ColleRe. s Janet S tew art le ft S a tu r d a y 'iinlet, w here sh e w ill te a c h in railed school th is y e a r. .JL Sheets, of W ilk e s b o ro , w a s sn Friday sh a k in g h a n d s w ith fads and a c q u a in ta n c e s. ;irewere more v is itin g la w y e rs Lnlast w eek th a n h a s e v e r ipresent here a t o n e te r m o f ' Iiftax i)D barbecue h a s g o n e so [like our tow n h a s p u t o n airs that no one c a n a ffo rd to the tax.. fes Pauline C asey, a n u r s e a t p Hospital, D u rh a m , is th e stotber parents M r. a n d M rs [I. Casey. lore leaving Davie to en- ||icboo! or college, call at Rec rd office and have name entered on our wip'ion books. Only 2 a week to secure your ity paper while you are ffrom h o m e . and -Mrs, J, H . T o w n s e n d ' -Springs, w ho h a v e b e e n v is - datives aud frie n d s h e re , re - ^honie Sunday. 5SM aryand M a rg a re t M c - ^ofPino, w ere in to w n F r i- 11 'heir w ay to G re e n s b o ro % will teach th is se a s o n . ®bei the R e p u b lic a n p r i- 'Kt Saturday a t 2 o ’J o c k lcanS in th e c o u n ty , b o th l^'vom eu, are u rg e d to a t- !'‘■A'A. Long, fo rm e r s u p e r - Litl 'F a rm in g to n sc h o o l, L t(Wa W ed n esd ay . P ro f. his w ay to D u rh a m , ‘ 8 wli teach th is y e a r. ]M,!?ene(* a n e w s to re in and c a rry a lin e o f Call °jS an<* a u to a c ce s- WH and see m e. H ig h e s t es paid fo r p ro d u c e . E. P. W A L K E R . |. B 0^ an s M issio n ary U n io n C th Vadkin B a p tis tA s s o - L ln Spencer la s t W e d - IatM Jnumber fro m M o c k s- I 4l6nded A e m eeting. g the Visitm g a tto rn e y s h e re S y k J „ d A F Luem arle- B r«>wn & l L BoH al,' A - E . H o lto n , ffl^Clen,06’ ^ ’nst0D S a le m , ent> of S a lisb u ry a n d f c u It ° W a y ,0 fH a n ,p -Kbusi- a few days rCTPartofhisI 1 feed . , latRock Septist Ky ev . rouSh Mocksville P 0H1T), ,on th e ir w a y W t h ll^e 0r Pb a n a S e - day p ic n ic in g . WEATHER FORECAST. F O R D A V I E — N o t m u c h c h a n g e te m p e r a tu r e b u t a n o th e r o ffic e r n e e d e d to h e lp e n fo rc e t h e b o o z e a n d s p e e d la w w ith in th e fire lim its . M is s L o u is e R o d w e ll is s p e n d in g s o m e tim e in S a n f o r d w ith h e r s is ­ te r , M rs . J a m e s D ic k e rs o n . M is s M a r y S to c k to n le f t S u n d a y f o r P o lk to u , w h e r e s h e w ill te a c h m u s ic in th e c ity s c h o o l M is s M e lv a r in e H e n d r ic k s , o f C a n a , w a s in to to w n S u n d a y o n h e r w a y to H ic k o r y , w h e r e s h e w ill te a c h in th e H ig h la n d s c h o o l th is s e a s o n . T h e m a n y frie n d s o f P . P . G re e n , o f C la rk s v ille , w ill b e g la d to k n o w t h a t h e is a b le to b e u p a n d a r o u n d a f te r a tw o m o u th s illn e s s . H e w a s in to w n M o n d a y s h a k in g h a n d s w ith h is frie n d s . S e ll t h e O r ig in a l W a tk in s P r o ­ d u c ts . G o o d c ity te r r ito r y s till o p e n . G e t o u r w o n d e rfu l o ffe r a n d fre e s a m p le s . W r ite to d a y . T h e J . R . W a tk in s C o ., D e p t. 8o , N e w Y o r k , N . Y . N e w s w a s re c e iv e d h e r e M o n d a y te llin g o f th e m a r r ia g e o f M r. C ic e ro H . H u n t, f o rm e rly o f M o c k s- v ille , b u t n o w o f C h a rle s to n , W . V a ., to M iss N e lle P la n c h e , o f W a r ­ re n , O h io . T h e m a r r ia g e o c c u rie d S a tu r d a y . M r. H u n t h a s m a n y fr ie n d s h e re ' w h o w ill b e in te r e s te d in th is a n n o u n c e m e n t. B e s t f lo u r a t K U R F E E S & W A R D . D u r in g a n e le c tric s to r m la s t T h u r s d a y a f te r n o o n , a s tr a w s ta c k b e lo n g in g to C ra w f o rd L a th a m , o f n e a r P ia n o , w a s s e t o n fire b y lig h tn in g . T h e s ta c k w a s w ith in a fe w f e e t o f M r. L a th a m ’s b a r n , a n d h a d i t n o t b e e n f o r q u ic k w o rk b y s o m e p a s s e rs w h o s a w th e fire , tlie b a r n w o u ld h a v e b e e n d e s tro y e d . W a tc h f o r n ic e lin e o f s h ir ts a n d c o lla rs to a r r iv e s o o n . K U R F E E S & W A R D . A la r g e c ro w d o f p e o p le fro m all p a r ts o f th e c o u n t) ' a u d iu a u y fro m o th e r c o u n tie s , a tte n d e d .h e b ig a ll d a y s in g in g a t C e n te r S u n d a y . T h e c ro w d w a s la r g e a n d w e ll b e h a v e d , th e s in g in g w a s fiu e a u d th e d in n e r w a s w o r th g o in g m ile s to e n jo y . S o r r y illn e s s k e p t T h e R e c o rd m a n a w a y . What Ihe Davie Court Did. T h e fo llo w in g c a se s w e re d isp o se d o f la s t w e e k in D a v ie S u p e rio r c o u rt: W ill G riffin , b a r n b u r n in g . G u ilty . F iv e y e a rs in S ta te p e n ite n tia ry G e o rg e J o n e s a n d J im O 'N e a l, m a n u f a c tu r in g liq u o r. M is tria l. S o n k J o n e s , r e ta ilin g liq u o r. G u il ty . 18 m o n th s o n ro a d s(. L C . D e a d m o n , f a ls e p re te n s e . N o lo c o n te n d r e J u n g m e n t s u s p e n d ­ e d o n p a y m e n t o f c o sts. L . C . D e a d m n p i t a 's g u ilty o f th ir d c o u n t in b ill. J u d g m e n t s u s ­ p e n d e d f o r 5 y e a rs w ith o u t p r e ju d ic e to r ig h t o f c o u r t to p ro n o u n c e ju d g m e n t. D e lia B ro w n , liq u o r f o r sa le . P r a y ­ e r f o r ju d g m e n t c o n tin u e d u p o n p a ; m e n t o f c o s ts , a n d g o o d b e h a v io r t o r 5 y e a rs . H a ll W a lk e r a n d B u d J e n k in s , d is tu r b in g sc h o o l. P le a d s g u ilty J u d g ­ m e n t s u s p e n d e d o n p a y m e n t o f c o sts. L o n n ie W illia m s , I. a n d r . P le a d s g u ilty . F in e d $25 a n d c o s ts . L o n n ie P o tts , a w . d . w G u ilty . J u d g m e n t s u s p e n d e d o n p a y m e n t o f c o sts. E D , S m ith , in ju r y to p e rs o n a l p ro p e r ty . P le a d s g u ilty . T o p a y c o s ts a r:d $15 d a m a g e s . A le x T u c k e r, a . w . d . w . N o t g u ilty . D e w e y S p ry , f a ls e p r e te n s e a n d la rc e n y . G u ilty . S ix m o n th s on ro a d s . • R o y C o o p e r, d is tu r b in g sch o o l a n d a s s a u lt o n h is w ife . G u ilty . N in e m o n th s o n ro a d s . S a llie C r a f to n v s E r n e s t G r a f to n . D iv o rc e . V e r d ic t a n d ju d g m e n t f o r p la in ta ff. >, R . C . W illia m s v s S a llie W illia m s . D iv o rc e . V e r d ic t a n d ju d g m e n t fo r p la in tiff. _ L iz z ie E llis v s J a m e s M E llis. D iv o rc e . • V e td ic t a n d ju d g m e n t f o r p la in tiff. 'A n n ie B o w le s v s M elv in B o w les. D iv o rc e . V e rd ic t a n d ju d g m e n t f o r p la in tiff. R o y G le n n H e lla r d v s C a re y W il­ lia m s . e t a l. M o n ey d e m a n d . C o m ­ p ro m is e d . D e fe n d e n t p a y p la in tiff d a m a g e s o f $500 a n d h a lf th e c o sta . T h e c o u r t a d jo u r n e d S a tu r d a y m o rn in g . M any o f th e c a se s w e r elaid over until thengxt term of coart. 'rfiE EAVlB RECORD, MOCKSVtLLE, N. C. SfemMBEft 6, tgsi C ■ " — ='■................ ^ ...........g I WEEK - END SPECIALS. = To show our appreciation of your busi­ ness we will offer a few bargains each week. Some of these things we are well stocked on. some are discontinued, but all first-class goods. Watch our windows. SOU IilexaJUL Stoat M iss B e a tric e L in v ille , o f W in s - •:o n -S alem , s p e n t th e w e e k -e n d in to w n th e g u e s t o f M is s G e le n e Ija m e s . 'W ilJia m S to c k to n le f t S u n d a y fo r W e s t R a le ig h , w h e re h e w ill e n ­ te r th e S e n io r c la s s in th e N . C . S ta te C o lk g e . R e m e m b e r th e D a v ie C o u n ty S u n d a y S c h o o l C o n v e n tio n to b e h e ld a t C o o le e m e e M e th o d is t c h u r c h o n S a tu r d a y a n d S u n d a y , S e p t. g th a n d io t h . M lss M a r g a r e t T h o m p s o n w h o is ta k in g tr a in in g a s a n u r s e in th e G e n e r a l H o s p ita l, P h ila d e lp h ia is s p e n d in g s o m e tim e h e r e w ith h e r p a r e n ts . P ro h ib itio n o ffic e r F r e d R a tle d g e c a p tu r e d a n o th e r c o p p e r b lo c k a d e s till in C la rk s v ille to w n s h ip y e s te r­ d a y m o rn in g . T h e y s e e m to b e p le n tif u l in t h a t s e c tio n . 'HANBLRLAIN' - TABLETS « FOR CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Headache ^ INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS. •SOLD EVERYWHERE- ® School Extension Program* M arr an d G retal1 I reel. E gypt in th e tim e of M oses, I reel. Snow Stuff, 4 reels. W ednesday, Sept. 6th , Fork. T hursday. S ept. 7th, S m ith Grove. Friday, S ept. 8th, B ethlehem . S aturday. Sept. 9th, C ana. M onday. S ept. 11th; Cherry Hill. Tuesday. S ept. 12th. A dvance. W ednesday, Sept. 13th, Farm ington. S aturday, S ept. 16, M ocksvilie C. H ouse. DR. L. P. MARTIN A n n o u n c e s th e o p e n ­ in g o f h is o ffic e o v e r C r a w f o r d 's D ru g S to r e . C a lls a n s w e r­ e d p ro m p tly d a y o r n ig h t. D a y P h o n e 71 N ig h t P h o n e . 9 » » » lll lilll» » IIH illl» H » »8W *»8» 0R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phone* O f f 'i N o. 5 0 . R esid e n ce N o. 37 O ffice o v e r D ruff S to re. DR. E. C CHOATE DENTIST O ffice O v er C ooieem ee D ru g S to re . PHONES: R esidence 64—Office 33. C O O L EEM EE , N . C . 1E. H. MORRIS x ATTO RN EY -AT-LAW OIBice in A nderson Building, j MOCKSVTLU', N . C. :: . PR. A. Z; TAYLOR ■ >. J- . ■ ■;; Dentist • ’i ’ office Over Mercfcante & FanneM Buk. R A Y O L I T E S A N D B A T T E R IE S . I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. I We carry RAYOLITES and BAT- I TERIES. They are the most en­ durable made. CLEMENT & LEGRAND, . “ON THE SQUARE.” H a H U H♦♦tx FOR SHERIFF. I h e re b y a n n o u n c e m y s e lf a c a n ­ d id a te fo r th e n o m in a tio n fo r S h e r ­ iff o f D a v ie c o u n ty , s u b je c t to th e a c tio n o f th e R e p u b lic a n p rim a rie s . K . L . C O P E . FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS\ I h e re b y a n n o u n c e m y s e lf a c a n d id a te fo r th e office o f R e g is te r o f D e e d s o f D a v ie c o u n ty , s u b je c t to th e a c tio n o f th e R e p u b lic a n p r i­ m a ry . I f I a m e le c te d I p le d g e m y s e lf to d o ju s tic e b y th e office a n d p e o p le , a n d e n d e a v o r to a n d w ill c o n d u c t' th e o ffice in a n e ffic ie n t a n d c a p a b le m a n n e r. I w ill h ig h ly a p ­ p re c ia te th e v o te s a n d s u p p o r t o f th e v o te rs — b o th m e n a n d w o m e n - o f th e c o u h tv . R e s p e c tfu lly y o u rs , D . R . S T R O U D . A. 0. Beck Announces For Trea­ surer. I h e re b y a n n o u n c e m y s e lf a c a n ­ d id a te fo r.th e o ffice o f C o u n ty T r e a ­ s u r e r , s u b je c t to th e w ill o f th e R e ­ p u b lic a n -.v o te rs o f D a v ie c o u n ty in th e p r im a r y a n d c o n v e n tio n . I f n o m in a te d a n d e le c te d I p ro m is e to s e rv e th e p e o p le o f th e c o u n ty to th e b e s t o f m y a b ility . A . 0 . B E C K . To The Voters of Davie County. I h a v e m a d e a n e a rn e s t e ffo rt to- s e e a ll th e v o te rs o f D a v ie co u n ty - b e fo re th e R e p u b lic a n p r im a r y , b u t f i n d i t w i l l b e im p o s s ib le to d o so, a n d I ta k e th is m e th o d o f a s k in g th e p e o p le to g iv e m y c a n d id a c y fo r C le rk S u p e r io r C o u r t a c a re fu l c o n ­ s id e ra tio n a n d if v o u fe e l th a t I am w o r th y a n d c a n s e rv e y o u e ffic ie n t­ ly , I w ill th a n k y o u fo r y o u r s u p ­ p o r t a n d if e le c te d , I w ill d o m y b e s t to m a k e y o u a n e ffic ie n t a n d c o u rte o u s C le rk a n d WiIl l r y to sq c o n d u c t th e o ffice th a t V oui w ili lia v e n o o c c a sio n to r e g r e t h a v in g v o te d fo r m e . T h a n k in g y o u in a d v a n c e fo r a n y ­ th i n g y o u m a y d o f o r m e , I re m a in , C o rd ia llv y o q rs , B . 0 . 'M O R R I S . tfOTICE-SALE OF LAND UNDER JUDGMENT. C. P. DEADMON vs M F DEADMON AND W IFE. ' By virtue of th e pov.ers contained in judgm ent of th e Superiur Cuurt of D avie county, I as com m issioner will sell a t pub­ lic ou'cry a t tb e court house door in M ockf- viile, N. C., for cash, on M onday October 2 n d..t9?!l, a t 12 o'clock M . th e lands de- stribed b Iov, to v. it: ;st. tra c t beginning on th e N orth uauk of tn e S outh Y adkin River a t a stake or stone, thence N. 4 degs E. 36, 75 chs to a stum p or stone, thence E a st 12'90 chs. to a stone form erly a per­ sim m on root, thence S: 10 degrs. W. 17.18 chs. to a pine thence L.. 9 50 chs. to a stone in Mrs. W ilsons Une, thence S. 4 degrs. 32.90 chs. to th e bank of th e South Y adkin river, thence W estw ard up the river to th e place of beginning, con­ taining 12 & 68 100 . acres, except on th e N orth E a st corner of th e P o in t road 3-100 of an acre, th e above tra c t is known as th e Fish T rap Hili Farm or place. Se­ cond tract: S ituate, lying and being in Jerusalem tow nship. D avie county a d ­ joining th e lands of Thom as H endricks an d othars and bounded a s ' follows: Be­ ginning in Mrs. W ilson's dow er line in pub­ lic road, iuniiing up th e said road in N. W. direction dbove th e garden in said P oint road and curners on D^arlmon’s line above th e cornet of th e g iro en n ear th e Tom I Brown house in a pointed corner, thence E. dow n thrhugh th e said garden to a stone '•Mrs W ilson's corner. N. E. corner of old original on her dower, c-.inrainingthef ac tion of one acre, be -tbe sam e m oie or less. For hack title see Bonk 22, .page 217 in cfSce of R egister of D eeds. D avie coun­ ty, N. C , alho see bonk of m ortgages No. 14. page 538 in said R egister of D eeds of­ fice,: m ortgage deed of M. F. D eadm on and w ife to C P- D eadm on. Tbis- A ugust 28, 1922 C.F.SW lCEGOOD.Comm issioner. By E . H. MORRIS. A tty. m SBl The Paint for your House is S T A G SEMI-PASTE P A I N T T h e “ S ta g ” is m a d e from p u r e m a te ria ls j u s t a s lo ts o f o th e r p a in ts , b u t w h a t m a k e s it w e a r b e tte r is th e w a y its m a d e . T h e S ta g P a in t is m a d e in p a s te fo rm . I t c o n ta in s su ffic ie n t d r y e r , c o lo rin g m a tte r , e t a , b u t y o u th in th e p a s te w ith L in s e e d O il w h e n y o u a r e r e a d y to b e g in y o u r p a in tin g . A s y o u w ill re a d ily s e e , th e r e s u lt is a n a b s o lu te ly f r e s h p a in t, u n ifo rm in c o lo r, a n d v e r y e c o n o m ic a l. "ONE GALLON MAKES TWO” Mocksville Hardware Company. J L J t . -fi. JL A J t- Jt- J L A A A A A A A A A A i f e A $ 1 9 2 2 GROWN CRIMSON, RED? Clover, Rape, Rye, Vetch and Bttrley are here, with Oats, Wheat and Grasses to follow. We handle rub-Jg8 ber roofing, men’s and boys’ overalls, jackets and- § 9 if- work shirts, collar pads, stone ware, lamps, oil cans, 1S- etc. Freshgroceriesour specialty. We appreciate; your business. ' . J I FARMERS PEED & GRAIN C0 . | _______________________________________ t Farmers! £ | S c h o o l ta b le ts a n d b ig b o ttle s o f 'j i n k a t R e c o rd office;- ; • . We have just received One car Rubber Roofing One car Galvanized Roofing One car Oats and Cotton Seed Meal One car Fruit Jars. We are in a position to save you money on these items. Don’t for­ get us when you come to town. Walker’s Bargain House. I i i i IfiM *» ■J *■ is J H!ills S l l fIi S w l jE » 004848482323535348484823232323232353535348535353230000000000 999999999999999999999999999999999 A^.+:.:.5/4-A H S DAVIE RfeCORt), MOCKSVtLLE, N. C. SfiSfiEMBteR 6 , t942 WITH THE FUNNY MEN A C LA SH O F W IT S A n Irish jo k e r en tered a shop an d asked fo r a y a rd of m ilk. T lie shop­ k e e p e r w as read y fo r h im ; h e dipped ihis finger in th e m easu re a n d d rew q iline o f m ilk th re e fe e t long o n tlj^r counter. “T h e re y e are,” h e said. P a t w as ra th e r ta k e n aback a t th is, 'b u t recovering fro m h is su rp rise he asked, ‘H ow m uch Is It?" “E ig h t pence,” said th e shopkeeper. ! “A ll rig h t,” said P a t cheerfully. “R o ll it u p a n ’ O i’ll ta k e it.” Something in This. ! S ailor— T h e n av y ’s g o t it all over th e arm y w hen it com es to speed. S oldier—T h e devil It h a s ! H ow do you m ake ilia t out? Sailoi-— T he navy is alw ay s read y to m ove a t a m om ent's notice. S oldier— W ell w h a t o f th a t? Isn ’t— Sailoi1— A nd It ta k e s W eeks to se t th e arm y In m otion. Practice M akes Perfect. “I’ve been in th e p e n iten tiary 20 '.years, m um . W h a t good w ould it do m e to gi.» o u t?” “Y ou could begin life over again,” ’said th e sy m p ath etic p riso n visitor. “Could a p iano p la y er q u it tick lin g th e ivories fo r 20 y e a rs a n d begin rig h t w h ere he le ft off, m um ?” “I suppose n o t.” “N eith er could a b u rg la r. His Trip Back. “Y our h u sb an d is q u ite en th u siastic over th is b ack to th e soil idea,” re ­ m ark ed th e n eighbor w om an. “Y es,” sn apped h is w ife, “b u t th e only chance Jo h n ever w ill h av e of g ettin g back to th e soil w ill b e w hen th e u n d e rta k e r tq k e s him th e re.” Caged. M rs. C raw ford— I don’t see how she’s going to benefit by h av in g h e r hu sb an d se n t to jail. M rs. C rabshaw — S he ad m its th a t sh e w o n 't g et an y m oney o u t ° f him , b u t she’ll h a v e th e satisfa ctio n of know ing w h ere h e is nights. 1 AU B orn Som ew here. i “P ap a, w h ere w ere you b o m ?” W illie asked h is fa th e r one evening. ; “In M anchester, darling.” i “W here w as m am m a b o m ?” I “In London, darling." I “W here w as I b orn?” ' ^ ; “In Leeds, d ea re st.” “Q ueer how w e th re e people cam e to g eth er, isn’t It?” MEN ARE SUCH MEAN TH ING S • Ethel— I see a m an suggests th a t one side of the street cars be re­ served for women. M arie— Does he mean th e seats on one side or the straps? M usings of a M otor Cop. She struck a match In careless way. ‘TH smoke & bit,” said she. The price of gas went up that day. So did Hortense Magee. ; M ust Be W ell Dresse’d. “ S he w an ts a new gow n.” • I “W h at fo r?” “ She’s going to sing over th e rad io n e x t w eek an d sh e couldn’t th in k of ap p earin g fo r aP those people In .a gow n sh e h a s alread y w orn tw ice.” G ift “E loquence is a gift,” rem ark ed th e ad m irin g friend. “I t h as to be,” rejo in ed S en ato r Sor­ ghum . “V ery little o f it now adays is w o rth p ay in g fo r.” .. Trouble.. “Y ou seem tro u b led ?” “I am . I f you h a d a d au g h ter w ho w an ts h e r h a ir bobbed an d a . son w ho in sists on u sin g th e autom obile all th e tim e you’d h av e tro u b le, too.” C o u ld n 't T ell a Lie. ;■ N ew M aid—M r. D ubbleigh, m a’am , i Y oung M istress— T h a td re a d fu l bore. T ell him I’m o u t of tow n. ■ N ew m aid (H esitatingly)— I can’t te ll ;a He, m a’am , I ’ll ju s t say you’re o u t J u s t So. “W h a t h av e you th e re, w ifie?” ask ed .^jSreiireal e sta te m an. 't “A h a t fram e.” “I see. Y ou bu y a n unim proved h a t : an d do y o u r ow n co n struction w ork.’ ; Cynical Chap. ' I C aller—H ow m uch fo r a m a rriag e !license? • C lerk— T w o dollars. . : . C aller—P v e only go t one. ’ C lerk— You’re T ucky. U nusual. “I t w as a n u n u su al w edding In one resp ect.” ' “W h a t ,w as th a t? ” “ T h e m other, o f th e groom .approved ?Ji« m atch.” T H E INS AND OUTS OF IT S m all R ebecca w as p ro u d o f h e r fa th e r's ra n k a s a firs t lieu te n an t, an d grew q u ite in d ig n an t w hen a n eig h b o r boy called him “C aptain.” , “I’ll h a v e yon u n d e rsta n d th a t m y d addy is n o t a cap tain ,” sh e said , “h e is a lie u te n a n t” » “O h, it doesn’t m a tte r," rep lied th e boy, “he’s a n officer.” “H e is n o t a n officer,” sh e p ro tested . “Y es, dear, a lie u tm ia n t is. a n offi­ cer,” in te rru p te d h e r m other. , “W ell,” p ersiste d R ebecca, still de­ term in ed to m a in ta in h e r fa th e r’s dig­ n ity a t a ll cost, *he's n o t m uch o f an officer, anyw ay,” T he C ashier. A young w om an w e n t to ca ll on a la d y w ho h a d e n tertain ed h er. T h e le tte r’s five-year-old d au g h ter, w ho w as p lay in g on th e law n, s a id : “M am m a isn’t a t hom e.” “I am sorry,” rep lied th e young w om an, “fo r I h a v e com e to p a y m y p a rty call.” “O h, I ’ll ta k e th e m oney,” sa id th e child prom ptly. V MAKING A DAY OF IT B ird Sport—Go on hom e Owley, eld boy, you don’t w ant to m ake a day of Iy Furrow ed w ith Care. Clhe follows each new wrinkle This fashionable frau; That’s why her hubby’s such a lot Of wrinkles In his brow. Educational. “D id you g e t a chance to ta lk w ith F ran cin e b efo re sh e eloped w ith S peck?” ask ed H eloIse o f th e rap id - fire re sta u ra n t. “Y e-ah !” rep lied C laudine o f th e sam e estab lish m en t. “S he sa id folks call him no good, b u t sh e. didn’t know an y reaso n w hy sh e sh o u ld n 't m a rry him if sh e w an te d to.” < “W ell, she’s ta k e n th e sh o rt w ay to find out, TH say.” A Run of Luck. “T h e clo sest ca ll I ev er h ad ,” said th e ruddy-faced p assen g er, “w as out In A rizona. O n r tra in ra n o n to a bridge w h ere th e su p p o rts h a d been w ash ed aw ay by a flood.” “A nd th e tra in fell in to th e riv e r?” “N o’; a s good lu c k 'w o u ld h av e It, ju s t a t th a t m om ent it w as being held up by tra in ro b b ers.” M aintenance. “W hich do you p refer, a h o rse o r an autom obile?” “W hen a ll Is said a n d done,” .replied F a rm e r C orntossel, “gim m e a hoss. Y ou ca n ra ise enough h ay to feed a lo t o’ hcsses, b u t to k ee p a flock o’ flivvers goin’ you’ve g o t to discover an oil w ell.” _ _ — -----------------• i 'H int on Dancing. S h tj- Y ou should change y o u r sty le o f dancing a little. H e —In w h a t w ay ? She— Y ou m ight occasionally ste p on m y le ft foot.—Iris h IndependenL A Delicate Child. “D o y o u m ean to say y o u h a v e h a d a b a th alread y ?” “N o, m am m a, th e tu b w as a ll fu ll, a fly fell in, th e n I w a s ju s t sim ply d isgusted.”—L ife. Not All So Bad. U nu su ally can d id is a n ad v ertisin g m e rch an t in L ennox, S. D . H e sa y s : “W e don’t claim th a t o th e r people a re ch e ats a n d liars. W e don’t judge everybody else by ourselves.” Real Cave-Man. • “I w as m ad w ith G eorge la s t nighL ” said a g irl o f h e r sw eeth eart. “Y es,” sa id th e ill-n atu red b ro th er, “I no ticed w hen I looked In th e p a r­ lo r th a t you w ere u p In arm s.” , Only a Burden. ‘T d give a m illion fo r y o u r stom ­ ach,” sa id a -dyspeptic C roesus to a m e n d ic a n t “ Y ou m ig h t a s w ell h a v e I t ” replied th e other! “I don’t u se it m uch.” VERY SLOW M iss W rist W atch: Mr. W ater- bury you a re entirely too slow to suit m e. Bam l - ' M r honnle leaned Over tlie; gas .tank( The height of Its contents'to see. - And lighted a match to. Assist-him, .Oh, bring back my bonnle to me. Y ea, B ol T h e v isito r h a d 'j u s t foozled and m ashied a h o le In th e tu rf, - w hich flew, over h is h ea d in a cloud. “I see,” said th e b ro k er, ‘!there is a change In th e m a rk e t R ea l estate show s a decided u p w ard ten d en cy !” E xpert Criticism . - P e rd lta —HOw 'd o.you lik e F erd in an d a s a sw e eth ea rt? I alw ay s th o u g h t hie love-m aking ra th e r cold. - P h fllppa—I t- is som ew hat . repressed, B u t isn’t ,h is tech n iq u e g ^ t t i£ /i i i v \ Gold Horiseslioes Expense Is not efficiency. Don’t pay for gold horseshoes when you buy your printing. Sensble printing on sensible paper—Hammermill Bond —vdll save you money and get,results for you. That, is the kind of work u» I do and die kind of papal we use. U se M o re P iim te d S a le s m a n sn ip . A s k ES. Southern Railway System Schedules Arrival And Departure of Passen­ ger Trains atMocksville, S cbedale figures published a s inform a­ tion an d no t guaranteed: Ar. N o BetW een N o Dp 7;37a 26 Charlotte-W inston-S. 26 ■ 7:37a 10:12 25 W igston-S-C harlotte 25 10:12 l:52p 22 A sheville W -S-Golds 22 l:52p 2:48p 21 Golds Vr-S-A sheville 21 2:48p 21 an d 22 Solid through tra in s betw een Goldsboro an d A sheville ' v ia Greensboro, W inston-Salem and B arber, w ith puilm an buffet ParlorC ar.- F o rfu rth erin fo rm atio n ■;all on " G. A . A llison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville R. H . G raham , D . P . A ., Charlotte ,N.' C. Miss Shelton Ruminates. M o st-a ll o f my fr ie n d s o f g irlh o o d d a y s h a v e g o n e to t h a t la n d o f e v e r- la s tin g lije , b u t I h a v e m a n v k in d ,! g o o d f r ie n d s , w h o a r e c h ild re n o f tn y o ld frie n d s , I h a v e s e e n th e a m a z in g c h a n g e s o f lif e b y m a n ’s in v e n tio n , e a c h c o n s id e re d a w o n d e r o f th e w o rld a s itc a m e f o r th — th e te le p h o n e a u to m o b ile , e le c tric lig h ts , fly in g m a c h in e , e tc . Y o u n g f o lk s a r e d if ­ f e r e n t n o w a d a y s fro m , w h a t th e y w e re w h e n I w as a little g ir l. B u t g ro w n p e o p le a re j u s t a3 m u c h c h a rg ­ e d . I o f te n w o n d e r a t th e p a c e , th e d a r in g o f i t a ll. T h e n I th in k to m y ­ s e lf t h a t I w o u ld r a t h e r h a v e b e e n a g ir l o f m y d a y s th a n a m a jo r ity I s e e n o w '. T h a t o ld fa s h io n e d g ir l j w a s s w e e t, m o d e s t, ,g iv e n to m o re s e rio u s th o u g h t a n d to e d u c a tio n.' M o d e rn s ty le s a n d so c ie ty d o in g s a r e f a s t c ro w d in g o u t a ll p ra c tic a l, id e a s in th e m in d s o f m o d e rn w o m tn . W e ’v e g o t P ro h ib itio n f o r th e m e n fo lk s . M a n y o f th e w o m e n fo lk s se e m h e a d th e o th e r w a y . a n d g o n e to v o tin g , s m o k in g a n d . s e ttin g th e p a c e w h e re th e m e n le f t o ff. M e m ­ o rie s a r e m a d e s w e e te r a n d d e a re r b y th e c o n tr a s t— M iss C o rrin e S h e l­ to n , in T h o m a s v ille , N C , T im e s . I S o lo n g a s y o u ’r e f ig h tin g b a c k old | a g e , o ld a g e is ’n t so iik e ly to f ig h t j b a c k . s •tminniu””...............iimmtmumrfmftn..... U Notice, Sale Cf Personal Property, g O n S e p te m b e r 3 0 th 1922, 1’w ill sell a t p u b lic a u c tio n to th e h ig h e s t b id ­ d e r fo r.c a s h , a ll th e p e rs o n a l p ro p e r­ ty a n d f a r m in g to o ls o f th e Ia te A Ilie L o w e ry , d e c e a s e d a t h is re s id e n c e io D a v ie c o u n ty , C la rk sv ille to w n s h ip . C a n a , RFDl G o o d g r a in d rill, o n e g ra in d rill s lig h tly u s e d , o n e a n d tw o h o rs e w a g o n s , m o w in g m a c h in -, h ay r a k e , p lo w s a n d to o ls o f a ll dis- c rip tio n s th a t a r e u s e d a n d o f v a iu e on th e f a r m . S a le s ta r t s a t 10 o ’clo ck . C o m e a n d b e o n tim e .K L . L O W E R Y , . A d m in is tra to r A lIie L o w e ry , o e e ’d. E . L G A IT H E R , A tto rn e y Southern Announces Greatly Reduced Round Trip Fares For SUMMER'SEASON, 1922. T a k e Y o u r C h o ic e W eek-end fares, S unday excursion fares. Sum m er excursion fares. S pecial Excursion fares to A tlantic C ity an d N iagara Fails. Atlantic City and Other Jersey Seashore Resorts Niagara Falls via Washing­ ton or Philadelphia D ates sale via Sou. an d P . R. R. Ju n e P a te s sale v ia Sou. & B & O . Ju n e 29. 28th, Ju ly -13, A ugust 1st and 15th. Ju ly 13tb an d 27th, A ugust IOth an d 24ih D ate sale v ia Sou. and B. & O , Ju ly .6, D ates sale v ia Sou. P . R. R . Ju ly 5 and 12th an d 26th, A ugust 9th and 23rd. 19rh, A ugust'2nd an d 16th and 33th. TICKETS GOOD FOR 18 DAYS T ickets good for stop-overs on return trip a t W asbington-B altim ore-B uffala an d P hiladelphia. W e e k - E n d E x c u r s i o n F a r e s O q saIe F rid ay nights, S aturday an d Sunday m ornings to Seashore R esorts ar.d W estern N orth Carolina R esorts. Tickets good u n til following M onday an d T uesday (E xceprinn.tickets to W estern N orth L arolina sold S aturday and Sunday m orning, good return u n til following M on­ d ay.) S u n d a y E x c u r s io n F a r e s TO N o r f o lk , W ilm in g t o n a n d M o r e h e a d G it y : T hese tickets are on sale S aturday n ights an d S unday m ornings from Salisbury. H igh P oint, W inston-Salem , Greensboro, D urham , R aleigh. P rincetrn an d all interm e­ d ia te stations. Good returning Sunday nighL N ot good in sleeping or P arlor cars. , SPEND SUNDAY A T TH E SEASHORE S u m m e r E x c u r s io n F a r e s TO A U R e s o r t - M oantainsvS p rin g san d S eash d re. T ickets on sale’dai|y, final lim it O ctober 3isL.1922. y . Stop overs perm itted in both'directions. T hroughT uIlm an Sleeping C ars to AU Im p o rtan t P oints- - E xcellent Service—Courtesy C onvenient Schedules. W rite for B eautiful S outhern R ailw ay Sum m er R esort Booklet an d O ther L iterature. F orF u rth er Inform ation Gall on Southern R a ilw arT ick et A gents or A ddress: - R- H. GRAHAM; Division Passenger Agent ^ ^ ’ j * C harlotte, N C .; Absolutfly Pure—Delightfully" Re- I fieshing. t I ^j A particular drink for particular jj♦> people. ‘ I CHERRY BLOSSOMS costs you no I♦» more than the average soft diink, al | . though it is far superior in taste end « quality. H Every ingredient that goes into the i; manufacture of CHERRY BLOSSOMS jj is absolutely pure and wholesome. ChJ- Ij dren can drink it with absolute safety. «» CHERRY BLOSSOMS is distinctively different jj •• from the ordinary soft drink, possessing a flavor and jj individuality that appeals to the most critical. jj Don’t confuse CHERRY j BLOSSOMS with the average soft drink. IT IS FAR SU­ PERIOR Be- convinced—G e t th e CHERRY BLOSSOMS habit. Drink a bottle today. OUR NEW BOTS DEPARTMENT I S C O M P L E T E L Y S T O C K E D . N e w L o w P r ic e s F o r G o o d Q u a lity . b o y s s u r r s $ 5 , $ 5 .9 5 , $ 7 .9 5 , $ 1 0 , $ 1 2 .5 0 , I B O Y S ’ H A T S , G A P S , S H IR T S , H O S E , E T C . FOLLOWThEARROW 0 . 5th St IT PAYS WINSTON-SALEM T ,- . CiLiaerty ~‘- «£* v A \ * t - - 1 S & W e w o u ld a d v is e t h e f a r m e r s to c le a n th e i r s e e d w h e a t th o r o u g h 'y o r b u y d e a n w h e a t, th e n d e a n th e ir f id d s . T h i s w in te r b u ild s h e d s to p u t th e i r w h e a t im 'b e f o re t r y in g to t h r e s h o r q u i t t h e w h e a t b u s in e s s . I ❖ f • T ? fI II = , I H O R N - J O H N S T O N E C O M P A N Y m a n u fa ctu rers A “ THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” <| MOCKSVILLE _ . ^ N c r£COR& 6 *VES.. W u m n X X I V . SflK a h e a d t IS to a n b n double TAXATIO I ta Penalty*® Poverty “ U Som ething W ronj the Law? \ s a u elected o fficer IT *11 of th e S ta te C stip o ra t m u st fin d it em b rr fo r fig u res. the real e sta te m e n reel ,rooosed a ta x r e f o r m t b , as b e in g a b o u t a s d a n g , ,,d o llv . a s a n y id e a rjnced in th e S ta te . M r. t-o u ld h a v e s o lv e n t cred itj , c l a s s by th e m s e lv e s , a r reduce th e t a x r a t e o n IfHis id e a, o f c o u rs e , ir if not to a b o lis h , th e of d o u b le ta x a tio n ; chnuce h e is o ff e rin g de to how l a b o u t ta x e s le v ie I poor m an s h o m e , w h ile In su rer’s m o rtg a g e s a r e I W h a t th e d e m a g o g u e cousider is t h a t in th e Ios debetor p a y s b o th h is and th e c r e d ito r ’s a: doesn’t h a n d t h e m o n sheriff, to b e s u r e , b u t n he p av s in th e in c re a s e d Ijaii. A fe w d a y s a g Y ork tu n e lo a n s a t s ix m 4 1-4 p e r c e n t. T h e r e i{ se u rity in th e w o rd tb cla-s m o rtg a g u e o n re a l th n v sn g to w n : b u t if w here y o u c a n g e t a rr 4 i-2 p e r c e n t, th e r e are people w h o w ill p a y w ei form ation. T h e e x p la n a tio n is sn I lender, if h e is h o n e st n I m ortgages fo r h is ta x will be ta x e d o n it bi- county p u rp o se s a n d S i purposes o n th e $ ic o - Si.So, o r I . S p e r c e n t. Irom h is 4 1 -4 p e r 1 leave h im a n e t r e t u r n 2 1-2 p e r c e n t. S o t boosts th e r a te o f h is legal lim it o f 6 p e r c e addition h e u s u a lly c o n a b o nus, o r fr e e , o r so n evading d e v ic e s o th a t the lo a n c o s ts t h e b o w here Iro m 7 c e n t, u p IY e h a v e o v e rla id th w ords so d e e p t h a t th e never se e s th e in ju s tic eut sc h e m e o f ta -x a tio r as sim p le a s I iig h v Suppose A h a s a h o u s 000. A t a r a t e o f 5 S100, th e citj* o f G r. county o f G u ilf o r d SiSo o n th a t h o u s e to th e e n d o f> it. B u A d tc id e s to s e ll h is h B h a s S io .o o o , h e m oney, ta k e s t h e n o n firth p a y s th e c i ty a a I c a r m t a x e s - B u ; I Ir sfI € T R r Ic u n f o r tu n a te e f fm te StO-OOQlOf h is | c a a ra c te r e n o u g h to f : ^ as p le n ty o f m o n ! lead h im S io .o o o , m o rtg ag e o n t h e h o tor th e lo a n . T h e r e bouse, o n ly S io .o o o e it> . B u t d o c i v a n $t&o o n it a n d s to p v th e y . T h e y m a k e I 31Q p a y ta x e s o n 0rig in a l o w n e r d id : ta^ h s h th e le g a l fi PleaS o f p a p e r B g a t de3Ce of th e d e b t is th S io .o o o ; a n d 151 it as s u c h a n d p- 10 re c o u p , C n a t u r i . 11Y erc st ra te o n h is 1. ? Uc’3 33 th e ta x e s \£v 13 th e e n d t h e Iu c k I e r 3te , n o t o f ° n th e S io 0 . 13 o th e r w o rd s , fi fo r th e O1poor. ,, C is d is h o n e s t H esti f i ' T - .JKl jfes p l g i m i s 0 taste and « m u ttts u a m s ts u n a t Liberty St -’... * S ^ f & v': .--. ■• . I * ttfCORD GlVfiS VOU THE COUNHff STAtfi ANb FORElGN NEWS 2 4 HOUfcS t A I U ^ W N ANY OTMfiR COUNtY PAPER. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR t — . ■ ■ -T------—-r.r—7— ;-------------------------------------------------:-------------- — ■ “H E R E SH A LL T H E PR ESS. T H E P E O PL E ’S R IG H T S M A IN TA IN ; U N A % E li^pY IN FLU EN CE A N D U N B R lBED B Y G A IN ." X X IV .• I M O C K S V I L L E , N O R T H C A R O L I N A , W E D N E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 13. 1922- — :-----------------------------------------1------------------------------ ..... N U M B E R :o R ouble taxation.j H lt Tbett , Penally °n P overty o r B ecau se Is Something Wrong W ith tbe Law? As ai! elected officer M r. M a x ­ ell of the S ta te C o rp o ra tio n C o m - J1JcsiOll jire a Iieat^ u ilie real estate men recently proposed a ta x reform t h a t s tr ik e s being ab o u t a s d a n g e ro u s , p 0 » r, as an y id e a r e c e n tly a d - th e S ta te . M r. M a x w e ll mUSt find it e m b ra s s in g to for fig u re s. T a lk in g h e I IiSS liiittll'' irjiild hav jtlass by solvent c re d its p u t in them selves, a n d w o u ld ^ ncethe ta x ra te o n t h i s 'c l a s s . Jii idea, of course, is to m in im iz e . j;J0t to abolish, th e a n c ie n t e v il jf double ta x a tio n ; b u t w h a t a dace he is o fferin g d e m a g o g u e s a lion-1 about ta x e s le v ie d o n th e m a n ’s hom e, w h ile t h e r ic h I Sirer’s m ortgages a r e u n to u c h e d ! flint the d e m a g o g u e fa ils to [insider is th a t in th e lo n g r u n th e icbetor pays b o th h is o w n ta x e s ad the cred ito r's a s w e ll. H e ] (oesn’t hand th e m o n e y t o t h e aeriif, to be su re, b u t n e v e rth e le s s ' iepays in th e in c re a s e d c o s t o f h is ban. A few d a y s a g o i n N e w fort time loans a t s ix m o n th s r u le d , 1.4 per ceut. T h e r e is n o b e t te r siority i« tb e word th a n ' a t . firs t tla,-s m ortgague o n re a l e s ta te in a Ihrivsng tow n: b u t i f y o u k n o w where you can g e t a m o r tg a g e a t I j 1-2 per cent, th e re a r e p le n ty o f pie who w ill p a y w e ll f o r t h e in [ formation. The explanation is s im p le . T h e U er, if he is h o n e s t m u s t li s t h is I mortgages for h is ta x a tio n . H e rill be taxed o n i t 68 c e n ts f o r raroty purposes a n d $1.12 f o r c ity I purposes on th e $ico— a to ta l o f I ji.So, or r.S p e r c e n t. T h a t , ta k e n from his 41-4 p e r c e n t.,, w o u ld leave him a net r e tu r n o f less-, th a n !i-2 per cent. S o h e n a t u r a ll y boosts the ra te o f h is lo a n t o th e ltgal limit of 6 p e r c e n t. 5 a n d in addition he u su a lly c o n triv e s t o a d d 1 bonus, or free, o r s o m e o th e r la w - evading device so th a t in th e e n d tie loan costs th e b o rr o w e r a n y - flhere from 7 c e n t. u p . We have o v erlaid th e issu e - w ith Wrds so deep th a t th e a v e ra g e m a n Wersees th e in ju stice " o f th e p re s eat scheme of ta x a tio n . Y e t i t is s simple as h ig h w a y r o b b e ry . Suppose A h a s a h o u s e , w o r th $10, A t a ra te o f f t .80 o n t h e J1Ool the city o f G re e n s b o ro a iid Mirnty of G u ilfo rd w o u ld t a x Iiim 5>8o on that h o u se, a n d t h a t w o u ld Ie the end 0^ t - B u t s u p p o s e t h a t • decides to sell h is h o u s e to B . I* B has S io .o o o ,, h e p a y s A t h e ■ Kaey', takes th e h o u s e a n d th e u c e - ®tb pays th e c ity a n d c o u n ty $180 * Kir in ta x e s .. B u t s u p p o s e t h a t is unfo rtu n ate e n o u g h n o t to .'e ^10-OOoof h is o w n , b u t h a s ! “M eter en o u g h to m a k e C , w h o 1 plenty o f m o n e y , w illin g to him §10,000, ta k in g a fir s t *®rtgage on th e h o u s e a s s e c u r ity ot the loan. T h e r e is s till o n ly o n e °0se' 0n]y §10,000 w o r th o f.p r o p - X. B utdo ci y a n d c o u n ty c o lle c t I' tb!°Band St0p w ithth?t? Not si? n a k e B Iis t the^ h o u s e PaV ta x es o n if ju s t, a s th e t ^ r !.3 °'Vtler d’d ; t h e n 't h e y e s - lb the leS al fic tio n ' t h a t - th e I der; ,P a p e rB § a v e to -C ai e v i- ‘ ' S-Orthlthe d e b t iS its e lf p r o p e r ty list it °’000, a n d m a k e C To J s SUcl‘ an<i P a y $180 cm it . ^ ljaI o ra lly b the M r. M a x w e ll’s id e a is t h a t if m o r t­ g a g e s c a rr ie d a lo w e r r a t e o f t a x ­ a tio n t h a n ■ o th e r p r o p e r ty ! h e r e w o u ld b e le ss te m p ta tio n to h id e th e m . W h e n V is g in ia c u t th e ra te o n th e m in tw o s o n ia n y o f th e m c a m e to li g h t t h a t th e S ta te a c tu a l­ ly c o lle c te d m o re m o n e y a t th e n e w r a t e t h a n i t h a d a t -th e o ld o n e , w tiic h . w a s tw ic e a s h ig h . E v e n a t a s m a l le r - r a t e th e b o r ­ ro w e r w o u ld s till b e p a y in g a h ig h e r t a x r a te t l ia n 'h is fe llo w -c itiz e ris; b u t i t w o u ld b e rie d u c e d to so m e e x te n t.- A t p r e s e n t h e 1 g e ts i t to t h e lim it,, c o m in g -a n d g o in g .— G re e n s b o ro N e w s . A Great Big Snake Story. T h e R o b e s o n ia n . T e n r a ttle s n a k e s a n d tw o p ilo ts in th e s a m e lig h tw o o d lo g , r a ttle r s in o n e e n d a n d p ilo ts In t h e o th e r , ‘u n lo g g e d .” a n d k ille d in t n i s p r o ­ h ib itio n a n d v o ls te a d y e a r o f g ra c e , in p e a c e f u l- a p p e a r in g w o o d s c n M rs. M a r y E . B a r n e s ’ p la c e , o n S a d d le tr e e — th is J o h n B a lla rd , c o l­ o re d d e p o s e th a n d s a y e tli h e1 d is ­ c o v e re d a n d d id . J o h n w a s n ’t e x p e c tin g a n y s u c h tim e a s t h a t e a rly in th e m o r n in g — o r a n y o th e r o ld time, S n fa c t. A l] t h e ,d a y s o f th e 57 y e a rs o f h is life , h e s a y s , h e h a s s p e n t in th e w o o d s, b u t h e n e v e r s a w s u c h a th i n g a s t h a t b e fo re . - W e ll, J o h n a n d tw o o th e r s , n o t e x p e c tin g a n y s o r t' o f a h e ll to b r e a k lo o s e , w e re s a w in g lo g s in th e a f o re m e n tio n e d w o o d s . B y a n d b y tK e y s a w e d a s n a k e - i n tw o , a n d th e n a s n a k e k illin g tim e b e g a n T h e s n a k e s d id a i f A lp h o n s o - a i d 1Weresitrate 011 h is lo a n : a t l£ a s t -as as the ta x e s will cdm&tor so t< 5 end th e luckless B e pays at 0Mhe^ DOt °f G a s to n a c t in s id e t h e lo g , m a y ’b1 A n y w a y , th e v ' c a m e o u t d e c e n tly a n d in lo r d e r , J o h h s a y s , a n d a s e a c h I o iie p o k e d it s h e a d o u t,, h e , J o h n I B a lla r d , c h o p p e d its h e a d o ff. J o h n d id n ’t k n o w h o w m a n y s n a k e s w e re c o m m iu g . H e w a s k e p t m id d lin g b u s y f o r a s p e ll; a n d w h e n th e b a t­ tl e w a s fo u n d t h a t .t e n r a t tle r s a n d tw o p ilo ts h a d g iv e n u p a h e a d e a c h tb J o h n ’s t r u s t y a x e . J o h n s a y s h e h a s h e a r d o f r a ttle r s a n d p ilo ts h a v in g a d e n to g e th e r , b u t n e v e r s a w s u c h a t h i n g b e fo re . A n d h e d id n ’t q u ite s e e i t /th e n , f r o m w h a t h e s a y s , b u t m ig h ty n ig h ; t h e r a t tle r s w e r e in to n e e n d o f th e lo g a n d th e p ilo ts w e r e in - th e o th e r e n d , n o t f o r a p a r t, v T h i s s to r y ,' J o h n s a y s , is w e ll s u b s ta n tia te d a n d e a n b e p ro v e d , s o n o ­ b o d y n e e d n ’t th r o w n o in s in u a tio n s . Tlte Auto ss a DiscrimiBatiag Killer D a n b u ry R e p o rte r, O n e o f th e s a d d e s t f e a tu r e s a b o u t th e a p p a llin g a u to m o b ile f a ta lity , is t h a t th e -id o t a t th e w h e e l is se ld o m ( k ille d . S ta tis ts s h o w t h a t d u r in g th e la s t tw e lv e m o n th s th e m a c h in e s w e re re sp o n s ib ie fo r th e d e a th o f o n e p e rs o n e v e ry 3 0 m in u te s , n ig h t a n d d a y . 'A n d s o o fte n i t is n o tic e d th a t W h en th e c a rg o o f h u m a n ity is sk y - roclcetfcd to - d e s tr u c tio n , th e c h a u f f e u r is s e e n to c ra w l o u t fro m u n d e r tb e c ju m p e d w re c k a g e u n s c a th e d , i'h e iroiny o f f a t e is n e v e r sh o w n u p s, > e ffe c tiv e ly a s in th e s e cases, D r u n k h o b o e p . s h o rn Iam b s a n d red- H eaded c h a u ffe u rs se e m to b e o b je c ts o f s p e c ia l d is p e n s a tio n o f a k in d p ro ­ v id e n c e .. , - 4 Grammer Made Easy, D a v id T o w e r, a n o ld tim e r m a s te r o f th e A H a m s -.sc h o o l a t B o sto n , w r o te t b e fo llo w in g v e rs e a o a g u id e f o r s tu d e n ts : . i- -- A n o u ii’s .th e s a m e o f a n o th in g . a s sc h o o l c r g a rd e n ;, h o o p o r sw in g . A d j e t t v e t e ll s th e k in d o f n o u n g r e a t , s m a ll. p r e ttv , w h ile o r b ro w n -T h r e e o fc a h e se w o rd s w e o fte n se e Jted a rtic le s — a n a n d th e . p filn s tfa d o f n o u n s th e p ro n o u n s s ta n d : J o h n rS -Iie a d . h is fa c e , m y a rm y o n r h a n d . V ' ’ V e r b s te ll o f s o m e th in g b e in g d o n e a s r e a d , w r ite , s p e ll, s in g , ju m p o r A Distinction And A Difference. T h e ra ilro a d la b o r b o a rd h a s r e ­ fu s e d to r u le t h a t m a in te n a n c e o f w a y m e n a re e n title d to a “ liv in g w a g e ,” d in i n g to th e w a r d in g o f th e tra n s p o r ta tio n a c t, w h ic h g iv e s th e b o a rd p o w e r to d e c id e - w h a t is a “ ju s t a n d re a s o n a b le ” w a g e .. A t firs t g la n c e th e b o a r d ’s a c tio n w o u ld a p p e a r to b e a d is tin c tio n w ith o u t a d iffe re n c e . B u t i t is n o t q u ite th a t. I t is n o t n e c e s s a rily tr u e t h a t a j u s t a n d re a s o n a b le w a g e is a liv in g w a g ^ , a lth o u g h a s a g e n e ra l r u le it ^ s a f e to s a y th a t m e n w h o a r e p a id ju s * ly . a n d r e a ­ s o n a b ly a r e p a id , e n o u g h to liv e o n . H o w e v e r, th e r e a r e e n o u g h e x c e p ­ tio n s to ju s tif y th e b o a r d in c lin g ­ in g c lo se ly to th e w o r d in g o f th e s ta tu te . S o m e m e n a r e n o t.w o r th a liv in g w a g e ; a n d if t h e y a r e p a id e n o u g h to liv e o n th e y are. p a i d u n - j u s tly a n d u n re a s o n a b ly h ig h w a g e s . A m a n is n o t e n title d to a""*iiving w a g e u n til h e h a s d o n e a n . h o n e s t d a y ’s w o r k . T h a t is th e s u p r e ­ m e ly im p o r ta n t q u a lific a tio n th a t la b o r m e n a r e fo n d o f ig n o r in g a l­ to g e th e r . B u t th e la b o r b o a r d c a n ­ n o t ig n o re i t s b e c a u s e a liv in g w a g e d o e s n o t b e c o m e j u s t a n d re a s o n a b le u n til th a t c o n d itio n h a s 'b e e n m e t. T h is “ liv in g w a g e ” b u s in e s s h a s b e e n e m p h a s iz e d a lto g e th e r d is p ro1 p o r tio n a te ly . I t h a s c o m e to b e a r to o m u c h o f t i e s ig n ific a n c e o f th a t h o a r y o ld lie , “ T h e w o rld o w es e v e ry m a n a liv in g .” T h e w o rld o w e s a ,m a n n o th in g o f ' th e s o rt. O n th e c o u n tr a r y , e v e ry m a n o w e s th e w o r k a re a s o n fo r c u m b e rin g th e e a r t h ’s s u rfa c e ; a n d a 'g o o d n ia n y . m e n h a v e , f a i l e d t o fu r n is h a n y s u ffic ie n t re a s o n . S o m e f la b o r o rg a n iz a tio n s h a v e p e n t a g r e a t p ro p o rtio n o f th e ir tim e a n d in g e n u ity w h ittlin g a w a y th e s ta n d a r d o f .a d a y ’s la b o r . T o b e s u re , th e r e w a s a tim e w h e n w a s to o h ig h — o r , r a th e r , w h e n a d a y ’s w o r k w a s to o lo n g . I n s o m e in d u s tr ie s , n o ta b ly th e m a n u f a c tu r e o f s te e l, i t is s tilK to o lo n g . I n c e r­ ta in o c c u p a tio n s a m a n c a n w o rk m u c h lo n g e r w ith o u t in ju r y to h is l.e a lth o r e ffic ie n c y th a n i n o th e rs. B u t w h e n h "s w o r k c o n fin e s h im to e n d le s s r e p e titio n s o f o n e o p e ra tio n o n e m a c h in e h is fa c u ltie s a re q u ic k Iy d e a d e n e d , h is b r a in is n u m b e d a n d h is e ffic ie n c y1 d e c re a s e d . I n to otherw ords, B h a s h i s ; ta x e s for th e o ffen se of b e in g .Dtor. ^ C is dishotiesf th e c a s e is :w o rs e ,wanever. H e s till c h a rg e s B a ^ m te r e s tr a te 1 b u t in s te a d , ^ Ws m ortgage" h e h id e s ' l .jQ h , n o w ,p rett S r aa4 S a y s - - - ro wH o w th in g s a r e ' d o n e t h e -a d v e rb s te ll, a s slow ly-, q u ic k , ill o r w ell. T h e y a lso te ll u s w h e re a n d 'w beti'. a s h e r e and_ th e r e , n o w . a n d ih e h .a s Q e re a u u u jy iw , r_.. . A p ro p o s itio n s ta n d s b e fo re a n o o n a s in b r tb r o u g h a door> a I- Conjunction s e n te n c e s u n ite , a s o f I k itte n s s c r a tc h a n d -p u p p ie s b ite . T h e in ju n c tio n B how s s u r p r is e ; a s — v ^ A h /ijd H ^ w ise ! nothing whatever on. it; .!^Pathfinder. s u c h o c c u p a tio n s a" s h o r t w o rk in d a y is" n e c e s s a ry . * B u t s o m e la b o r o rg a n iz a tio n s h a v e d e lib e ra te ly s o u g h t Vo s h o rte n th e w o r k in g d a y , n o t t o t h e p o in t a t w h ic h th e w o r k m a n ’s e ffic ie n c y is h ig h e s t b u t f a r b e y o n d th a t, in o r d e r t h a t o u tp u t m a y I e re d u c e d S u c h o r g a n iz a tio n s h a v e n o r ig h t t o d e m a n d a liv in g w a g e f o r .th e ir m e m b e rs ,fo r th e ir m e m b e rs a r e n o t e a r n in g a liv in g . T h e y a r e h a m ­ p e r in g t h e w o r k o f th e . w o rd , th r o w in g a s h a r e o f t h e la b o r t h a t th e y s h o u ld d o o n t h e s h o u ld e rs o f m o re e ffic ie n t 'a n d m o ,e h o n e s t W o rk e rs. W e a r e ^ o t c h a rg in g th a t" th e m a in te n a n c e o f w a y m e n a re g u ilty o f s u c h practices.= W e tm e re Iy m a k e th e p o in t t h a t w h e n th e y f a l l u p o n th e la b o r b o a .ra t o r u l e _ t h a t tlie y a r e e n title d t o a liv in g w a g e t h e y a r e m a k in g a d e m a n d a s u n r e a o j- a b le .a s i t w o u ld b e .to c a ll u p o n th e p o p e to r u le th a t a ll o f tb ^ m w ill b e a d m itte d to ; h e a v e n w h e n th e y d ie . T h e p o p e c a n ’t a d m it th e m to h e a v ­ e n . b e c a u s e ; th a t, - d e p e n d s - u p o n them selves.-*'. <>^Ohe T o b o r b o a r d c a n ’t m a d e th e m e n title d to a liw u g w a g e , b e c a u s e th e y : m u s t f ir s t e a rn it. rtTto d o u b t/th e jtM o e a rn . it;: b u t in th a t'c a s e i t ?is .;j tis t; a n d re a s o n a b le th a t th e y , s h o u ld b e p a id ' a liv in g w a g e , a n d t h e b o a r d ’s r u li n g ' o f “ j u s t a n d 'r e a s o n w a g e ’’ w ill a p p ly to - th e ir c a se .-^ G ;re e n ? b p ro 'N c w s!. CbargevFroken Faiih. In fo rm a tip n -h a s b een receiv ed in C o lu n io ia a t;, th e , h e a d q u a r te r s o f th e S o u th Q aroJ^faa''C o tto n G ro w e rs C o -o p e ra tiv e M a tk e tin g A ss o c ia tio n to th e e ffe c tlM a t th e T r i- S ta te T o ­ b a c c o G ro w e rs ’ C o -o p e ra tiv e A ss o ­ c ia tio n is e x ^ t t e d to in s titu te le g a l a c tio n a g a i r ^ a fe w m e m b e rs o f th e a s s o c ia tio n w n o h a v e b re a c h e d th e ir c o n tr a c t w i t h '‘th e ir fe llo w fa rm e r m e m b e rs o f J th e -a s s o c ia tio n . A tto r- syS o f th e to b a c c o a s s o c ia tio n a re s a id to b e W jbrking o n th e m a tte r n o w . ’ ! _ T h e c o ttd n A sso c ia tio n is n a tu r - a lly in te re s jld /: in th e a c tio n b > c a u s e t h e a s s o c ia tio n is p r o te c te d b y th e s a m e c o o p e ra tiv e m a r k e tiu g la w a s th e C b tto n a s s o c ia tio n . T h is la w w a ^ e n a c te d a t th e 1921 se ssio n o f th e G e n e r a l A s s e m b ly . v F o u r d if f e r e n t a n g le s a p p e a r in ' th e in s tftu tfb n o f th e le g a l p ro c e s s ­ e s a g a in s t th e m e m b e rs w h o h a v e v io la te d - th e to b a c c o c o n tr a c t, it w a s s ta te d ’ ’ F ir s t a c tio n c a n b e b r o u g h t d e je c tly a g a iu s t th e m e m ­ b e r w h o V jiolates h is c o n tr a c t w ith h is fe llo w :m em bers.^_ S e c o n d , ac tio n c a n -b e ^ b rb n g h t a g a in s t p a r tie s w h o a id O r a b e t t h e m e m b e rs in- v io la tin g tfi£ c o n tra c t. T h iA d , th e p ro c e s s c a q b e b r o u g h t in th e S ta te c o u r ts n h d # r s p e c ia l' a c ts e n a c te d to c o v e r su cijt c a se s. F o u r th , s in c e t h e to b a c c o a s s o c ia tio n is a n in t e r ­ s ta te a s s o c ia tio n a c tio n c a n .b e b r o u g h t in - th e th e fe d e ra l c o u r t. T h e to b a c c o c o n tra c t, i t w a s s a id is ju s t as.H sga.U y b i n d i n g s th e c o t to n . contiSifisffe:; B o th c o n tra c ts h a v e , te s te d U n ite d S ta te s s u p re m e c o u r t . a ^ & p n d to b e le g a l. T t is ^ a id m a t r e p o rts from- th e to b a c c o a s s o c ia tio n th a t o n ly a very- fe w m e m b e rs h a d a tte m p te d to b r e a k th 'e c o n tr a c t b u t th e a s so c ia ­ tio n m e m b e rs p ro p o s e fo p ro c e e d a g a in s t e v e ry o n e o f th e m in th e c o u rts . ________________ Up To The Girls. “ W h o is to b la m e fo r th e la c k o f m a n n e r o f th e p r e s e n t d a y , e s p e c ia l Iy w ith th e boys?-’ ’ s a id o n e la s t e v e n in g . “ D o th e g ir ls re q u ire m a n ­ n e rs , or d o th e y la u g h a t a b o y w h o is re a lly p o lite in th e o ld tim e w a y o f b a n g p o lite ? O n a .o f-th e b ig p a - p e rs s a y s t h a t if a b & j T t o d a y h a s a r a t h e r fo rm a l m auner§V ra is e s h is h a t w lien ” h e p a s s e s ! ^ j i r l in s te a d o f s a y in g < H elb! th e re ? ’ ^ f e e / y o u n g e r s e t p u t h im d o w n ’afs t F s r ^ y . ’ I f h e s h o w s th e o ld -tim e d e fe re n c e to g ir l­ h o o d a n d .w o m a n h o o d h e is -‘s u c h a s tic k .’ T h e r e is n o e n c o u ra g e ­ m e n t b y th e g irls o f th e d a y to th e b o y s o f th e d a y to h a v e p r e tty m a n ­ n e rs . T h e b o y s f e a t th e g irls a s if a ll-w e re b o y s to g e th e r . ^ “ I n a ll t h e la x n e s s o f m a n n e r w ith w h ic h th e b o y s s ta n d c h a rg e d le t m e a s k w h o is to b la m e ? W o m e n g e t w h a t th e y d e m a n d }n s o c ie ty . I f th e y d e m a n d c o u rte s y a n d d e fe r­ e n c e -th e y g e t c o u rte s y a n d d e fe r­ e n c e . - I f th e y a r e n o t g e ttin g th e s e it is th e ir o w n f a u lt.— E x c h a n g e . When The Paper Don’t Come. M y f a t h e r s a y s th e p a p e r th a t h e re a d s a in ’t p u t u p r ig h t. We fin d s a IoC o f f a u lt, h e d o es, p e rs u s in ’ i t a t n ig h t. He says th e r e a in ’t a s in g le th in g in i t w o rth w h ile to r e a d . A n d th a t i t d o e sn ’t p r in t th e k in d o f s tu ff th e p e o p le n e e d . H e to sse s it a n d e a n d s a y s , i t ’s s tr ic t­ ly o n th e b u m — B u t y o u o u g h t to h e a r h im h o lle r w h e n th e p a p e r d o e sn ’t com e. H e re a d s a h o u t th e w e d d in s ’s a n d t e s n o r ts lik e a ll g e t o u t, H e re a d s th e so c ia l d o in ’s w ith a m o s t d e risiv e s h o u t. H e s a y s th e y m a k e th e p a p e r f o r th e w o m en fo lk s a lo n e . H e ’ll re a d a b o u t tb e p a r tie s a n d h e ’ll fu m e a n d f r e t a n d g r u n t; H e sa y s o f im fb rm a tio n i t d o e sn ’t g iv e a c ru m b ^ - B u t y o u o u g h t to h e a r h im h o lle r w h e n th e p a p e r d o e sn ’t co m e. H e ’s a lw a y s firs t to c r a b i t a n d h e re a d s i t p lu m b c le a r th ro u g h . H e d o e s n ’t m iss a n ite m o r a w a n t a d — th a t is tr u e H e sa y s th e y d o n ’t k n o w w h a t w e w a n t th e , b la m e n e w s p a p e r g u v s I’m d o in g to ta k e a d a y ' so m e tim e a n d go a n d p n t th e m w ise. S o m e tim e s i t se e m s a s th o ’ th e y m u s t b e d e a f a n d b lin d a n d d u m ’ B u t y o u o n s h t to h e a r h im h o lle r w h e n 1 h e p a p e r d o e s n ’t com e, — E x c h a n g e A Model Husband. A s tn ry t h a t is e lic itin g q u ite a b it o f m e rrim e n t d u rin g th e h o t d a y s is to ld b y m a n a n d h is w ife w h o a r e a m o n g th e - fe w th i t g e t a lo n g sm o n th lv , n r a t le a s t h a d b e e n g e t­ tin g a lo n g th a t .w ay , t o , th e e ffe c t t h a t th e w ife w a s a d m irin g h e r h u s ­ b a n d ’s k in d ly w a y o f d e a lin g w ith h e r a n d w is h in g to e x p re s s h e rs e lf to h e r h u s b a n d , s a id : " J o h n y o u a r e a' m o d e l h u s b a n d ” T h e h u s b a n d b e in g a m a n o f li ttl e le a rn in g , d e ­ c id e d to lo o k th e w o rd “ m o d e l” u p in th e ' d ic tio n a ry " a tid a s c e rta in ju s t w h a t h is w ife m e a n t. T o h is g r e a t s u r p ris e a n d c h a g rin h e re a d M odel."it sm a ll im ita tio n o f th e re a l th i n g ,” a n d th e n th e f u r b e g a n .” — M o n ro e J o u rn a l. Tbe Farmer. A f a r m e r is a n in d iv id u a l w h o w o rk s 13 h o u rs a d a y f o r a liv in g ; if th e u n d e r ta k e r g « ts h im b e fo re h e 50 h e d o n 't e v e n g e t th a t. H e w o rk s fr o m 5 in th e m o rn in g u n til n o o n to p a y s h is ta£fes a n d in tp re s ts ; h e w o rk s a ll th e a fte rn o o n to p a y th e h ire d m a n , a n d a f t e r s u p p e r h e g o e s o u t a n d w o rk s u n til d a r k to itr y a n d 1S ave e n o u g h to g e t h is w ife n e w d re s s a n d h a t w hi< $ s h e m u s t h - v e e v e ry fiv e y e a rs , w h e th e r sh e n e e d s i t o r n o t. S o m e fo lk s fa r m b e c a u se th e y lik e to a n d c a n n o t sle e p a f te r4 o ’c lo c trin th e m o rn in g ; o th e rs b e c a u se th e y h a v e to . a n d n o b o d y c a re s a b o u t th e r e s t. T h e f a r m e r w ak es u p in t f e m o rn in g in s p rin g tim e , a m id th e b e a u tifu l n o te s o f th e sons: b ird s , a n d m th e fa ll w a k e s u p a s th e o th e r n o te s a r e d u e . A f a r m e r ra ise s a b ig fa m ily to h e lp h im fa rm ; w h e re th e y , a r e y o u n g th e v g ro w u p th e y g o to to w n to d riv e a s tr e e t c a r o r w o rk in b a n k . T lie re a r e tw o k in d s < f f a r r m r - : ch e c k b o n k fa r m e rs a n d g ra s s r o r t. o r d ir t fa rm e rs . T h e fo rm e r, h a v e p re fu m e o n th e ir h a n d k e rc h e ifs , a n d th e la tte r on th e ir o v e rh a lls . O tte m a k ts h is m o n e y in to w n a n d sp er.d s it in th e c o u n try — th e o th e r is t r j in j; to p a y w h a t h e h a s a lre a d y s p e n t in to w n . T h eT w o rld lik e s a g o o d f ig h te r b u t h a s P o u s e f o r a p o o r lo s e r. T h e w o rld is a ir a d m ire r, o f fairer play, w h ic h 'is n ’t a l w a y s g iv e n .-^ B a s t T e n ­ n e s s e e R e p u b l i^ .; - :. ^ / . To Thank God for Good Crops. A c o m m itte e o f c itiz e n s , feeliu] t h a t th a n k s s h o u ld b e o ffered fo r t h e s p le n d id c ro p s in J o h n s o n c o u n ty w h ile so m u c h -of th e s ta te h a s b e p n d a m a g e d - b y c ro p fa ilu re , h a s p ro p o s e d i n a re s o lu tio n to t h e p e o p le ' o f J o h n s o n c o u n ty th a t, a l l- th e p e o p le g a t h e r in th e c o u n ty s e a t On=LabQf D a y , S e p te m ­ b e r 4 , a n d o ffe r-th a n k s to G o d fo r th e a b u n d a n c e o f th e h a rv e s t. T h e c o m m itte e is m a d e u p o f W . H o r n e , A . T . L a s s ite r, D a n U O liv e r, G . B . -P erT y , a n d W . S, S te v e n s . T h e p ro c la m a tio n lia s B een ^ p u b lis h e d in th e S m ith fie ld O b s e rv e r a n d it. is b e lie v e d t h a t tb e -w h o le p e o p le o f' t h e c o u n ty - w ill g a th e r o n th e d a y n a m e d to th a n k iG o d ’f o r th e p le n ty th a t h a s c o m e to ttie iiv c o u n ty ' S c h o o l is o p e n in g s o q iy. . CSei in k I a u d ta b le ts a t T h e R e c o r d office. „ /r______ Billings On Mosca Domestica. - M a n y v e r y im p re s siv e trib u tiv e s h a v e b e e n p a id to th e lo w ly house-, fly in r e c e r t y e a rs . O u r s c ie n tis ts h a v e SUidieit h is h a b its a n d h a v e p o r­ tra y e d h is w ic k e d n e ss in th e m o s t v iv id te r n n B u t J o s h B illin g s d e s c rip tio n o fth e s x a tio n s p ro w e ra o f th e m u s c a d o m e s tic a h a s n o t b e e n su rp a sse d , W ritte n m o re th a n a h a 'f c e n tu ry <igo. i t s till s ta n d a3 th e m a ste rp ie c e o f flv lite r a tu r f '. S c ie n tiffic re s e a rc h h s ru t b ee n a b le to fin d a n v vuline: a b le f e a tu r e s in th e p o ig n a n t tr u th s t i a i w e re set d o w n b y th is g r e a t ch ro tiic id r o f Iite a s s h e is liv e d . D e re it s. R ea d i t a n d w e e p f o r jo p , b eet u se th e 1922 fly se a so n is p a s s in g I n to h is to ry . ‘T h e O y is n o t o n ly a d o m « s ik c r i tte r , b u t a frie n d ly one. H o v th e y g i t horn I d o n ’t k n o , b n t I h a v th o u g h t th e y di<ln’t w a it te w b e b o rn b u t C om e ju s t a s th e v a m . M a ry o v th e m a r e c u t o ff in th e flo w e r o f th e ir y o u th , a n d u se fu ln e ss.- S o m e l<-ze th e ir liv es Ity Iig h tin t; to o n e a r th e rim o v a to a d ’s g a p s . T h o u s a n s fin d a w a te ry g r a v e , b i g ittin g d ro w e a — in m ilk c a n s . | “ F ly s m o ra lly c o n sid e re d a r e lik e j o th e r h u m a n b e in g s; th e y w o n ’t lig h t on a g o o d , h e lth y s p o t in a m a n , n o t if they, ca n fin d a p la c e th a t i z a little ra w . I b e lie v e th e y a r e o v te m p e ­ r a t e h a b it? , a n d a lth o th e y h a n g a- ro u n d g ro c a ry s a g o o d d e a l. I n e v e s se e a flv th e w us% f o r liq u o r, b u t I h a v e o fte n se e n liq u o r t h a t w m z a g o o d d e a l w u z z f o r fly s.” — A sh e v ille T im e s. Holding Back Property. W e d o n o t k n o w a n y o f th e S p e n ­ c e r S p o p m en v b u t w e k n o w m a n y o f th e m e n w h o q u it h e re . W e re a liz e a lso th a t i t w as th e ir lo y a lty to m e n in o th e r p la ces. T h e v s e e th e ir sid e o f th e s trik e , a n d b e liv e th a t i t is th e p u lic ’s s id e . T h e y b e lie v e th a t th e ir w a g e s w e re d u e f o r a s lic in g if th e s h o p m e n ' o n th e tr u n k lin es w e re c u t. a n d th e k n o w to o th a t i t w ill ta k e a y e a r o f s te a d y e m p lo y ­ m e n t a t'in c re a s e d w a g e s to p u t th e m e v e n w ith th e g a m e w h en th e y q u it w o rk . T h e R e c o rd ’s in te r e s t in th e w h o le a ffa ir is th e la rg e r, p u b lic in ­ te r e s t. I t b e lie v e s th a t th e sh o p m e n bv r e tu r n in g to w o rk , c o u ld w in th a t p o p u la r f a v o r w h ic h is n e c e s s a ry to su c c e ss in le g a l c o n te s t o v e r w a g e s a n d w o rk in g c o n d itio n s. T h e R e c o rd b eliev ed to o t h i t w ith th e s trik e s s e ttle d th e d a y w o u ld n->t b e f a r o ff w h en th e d e m a n d f o r b o th sk ille d a r.d u n sk ille d la b o r w o u ld b e g r e a te r th a n th e s u p p iv , a n d th a t w a g e s w o u ld a u to m a tic a lly in c re a s e . T h e la rg e ste e l c o m p a n ie s h a v e in ­ c re a se d w a g e s 20 p e r c a n t., a n d th e p a y o f m e n in th e s e p la n ts is n o w a l ■ m o s t e q u a l to th a t f o r s im ila r w o rk in ra ilro a d sh o p s. S o o n i t w o u id b e a s m u c h o r m o r& .j. T h e in c re a s e w o t 11 e x te n d to o th e r in d u s trie s a n d w ith th e c o u n try p ro ­ d u c ts a n d o r h e r a rtic le s o f tra d e w ou ld in c re a s e in v a lu e . B u t p ro sf e r i’y c a n n o t r e tu r n u n - lea* th e s e is a c o n c e rte d e ff-jrt Io p u sh i t a lo n g th e w ay — H ic k o ry R ec­ o rd ’ -- Is Anto a Deadly Weapon? I t is a n u e e r th in g smut a u to m o ­ b ile a c c id e n ts. In C o l r jd :) a d ru n k ­ e n b a n . n r s o b e r o n e , f o r th a t m a t­ te r . m a y d a s h re c k le ssly d o w n th e s tr e e t a n d in jn r e a n u m b e r o f p eo ­ p le , b u t u n lik e tb e la w s a s e n fo rc e d b y th e M ik ad o , th e p u n is h m e n t d o e s n o t f it th e c rim e . 'I n s u c h c a se s th e b n Jy c h a rg e is a s s a u lt a n d b a tte r y . -T he S u p re m e C o u r t o f C o lo ra d a -has d e c id e d t h a t th e a u to m o b ile is n o t a “ d e a d ly w e a p o n ,’-’ y e t I t k ills a n d in- ju r e s m o re p e o p le e v e ry d a y th a n th e rifle o r. th e a u to m a tic s ix s h o o te r.— W y o o iio g S ta te T n b u n e . Gold in Carolina Hills. L u r'-d to th e m o u n ta in s o f w es’e m N o rth C a ro lin a b y th p c lim a te a n d scen ic b e a u ty . R ev . D r. J O C o g g in s p a s to r o f th e C e n tra l C h ris tia n c h u rc h o f A u g u s ta , G a ., h a s fo u n d a ttr a c tio s s in th e n a tiv e h iils a n d g o ld is th e le a d e r. W h ile th e r e a r e a s y e t n o in d ic tio n s a s to w h e th e r . g o ld in c o m m e rc ia l q u a n titie s , w ill b e fo u n d ,on th e fifty a c re tr a c t o f la n d o w n e ^ b y th e G e o rg ia M in is te r lo c a te d fw ith in a h a lf m ile o f B la ck U o n n ta in , th e p ro s p e re c ts a re co n si­ d e re d -b rig h t in v ie w o f th e q u a lity o f th e “ fte e g o ld ” fo u n d o n th e s u r ­ fa c e o f th e la n d by th e m in is te r. R ev . D r. C o g g in s is also in p o ssessio n o f a la r g e n u g g e t, w e ig h t s ix d o lla rs w h ich w a s a lso fo u ld o e th e p ro p e rty o y a m o u n ta in e e r.- A sh e v ille, N . C , d is p a tc h . Keeping Down Population. F iv e d e a th s in R ic h m o n d d u rin g th e1 m o n th o f J u ly c a u s e d b y a u to ­ m o b ile a c c id e n ts I f th a t r a te o f k illin g o ff o u r p o p u la tio n b y re c k ­ le ss m o tu r d riv in g is k e p t u p , w e a r e lik ely to fa ll s h o r t o f o u r / r e t m a rk o f ” 250 OOO f o r ' R ich m o n d 1-y t th e 1930 C e n su s.” — R ic h m o n T im e >. D is p a tc h . G o ld s b o ro is p la n n in g a c o tto n .w a re h o u se to h o ld 12,000 b a t e s .' ‘,'V * 1 f I t S flM # *■ - 4 : , : ■ Tfite DAVlte tetecoftb, MOCteSVItLfi. N.vc. SEPTliMBiiR 1 3 , 1 9 4 2 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TE LEPH O N E E n te r e d a t t h e P o sto ffice in M ockd- r ille N . C .. a s S eco n d -c la ss M ail m a tte r , M a rc h 3 .1 9 0 3 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE W e ll, b 'g o sh .' $ I OO S so S 25 T h e R e p u b lic a n p rim a rie s h a v e b e e n h e ld a n d th e s u n s till m o v e s. P o litic s m a k e s s tr a n g e b e d fe l­ lo w s. T h is fa c t h a s b e e n d e m o n ­ s tr a te d o n m a n y o c c a sio n s C o le B leasC t a n d H ira m J o h n s o n a r e b o ‘h a liv e a n d a b le to m a k e fo lk s s it u p a n d ta k e n o tic e . M o n e y is a m ig h ty g o o d th in g to h a v e so m e tim e s b u t it is. s e n d in g m o re p e o p le to th e d e v il th a n a n y o th e r o n e th in g . S o m e o f th e b o y s a re fe e lin g p r e tty b a d s in c e th e p rim a rie s b u t th e y w ill re c o v e r b y 1924 a n d c a n s ta r t a ll o v e r a g a in . T h o s e w h o fa ile d to w in in th eI' y e a rs h e n c e . I t m a y se e m a lo n g tim e to w a it, b u t b e tte r la te th a n n e v e r. A b o o m e ra n g is a n a n im a l th a t w h e n th r o w n a t y o u r e n e m y , flies b a c k a n d r a p s y o u o n th e no.se. S o m e o f o u r p o litic ia n s h a v e le a r n ­ e d th is s a d fa c t. I f o u r D e m o c ra tic b r e th re n b e ­ lie v e in e c o n o m y a s th e y o c c a sio n ­ a lly te ll u s , a fe w d o lla rs m ig h t b e sav ed -, a n n u a lly E d u c a tio n . b y o u r B o a rd o f T w e n ty -e ig h t h u n d r e d d o lla rs a y e a r s p e n t o n th e A u g u s ta ro a d fro m S te lle ’s c o rn e r to th e F o r k ro a d , w o u ld g o f a r to w a rd s p u ttin g th a t ro a d in a p a s s a b le c o n d itio n . A u to m o b ile s a re k illin g m o re p e o p le th a n a n y o th e r o n e th in g , o r it se e m s to th e s e w h o w a lk a n d h a v e to d o d g e ' th e in fe rn a l th in g s a s th e y w h iz b y .at e x p re s s s p e e d S o m e «* o u r l> p u b 'ic a n 'I ie n d s w e re ' d is a p p o in te d S a tu rd -1P , b u t I i f e i - rUll o f d i«8r> p o ir'-'i» ’!»s. I r 's in .- I ’ . fa • f r itte r o r rh cii to De n o m in a te d to m i liv e s ix offices. Republican County Convention. T h e R e p u b l i c a n c o u n t y c o n v e n ­ tio n w a s h e ld in th e c o u r t h o u s e a t M o c k sv ille o n M o n d a y a fte r n o o n a t o n e o ’c lo c k . A la r g e c ro w d o f d e ­ le g a te s a n d s p e c ta to rs w e re h e re fro m .e v e ry s e c tio n o f th e . c o u n ty . T w o s p e a k e rs ' h a d b e e n s e c u re d fo r th e c o n v e n tio n b u t i t . w a s le a rn e d M o n d a y m o rn in g th a t n e ith e r o f th e m c o u ld b e h e re . T h e C o n v e n ­ tio n w a s c a lle d to o r d e r b y th e C h a irm a n a n a a f te r a p e r m a n e n t o rg a n iz a tio n w a s e ffe c te d th e fo llo w ­ in g c o u n ty tic k e t ry as n o m in a te d : R e p re s e n ta tiv e — T . F . B a ile y ... S h e riff— G e o rg e F . W in e c o ff. C le rk C o u r t— W . F . S to n e s tre e t. R e g is te r o f D e e d s —J o h n S . D a n ie l ■ T r e a s u r e r — J o h n T1. H o lto n . S u r v e y o r — M . C Ija m e s . C o ro n e r— W : D . F o s te r . C o u n ty C o m m is sio n e rs — J . F . R a tle d g e , W . E '. B o y le s, G . H . G ra h a m . A tr i p o v e r so m e o f o u r c o u n ty ro a d s w o u ld m a k e o n e w o n d e r if so m e o f th e m o n e y s p e n t o n sa id rn a a s ' e i.’t D een th ro w n a w a y , d e s p ite th e fa c t th a t w e h a d a $2,- csoo e n g in e e r. T l. : - • /.ens o f C la rk s v ille to w n s h ip c a n n o t ue b ta iu e d fo r c u s s in g 011 a c c o u n t o f th e c o n d itio n o f th e i.r ro a d s . S o m e th in g s h o u ld b e d o n e to g iv e th e s e p e o p le s o m e b e tte r h ig h w a y s . N o , P a u lin e , a ll o f th e c a n d i­ d a te s w e re n o t n o m in a te d — o n ly a- b o u t o n e th i y l o f th e m m a d e a h o m e r u n . B u t a ll o f th e m g o t s o m e g o o d e x p e rie n c e o u t o f th e ra c e a n d l e a r n e d t h a t a l l d i e n a r e n o t lia rs b u t th a t m a n y a re . T h e fa rm e rs th r o u g h o u t th e c o u p ty a re g la d th a t th e R e p u b li­ c a n p rim a rie s a n d c o n v e n tio n h a v e b e e n h e ld . F o r th e p a s t s e v e ra l m o n th s th e n u m e ro u s c a n d id a te s h a v e b e e n v is itin g th e ir, f a rm e r frie n d s d a ily a n d ta k in g u p th e ir v a lu a b le tim e . ' T h e -R e p u b lic a n s in D a v ie c o u n ty a re o p p o s e d to ro ta tio n in office o r i t w o u ld se e m so . W e ll, w h e n a n o ffic er h o ld e r d ie s h is so n c a n s u c ­ ce ed h im a n d if h e h a s n ’t a so n h e 'S S h^nam e h is n e a re s t o f k in . m o te it b e . M o c k sv i Ie is c o m in g to th e f ro n t. W ith w a te r a n d s e w e ra g e , p a v e d s tre e ts , a n e w b a n k , n e w h a r d w a re s to re , m a n y n e w h o u s e s in c o u rs e o f e re c tio n a n d th e S o u th e rn P o w e f . C o m p a n y b u ild in g a lin e th r o u g h th e to w n th a t w ill fu rn is h -u s p le n ty o f ,lig h t a n d p o w e r th e r e is n o r e a ­ s o n w h y th e o ld to w n s h o u ld n o t d o u b le its p o p u la tio n w ith in th e n e x t te n y e a rs . 4 A ll th in g s c o m e .40 th o s e w h o g o a f te r th e m . “By George, Mr. Mulecan.’ M r. E d ito r :— W h e n th e " H e a v ­ e n ly T w in s ” g o t to g e th e r , a n d c o m ­ p a re d le tte rs , th e y a g re e d t h a t m y w e a k e s t p o in t w a s m y m is fo rtu n e in n o t h a r i n g a c c u m u la te d a f o r ­ tu n e in o n e w a y o r a n o th e r . . “ B y G e o r g e ” th re w o u t h is “ te n d o lla r ” b a it, a n d M r. M u llic a n w e p t b itte r te a r s o v e r m y “ m e a g e r in c o m e .” N o , I h a v e n o t m a d e a f o r tu n e , c o n s e q u e n tly I a m a fa ilu re , m e a s u r­ ed b y m y “ o ld f r ie n d ” B e rry S te e l- m a n a n d th e “ e n g in e a rs ” y a r d n ic k s . “ B y G e o rg e ” g o e s s o fo r as to s a y t h a t I a m s ittin g in m y office a n d c h a rg in g th e p o o r fa rm e rs fro m jji.o o to $5,00 p e r h o u r. I o n ­ ly w is h I w a s a v e ra g in g tlie le s s e r s u m . N o w if a ll th e g o o d ro a d s o r 1110-1 o f -h e m a re b u ilt in a n d a ro u n d M o e k s v ille1 w ill th e g e n tle ­ m e n te ll th e fa rm e rs w h o d id it a n d .vliy? I f th e -r o a d s in a n d a ro u n d M o c k sv ille a re g o o d a n d in th e r e s t o f th e c o u n ty b a d — o le a se te ll u s “ B y G e o rg e ” w h o b u n c o e d th e fa rm e rs? I n m y o p in io n o n e p f th e g r e a te s t m is ta k e s in ro a d c o n s tr u c ­ tio n in N o r th C a ro lin a to d a y is th a t th e g o o d ro a d s a r e b e in g la id o ff a n d b u ilt w ith a v ie w o f b u ild ­ in g u p th e to w n s a n d a ttr a c tin g th e to u r is ts tr a v e l a n d f o r th e .jo y rid e rs , a ll to th e n e g le c t a n d h u r t o f th e fa rm e rs in a g r e a t m e a s u re . T a k e th e ro a d s le a d in g " fro m o n e to w n to a n o th e r , th e s h o r t c u t is th e firs t c o n s id e ra tio n , re g a rd le s s o f h o w c lo se i t g o e s to th e ra ilr o a d o r to o th e r g o o d r o a d s , in s te a d o f lo c a tin g it w h e re i t w ill b e n e fit th e g re a te s t n u m b e r o f th e r u r a l p o p u - I^ rin n T h e f u tb e r th e f a r m e r liv e s from - to w n a n d ir o m a ra ilro a d th e m o re im p o r ta n t th e g o o d ro a d is to th e m . I f w e a re tr y i n g to h e lp tw tiA v i *-'n e C arm er a :>d d e v e lo p . t h e '. a g ri r - r i - r s l in te re s ts o f o u r c o u n ty a n d s ta te , w h y n o t w o rk to! u p r o o t th e p re s e n t s y ste m ? A n o th e r g re a t tro u b le w ith th e p re s e n t s y s te m is, th e r e a re to o m a n y h ig h -sa la rie d p a ra s ite s a n d le a c h e s o n th e p a y ro ll,-to o m a n y h ig h s a la rie d “ E n - g iu e a rs ” a n d h e lp e rs .- I n c o n c lu ­ sio n , w h e n I w a s a b o y , I • w a s ta u g n t to b e lie v e b y a n h o n e s t o ld d a d d y , th a t tr u e s u c c e s s in life w as n o t m e a s u re d b y th e d o ll a r . m a rk ric h e s , b u t t h a t C h a ra c te r, a n d th e in flu e n c e g o in g o u t .fro m u s fo r th e g o o d to o u r feH ow m a n , w a s m o re to b e d e s ire d th a n g r e a t ric h e s , m o re to b e p riz e d th a n fin e u o ld . I h a v e n e v e r tr ie d o r w a n te d to d e s tro y a n d e r a d ic a te th o s e h ig h id e a ls in s tille d in to m y y o u n g h e a r t b y a n h o n e s t a n d u p r ig h t f a th e r a a d m o th e r. T h e w r ite r n e v e r e x ­ p e c ts to b e a ric h m a n , a n d I f h a s to' p ile u p r ic h e s b y g r in d in g th e fa c e s o f t h e p o o r, b e w ill a lw a y s b e. a p o o r m a n , a n d r e a lly .I h a v e b e e n in th a t c la s s a ll m y life o f s i x ­ ty o u e y e a rs , a n d it w ill n o t h u r t m e v e r y m u c h to re m a in in th e s a m e c o m p a n y to th e e n d . T h e a t ­ te m p t o f M e ssrs, S te e lm a n a n d M u llic a n to rid ic u le m e- b e c a u s e I h a v e n o t g ro w n ric h a t th e e x ­ p en se o f th e p e o p le a n d ta x - p a y e r s h a s -d o n e m e n o h a r m o r h a r t , a n d it o n ly m a k e s m e m o re d e te rm in e d to k e e p u p a n d C o n tin u e th e fig h t in th e in te re s t o f t h e p e o p le , a n d w h e th e r m y a m b itio n s h a s b e e n in e x c e ss o f m y a b ility , is n p t w o rr y ­ in g m e , f o r i h a v e ju s t w h a t o f a - b ility G o d e n d o w e d w ith , b e! th a t m u c h o r little , a n d I w o u ld n o t s w a p w h a t I h a v e fo r t h a t o f th e ''E n g in e a r l” a n d I a t^ p o W e r f u l g la d t h a t G o d in H is g rd a tA v isd o m s a w fit to m a k e u s d iffe re n t, f o r I w a s ta u g h t fro m m y , y o u th u p ,.th a t H e m a k e s n o m is ta k e s a n d i f H e ' d id , in th is in s ta n c e , H e m a d e h o n e to m y h u r t. E . H . M O R R IS . 11822 1922 j I Davidson County Centennial 1 *Mocksyille Hardware Company f I h a v e m b v e d in to t h e ir n e w b u ild in g a d jo in in g M e r c h ­ a n ts W h o le s a le G r o c e r y C o . a n d c o r d ia lly in v it e t h e ir f r ie n d s to c a ll a n d s e e th e m . a n d Davidson County Fair September 26, 27» 28, and 29th , LEXINGTON, N. C. • I ' PIuns are under way to make this the biggest euer-t ever held in Davidjson County. Davidson County was formed one hundred years ago and a very cordial it vilation is extended to her neighbors of D a v i s County to come oVer and help her cele­ brate her one hundreth birthday. Mrs. Edith Vanderbilt, !of Biltmore, and Presi­ dent of the State Fair, will deliver an address on the opening day, September 26th. Big street parade, floats, bands of music, pa- gaant by the school children of the County. Free attractions of the very bestj Fire works each night. Large exhibits of live stock and agriculture. m Everybody Com e E verybody Welcome •m u. HERE IS JONES IN A SHO WHEN THE CHILDREN GET BAREFOOTED HE KNOWS WHAT TO DO SHOE THEM IlKlli o r S o Whatever Your-Needs May Be in Good Shoss, Rubbers and Boots, We CaniSupply You §§ Good Heavy Work Shoes At — - - - - $1.95, $2.50, $2.90, $3.50, $3.75, $4 . 0 0 j 'i . T h e se A re R e a l L e a th e r S hoe= ; N o t I n ita lio n . f o r M en , W o m e n , G irls a n d B oys'- H Children’s Shoes 50c. Up. i ■ § W e h ave a good old tim e hom e tan , hom e m ade shoe th a t is as n ear w ater proof a s leather can m ake it. W e have S tar BraniJ. Elkin and others in H eavy Shoes S an d all kinds of Dress Shoes. ; ~ ___________■ W H EN IT CO M ES T O SH O E S A N D PR IC E S T H A T A R E R IG H T W E H A V E TH EM ! " HERE ARE IHE SHOE SELLING MEN *1 ’ I t ’s e a s y to ju d g e a g ir l b y th e c o m p a n y s h e k e e p s —r if y o u a r e a b le to ju d g e th e . c o m p a n y .^ I t is ju s t a g r e a t a c rim e f o r g o v ­ e rn m e n ts n o t to e n fo rc e th e I a w a s it is f o r c rim in a ls to b re a k th e - la w A n d n o .p a rtia iity - s h o w n .- C n m e is c .im e , a n d ju s tig e -is ju s tic e . T . * j ■ W IL L C O G G IN S D O N A LD C O N R A D W IL L M A R C H yfc-s § N A T W EST S "Jf “THE SHOE MEN” JONES & GETiTRY b u s in e s s is s o u t h e r a il r o a d S1TU A TIC BElIO FOO FIi d ep a rtm en t of L a b o r I Analysis fo r th e August -Washington.—Em pic an increase during J area with Jnly depic ness of business despi fuel situation, accord partment of labor’s i sis Out of 63 leadi: ported increased emp corded decreases. Employment conditi improved considerably n-ith heavy increases tiles, lum ber and lea demand for farm Iati stered by harvesting, dred products, iron ax cals. m etal and m et. bacco, vehicle ahd mt dnstries, also reported es in employment in I In North Carolina, j1 tile mills recalled a ^ ers and demand for f- creased. with indus generally shown. South Carolina t farms provided emp number wro were i month. Fuel and fiealties apparently to Fair recovery was textile and vehicle ii gia. with slight .incr clay and glass employ Florida reported pl< all classes of labor, of workers suffie: needs. Constniction citrus packing plants, hotels and restaurau: era part of the state ployment to skilled men. while repairing anticipation of an ea son due to the expecti were using a consider in those fields. All a" labor was finding em intensive roads build a number of counties Seaman Bennett Taki W ashington. — Aci quest from Governor land, Secretary Denb man George Bennett. Roads naval training ken to Baltimore uu guard foT examinatic - with the kidnapping February of Claire year-old Baltimore sq Several days ago to have told Capt. R. commanding officer, t ent when Claire Ston by a man known as Governor Ritchie. I Secretary Denbv. salt not ready to fully story, but w anted hi: timore under guard be examined. The g men were under a it for the. crime and ths be able to ldentifv At the navy depart: that Bennett will no to the jurisdiction i state authorities, bn custody of the m aritf Cox Talks of Eun New York. — Re prosperity in the TJn be given first place of Americans and mu to discussion into this country into Eur Into the league of James M. Cox, fo: Ohio, and democrati the presidency at thf his return from Eurc Jlr. Cox went abr n orld politics and tions O.scussmg the is: Sessional elections : said that the internal “B "the failure of tt °th m the moral an on the one hand 5 snd selfish view on Ocipate in the affai Bnt- he added, the , Rental association t J“Ust yield to the ms mg economic order i -«r. Cox sgid that, ere ^ as nothin* IPestion of the leas JJ! b'ake Flight i L harteston,-capt. rnnvi3 natiT e ° f C Wai- f S Amencan a coast .placniaS to I fl:„., abQut October taka ~ the Pacific c for o fro,a Cbarles Como211 tlleSb. Calif ^ f d b >- C barl IVJ Tkt a a ^ a rn ca^f * in theTZtea hy the G enthe German airr transcontinental 447 Trade -Street Winston-Salem, N. C- j -4 - 48230153532353482353482323532353532323534891534823535323534848234848235353235348482353 ^ 51229854995713377^735502638268 ^ 48532323232348232348234853234823485323532353482353482348234823482348534823534823232353534853235348235323534831232323535323234823535323532323532323535323482353484823 4823532353012353235323482353230123538953235348482323488953235323532353532353235323532323535301535348534823234823 025323532353534801000002010201000148010001484848232323532348235323532348239148012353234801234848532348235323482353 mm Jhe biggest 3 Davidson ijago and a F neighbors her ce!e- tjand Pres;- gg ^ address on B ;j| music, pa- £ p ty . Free I each night lire. W e l c o ;m s B I l l ' l l O E l .75, $4.00 I i H eav v Shoes JfSiv S I § M I V " k * I £i:f$T L ? s--/-sy W E ST jlem, N. C. g -*> THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. b u sin e ss IS s o u n d d e s p i t e T(HC RAILROAD a n d f u e l SITUATION, ,- B a FOS FflRfiI UGCf BS 1cpartmcnt of Labor Issues Industrial A nalysis for the M onth of August. ■ Washington.— E m p lo y m en t sh o w ed an Increase * * pared ness of during A u g u st a s com - wiili July d ep ictin g th e Soundr Imsiiiess d esp ite th e .r a il an d fuel situation, acco rd in g to th e de- Mrtment of labor’s in d u s tria l an a ly ­ sis Out o£ 65 lead in g citie s 39 r e ­ ported increased em p lo y m en t, 28 r e ­ corded decreases. Employment cond itio n s in !Virginia, improved considerably d u rin g A u g u st, Tiitli h d 'T increases e v id en t’ in te x ­ tiles, lumber and le a th e r, w h ile th e demand for farm la b o re rs w a s boV stered by harv estin g . F o o d a n d k in ­ dred products, Iron a n d s te e l, chem i­ cals. meta> and m e ta l p ro d u c ts, to ­ bacco, vehicle a h d m iseeflangouB fn- doatries, also rep o rted slig h t in c re a s­ es in em ploym ent in th e s ta te . In North C arolina, lu m b er a n d tex­ tile mills recalled a n u m b e r o f w ork­ ers and dem and fo r farm la b o re rs ins- creased, with in d u stria l Im p ro v e m e n t generally shown. Sonth C arolina te x tile p la n ts rffld farms provided em p lo y m en t ■ fo r a number wro w ere id le th e prev io u s montli. Fuel and tra n sp o rta tio n -dif­ ficulties apparently w e re offset. Fair recovery w as T ecorded in th e textile and vehicle in d u s trie s o f G eor­ gia. with slight , in c re a se s In sto n e, clay and glass em ployw ent . Florida reported p le n ty of w o rk for all classes of lahor, w ith th e sup p ly of workers su fficien t fo r -p resent needs. C onstruction o f a n u m b e r of citrus packing p lan ts, office b u ild in g s, lotels and re sta u ra n ts in th e so u th ­ ern part of the s ta te w as, g iv in g em ­ ployment to skilled bu fld in g tra d e s ­ men. Tv-Tiile rep airin g an d p a in tin g In anticipation of an e a rly to u ris t s e a ­ son due to th e exp ected co al sh o rta g e , were using a consid erab le lo t of la b o r In those fields. AU -available com m on lator was finding em p lo y m en t in th « intensive roads b u ild in g p ro g ra m i'ji a cumber of counties. Seaman B ennett T a k en to B altim ore. Washington. — A cco rd rn g to a r t- quest from G overnor R itch ie , of M ary­ land, Secretary D eriby o rd e re d B ea­ man George B ennett, of th e H a m p to n Roads naval tra in in g s ta tio n t o b e ta - t a to B altim ore u n d e r -a m a rin o guard for exam ination in co n n ectio n with the Tiidnappm g a n d Id lIrn g la s! FeTjruary of C laire JStone, a n eight- Tear-old B altim ore -BcTnidl g irl. Several days ago B e n n e tt i s s a id to have told C apt. R . Z. Jo h n so n , h is commanding officer, th a t h e w as p re s­ ent when C laire S tone w as m u rd e re d Iiy a man know n a s "R ed.'” Governor R itchie, in h is T eq n eet to Secretary Deriby. said th e p o lice w e re not ready to fully a c c e p t B e n n e tt’s atory, but w anted h im b ro u g h t to Bal-, timore under guard so th a t h « m ig h t he examined. T h e g o v e rn o r sa id tw o men were u n d er a rre s t In B altim o re (or the crime and th a t B e n n e tt m ig h t Ie able to identify o n e o f th e m ; At the navy d ep a rtm en t, it w as\saW that Bennett w ill n o t b e tu rn e d o v er to the jurisdiction of th e M ary la n d , state authorities, b u t w ill re m a in in custody of th e m arin e g u ard s.'' Cox Talks of European A ffairs. New York. — R e-e stab lish m en t o f Prosperity in th e U nited S ta te s m u st e Siven first place in th e th o u g h ts OtAmericaiis and m u st b e th e p refac e Io discussion in to th e e n tra n c e of '^‘S country into E u ro p ean affa irs and' j*>to the league of n atio n s-,. d e c la re d J1Jncs M. Cox, fo rm er G o v ern o r of an,l dem ocratic ca n d id a te fo r presidency a t th e la s t electio n , on s retllHi from E urope on the. P a ris. Mr. Cox w ent ab ro ad to stu d y old ^orId politics and econom ic' condi­ tions, Discussing th e issu es .In th e con- Wssional elections th is fall, M r. Cox !,.,U1lat the in tern atio n al issu e w ould tile failure of th e a d m in istra tio nlothm the m oral and u n selfish view ) , , one hand an d th e p ra c tic a l Hf! view on th e o th e r, to par- Biit v *n ttle affairs of th e w o rld .” added, th e m a tte r of g o v ern ­mental association to p ro m o te peace It to the m a tte r of esta b lish - .^ c°nt>mic order in th is co u n try . - ther Said th a t’ to r th e m o m en t, . . . was nothing p ressin g in th e 1011 of the league of n a tio n s. pi flig h t A cross C ontinent.- «»n a 0n'~ Capt- Jo h n O- P p n ald - H5L n8tive of G reenville, fo itrth Ifar ”s " liIerican ac e in th e . W orld toast ., lllnS to leave th e 'A tlantic^ 9iSht t ,Wt ®cto,Jer 5> t° r a non-stop taK 2 , Pacific coast, e x p o rtin g to !or san 5°ra C harleston. H e w rtl head miiitb»i Jieso' Calif., an d iw ill b e a c Mbtt Y-6? l,y Charles, A. E evirie, ol Don- irt an.a a m eC hanician. taPtuted ^ in tlle w a r,' iWtjt. ' Wow n t,le G erm ans, escap in g it tmr, man a 'r Plane. H e w as iiraSscontinental flight' -**• .- COJIDtNSED NtWS FROM THE OLD MORTli STATE SH O R T NO TES OF IN TER EST TO CAROLINIANS. ' G reen sb o ro — E le c tio n o f officers, ad ­ d re s s e s ' a n d ro u n d -ta b le discussions' co n stitu te d th e a c tiv itie s' of th e N o rth C aro lin a nU rses’ co n v en tio n h ere. P e a rl W eaveV 1 o l H en d erso n v ille, W as e le c te d p re s id e n t W in sto n -S alem . — C. B . S h iv ers, a w h ite m a n , w as b ro u g h t b ac k fro m H om ersyiU ei G a., to a n sw e r th e ch a rg e of s te a lin g a c a r fro m th e R o b e rt E . L e e vT ax icab com pany a few w eek s ago... S h iv e rs h a s co n fessed h is g u ilt W a rre n to n . — T h e a u c tio n m a rk e t h e re so ld a ro u n d se v e n ty th o u sa n d p o u n d s of to b a cco a t a v a v e ra g e price of 18 ce n ts.- T h e la rg e s t cro w d th a t e v e r a tte n d e d a n o p en in g s a le w as on th e -flo o rs a n d follow ed t h e . m a rk e t w ith in te re s t. -. O xford.— T h e la rg e s t crow d e v e r in a tte n d a n c e a t a 'to b acco m a rk e t open­ in g w a s 'h e re to w itn e ss th e o p en in g .o f th e tw o a u c tio n w areh o u ses w hich so ld 70,500 p o u n d s a t a n a v e ra g e p ric e of $26.70. F a rm e rs a p p e a re d w ell s a t­ isfied w ith p ric es. W ilso n .— Tobacco* in la rg e q u an ti­ tie s con tin u es, to flow in to th e six la rg e a u c tio n sa le s w areh o u ses in th is c ity a n d th e re is a-, m a rle d sh o w in g in a v e ra g e s fo r one-day sa le s: O n M onday 642,890 p o u n d s sold fo r $190,- 770.61— a n av e ra g e- o f $29.67 per, h u n ­ d re d pounds. -E lizab e th C ity.—-Dr. S . H . T em ple- m a n , 'o f L a u re n s, S. C ., h a s a c c e p te d th e ca ll te n d e re d h im b y th e F irs t B a p tis t c h u rc h o f th is city . D ri Tem - p le m an w ill .a rriv e h e re a b o u t O cto b er 1s t, p re a c h in g h is. first se rm o n on th e firs t -Sunday o f th e m o n th . . H en d erso n .— T h e -equipm ent of th e R . -& L a ss ite r com pany, th e su ccess­ fu l b id d e r f o r -the la rg e p av in g con-, tr a c t w hich w as re c e n tly le t byv th e city- o f H e n d e rso n , in c lu d in g tw en ty - o d d s tre e ts to b e p av e d , m oved in to th e c ity a3&£ i t is s ta te d th a t' a c tu a l w o rk w ill b eg in th e first of n e x t w eek. H ig h P o in t— Je ffe rso n C . G rin n ald s1 e x p e rt 1 c ity p la n n e r, a n d zo n er, w ho h a s a ttra c te d m u c h a tte n tio n th ro u g h ­ o u t th e s ta te , iB en g ag ed to a d d re ss -a m a ss m e e tin g o f H ig h P o in t- c itiz en s o n th e n ig h t o f S ep te m b er 12, it w as an n o u n c ed b y th e lo c a l c h a m b e r of com m erce. Z ebulon. — T h e Z ebulon to b acco m a rk e t is en jo y in g o n e o f th e b e st y e a rs of its e x is te n c e . a n d th e b est' y e a r -since 1919. W ith th e o p en in g of a n o th e r, h ^ u se, M cG uire’s w areh o u se, ’n o w k n o w n a s t h e 'Z ebulon w areh o u se, th e re a re th re e ' h o u ses o p e ra tin g u n ­ d e r th e a u c tio n sy stem . M iddlesex. — T h e M iddlesex h ig h sch o o l w il fo rm a lly open on M onday, S e p te m b e r 25, t h e . d elay in- s ta rtin g b e in g c a u sed b y th e fa c t th a t th e new sch o o l b u ild in g is n o t y e t co m pleted. H o w ev er, th e s tru c tu re is ex p ected to b e re a d y f o r o ccu p an cy -on th e open- iu g d ate. H ig h Poiw t.— C oy B enileld,. o f H ick ­ o ry , is in a lo c a l h o sp ita l, .suffering fro m in ju rie s re c e iv e d w h en , lie w as s tru c k b y S o u th e rn p a sse n g e r tra in N o. 38, w h ile h e iy a s s ittin g o n th e ra ilro a d tra c k n e a r L ex in g to n . A t­ te n d in g p h y sician * s ta te d th e y h av e h o p e s o f IU s re c o v e ry , a lth o u g h th e s e rio u s n e s s o f h is in ju rie s h a v e b ee n in c re a s e d b y p n eu m o n ia. C h a rlo tte — C o n n elly R obinson, o f U ie lo c a l la w firm o f N ew ell & R obin­ so n , a n d Li. A . W h lte n e r, H ick o ry la w ­ y e r, h a d th e u n u su a l ex p e rien ce o f b e in g m ista k e n fo r p ro h ib itio n e n ­ fo rc e m e n t of officers iirre e m iles th is s id e o f B low ing R o o t, w h ere th e y h ad g o n e to s p e n d 'th e w eek-end, a n d w ere th e o b je c ts of a v o lley , o f sh o ts, n o n e o f w h ich to o k effect. G reen v ille.— P ro f A lb e rt E. M uilber- g e r h a s a c c e p te d a p o sitio n w ith th e city s c h o o ls of. G reen v ille a n d w ill Iia v e c h a rg e o f d ie e n tire m n sic d e­ p a rtm e n t H e w ill te a c h1 piano, voice, c h o ral w o rk -a n d p ip e org an . G re e n sb o ro — P o lice h e re , throw ing- o u t a d ra g n e t, re u n d e d u p 26 n eg ro es c h a rg e d w ith b o o tlegging. T h e ra id n e tte d m o re m e n th a n arfy o th e r ev e r p u lled off h e re , C h ario tte — J. E . K ing, c h a rg e d w ith th e m u rd e r o f Irw in L ittle , a C anadian, w a s ' fo u n d g u ilty of m u rd e r in th e seco n d -d eg re e b y a M eck len b u rg coun­ ty ju ry . H e a p p e aled a n d w as re ­ le ased on $5,000 bond. G re e n v llle --T o b a c c o sa le s o n th e lo c a l m a rk e t h e re w a s co n sid erab ly h e a v ie r fo r th e p a s t w eek th a n ev e r befo re, th e re b ein g so ld 1,288,392 lbs. fo r t h e su m o f $321,225.16, m aking, a n a v e ra g e of $23.13, R u th e rfo rd to n . — T t is le a rn e d in R u th e rfo rd to n th a t th e F a rm e rs B ank a n d T ru s t com p an y , o f F orest. ,City, h a s ju s t co m p leted a rra n g e m e n ts w ith t£ e V irg in ia-C aro lip a Jo in t S to ck .Land B ank, of E liza b eth C ity , N. C-, w h ere­ b y th e y ca n lo a n to th e farm o w n ers o f R u th e rfo rd c o u n ty a n y p a rt of fo u r m illio n , d o llars. ■/: Q0I d s S o ro .-T w6 h u n d re d th o u san d p o u n d s of to b a cco ,w ere rsbld la st w eek Sn th e Jsrcal a u c tio n w afehA use floor fo r aS a v e ra g e p ric e ' of $21": p e r h im ' dred- -w areh o u se m a n a g e rs say.. T he la rg e s t s a le d ay w a s la s t T h ersd ay y w h en 50,000 p o u n d s gpld lo r a tt W W f s s e of* $24. — ___■ C h a rlo tte --W ilIia m je n n in g s B ira n w as a v is ito r in C h a rlo tte f o r a. sh o rt w hile, sto p p in g h e re to ca tch a t r ^ n o n th e Southern r a i l w a / , a f tw conw ng fro m D av id so n co lleg e "In a n a u to rn ^ b ile S e h a d b ee n th e re to a rra n g e to r th e m a tric u la tio n of P 's grandson, Jofcn5 ' ; F O W L S N E E D O Y S T E R S H E L L S Failure to Provide Laying Hens W ith Proper M aterials Ik S u rf to C ause D isaster. ’ "L ay in g h en s req u ire o y ster shells a n d lim estone g rit a t a ll tim es as w ell as m ash containing, an im al feed,” said P ro f. J. G .. H alp in In an ad d ress to th e p o u ltry 'sc h o o l a t th e O hio ex­ p erim en t station^' T liis sta te m e n t w as b ased on an a rra y of v alu ab le d a ta gleaned, from y ea rs of !experim ental w ork a t th e W isconsin ex p erim en t statio n . 'T he d a ta show ed conclusively th a t fa ilu re to provide sh ells a n d .g rit fo r th e lay? in g h en s is ,disastrous to profitable egg production, though, co n trary |o p o p u la r belief, th is fa ilu re does no t a p p e a r to o a rse soft-shelled eg?s. Iu- o rd er to g et p u llets in the. h ab it o f e a tin g o y ster sh ells an d g rit a t an e a rly age*, It is th e p ractice of file, e x ­ p erim en t statio n to keep th ese essen tla ls b efo re th e b ird s d u rin g th e b rooder stag e. W hen tb e p u lle ts a re ou t on ran g e a q u an tity o f th e shells a n d g rit a re p u t on tn e ground n ea r th e colony. B E T T E R P R O G E N Y B Y C U L L IN -S W ise Plan to D iscard AU Fowls iri Flock Except Most Vigorous and Prolific Layers. > (Prepared by tHe UDtted States Departmnit of Agriculture.) T h a fc n llin g th e p o u ltry flock to g et rid o f a ll. th o se b ird s except th e vigor­ ous, prolific la y ers re su lts in n o tice­ ab le Im provem ent in th e p rogeny is show n "by rece n t Investigations a t th e U nited S ta te s ex p erim en t farm , B elts- vtlle, M d. T h e la te m o u lters selected from a flock o f 100 R hode Islan d R eds In th e fa ll o f 1920. la id seven m ore eggs p e r b ird d u rin g th e ir second, y e a r th a n th e o riginal flo.ck o f pu llets. T hey fre re u sed a s b reed e rs th e follow ing spring, a n d th e first R ed pu llets, to com m ence lay in g in the' fa ll of 1921 Single Comb Rhode Island 'Cockerel, w ere fo u n d to b e th e offspring o f th e se late-m oulting hens. T h e ir p u llets In a p e rio d -o f seven m o n th s h a v e alread y av e ra g ed a b o u t tw o dozen eggs p e r b ird m ore th a n th e o rig in al flock! B v t it is n o t alo n e in n u m b er of eggs th a t th e late-m o u lter's progeny ex cel, b u t a lso in th e v alu e o f th e p ro d u ct, a s th e d istrib u tio n w as m ore even; a m uch Ia rg e f p ro p o rtio n o f th e eggs b ein g la id ’ d u rin g the. w in te r -m onths. In th e la s t seven m o n th s'th e d au g h ters o f th e la te m o u lte rs . n o t o n ly a v e ra g ed tw o. dozen eggs p e r b ird m ore th a n th e o riginal flo ck,.'but th e v alu e o f th e ir p ro d u ct w as, figuring a t th e sam e prices, ab o u t $1.04 p e r b ird m ore d u rin g th e sam e period. I t is ex­ p ec ted th a t th is .m arg in will^ in crease d u rin g th e n e x t'flv e m onths. C H E A P P O W D E R F O R P O U L T R Y M ixture of Gasoline^- Carbolio Acid and P iaster of P aris U fill. Eradicate Insects.. ’ . A cheap lice pow der, fo i p o u ltry m ay b e m ade by m ix in g -th ree p a rts o f gaso­ line an d One p a rt of crude carbolic acid w ith a s m uch p la ste r of p aris a s th e liquid w ill m oisten. T h is is th e suggestion, o f t h e ' O hio siatfon. T h e pow der is allow ed to d ry before using, if m ay be k e p t in a n air-tig h t co n tain er w here,, it re ta in s its stren g th fo r a lo n g 'p erio d . T h e pow der is in ­ flam m able a n d m u st b e k e p t ' ,aw ay from fire, ’ In fested fow ls w hen thoroughly d u sted arie-soon relieved fro m th e a t­ ta ck s o f lice. A bout 125 b ird s m ay be d u sted In an h our, one pound of th e m ix tu re being needed to d u st te n m a tu re fow ls. F o r h ea d lice on-'chlck- ens, th e use of. blue oin tm en t o r m er­ cu rial , o in tm en t h a s b een ' fo u n d ef- fectiye. O iie p a rt o f th e o in tm en t Is m lx id . w ltE tw o p a rts of v aseline an d a lum p, o f tb e 'm ix tu re a b o u t th e size o f a p ea Is ru b b ed 'th o ro u g h ly a t ; th e jj<ise o f th e feiathers a» o u t th e head. P R O V ID E W A T E R F O R C H IC K S Aood Plan to H ave BarraI 'U nder a v Shade Tree and L et it Drip Con- tinualj^ into Pan. A good m ethod' to ta rn ish w a te r to chicks is a. b a rre l tm d ir-a shade' tre e th a t con tin u ally d rip s Into a clean , pan.. I t w ill n o t b e n ecessary .to'refill th is V ery' o fte n a a d It "fam ishes a con­ s ta n t supply o f fre s h ^ w a te r-a s It Ja n eeded by -the chicks. e t C ontents lo rlu id i). 9oo DilOPS ALCOHQL-3 PER OBHTl A ^ekbtefteparatiM ferA a Children Cry For 9 I ~ Ui1 i Opidrtt,Morph^®nor" j M ineraL N o t K a r c o tig JVlJhnplaaSmt f t sIlpiI i . Spedal Care of Baby. T I ia t B a b y s h o u ld h a v e a b e d o f it s o w n a ll a r e a g re e d . T e t i t i s m o re ' re a s o n a b le fo r a n in f a n t to B leep w ith g ro w n -u p s th a n to u s e a m a n ’s m e d ic in e i n a n a tte m p tto r e g u la te th e d e lic a te o rg a n ism o f t h a t s a m e in fa n t. E ith e r p ra c tic e is to b e s h u n n e d . H e ith e r w o u ld b e to le ra te d b y s p e c ia lists i n C h ild ren ’s d ise a se s. T o u r P h y s ic ia n 'w ill te ll y o u t h a t B a b y ’s m e d ic in e m o s t b e 'p re p a re d w ith e v e n g r e a te r c a re th a n B a b y ’s fo o d . h e a lth i s too o fte n d is a rra n g e d b y im p ro p e r fo o d . C o u ld y o u f o r a m o m e n t, th e n , th in ir o f g iv in g A B a b y ’s sto m a c h w h e n i n g o o d I A heIpftilItem edyfiff C onstipation and'D iarrboea and Feverfshness an* „ I o s s o f S m e p -nSihetefrom-mlffla n^Siimle Signatnrejfl H fE V y -T D H K to y o u r ailing c h ild a n y th in g b u t a m e d ic in e e s p e c ia lly p re p a re d f o r T n fa n ta a n d C h ild re n ? D o n ’t b e d e c e iv e d . M a k e a m e n ta l n o te o f th is :— I t is im p o rta n t, M o th e rs, y o u sh o u ld re m e m b e r t h a t to fu n c tio n w e ll, th e d ig e stiv e o rg a n s o f y o u r B a b y m u s t re c e iv e s p e c ia l c a re . H o B a b y is so H hnnrm ni t h a t th e d e s ire d r e s u lts m a y b e h a d f ro m th e u s e o f m e d ic in e s p rim a r ily p re p a re d fo r g ro w n -u p s. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOIOET THAT AROUND HERT BOTTLE OF FLETCHER’S CASTORli GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS Beais the Signature of S w c t Copy o f W rapper.THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NCW YORK CITY. IO Cents gives Cheerfal Hew Solor Tciie to OSd OiirfaSsis PUTNAM FADELESS DYES—dyes or tints a s you wish S IM P L E M A H E R T O A R R A N G E * AU Colored W oman Had to Do W as to Go Home and W ait for H er N ext Husband. , A colored w om an en tered a police statio n and' ask ed th e serg ean t a t th e d esk : *. “D oes, you gin an y advice here7” ' . “S om etim es w e do,” w as th e reply. “D en I w an t you to gin m e som e. I h as go t a husband, b u t h e don’t am o u n t to m uch. H e lia s .got it in h is head d a t h e w an ts to go u p in d e a ir w id one o f dose flyin’ m achines. If h e goes up am h e liab le to fa ll? ” “Y es, he* is su re to ," rep lied th e sergeant. “A n’ w ill be killed?” - - “Y es, ce rtain ly h e w ill be killed.” ‘‘A n’ den I w ill b e a w idow ?” - “Y es.” . “A n’ a rte r a y’a r som e sm a rt cull’d m an ^wilI w a n t to m a rry m e. N ow, den, w ould you encourage m y husband to fly?” “ Yes; I th in k so." “AU -right, den,” said th e colored lady a s sh e m ade fo r th e door. “I w ill go rig h ts hom e a n ’ encourage m y h u s­ b an d to go up am ong d e clouds an ’ den I w ill s it dow n and w ait fu r m y n e x t h u sband.”— E xchange. " Not to Notice it. • “Jo h n ,” sa id O ld M an, th oughtfully, “I don’t Jip p ro v eo f you ru n n in g around nights, w ith a ll k in d s o f flappers and flirts.'. W hy don’t yon s e ttle dow n an d go. w ith som e .p a rtic u la r girl?” “T h a t’s i t ,' dad," sa id th e kid, blithely, “th e y ain ’t- an y o f 'em so very p a rtic u la r th e se days.”— R ichm ond Tim es-D is- patch. W illie Did His Best. T e a c h e r—W illie, w ho w as C yclops? W illie—P lease, te ach er, h e w a s th e m an w ho w ro te th e cyclopedia. M U C H IN L IT T L E T h e used key is alw a y s b right. M ost p o p u la r re p a rte e is h a !” “H a, h a, L ove th a t, sp rin g s from sw eeps m en back tliere. h eaven A b lith e visage. h e a rt m akes a bloom ing P ra y e rs pray-er. o f th a n k s b enefit th e H e w ho n ev e r v en tu res w ill n ev er cro ss th e sea. R a rh e r th a n m ake a scene th e b rid e prom ises to obey. A m erry h e a rt goes all th e day. a sad tire s in a m ile. T h e A rabs o f so u th ern E g y p t tra d ed w ith In d ia 1000 B . C. U n d erstan d in g th e people o f ou r ow n tim e is a real job. In m easuring a m an’s deeds by his ta lk u se inverse ratio . In th e flat th e re is no p lace to p u t th in g s aw ay th a t you don’t w an t, so ■you g e t rid o f them . P eo p le ta k e It forv g ran ted th a t a good-natured m an can’t g et angry, and g re a t is th e occasional surp rise. T h e av erag e g irl is am bitious to m ake a n am e fo r h erself, b u t sh e u su ally ends by accep tin g som e m an’s. M aybe cliA rity doesn’t begin a t hom e b ecau se th e size o f th e jo b ap p alls I t O cest relief i«yw ocjDifork 1 ■fflicted with iM ilc h e il a I KI HkTutrrua, n.SahrefeSOREErES SrtyM U jrtn HUL & ftUCKEUfe. 147 Wtrerly FUtt, HZ. PARKER’S , H AIR BALSAMI Bemor e» Dan ornff-SiopgHalrFaHIg; Restores Color and IBeasty to Gray tad FadedHni60c. w id (LOO a t Drciiiibta. -KisgwT ChPTw. Wfc*, Patcfaogng.R^ ! H I M O E R C O R N S ___________looses, eta, stops all pain, ensures comforc____feet, makes walktae earr. 15«. by mall or at Dsee* H iscoz Chem ical W ort-. Corea, C fr • Ifort fie U b * These Days A re AU Alike. O n th e Pacific Islan d o f N auru tiia su n rise s a t 6 an d s e ts a t (> th e y e a r a ro n n d ; th e re is no daylight-saviisg th ere. T h e only eh an g e of seasons * w hen th e “w esterlies” com e in th e ra ia r season. T h ese tro p ical rain s U esceEi w ith g re a t violence. In tlie y e a r fol­ low ing th e th re e y ea rs’ dronsU t. th ere w as a rain fall o f 150 inches, 10 In d ie s fallin g in one night. H alf the Battle. “N ow p u t up a bold fro n t on thai golf links." “I— er—” "T h ere’s a lo t o f people out w b» don’t know an y th in g ab o u t th e game.® — K an sas C ity Jo u rn al. Philosopher's Nickname. T h e P atriarcli o f F ern ey w as a »sn«a given to V oltaire (1604-1778), tfia> F ren ch philosopher, o f w hom T iioinas C arlyle said , “ V oltaire is th e E igh­ te en th century.” because h e retired to th e village o f F em e y , n e a r G eneva. S w itzerland, w h ere h e produced uiucb o f h is w ork. In- doing a m an a fav o r don’t thtnfe ab o u t it too m uch. T ru st him to th in k o f it enough. “There’s a Reason’ N O h a r m c a n 'c o m e t o me fro m c o ffee o r te a ,” is w h a t s o m a n y p e o p le s a y . Y e t th o s e s a m e p e o p le a r e o fte n q u ic k to n o te th e s ig n s o f co ffee h a r m in o th e rs . H o w fa m ilia r th e d a n g e r s ig n a ls a re — u p s e t d ig e stio n , s le e p le s s n ig h ts a n d irrita b ility — a ll w a r n in g s o f th e n e r ­ v o u s b re a k d o w n t h a t lu r k s j u s t a little w a y a h e a d . H o w e a s y a n d h o w d e lig h tfu l t h e e s c a p e — b y d rin k in g d e lic io u s I n s ta n t P o s tu m in s te a d o f t h e b e v e ra g e s th a t c o n ta in th e ir r ita n t ca ffe in e.\ I n s ta n t ~ P ostum ^ is th e te m p tin g c e re a l d rin k m a d e f r o m r o a s te d w h e a t. I t is p r e p a re d in s ta n tly in t h e c u p b y t h e a d d itio n o f b o ilin g w a te r. I t s ' s n a p p y fla v o r is n o t u n lik e th a t o f co ffee. I t is s a fe f o r e v e ry b o d y in y o u r h o u s e ­ h o ld in c lu d in g th e c fn ld re n , a n d th e r e ’s n o th in g in P o s tu m t o k e e p y o u a w a k e e v e n if. y o u d rin k i t a t m id n ig h t. P o s t u m FOR SA TISFA CTIO N P o s tu m C e re a l C o m p a n y , In c . :. B a ttle C re e k , A G ch.- S i 11 Tosrui b e r b a c s ! "5 i 'I b 4. ■ ;i y‘-- V:lV: * i 1: |I S 99999999 020101009002010201020002020201020000020101020100000100010202010053020200 B9D Pi^ Ip iiB PrTn M - ,v S s s P ia i - M B Zy^g S ry n 1Ig THE DAVIE ItECORD,' MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T H E C R O SS-C U T Bi} Courhiey Rqleq Cooper Goprrliht kr IiltUiIl Bniwn * Co. 'A R H Y I SYNOPSIS1-A t Thornton Fair­ child’s death hla son Robert learns there has been a dark period In his father’s life which for almost thirty years has caused him suffer­ ing. The secret is hinted at In-a document left by the elder Fair­child, which also informs Robert he Is now owner of a mining claim in Colorado, and advising him to see Henry Beamish, a lawyer. Beamish tells Robert his claim, a silver mine, Is at Ohadi, thirty- eight miles from Denver. He also warns him against a certain man, "Squint" Rodalne, his father’s en­ emy. Robert decides to go to Ohadl- On the road to Ohadi from Denver Kairchiid assists a girl, apparently in a frenzy.of haste, to change a tire on her auto. When she has left, the sheriff and a posse appear, In pursuit of a bandit. Fairchild, be­ wildered, misleads them as to the direction the girl had taken. At Ohadi Fairchild Is warmly greeted by "Mother” Howard, boarding­ house keeper, for his father's sake. From Mother Howard Fairchild learns something of Uie mystery connected with the disappearance of 'tSiFiSle" Larsen, his father’s co- worker in the mine. He meets the girl he had assisted, but she denies her Identity. She is Anita Rich­ mond, Judge Richmond's daughter. Visiting his claim, Fairchild Is shadowed by a man he recognizes from descriptions as "Squint” Ro­ dalne. ,CHAPTER VI—Continued. Quickly lie ninde tlie return trip, crossing the little bridge over the tur­ bulent Clear ‘ creek and heading tCHYHrd the bonrding house. Hnlf n block nwny he halted, ns a woman on the veranda of'tlie big, squarely built “hotel" pointed him out, ami the great Iigure of n man shot through the gate, shouting, and liurried toward him. A tremendous creature be was, with red face and black hair which seemed to scramble in all directions at once, and with a mustache, which appeared to scamper in even more, directions than his hair. Kairchild was a large man; suddenly lie felt himself puny "I’m 'A rry From C ornw all I" and Inconsequential as th e m astodonlc th in g before him sw ooped fo rw ard, sp read w ide th e big arm s an d tlien cau g h t him tig h t In them , causing th e b reu th to puff over Ills lips lik e th e ex h au st of a bellow s. ' A release, then F airch ild fe lt him ­ self lifted an d set dow n again. H e pulled hard a t Ills breath , “W lm t’s th e m a tte r w ith you?” he exclaim ed testily. “You’ve m ade a m istake I" “I’m blim ed If I ’a v e !” bellow ed a tornado-like voice. “B llm el You look ju s t like ’Im l” “B u t you’re m istaken, old m an !" "B lim ed If I am I” cam e again. “You’re your (lad’s ow n boy I You look just like 'lm! D on't .Vou know m e 7” H e stepped back then an d stood grinning, his long, heavily m uscled arm s hanging low a t h ills id e s , his m ustache try in g vainly to stick ou t In m ore directions th a n ever. F airch ild rubbed a Jiand across Iils eyes. "Y ou’ve got m e I" cam e a t last. “You don’t know m e? fO nest now , do n 't you? I’m 1A rry l D on’t you know now ? 'A rry from C ornw all!” C H A P T E R V ll It cam e to F airch ild ,th e n —tlie sen­ tence In h is fa th e r’s le tte r regarding som eone w ho w ould h u rry to h is aid w hen he needed him , th e references o f B eam ish, an d th e allusion of M oth­ e r H ow ard to a fa ith fu l friend. A gain th e heavy voice boom ed: “You know m e now , eh?” “You b e t! Y ou're H arry H ark in s!” “ ’A rlclns It 1st/ I cam e Ju st as soon a s I got th e ca b leg ram I" “T h e cablegram ?" “Y eh.” H arry paw ed a t h is w on­ d erfu l m ustache. “F rom M r. B eam ish, you know . ’E sen t It. ' Snld you’d sta rte d o u t ’ere all alone. A nd I couldn't stan d by and le t you do th a t S o 'e re I am !” • “B ut/ th e expense,, th e long trip across th e ocean, th e— ” “ 'E re I a m !’’ said H arry again. “A in’t th a t enough?” T hey had reached th e v eran d a now , to stan d ta lk in g fo r a m om ent; then to go w ithin, w h e re 'M o th e r H ow ard aw aited, eyes glow ing, In th e parlor. IIa rry flung ou t b o th arm s,. ‘‘A nd I still love you I” he boom ed, a s he ca u g h t th e gray-haired, lau g h ­ ing w om an In h is arm s. “E ven If yon did run m e off an d w ou ld n 't go back to C o rn w all!” , " R ed-faced, sh e pushed him aw ay an d slapped h is cheek p la y fu lly ; It w as lik e th e ta p o f a lig h t breeze ag ain st g ran ite. T h en H a rry turned. “ 'A ve you looked a t th e m ine?” T h e question bro u g h t back to F a ir­ child th e happenings of th e m orning and th e m em ory o f th e m an w ho had tra ile d him . H e to ld /h is story, w hile M other H ow ard listened, bfer arm s crossed, h e r head bobbing, an d w hile H arry , h is big grin still on his lips, took in th e d etails w ith avidity. T hen th e grin faded. “I.e’s go up th e re.” he said quietly. T h is tim e th e trip to K entucky gulch w as m ade by sk irtin g th e to w n ; soon they w ere on th e rough, n arro w roadw ay leading into ,th e m ountains. A long tim e th ey w alked, a t la st to stop In th e sh e lte r o f th e rocks w here F airchild hud shadow ed Ills pu rsu er, nnd to glance carefu lly ah ead . No one w as In sight. H arry jab b ed out a big finger. ‘“‘T h a t’s it,” lie announced, “stra ig h t n’e a d !” T hey w en t on, F airc h ild w ith a grip­ ping a t h is th ro a t th a t w ould not dow n. T h is had been th e hope o f h is fa th e r—nnd h ere h is fa th e r h ad m et— w h at? H e sw erved quickly an d stopped, facing th e bigger m an. “H arry ,” cam e sharply, “I know th at. I m ay be violating an unspoken prom ise to m y fath er. B u t I sim ply a in 't stan d it any longer. W hat h ap ­ pened liere? T h e re w as som e so rt of trag ed y .” - H arry chuckled — In concealm ent, F airch ild th o u g h t, o f som ething he did n o t w ant to tell him . “I should th in k so ! T h e tim b ers gave w ay an d th e m ine caved i n !" “N ot th a t I M y fa th e r ran aw ay from th is tow n. Yon nnd M other H ow ard helped him . You didn't Come4 back. N eith er did m y fath er. E ven­ tu a lly It killed him .” “So?" H a rry looked serio u sly and studiously a t th e young m an. “ ’E didn’t w rite m e of’en.” , “H e didn’t need to w rite you. Y on w ere h ere w ith him — w hen it h a p ­ pened.” “No— ” H arry shook h is head. “I w as in tow n. W h a t’s M other H ow ard told yon?” "A lot— an d nothing.” “I don’t know an y m ore th a n sh e does.” "B ut— ” ' “F rien d s didn’t ask q u estions In th o se days,” caine quietly. “I m ight 'av e guessed if I’d w an ted to— b u t I didn’t w an t to." “B ut if you h ad?” I-Iitrry looked a t him w ith quiet, blue eyes. “W h at w ould you g-uess?” Slow ly R o b ert F airc h ild ’s gaze w ent to th e ground. ’T h e re w as only one possible co n jectu re : S issie L arsen had been im personated by a w om an. Sis- sie L arsen had n ev er been seen again In O hadi. “I— I w ould h a te to p u t it Into W ords1" cam e finally. H a rry slapped him on th e shoulder. “T hen don’t. I t w as n ea rly th irty y ea rs ago. L et sleeping dogs lie. T ak e a look aro u n d b efo re w e go in to Ate tu n n el.” T hey reconnoltered, first on one side th e n on th e oth er. N o one w as In sight. H a rry b en t to th e ground, nnd finding a p itch y pine knot, lighted It. T hey sta rte d cau tio u sly w ithin, blink­ ing ag a in st th e d ark n ess. . ; T h e ou tlin es of a ru sty “h o ist.” w ith Its cable leading dow n Into a slan tin g hole In th e rock, show ed dim ly before them — a ' m assive, chunky, deserted th in g In th e shadow s. T h e tim bers w ere ro ttin g ; one a fte r an o th er, they had cracked an d caved b en eath th e w eight o f th e ea rth above, giving th e tu nnel an eerie aspect, uninviting, dangerous. H a rry peered ahead. “It a in 't a s , bad a s it looks,” cam e a fte r ai m om ent’s survey. “It's only rig h t 'e re a t th e beginning th a t it’s caved. B u t th a t: d o esn 't do u s m uch good." "W hy n o t?” F n lrch lld w as sta rin g w ith him , on to w ard th e d ark n ess o f th e fa rth e r recesses. itI f It Isn’t caved in fa rth e r back, w e o u ght to b e able to rep air th is spot." B u t H a rry shook h is head., “W e didn’t go Into th e vein !ere.” he explained. “W e figured w e ’ad to ’ave a sh a ft anyw ay, sooner o r la ter. You can’t do u nder’an d stoplng In a m ine—go dow n on a vein, you know . Y ou’ve alw ays got to go up— yon can ’t get th e m etal out If you don’t. T h a t’s w hy w e dug th is sh aft— an d now look a t It I” H e drew tlie flickering torch to the, edge o f th e sh a ft an d held it there, starin g dow nw ard. F airc h ild beside him . T w enty feet below th e re com e th e g listening reflection o f th e flaring flam e. W a te r!’ F airc h ild glanced tow ard h is p artn er. ‘I don’t know a n y th in g 'ab o u t It,” he said a t last. “B u t I should th in k th a t w ould m ean trouble." “P len ty !” agreed H arry lugubrious­ ly. -1T h n t sh a ft’s tw o 1Iinnerd fe e t deep arid th e re’s a d flft ru n n in g oft It fo r a couple o’ .’u n n erd fe e t m ore be­ fo re, It 1Its th e vein. . F o u r 1U nnerd fe e t of w ater. 'O w m ueh n.oney 'av e you got?” “A bout tw enty-five h u n d red dol­ lars.” H n rry reach ed fo r h is w aving m us­ tache. h is haven I n - tim e1 o f storm . T h oughtfully he p u lle d -a t It. starin g m eanw hile, "d o w n w a rd .’ T hen .b e grunted; ' > “And I aln ’t.g o t m ore’n five ’unnerd. It ain’t enough.;. L e’s go back to town'. I don’t lik e to stan ^ sa ro n n d th is p la ce a n d Jn st took a t ^ a te r In a ’ole.1? : v T h ey tu rn e d f o r th e m onth o f th e tu n n e l, slid in g alo n g In tb e g re a sy m u c k ,: (h e to rch extin g u ish ed now . A m om ent o f w atch fu ln ess from th e cover o f th e . dark n ess, th e n H arey ..pointed. O n th e opposite hill, th e fig­ u re of a m an h ad been o u tlined fo r ju s t a second. ’ T hen h e h ad faded. A nd w ith th e d isap p e aran ce o f th e w atch er, H a rry nudged h is p a rtn e r in th e rib s an d w en t fo rth , in to th e b rig h te r light. A n hour m o re and th ey w ere b ack . In tow n. H arry reached fo r h is m u stach e again.“Go on down to Mother ’O.ward’S." he com m anded. “I’v e go t to ■ w ander- aro u n d an d say ’ow dy to W hat1S le ft of th e fellow s' th a t w as ’e re w hen I w as. I t1S been tw en ty y e a rs since Tve been aw ay, you know;11 he added, “an d th e sh a ft can w ait." F airch ild o b e y e d . th e instru ctio n s, looking back over h is sh o u ld er as, he w alked along tow ard th e boarding house, to see th e big figure o f h is com ­ panion lo iterin g np th e stre e t, on th e beginning of h is hom e-com ing tour. T h e blocks passed. F airc h ild tu rn e d th ro u g h th e g a te o f M o th er H ow ard’s bo arding house an d w en t to h is room to aw ait th e call fo r ‘dinner. T he w orld did n o t look exceptionally good to h im ; h is b rillia n t d ream s had no t counted upon th e decay of m ore th a n a q u a rte r o f a cen tu ry , th e slow , b u t su re d rip p in g o f w a te r w hich had seeped th ro u g h th e h ills an d m ade th e m ine one v ast w ell, in ste ad o f th e fre e open g atew ay to rich es w hich he had p lanned upon. A n h o u r o f th o u g h t and F airc h ild ceased try in g to look in to th e fu tu re , obeying, in stead , th e in siste n t clanging o f th e d in n er bell .from do w n stairs. S low ly h e opened th e door o f h is room , tru d g e d dow n th e staircase— th e n stopped In bew il­ derm ent. H a rry -stood b efo re him , In all th e sp lendor th a t a m iner can know . • ' H e h ad b o u g h t a new su it, b rillia n t blue, alm o st electric In its flashiness, n o r h ad h e been; ca re fu l a s to style. T h e c u t q f th e . tro u sers w as som ew hat along th e lin es of fifteen y ea rs be­ fore, w ith th e ir peg. to p s and heavy cuffs. B eneath .th e vest, a glow ing, w aterm elon-pink s h irt -glared fo rth from th e p ro tectio n o f a p u rp le tie. A w onderful creatio n w as on h is head, den ted in fo u r places, each sep arated w ith alm o st m a th em atical precision. B elow th e cuffs o f th e tro u se rs w ere bright, tan , bum p-toed shoes. H a rry w as a com plete p ic tu re o f sa rto ria l elegance, according to h is ow n dream s. W h at w as m ore, to com plete it all, upon th e --th ird finger of his rig h t h an d w as a ' diam ond, bulbous and yellow an d th ro w in g off a dull rad ian ce lik e th e glow o f a b u rn t-o u t a rc lig h t; full of -flaw s, It Is tru e , bff color to a g re a t degree, b u t‘ a diam ond n ev erth eless.. A nd H arry evidently realized It. ‘A in’t I th e cuckoo?" h e boom ed, as F airc h ild sta re d a t him . “A in 't I? I 'ad to "ave a outfit, and— ' “It-m ig h t a s w ell b e-n o w !” lie p a r­ ap h rased , to th e tu n e o f th e age- w hitened se x te tte from “F lo ru d o ra.” “A nd look a t .th e sp a rk le r! Look a t it! ” 'B ut— b u t how did you do it?” cam e' gaspingly. “I th o u g h t— ” ‘In s ta llm e n ts !” th e C om ishm an b u rst out. “T en p e r cen t dow n an d th e re st w hen th e y ca tch m e. In sta ll­ m e n ts!” H e Jabbed ' fo rth a h eavy finger an d punched F a irc h ild In th e ribs. “W here’s M other 1O w ard? W on't I knock 'e r eyes o u t?” F airc h ild laughed— he couldn’t h elp it— In sp ite ot th e fa c t th a t five hun- dred d o llars-m ig h t h av e gone a lo n g w ay to w ard u n w ate rin g th a t sh a ft. H a rry w as H a rry — h e h a d done enough In crossing th e seas to help him . A hd already, In th e eyes o f F airc h ild , H a rry w a s sw iftly -'1 ap p ro ach in g th a t p lace w h ere h e could do no w rong. ‘Y ou’re w onderful, H a rry ,”’ cam e a t la st. - T h e C ornlshm an p u lled w ith pride. ‘T m a cuckoo!” h e ad m itted . 11W here1S M o ther. ,1O w ard? JV herefS .., "A in't I th e Cuckoo?”' . • Y T ‘O w ard, W on1! I knock 'ef. eyes out, no w?11 A nd h e boom ed fo rw ard to w ard th e dining room ,, to find, th e re m en he had know n -in o th e r days, to sh ak e h an d s w ith th e m an d t o . b an g th em on th e back, to slgftt B U ndeye B ozem an an d T a y lo r B ill sittin g h u n ch e d ; o v er th e ir m eal In th e co rn er a n d to go effusively to w a rd . them . “ 1A rry 11 w as playing' no fav o rites. In h is "1Ome-COinlng.-11 ■ jo v ia ilj1-he leaned oVer. th e 'ta b le o f B ozem an an d B ill, a fte r h e h ad d is­ play ed him self b efo re M other H ow ard an d received heir san ctio n o f h is selec­ tio n ^ In dress. H appily h e boom ed fo rtir th e inform ation th a t F airch ild an d h e w ere bfusk -to w ork th e B lne Pot»py m in e a n d th a t th ey alread y h a d m ade a trip ,of inspection. 1 • F a irc h ild finished hla. m eal an d w aited.* .B u t H a rry ta lk e d on. B oze­ m an a n d B ill le ft th e d ining room -again to m ake a re p o rt to th e narrow - faced S q u in t■ R odaine. H a rry did no t even notice them . . A nd a s long a s a m an stay e d to a n sw er h is queries, ju s t so long did H a rry rem ain , a t la s t to rise, b ru sh .a few cru m b s from h is lightning-like su it, p ress h is new h a t gently, upon his. head w ith both h an d s an d s ta rt fo rth once m ore on b is ro unds o f ' s a y in g ' hello. A nd th e re w as n o th in g fo r F a irc h ild to do b u t to w ait* a s p a tie n tly a s p o ssib le fo r his retu rn . T h e aftern o o n grew old. H a rry did n o t com e back. T h e su n se t a n d din ­ n e r w as served. B u t H a rry w as n o t th e re to e a t It. D u sk cam e, an d then, nerv o u s o v er th e con tin u ed ab sen ce of h is eccen tric p a rtn e r, F airc h ild s ta rt­ ed uptow n. ■ T h e u su al gro u p s w ere In fro n t of th e sto res, an d b efo re th e la rg e st of them - F airc h ild stopped. 11Do^ an y o f yon h ap p en to know a fellow nam ed H a rry H ark in s?” he ask ed som ew hat anxiously. T h e a n ­ sw er, w as in th e affirm ative. A m iner stre tc h e d o u t a fo o t an d surv ey ed it stu diously. “A in 't seen Mm sin ce ab o u t five o’clock,” h e said a t la st. “H e w as ju s t s ta rtin g u p to th e m ine th e n .” “To" th e m ine? T h a t la te ? A re you su re ? ” ' ’ “W ell— I dunno. M ay h av e been go­ in g to C en ter .City. C an ’t say . A ll I know is h e said som ethin1 ab o u t goln1 to th ' m ine e a rlie r in th ’ aftern o o n , a n1 long ab o u t five I seen him sta rtin g u p K en tu ck y gulch.” “W ho’s th a t? ” T h e in terru p tio n h a d com e In a sh arp , y e t g ru ff voice. F airc h ild tu rn e d to see b efo re him a m an he' recognized, a ta ll, th in , w iry figure, w ith . narrow ed, slan tin g eyes, an d a s c a r th a t w en t stra ig h t u p his fo reh ead . H e ev idently h ad ju s t ro u n d ed th e c o rn e r In tim e to h e a r the. conversation. . “I w as m erely ask in g ab o u t m y p a rt­ n e r In th e B lue P oppy m ine.” “T h e B lu e .P o p p y ? " th e sq u in t eyes n arro w ed m ore th a n ever. “Y ou’re F airc h ild , a in ’t y o u ? W elI1--I guess you’re going to" h av e to g et along w ith o u t a p a rtn e r from now on.” "G et along w ith o u t— ?” A crooked sm ile cam e to th e o th e r’s lips. “T h a t is, u n le ss you w a n t to w ork w ith a dead m an. H a rry H a rk in s got drow ned, ab o u t a n h o u r ago, In th e B lu e P oppy s h a f t!” C H A P T E R V III T h e n ew s cau sed F airc h ild to recoil a n d s ta n d gasping. A nd b efo re he could speak, a new voice h ad cu t in, one fu ll o f excitem ent, trem ulous, anxious. “D row ned? W h ere’s h is body?” “H ow do I know ?” S q u in t E o d ain e tu rn e d - upon h is q u estioner. “G uess it’s a t tlie fo o t of th e sh a ft. A ll I saw w as h is h a t. W h a t’re yon so in­ te rested fo r? ” T h e questioner, sm all, goggle-eyed an d given to ru b b in g h is han d s, sta re d a m om ent speechlessly. “H e— h e bo u g h t a diam ond from m e th is m orning— on th e in sta llm en t p la n !” B o d ain e sm iled ag a in In his. crooked fash io n . . ' , “T h a t's y o u r ow n fa u lt, S am ,” h e an n o u n ced cu rtly . “I f he’s, a t th'e bot­ to m o f th e sh aft, y o u r d iam o n d 's th e re too. AH I k now ab o u t it is th a t I w a s com ing dow n fro m th e ' S ilver Q ueen w hen I sa w th is fellow go in to th e tn n n e l o f th e BIiTe P oppy. H e w as a ll d ressed np, else I don’t g u ess I w ould h av e p a id m uch atte n tio n to him . B u t a s ft w as, I k in d of stopped to look, a n d seen it w a s H a rry H a r­ kins, w h o u sed to w ork -the m ine w ith th is”— he p o in ted to F airc h ild — “th is fello w 's fa th e r. A b out a m in u te la ter, I h e a rd a yell, lik e som ebody w a s In tro u b le, th e n a b ig sp lash . N a tu ra lly I ra n . In th e tu n n e l a n d stru c k a m a tch . A bout tw e n ty fe e t dow n, I could see th e w a te r w as a ll riled np, a n d a n ew h a t w as flo atin g a ro u n d on to p o f it. T h a t’s all I know . You can do as, you p le a se ab o u t y e a r diam ond. I’m ju s t giving you th e Info rm atio n ." H e tu rn e d sh arp ly a n d w en t on th e n , w hH e S am th e Jew eler, th e re s t o f th e 'lo ite re rs clu stered aro u n d him ,' looked ap p ealin g ly to w ard F airch ild . “W h a t’ll w e do?” h e w ailed. F a irc h ild tu rn e d . “I don’t know a b o u t you— b u t I’m going to th e m ine.” “It w on1! do an y good— bodies don1! float. It m ay n ev e r float— If It g ets c a u g h t dow n In th e tim b ers som e- w heres.” “H a v e to o rganize a b u ck e t b ri­ gade.” I t w as a . su ggestion fro m one of th e crow d. : , “W hy n o t ' b o rry th e A rgonaut pum p? T hey ain ’t u sin g it/* “G o .g et it! G o g et It!” T h is tim e It rfa ’s th e w ail o f th e little jew eler. “T ell 'em Sam H erb en feId er sen t you. T hey1H le t you h av e it.” A n o th er suggestion, still an o th er. Soon m en began to rad iate, each on a m ission. T h e w ord passed down the stree t. - M ore lo ite re rs—a -silv e r m in er sp en d s a g re a t p a rt of h is le isu re tim e In sim ply w atc h in g th e crow d go b y - h u rrie d to jo in th e excited throng: G roups, en ro u te to th e p ic tu re show , decided - o th erw ise an d stopped to le a rn of th e e x c item en t.. T h e crow d thickened. S uddenly F airc h ild looked u p sh arp ly a t th e sound o f a fem in in e ■voice. "W h a t's th e m a tte r?11 “H a rry H a rk in s go t drow ned.” A ll too. w illingly th e new s w as dispersed. F alrc h ild 1S eyes w ere-search in g now In t h e . h alf-lig h t from ! th e fa in t stre e t bulbs. T h en th ey centered. I t .w as A nita R ichm ond, standing, a t th e edge o f th e crow d, questioning a m iner, w hile besid e h e r w as a th in , y o u th fu l •counterpart of a h ard-faced fa th e r, M a u ric e 'B odaine. J n s t a m om ent of queries, th e n th e m tn er'9\b a n d pointed to F airch ild a s he- tin n e d to w ard h er. “It’s hi* p a rtn e r. S he m oved fo rw a rd th e n a n d F a ir­ child w en t to m eet h er. ‘T m so rry ," sh e said , a n d ex ten d ed h e r h and. F airc h ild g rip p e d ' it ea­ g erly .' “T h a n k -y o u .. B u t It <nay n o t b e a s bad a s th e ru m o rs.” “I hope n o t.” T h en qu ick ly sh e w ith d re w h e r h an/t, a n d so m ew h at flu stered , tu rn e d - a s h e r com panion edged closer. “M aurice, th is is M r. F airc h ild ,” Ehe announced,- a n d F a ir­ child Qpnld do n o th in g b u t s ta re . S h e knew h is n am e! A ,se co n d m o re a n d it w as ex p la in e d : “M y fa th e r k n ew h is fa th e r very w ell.” “I th in k .m y ow n fa th e r w a s ac­ q u ain ted too,” w a s th e rejo in d er, an d th e ey es o f th e tw o m en m e t fo r a n in s ta n t In conflict. T h e g irl did n o t seem to notice. “I sold him a tic k e t th is m o rn in g to th e dance, n o t k n ow ing w ho h e w as. T h e n fa th e r h ap p en ed to see him p a ss “You’re T rying to Insult My F a th e r!' th e b ouse an d p o in ted him o u t to m e a s th e son o f a fo rm e r frie n d o f his. F u n n y how th o se th in g s happen, Isn’t it? ” ‘D ecidedly fu n n y !" w a s th e c a u stic rejo in d er o f th e y o u n g er B odaine. F airc h ild laughed, to co v er th e a ir o f in ten sity . H e k new in stin ctiv ely th a t A n ita R ichm ond w a s n o t ta lk in g to him sim ply b ecau se sh e h a d sold him a tic k e t to a d an ce a n d . b ecau se h e r fa th e r m ig h t h a v e poin ted him- out. H e fe lt su re th a t th e re w a s som ething e ls e ’behind it— th e feelin g o f a d eb t w hich sh e ow ed him , a feelin g o f com ­ pan io n sh ip engendered upon a s u n lit road, d u rin g th e m om ents o f stress, an d th e ' co n tin u an ce o f th a t m eetin g in th o se few m om ents in th e d ru g sto re, w hen h e h ad h an d ed h e r b ack h e r ten -d o llar bill. S he h ad called- h e rse lf a ca d th en , an d th e feelin g th a t sh e p e rh a p s h ad been a b ru p t to w ard a m an w ho h ad helped h e r o u t of a d isag re eab le p red icam e n t w as p ro m p tin g h e r actio n n o w ; F airc h ild fe lt su re o f th a t. A nd h e w a s g lad of th e fact, very glad. A gain h e laughed, w h ile K odaine eyed him n arro w ly . F a irc h ild shru g g ed h is sh o u ld ers. T m n o t going to believe th is sto ry u n til it’s proven to m e,” ca m e calm ly. “W ho b ro u g h t th e new s?” F a irc h ild d elib erately chose h is w o rd s : ‘A ta ll, th in , u g ly old m an, w ith m ean sq u in t eyes an d a sc a r s tra ig h t u p h is fo reh ead .” A flush ap p eared on th e o th e r m an 's face. F a irc h ild saw h is h a n d s con­ tra c t, th en loosen. “Y ou're try in g to in su lt m y fa th e r!” “Y our fa th e r? ” F airc h ild looked a t him b lankly. “W o u ld n 't th a t b e a ra th e r difficult jo b — esp ecially w h en I don’t know him ?” “You described him .” “A nd you recognized th e descilp- tio n .” ‘M au rice! S top it! ” T h e g irl w as tug g in g a t R o daine’s sleeve. “D on’t say an y th in g m ore. I ’m so rry —" ond sh e . looked a t F airc h ild w ith a glance Jie could n o t In te rp re t— “th a t an y th in g lik e th is could h a v e com e u p .” ‘I -am eq u ally so— if it. h a s canned you em b arrassm en t.” “Y ou’ll g et a little e m b arrassm en t o u t o f it y o u rself—b efo re you u et th ro u g h !” ’ B o d ain e w as scow ling a t him . A gain A n ita R ichm ond ca u g h t h is a rm / ‘M a u ric e ! S top i t ! H ow could rtie th in g h av e b een p rem ed itated w hen h e didn’t even know y o u r fa th e r? Com.!— le t’s go o n .. T h e crow d’s g ettin g th ick er.” T b e narro w -faced m an obeyed h e r com m and, an d to g e th e r th e y tu rn e d o u t in to th e s tre e t to avoid th e con­ s ta n tly grow ing th ro n g , a n d to v eer to w ard fh e .p ic tu re show . C arbide lig h ts h ad begun to a p p e a r along th e stree t, a s m iners, sum m oned by h u rry in g gossip m ongers, cam e fo r­ w a rd to a ssist In th e search .fo r Khe m issing m an. H igh above tb e gen­ eral conglom eration o f voice could be h ea rd th e cries o f th e In stig a to r of a ctiv ities. S am H erh en feld er, bem oan­ in g th e loss o f h is illam ond, n in e ty p e r ce n t' o f th e co§t o f w hich rem ain ed to b e paid. H a stily h e sh o t th ro u g h th e crow d, org an izin g tb e b u ck e t b ri­ g ade a n d search in g fo r n ew s o f th e A rg o n au t pomp';- w hich h a d n o t 'y e t arriv ed . H alf-d isg u sted , F aire b lld tu rn ed an d s ta rte d u p th e h ill, a few m iners, th e ir ca rb id e lam p s sw inging beside them , follow ing him . CRAMPS, PAINS ANLiiAfiSE W f t S S S W ! * e table CoQipomllJ St. L ouis, M o . - " I waa . ,,SSSSSabaBBS S t e s i m o t h e r * 5 £ w hole f an-,ilr S lJiii took Lydia E. Compound ior Suci troubles and the- induced me totrv^' and I t h a s h - ^ f p;; very much. Idoa’i nave cramps m y housew ork all th ro u g h rte w S rt I recom m end your V egetable C om w S to m y fn e n d s fo r fem ale t r o u b l e M rs. D e l la . S c h o lz 1412 " S tre e t, S t. Louis, M o.’ J u s t th in k fo r a m om ent. LydJa p P m k h am 1S V egetable C o m w id h£ been in u se fo r nearly fifty years. I t t p rep are d fro m m edicinal p la n ts.V ^ u tm o st phannaceutica! skill, and su S n o r .m eth o d s. T he ing red ien t Sn, com bined in th e Compound correct tb conditions w hich cause such airnot^ OTmDtoms a s h ad been troubling Mn Scholz. T he V egetable Compound exer a s e s a re sto ra tiv e influenceof the m oi desirable ch aracter, correcting the bou- M e in a g en tle b u t efficient manner !Ilis is noted, b y th e disappearance, one a fte r an o th er, o f th e disagreeable sym ptom s. SQUEEZED TODEATH W h e n t h e b o d y b eg in s to stiffen a n d m o v e m e n t b e c o m e s painful it is u s u a lly a n in d icatio n th a t ths k id n e y s a r e o u t o f o rd er. Keep th e s e o rg a n s h e a lth y b y takbo ' COLPMiML ° T be w orkT s standard Temedy for kidney, fiver, bladder an d uric add troafclsa F axnoas sin ce 1696. Take regularly and k eep in good health. In three sizes, all druggists. G uaranteed as represented to o k for die nam e Gold Medal on ever; bet ■ad accept no imitation S B A teoatof ?ssh!ea;GrayHiirifis shade by using1 Q-Bah Hair Color»s water—try it. At all ffood draspsts. cfstsor direct from HCSSIG* ELLIS, Cfcoutb. M<s;b.Tia, L a d ie s L et Cuticura K e e p Y o u r Skin F r e s h an d Young Soap 25c, Ointmest 25 and 50c, TaIcosi 25c. Take JSuIphurBaths at home fw _ Rheumati G otti; Eczem a, Hives, etc. Rightia your ow n hom e and a t trifling cost, you ca n «njoy th e benefit of healing sulphur baths. Hancock Sulphur Compouhd Baturefeown blood purifying andsklahealioi remedy—SULPHUR—prepared In a way to make its use most efficacious. Use>tjntne batb: use it as a IoUon anplying to affected parts: and take It Internally.60c and $120 the bottle at your druggist's. If he cao’t supply you. seod his name and the prfcelastampsaM we will send you a bottle direct. BANCOCX liquid solphdr COMPANY Baltimore, Md.Banttti SuIftntr Omfmad Ofn> ^ mtnt—25* end SOtm^irtoiiaA Utidi Caaftuad S “A t least I'm thankful to you for being th e m an you a re l” Travel by sea Norfolk to BOSTON Mon., Wed.. Sat. -1:« P- 5t BALTIMORE Mon.. Thur. -:"y- R ^ Meals and Berth Includefl on Siearrw- Through tickets from principa1 po>r.t- M f lw h a w te & M in e r s T r a n s . Co. A. E. Porter, G. A.. Norfo* HeaIth-Rest-Econoniy J u s t N orm al for Him. A "n erv o u s breakdow n in san ity , b u t w hen a Rus>i-in a lre a d y insane, has n v” dow n” w h a t is h is oonditi«>»; v ille C on rier-Jon m al. C ontinuous Performance. ^ A psley— “T h a t A m erican f-r- th e h a rp lik e an ansel.” sh e even ta lk s w ith a tw anz. A s fo r th e m an who IivM '* ^ stre e t, h e's aw ay from how- deal. 5n doo g r e e k s k ,l l e30,000 A N O 40,000 L o n d o n --T u rk is h i captured Smyrna, acc wireless m essage re<! 7 « ronstantm ople. frT d S a t c h t o T h e D a that Turkish National S o rites at Angora cl, OOO Greeks have been - OOO taken prisoner Sm L offensive opened .niian battle front. Practically all of the ritorv- in Asia IIm or Greece by the treaty o won by conquest is at ich hands, rj^je Turks are cenj 'f' th e A llies an d all C t Turkey immediately. Christian population o in flight. It is statea wiU demand inaemmt> for the damage ceil fighting in Antola. HO KILLED 8 1 ElLL FARRIS, AGEI SHOOTS UP HOK NEIGHBO Farris S urrenders Witl and is Placed in C at York. Gastonia, N. C.—Tm lving in a local hosi V--Oimded su m m a ry shooting affair at CU miles south of here, w aged 55. ran am uck a Whole Taylor family Wi of the father and mot are: Xewton Taylor, sgec through the stomach were perforated 27 tin On the operating tabl Claud Johnson, nenl Mrs. Taylor, shot and Fred Taylor, aged 2 the right lung and wi. morning, say attendia; Misses Gertie and and 24 years, respeci through the necrc and Dolly Taylor, ageci shot through the arm riously wounded. Farris became enra: <■-<] here, v.-hen the Tay Foine of his children I in a quarrel. There feeling between the puinmer. It is allci; {hreatened the Tayl fore. The two families a r nt the Clover nulls t Xewton Taylor did or alleged to have been ••it play with the Fari old man seized his p buckshot, and opened according to reports hnt members of the Jhe rescue, ho pick they came out of the in’s own porch, it is sa son, a nephew of th --vas visiting the Tavl Jie went to the reset ,instantly. The fathe •was at work in the m for some reason unex come out of the hou? AU the wounded Gastonia hospitals. given immediate att« Farris was jmme and conveyed to the at York. Farris has I around Clover for a and he too was an luili. which is o-.vn interests. Feeling a I intense, but there w- violence. Parris, has been m has a number of o whom are married. (TO B E C O N T IN U E D .) S ilence U golden—a lso scarcer Prices of Foods S V.’ashington.—Only s^ntative cities in t£ •‘'--porter] an increase! retail food prices foil JuIy 15 to August 15.1 than five-tenths of <j cording to figures m; nUreau of labor stat parIment of labor. Decreases amounte Milwaukee and Sp ?er cent m Indiana Xlms and St. Paul; <;aso. Kansas C Omaha and Philad- nent ln Baltimore. BA ? “troit- Xew Haven. “ence- Rochester i Per cent in DaI £°‘tland, Maine, an ; aST .than five-tenths in L‘ttle Rock. ^ePort Greeks f\ ^ari=, Latest adv ? cir^ es here oi: R a tio n declare t: ^ ains of the Greek i Vs m U tteifUiar p. N ationalists S e iles iTC'm t ] Uiat ^ Jrflvices 'leflIa ^ ill r i Uh a lf th a t 11 ^ 8 IiB V t h e ? e a - J Ot s L Turt3 5 £ r liiil if- IP IlP M B a y if I if p B M I PA IN S IAOHE > * Jyl R e l i e v e d |j« Veg. m P o v m d 1 w a s bothe*M e v e ry m o n th -6a backache andad to go to bed an? ould n o t w ork. 11- - O U b W r g g ' lduPed me to try ft od it has helped rnn W m uch. I J J S C clJ 1P pa s ly•ore, an d I can do 2™ “ Sfc t ^e month? -g e ta b le Compound sm ale tro u b les.” -? jZ, 1412 Salisbury n o m en t. L y d iaE e C om pound haj iy fifty y ea rs. I t i 3 om al p lan ts, by tho caj skill, and supe- m g re d ien ts thus ipound co rrec t the ise su ch annoying Ren tro u b lin g M r3. H f C om pound excr- Siluence o f th e m ost 51T0S ec tm E th e tro u - I efficient m anner disap p earan ce, one • tiio disagreeable b e g in s to stiffen ic o m e s p a in fu l it i d ic a tio n th a t th e o f o r d e r . K eep ith y b y ta k in g remedy for kidney, uric acid troubles. Take regularly and In three sizes, &U as represented. d Medal or* every bcz imitation □ Isont of fashlo'sj. n PVJ Is uuaece!*><afy~ nj Uf foryon c»n tuve[j y abundant hairof the original r Color Restorer.— Safe Dod dnijraisr-fl, 7n cents, IS, ChffDiits, Memphis, Tecs. I t G u t i c u r a>tiF S k i nset Y o u o d » and 50c, Talcum 25c. h u r B a t h s I {W B I Ives, etc. R ig h tlD id a t trifling cost, benefit o f healing :ock Jirlfylng andskln healing I—prepared In a way to icacious. U seitlnthe i applying to affected •r.ally. i s o the bottle Jlf he can’t supply you.the price In stamps and pttle direct. Il I l l y lolls to . Wed., Sat. <:00 p- .JIon., Tliur. 4-«0 p - 3J- icluded on Staamer- am principal points. isiers Trans. Co. G. A., Korfolk i t - E c o n o m y m al fo r H im . ikdntvn” o fte n m enus n a R u ssian snvietist, a s a “nerv o u s break- ds c o n d itio n ’ Lonis u til. i perform ance. A iiierictin girl pIn3 j a n g e l" R iPP— l e “ : Jth a tw an g ." n w ho liv es on easy y from hom e a S S i S g r a i Ss s S S S s wGranulated, useM W . ;!■; I ''I-'V^rT ,!rv:,f’3r<'- r^ ' : THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. „ CREEKS k il l e d 30,000 «o A N 0 40)000 CAPTURED I/indon. L-Iiptl"-’" Turkish fo rces Jiave acco rd in g to a rece iv ed h e re j Smyrna, message S teS n s u n t i n ^ r A -n.ridsii N ational m ilita ry au- tliat — lllorl!ie,?ks have been k iled a n d 40,- °1!? Skcn prieoner sin ce th e T urk-IfP0 I- ..—,I „ti tli„ I n , . ifli Ofitm-Hvu opened on th e A na- CfIOP FOB I f i W ORTH. BILLION AND QUARTER ; M ORE THAN LAST YEAR’8 CROPS. , ,hn battle trout. Pnctirallv all of th e T u rk ish te r- . . i,i Asia M inor aw a rd e d to rilorL I,,- the tre a ty of S ev res an d non by conquest is ag a in in T u rk - isllLanlTuiks are d em an d in g th a t Mlics and all C h ristia n s q u it rnrkev im m ediately. T h e ' e n tire Il riJ ilIi population of A n a to lia is right 11 is stated th a t T u rk e y will demaml indem nity from G reece ’ (ho dam age AUGUST WAS UNFIiVDIIIIBLE C otton, Corn and H ay Production O ver a Billion D ollars Each In V alue, Estim ated. for fighting in Ji ca u sed by th e HIO KILLED AND 4 WOUNDED BILL FARRIS, A GED 55 O R SHOOTS UP H O M E O F H IS N EIG H BO R. W a sh in g to n . — T h is y e a r’s im p o rt­ a n t f^ rm cro p s w ill b e w o rth approxi- A ntola. •; m a te ly $1,250,000,000 m o re th a n th e ir v alu e la s t y e a r. P ro d u ctio n fo reca sts an n o u n c ed by th e d e p a rtm e n t o f ag­ ric u ltu re in d ic a te th is ‘y e a r’s im p o r­ ta n t cro p s w ill a g g re g a te ap p ro x i­ m a te ly $6,600,000,000, ca lcu la tin g th e ir v alu e on S ep te m b er I fa rm p rices. 60, T b re e cro p s— co m , c o tto n a n d h a y — w ill ex c eed a b illio n d o llars ea ch in v alu e, th e ir a g g re g a te co m p risin g m o re th a n o ne-half o f th e v alu e of all th e im p o rta n t crops. A u g u st gro w in g co n d itio n s w e re esr p ec ially d e trim e n ta l. to th e b u m p e r co rn cro p s a n d to th e co tto n crop. C orn su ffered a lo ss d u rin g A u g u st of 142,000,000 b u sh els, w o rth a t S ep­ te m b e r I p ric es $89,000,00,0. T h e gov­ e rn m e n t's la te s t fo re c a st p la ced th e p ro sp ectiv e p ro d u ctio n a t 2,875,000,000 b u sh els. C otto n h a d a n a lm o st eq u al­ ly b a d A ugust; a n e a rlie r re p o rt show ­ in g p ro sp ectiv e p ro d u ctio n d ec re ased 874,000 b ales d u rin g th e m o n th . T h a t a m o u n t of c o tto n ‘ a t S ep te m b er I p ric e s w ould h a v e b ee n w o rth $88,- 150,000. are: j P re s e n t in d icatio n s a re th a t p rac- Xeivton Taylor, aged 13 y e a rs, sh o t tic a lly a ll of th is y e a r's cro p s w ill be through the stom ach. H is in te s tin e s ! w o rth m o re th a n la s t y ea r, w ith th e were perforated-27 tim es a n d h e d ied ex cep tio n o j w h eat, ry e an d p ea n u ts, on the operating ta b le h e re . | C orn w ill be w o rth ap p ro x im ately Cliitnl Johnson, nep h ew of M r. a n d $496,000,000 m o re, co tto n $389,000,000, 1Irs Tavlor, sh o t an d k illed in sta n tly . o a ts $83,000,000, ap p les $64,000,000, " M w . , » « . a “ a the ridit lung and w ill n o t liv e u n til i9 •. T h is y e a rs in d icated cro p w ill h a v emorning, say atten d in g p h y sician s. , * , _ . _■ % J? . ,, ,111 ° j a v alu e, c a lcu la ted u n o fficially an d Misses G ertie an d L e la T a y lo r, 20 (5ase(j o n S ep te m b er I fa rm p rices, as and 24 years, resp ectiv ely , a re s “ o t! follows'. through the neck an d ch e st. j W h e a t, $720,600,000; co m , $1,801, Dolly Taylor, aged e ig h t y e a rs, is 900,000; o ats, $404,14)0,000; b arley , $88,- shnt through th e arm a n d is n o t' se-jsoo.OOO; b u ck w h eat, $11,600,000; ry e, riously wounded. I $50,300,000; p o ta to e s, $385,400,000; Farris becam e en rag ed , it is re p o rt- sw e e t p o ta to e s,. $116,200,000; h a y U n d e r g o e s i m m e r s i o n a t -AGE OF HUNDRED AND FIVE S helby, N , C.— M rs. S u sa n P ru e tt,’ w idow of th e la te D avid ■ P ru e tt, w ho w ill be 105 y e a rs of ag e in a few d ay s, w as b ap tized a t C asar u n d er m o st u n u su a l’ circu m stan ces. M rs. P ru e tt h a s n e v e r b ee n a m em b er of th e c h u rch I n a ll th e se y ea rs, b u t sh e b ecam e co n v e rted a s h q rt tim e ago d u rin g h e r sick n e ss a n d jo in ed P isg a h ch u rch . T h e o r­ d in an ce of b ap tism w as ad m ln itser- ed b y R ev. R , J, W e a th e rs. M any of h e r frie n d s d ec lared th a t sh e w as to o old to u n d erg o im m ersio n —as h e r b re a th w as sh o rt a n d th e y feare d th e sh o ck w ould b e to o m uch fo r h e r. H e r p h y sician advised a g a in s t it, b u t M rs. P ru e tt in siste d an d h e r frie n d s ask ed .that h e r w ish es be c a rrie d out, ev en if sh e died u n d e r th e s tra in , b ec au se she fell ab o u t fo u r m o n th s ago an d su s­ ta in e d a fra c tu re d h ip , w hich re n ­ d ered h e r h elp less a n d b edridden. B E L i m M l l S KILLED IN VEMMONT “ FLYING PARSON,” W ITH TW O OTHERS, ARE KILLED W HEN AIRPLANE FALLS. MAYNARD’S BODY SENT HDME Few H ours L ater An A eronaut, Leap­ ing Froni Balloon, killed W hen Parachute Failed to Open. Farris Surrenders W ith o u t S ta te m e n t and is Placed in C ounty Ja il a t Y ork. Gastonia, N. C.— Tw o dead, a n o th e r Ivlng in a locaI h o sp ita l a n d th re e mnniled sum m arizes th e s to ry o f a shooting affair a t C lover, S. C., 12 miles south of h ere, w hen B ill F a rris , aged 55. ran am uck a n d sh o t u p th e LitloIe Taylor fam ily w ith th e ex c ep tio n ot the father and m o th er. T h e d ead RE0R6MIIZAT10N OF BDABD BEING GIVEN SERIOUS CONSIDER­ ATION BY W AR DEPARTM ENT OFFICIALS. New A djustm ent to Mq^e Econom ical Basis For Peace Tim e Develop­ m ent Proposed. W ashington?—R eo rg an izatio n o f th e N atio n al G uard o n a m o re econom ical b asis fo r its peace-tim e develo p m en t is b ein g g iv en serio u s co n sid e ratio n by m e m b ers of th e h o u se sub-ctim m it- te e on m ilitary ' ap p ro p riatio n s an d by w a r d e p a rtm e n t officials. S u g g estio n s alread y h av e b e e n m a d e th a t th q m axi­ m um ^ s tre n g th allow ed by law b e de­ crea se d from 800 m e n p e r se n a to r a n d re p re se n ta tiv e to 450 o r 500, m ak in g a red u ctio n in th e o rg an izatio n ’s au ­ th o rized peace stre n g th of ab o u t 185,- 000 m en. In a le tte r to R e p re se n ta tiv e A n­ th o n y , K an sas, ch a irm an of th e h o u se sub-com m ittee on m ilitary - ap p ro p ria­ tions, w hich w as m ad e public re c e n t­ ly, S e c re ta ry W eek s p o in ted o u t tw o. m eth o d s b y w hich a n ew a d ju stm e n t of th e n a tio n a l g u ard m ig h t b e accom ­ p lish ed.1 T h e first -w ould be to lim it th e s tre n g th an d d ev elo p m en t by lim ­ itin g a p p ro p riatio n s an d th e second w ould p rescrib e “a m o re reaso n ab le re q u ire m e n t a s to th e p rescrib e d peace stre n g th .” . . . _______, . , , , I “In m y opinion,” S e c re ta ry W eek seil here, when th e T a y lo r c h ild ren a n d (ta m e ), $1,037,000,000; h a y CwUd), | sald v la tte r ia tlie fairest an d some Of his children b ecam e in v o lv e d . $122 600.000; co tto n (ex clu siv e O fibesf.. m o reo v erj it ig due to b o th th e ;n a quarrel. T h e re h ad b ee n b ad se e d ), $1,064,400,000; ap p les, $227,- j N atio n al G uard a n d to th e W a r D ep art- ieeling between th e tw o fam ilies a ll 200,000;^ p ea ch es, $88.10j),000;^ p e a n u ts, m e n t to Jinow TpsrIte re th e y stan d . In view of th e fa c t th a t th e p re se n t w a r summer. It is alleg ed th a t h e h a d $30,400,000; fla x seed , $22,10.0,000, an d iiireatened th e T a y lo r c h ild re n b e -1 b ea n s, $49,600,000. [ore. TIie two fam ilies a re n e a r n eig h b o rs nt the Clover m ills an d w h en y o ung S e n a te to In v estig ate. W a sh in g to n .— A b ro ad in v e stig atio n Xewton Taylor did o r sa id so m eth in g in to th e m e th o d s a n d p ra c tic e s • em - all'?ged to have been o ffensive, w h ile ■ ployed in th e m a rk e tin g of co tto n w as at play with th e F a rris ch ild ren , -the I o rd e re d »by th e se n a te in th e ad o p tio n aid man seized h is gun, lo ad ed w ith iof^ th e reso lu tio n by S e n a to r S m ith, lrackshot. and -opened fire on th e lad , j d em o crat, S o u th C aro lin a, w h ich seek s according to rep o rts h e re . A s d iffer- |t0 d e te rm in e w h e th e r th e re is in ter-' ™t members of th e fam ily ca m e to fe re n c e w ith th e la w o f su p p ly an d Jhe rescue, he picked th e m off a s they came out of th e h o u se d o o r from tils own porch, it is said. Y oung John- d em an d in th e c o tto n m a rk e t. I t is claim ed In p ream b les to th e re so lu tio n s th a t th e co m b in atio n of son, a nephew ot th e T a y lo r fa m ily ,! th e ca rry -o v e r a n d th e e stim a te d pro- was visiting th e T ay lo r h om e. W h e n [ A uction fo r th is y e a r w ill n o t bo suf- Lie went to th e rescu e h e w as k ille d . fic ien t to m e e t th e w o rld d em an d an d instantly. The fa th e r, J; M . T a y lo r, j y e t q u o ta tio n s fail “u tte rly to re sp o n d j ta in in d e p en d en t in fa n try a n d sp ecial -was at work In th e m ill. T h e m o th e r, I to co n d itio n s.” I t is fu rth e r s ta te d | tro o p u n its w hich a re e s s e n tia l an d stre n g th w as fixed so lely b y C ongress, an d b ein g fe arfu l of b ein g m isu n d e r­ stood by th e N a tio n a l G uard, I h esi­ ta te to m ak e a n y d efin ite reco m m en ­ d a tio n s.” ■ R eg a rd in g th e p o ssib le red u ctio n in stre n g th , th e ' s e c re ta ry added, “th e su g g estio n h a s b ee n m a d e fro m N a­ tio n a l G uard, so u rces th a t a peace-tim e s tre n g th of 250,000, o r 450 o r 500 p e r s e n a to r a n d re p re se n ta tiv e , w ould be ad e q u a te a t th e p re s e n t tim e. “ T h is stre n g th ,” th e w a r se c re ta ry co n tin u ed , “w ould p e rm it of th e com ­ p le tio n of th e 18 in fa n try divisions, a p ro p e r p ro portion' o f c a v alry tro o p s, !th e c o a st a rtille ry co m p an ies a n d cer- R u tlan d , V t.— F o r a crow d o f 30,000 people, assem b led a t th e R u tlan d fa ir gro u n d s “a' flying circu s” stag e d ! w ith ae ro p lan es a n d ballo o n s was, tu rn e d in to a tra g ed y , fo u r p a rtic i­ p a n ts. m e e tin g d ea th . A n ae ro p lan e crash ed fro m a h e ig h t of 2,000 feet, ca rry in g to th e ir deathB th e p ilo t, m e­ ch an ician a n d ' a p assen g er. A few h o u rs la te r an a e ro n a u t, le ap in g from a balloon 1,500 fe e t, in th e air, w as k illed w h en h is p a ra c h u te failed to open. T h e d ead : L ie u te n a n t ' B elvin . W . M aynard, know n th ro u g h o u t th e co u n try a s th e F ly in g P a rso n ,” p ilo t of th e ae ro ­ plane. L ie u te n a n t L . R . W ood, of T lcon- d ero g a, N . Y ., p a sse n g e r w ith M ay­ n ard . M e c h a n ic 'Cfiiarles M ionette, P la tts- b u rg , N . Y. H en ry A. (D ared ev il) S m ith, B oston, ae ro n a u t. L ie u te n a p t M ay n ard a n d h is . com ­ panions, w ho h a d b ee n m ak in g d ally flights a t th e fa ir g rounds, crfished,' ab o u t I o’clock, in a field n e a r th e grounds.' H ard ly h a d th e crow d re ­ covered fro m th e sh o ck a n d th rill of th is tra g e d y w h en th e second a c cid en t cam e. S m ith,' a p ro fessio n al aero, n au t, h ad a lre a d y m a d e tw o su ccess­ fu l p a ra c h u te le ap s a t v ario u s a lti­ tu d e s. O n th e th ird a tte m p t th e p ar­ ac h u te w as se e n tq o p en slig h tly an d th e n close u p tig h tly . T h e a e ro n a u t dropped lik e a p lu m m ett, fa llin g ju s t ou tsid e th e fen ce or th e g rounds. S m ith, w ho w as 42 y e a rs of agp, h ad b een g iv in g p a ra c h u te ex h ib itio n s a t fairs th ro u g h o u t th e e a st fo r th e p a st te n y e a rs a n d w as re g a rd e d a s cine of th e b e st In h is lin e. T w o y e a rs ago, w hile a tte m p tin g a p a ra c h u te drop fro m a n a e ro p lan e a t L y n n , M ass., h e fell 800 fe e t a n d w as sev erely in ju red . T h e p ilo t of th e p la n e w as killed. T h e a e ro n a u t- claim ed th a t h is ,aver­ ag e w as th irty p a ra c h u te d ro p s a y ea r. L ie u te n a n t M ay n ard an d h is tw o com panions c rash ed to a lm o st in s ta n t d ea th w hen th e ir airp la n e w e n t into a nose dive a t a n a ltitu d e o f .tw o th o u san d fe e t an d fell to th e e a rth . L ie u te n a n t W ood a n d C harles- M io­ n e tte , w ith w hom L ie u te n a n t M aynard com prised th e p erso n n el of a “flying circu s” th a t h ad e n te rta in e d ,'large, crow ds d aily fo r a w eek w ith s tu h t fly­ ing, w e n t u p a s p assen g ers. -('B oth w ere in s ta n tly killed. L ie u te n a n t M ay­ n ard , w ho p jlo ted th e plane; w as b re a th in g w h en sp ecfato rs ru sh ed to th e w reck ,-b u t died o n th e w ay to th e h o sp ital. T h e b o d y o f L ie u te n a n t M ay n ard W as s e n t to h is hom e a t K e rr, N . C. W h o l e S y s t e m I s B e n e f i t e d b y T a i i l a ct T h o n san d s o f fra il, nerv o u s peo p le an d co nvalescents ev ery w h ere h av e testified to th e rem ark ab le p o w er o f T a n la c In b rin g in g b ac k th e ir h ea lth , stre n g th a n d w o rk in g efficiency. I t seem s to qu ick ly in v ig o rate th e consti­ tu tio n , a n d is a po w erfu l fo e o f w eak­ ness. M rs. G eorge G. O w en, o f Salem , O regon, sa y s : “M y n erv es w e re u p s e t an d th e little I a te w asn ’t enough to k eep u p m y stren g th , so I lo st w eig h t an d becam e so w eak it.se em e d I h a d no en erg y a t all. T a n lac re sto re d m y h e a lth com­ pletely, an d I gained tw elv e pounds In w e ig h t” T h e re is n o t a single p o rtio n o f th e body th a t is n o t benefited b y th e help ­ fu l actio n o f T an lac. I t en ab les th e sto m ach to tu rn food in to h ealth y blood, b o n e a n d m uscle, purifies th e sy stem a n d h elp s y o u b a c k -to norm al w e ig h t G et a b o ttle to d a y a t an y good d ru g g ist— A d v ertise m en t C ouldn’t .S teal H is T hunder. L ittle M ichael h ad be'en on a v isit to b is grandm other, w ho bad n o t been v ery w ell. H is f a th e r . h ad com e to ta k e him hom e an d M ichael, a s he w as leav­ ing, fe lt th a t be m u s t be polite. S o he looked u p a t h is g ran d m o th er an d sa id : ”Good-by, g ranny. I am so so rry you h av e been ill!” “A nd I ’m sorry, to o !” h is fa th e r p u t In. M ichael fe lt th a t th is lessened th e m e rit o f h is rem ark . So he con­ tin u ed : “B u t m y so rry is m uch b igger th a n h is sorry, g ra n n y !” f°r some reason u n ex p lain ed , did n o t tome out of the house, it is said. AU the w ounded w ere ru sh e d to Gastonia hospitals, w h ere th e y w ere liven im mediate a tte n tio n . Farris w as im m ed iately a rre s te d and conveyed to th e Y ork c o u n ty JaiV th a t co tto n co n su m p tio n b o th h e re a n d ; n ec essary . I co n sid e r th e 18 in fa n try ab ro ad h a s in c re a se d b u t. th e re h a s b e e n n o c o rresp o n d in g in c re a se in re v e n u e to th e p ro d u cers, a condition w h ich it is alleg ed th re a te n s to - s e ­ rio u sly d am ag e th e in d u stry . T h e in v e stig a tio n ' s to be conduct- at York. F arris h as b een liv in g in a n d ; e d b y th e S e n a te a g ric u ltu ra l cqm - around Clover for a n u m b e r of y e a rs -m ittee. and he too w as an em ploye of th is ®lll. which is ow ned by C h a rlo tte Interests. F eeling aro u n d C lover w as H old-U p M en T a k e $50,000 in Jew els. „_______________ ___ C hicago.— A dblph K u n tsle r, sa id to intense, but th ere w ere n o th re a ts o f h e a N ew Y o rk je w e ler, w as assau lt- vloleIice. je d b y th re e m en in a re s ta u ra n t on Farris has been m a rrie d tw ic e a n d ;U p p e r S h e rid a n ro a d a n d ro b b ed of Ins "'horn a num ber of ch ild ren , som e of are m arried. je w e lry v alu ed a t $50,000, acco rd in g to re p o rts to th e police. T h e b a n d its e scap e d in a n au to m o b ile. K u n tsle r w as ta k e n to a h o sp ita l w h ere it w as sa id h e h a d b ee n sev e re ly b ea ten . H eld F o r M u rd er C om plicity. H ack en sac k , .N . J . —1 M iss A lice, T h o rn to n , o f N ew Y ork, w as a rre s te d h e re ch a rg e d w ith com p licity w ith G eorge C line, m o v ie lo c atio n sco u t, in th e m u rd e r o n A u g u st 25 o f J a c k B erg en , m o tio n .p ic tu re ac to r. M iss. Prices of Foods S how D ecrease. Washington.—O nly one of 26 re p re ­ sentative cities in th e U n ite d S ta te s r5Porteil an increase in th e le v el o f reIail food prices for th e m o n th from " ' 15 Io A ugust 15, an d th a t w as le ss an five-tenths of o n e p e r ce n t, ac- 'Wding to figures m ade p ublic by th e Wnau of labor s ta tistic s o f th e de- WrtBent of labor. Dcl& c„ , _________________ Decreases am ounted to five p e r c e n t T h o rn to n w as ta k e n in cu sto d y w hen " -'Iiiwaukee and S pringfleM1 111; fo u r !sh e le ft th e ro o m w h ere th e cou n ty r cent in Indianapolis, P e o ria , S t. g ra n d ju ry w as in v e stig atin g . nis and St. P au l; th re e p e r c e n t in ------■— ------------------“ 0 c??0- K ansas City, M an ch ester, and P h ilad elp h ia; tw o p e r S t In ®f!trrnore, B ridgeport, B uffalo, E n te rs H ig h er C lass. R ich m o n d , V a .- F o r. th e first tim e in its h is to ry th e M edical C ollege of d ivisions th e k ey sto n e o f th e -stru c tu re and, in m y opinion, n o th in g sho u ld b e done w hich w ould in te rfe re w ith th e ir com pletion. I t is p o ssib le th a t c e rta in au x ilia ry u n its w hich a re in ­ clu d ed in th e division conld b e w ith­ d raw n , su ch a s th e a ir sq u ad ro n an d th e ta n k com pany, In th o se 55B ases w h ere th e s ta te w ill h a v e difficulty in m a in ta in in g u n its of th is c h a ra c te r.” Q u estio n n a ires alre a d y h a v e b ee n s e n t b y th e W a r D e p a rtm e n t to th e co m m an d in g - g e n e ra ls of a ll re g u la r arm y co rp s a re a s a n d b y th e m ilitia b u re a u to th e s ta te a d ju ta n ts g en eral, re q u e stin g th e v iew s on a n e w re o r­ g an izatio n of th e n a tio n a l gu ard . AU th e se co m m u n icatio n s . p o in t out' th a t th e “econom ic co n d itio n s con­ fro n tin g th e g o v ern m en t a n d th e s ta te s m a k e it ex p e d ie n t to co n sid er a m odification o f th e a llo tm en t o f th e troops, o f th e n a tio n a l g ijard to th e s ta te s .” W om an Shot D uring Search. S helby, .N- C.— M rs. I. B. M U Ier of C aroleen, is in a serio u s condition, p ro b ab ly fa ta lly in ju re d , a t th e R u th ­ erfo rd h o sp ita l,-su fferin g from th e ef­ fects of tw o b u lle t w ounds, an d P ro ­ h ib itio n E n fo rc e m e n t O ffic e rsH v a n H o u ser, ,D ep u ties Jo h n W esso n an d P earU e H o y le 'a n d C arl S h o rt, th e la s t n am ed th e , d riv e r 'of th e -o fficers’ car, a re h eld u n d e r $500 bond, a s a re ­ s u lt of a n a tte m p t to se a rc h a n auto- m obiie n e a r CasarL th is county. M rs. M iU er, h e r h u sb an d a n d sm all d au g h ter a n d M r. an d M rs. B . W . T h o m p so n an d .ch U d , a ll of C aroleen, w ere sto p p ed n e a r C asar bjr th e of­ ficers, w ho th o u g h t th e c a r co n tain ed w hiskey. . T h e m ach in e w as h alted , hut? acco rd in g to O fficer H o u se r's sta te m e n t, w h en H o u se r step p e d on th e ru n n in g b o ard of th e c a r th e m a­ ch in e w as quickly th ro w n in g e a r a n d m oved off a t a ra p id ra te o f speed. S om e one shot.- H o u se r s ta te s h e does n o t k n o w w ho it w as. M rs. M iller w as h it in th e back, th e buU et MeiI-B Guters (GOe) and Boee Supporters (an iiiM. Se). Norubber to rot from he«t or eweat. Pbot- pbor Brooso Bsotien Spttaigo giro the otrcteh. AStCYOURDKALBta Ifheca&’tBoppIyyoti.ieod direet. gfrfaff dealer'* aazoe. Accept do eobatit&te. Get the genuine No-War. taok for goaraateo and naDw a& bodtla. Wnta for itory of Na-way Spring Stretch. NUteWAY STRKCH SUSRtNDKR COMPANY“ * * “ •»& SattOo Lintm SOLD EVERY WKERE R y z o n BAKING POWDER y o u u se /ess The C uticura Toilet Trio. H av in g cleared y o u r sk in keep it cle a r by m aking C u ticu ra y o u r every-day to ile t p rep ara tio n s. T h e S oap to cleanse a n d p u rify , th e O intm ent to soothe an d heal, th e T alcum to po w d er an d p er­ fum e. N o to ile t ta b le Is - com plete w iffiout them .— A dvertisem ent. MOTH PROTECTION CAR0UNA RED CEDAR CHESTS D2rect\ from to you at re­ duced prices. W rite for special price# and beau­ tiful illustrated folder. E. N. RUDISILL U n c o l n t o n , N o r t H C a r o l i n a BOHtEB JrllJjtiHS WTT.T. C A SinN G S AND S C P P Id E S BELTING, PACKING AND LACINOWOOD, IRON ANP STCEL LOMBARD IRON WORKS. AUGUSTA. QA T he T raitor. G eorgette— M abel is an a ttra c tiv e girl, isn ’t she? C ora— Y es, b u t you can ’t tru s t her. G eorgette— N o? Cora-r-N o. W e girls ou t a t th e te n ­ n is club all bo u g h t k n ickerbockers a t tlie sam e tim e, b u t no one h ad th e n erv e to w ear ’em o u t on th e courts. So w e go t to g eth er a n d agreed to com e o u t in knickerbockers a ll a t tlie sam e tim e on a ce rtain S unday— safety in num bers, you know . A nd th ey all stu ck to the- ag reem en t except M abel. G eorgette— B acked out, did slie? C ora— No, sh e cam e o u t in liers th e day before.— K an sas C ity S tar. T u i l Shot.” Dr. Peeryt* Vermifuge, I* not a “lozenge” or a "syrup” but a real, old-fashioned dose of medicine, which cleans out Worms or Tapeworm with a single dose. Money back if not satisfied.— Advertisement C om m ercial A rb itratio n . C om m ercial , arb itratio n , is m aking pro g ress in F in lan d . A co u rt o f arb i­ tra tio n a t H elsingfors, appo in ted by th e F in n ish C en tral C ham ber of Com ­ m erce, began w ith one case In 1911 a n d h a s h ad a stea d y in c rease In b usiness to th irty cases in 1921. A bout th re e-q u arte rs o f th e cases tu rn on tra d e d isp u tes and. th e o th e r th ird ra ise questions o f tra d e custom s.— T h e N atio n ’s B usiness. M ight H ave B een A ccidental. “Y ou sp eak o f any poem a s a n ‘ef­ fusion.’ ” < “W hy n o t?” sn arled th e editor. • “I- w ro te it laboriously. I t w as not d ash ed off.’.’ “I’m w illing to ad m it th a t it show s som e evidence o f th o u g h t an d ap p lica­ tio n on your p aarL In - tw elve stan z as o f fo u r lin es each you m ade tw enty- fo u r a tte m p ts to rhym e. In tw o in­ stan c es you succeeded.”— B irm ingham A ge-H erahL U / a n U a J Y o u n g M en to L e a rn W U IlS lL ( I th e BA RBER TRADE B est college in th e South. W rite C hario tte B arb er C ollege, C harlotte, N . C. RHEUMATISM One person at each Post Offlce may have the RUsiSIAX RHEUMATIC REMEDF Free; it cures. Tell your friends. WUl mail on re­quest. Russian Remedy Co.. Keyser. W. Va. Y oung M an of D iscrim ination. M y first com plim ent w as given m e by a little new sboy. H e w as telling m e ab o u t h is school te ach er an d sa id : “You know , th is is th e kind of a w om ­ an sh e is.” “D on’t you m ean lady?” I in ter­ rupted. “N o ; I m ean w om an,” h e answ ered, and. then, w ith all th e philosophy of eleven y ea rs old, a d d e d : “N ow, you a re a la d y ; she’s a w om an. A nyone can b e a w om an, b u t n o t everyone can b e a lady, an d th a t’s w h at you are.”— E xchange. K aiser W ill M arry W idow ed P rin ce ss, ta k in g effect in th e liv er. .L ondon. — T h e fo rm e r k a ise r’s in ­ te n d ed b rid e is P rin c e ss H e n n in e of R eu ss, 34 y e a rs of ag e, w idow , acco rd ­ in g to a re p o rt quo ted by th e .D aily M ail’s B erlin correspondent? j\#, . D riageporv, D u n aiu ( • m its m svoiy tUi5 1 . . iion ’ H aven, N ew ,Y ork, P to v i-; V irg in ia h a s b ee n ad m itte d .To th a t ...ce’ R ochester an d W a sh in g to n ; ]cia ss of sch o o ls in th e U n ite d S ta te s Per cent in D allas, L o s A ngeles, • h a v in g a re s e rv e officers’ tra in in g corps with an officer of the UnKed S ta te s a rm y in c h a rg e o f th e n ew ch a ir rorfi J L/diias, JUOB AUgBitsa, Ies M aine, an d R ichm ond, a n d In In.?11 ®Te'teu th s of one p e r c e n t 11 “ ‘He Rock. Report Greeks Now In Flight. ‘l a t e s t advices re a c h in g of- 5lfa clrcleS here on th e A sia M in o r Piiitti0n d ed are th a t W1 th a t re- UetS °* ^ reelt a rm y is 100,000 T'lrlti??61?1® in utt e r ro u t b efo re th e than 50 - .ationall3tS an d n o w le ss ______ rTHli-ua ■ l»*m>m . ttoU tiy'Jjcss deOiare it is p ro b ab le 1'111 reach » th a t n u m b er of G reek s tag t ttjt ™e sea, as o rg an ized fight- Wl.. . 0 T urks a re now -w ithin 50 Ihe s .. „ f “ yrna au d 40 m iles -fro m 01 M arm ora wiles from th e M ed iterran ea n . of m ilita ry scie n ce a n d ta ctics. D oolittle D ecides T rip by Tram .- S an D iego, C a B f.- L ieu t. Jam f3 D o o little, w ho h a s ju s t O om ple.ed a re c o rd b re a k in g one-stop flight from Jac k so n v ille , F la., to S an D iego. i ^ s ab a n d o n ed h is p la n s fo r a flisJ l t to D ay to n , O hio, o n w hich h e w as sched- -1In s te a d h e is p rep firin g to .“h o p o ff ’ in h is D e H av ilan d fo r K elly F ield , S a n A ntonio,' T ex as, h o p in g to m a k e th e 1,200-m ile trip in H holJfa': . -T H e w ill s a y good-bye to h l® sta rfl^ p la n e a t K elly F ield , a n d w U l-g o to D ay to n fro m S a n A n tonio b y tra in . F re ig h t M ovem ent on In crease. W a sh in g to n . — D esp ite th e effect o f _ ______ th e sh o p m en 's strik e , fre ig h t lo ad in g s ThO en g ag em en t,’ b e ad d s, w ill n o t]o n a ll th e co u n try ’s railro ad s d u rin g be an n o u n ced u n til a f te r th e an h iv er- j th e w eek ' en d ed AuSnwt 26 to tale d s a ry of th e la te ex -k aiserin e’s b irth - '890,838 ca rs, a n in c re a se o f 34,619 c a rs day O cto b er 22. ' Ia s. com p ared w ith th e p rece ed in g w eek P rincO ss H erm in e is th e w idow o f ; acco rd in g to a re p o rt by th e A ssocia- P rin c e J e a n of S ch o n aich -C aro lo th Jtio n ' o f - R a ilw a y E x e cu tiv es. C oal w ho d ied in A p ril, 1920., S h e w as lo ad in g s .to taled 111,030, o r 29,071 m o re b o rn D ecem b er 17, 1887, ‘a n d is th e m o th er, of five ch ild ren . G reek s F ajl B a c k .- A th en s.— A" m ilita ry com m unique is­ su ed re c e n tly sa y s th a t th e re h a s b ee n a w ith d ra w al alo n g th e w hole G reek fro n t u n d e r p re ssu re o f th e . enem y. Sem i-official re p o rts d ec lare th a t th e s itu a tio n h a s co n sid erab ly - im proved a n d th a t th e a rm y ’s m o ra le is excel­ le n t . G en eral T rico u p is, in com m and .of th e fo rces In th e field, h a s b ee n re ­ p la ced b y G en eral H a d ja n e stia , com - m ander-in-chief . o f A s k : M inor, a n d G en eral D o u sm ah is h a s b e e n ap p o in t­ e d ch ief of- g en e ra l, staff. . . ^ r th a n the- w e e k befo re, th e re p o rt sh o w ­ ed. G reek Corps Reported C aptured. P a r is - -T h e T u rk ish ad v a n ce g u ard s now . a re le ss th a n th ir ty m iles fro m , S m yrna, a c co rd in g 'to th e la te s t official ad v ices re a c h in g P a ris fro m A n gora. T h e N a tio n a list c a v a lry is re p o rte d a s m ak in g a d a sh fo r 'th e c o a st a t S m y r­ n a. A n g o ra re p o rts th e c a p tp re o f a n e n tire G reek a rm y corps of th e so u th ­ e rn g roup w h ich w as en c ircle d in th e reg io n o f S alih il a n d su rren d ered . T h e citie s o f B alik esri a n d S an d ird h l h a v e b ee n occupied; b y th e N atio n alists. Sure Relief F O R I N D I G E S T I O N J !" S ky 6 B e l l - a n s -g n Hot water IdffH Sure Relief/ 1ELL1ANS 2 5 $ a n d 7 5 $ P ack a g es, E veiyw here SORE EYES Dr. Salter's Eye Lotion r e l i e v e s a n d c u r e s s o r e a n d I n f l a m e d e y e s I n 2 4 t o 4 3 h o u r s . H t d p s t h e w e a k e y e d , c u r e s w i t h o u t p a i n . A s k y o u r d r u g g i s t 0 r d e a l e r f o r S A L T E R 'S . O n l y f r o m R e n n s P . O .B ox 151» AtlaatBc GeorsiB W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 37-1922. A G rateful M other writes: GalvestontTess. March 12,1920. s M i NewYorkcNteTT DearFrieadsr. IwanttoteHyou.asweRasthaokymi.f rebon has done for soy baby. Hewasalittlec awfully constipated all the time., when I startq But now he Is a Mfc fat far what your prepa* s. cross, cryinK bafV» I started to gwe it to him.I cannot speak too highly of your " 2 Iknowtihere Isnetfdng that can come up to Mrs. Winslow's Syrup for a baby and I feet mat it was a God-sent blessing to me. I will tcH any mother what it has done for my baby.WithaQsood wishes to you and your preparation.Respectfully. " ‘ {Nam* on request) Diarrhoea, colic, Satuilency and teething troubles are relieved by this safe, pleasant preparation. Non-narcotic, non-alcoholic. MRS. WIMSIOW’J SYRUPThe Inftmtf and ChUdim’* Rrngtdator Open formula on every IabeL A l A ll Druggists. ANgJVAMERiCAN DRUG CO - 215317 Fuhon S b M . N n r YeilGcrttrnf <a Harold F. Co., Inc., New YoritTTotvnto, London, Srdiup S O L D S o Y E A R S — A F I N E G E N E R A L T O N I CUwMMrti I' < IliH * TL S S i I’ e r ^ - IIPiffi W _• y t I - Ce Iii I- i! K I ii- f i .! ,!<: I M tr » I I j r » a f i t # S M THE m . I’m t e l l i n g y o u "Chew it after every meal’ T h e P e r f e c t G u m Made of. purest materials— In modem, sanitary, sun-lit factories No expense spared to make it wholesome and full of flavor— Wax-wrapped and sealed to keep it good: WRIGLEY’S is bound to be the best that can be made! IttS good— and good for you aiding digestion whitening teeth clearing breath Soothing to over­ wrought nerves and a general pick-me-up. No Doubt. W ife— John, I w ish you w ould stop saying, “G ad I” I don’t lik e it.,r" H ub— I’ll m ake a b arg ain w ith you, my d e a r; I'll stop my. G adding if you’ll stop yours.— B oston T ra n sc rip t.' Hydraulic Mining Used. H y d rau lic m ining is being u sed In F in la n d to g ath er p ea t, w a te r being, pum ped into th e bogs to form a liquid m ass th a t can be han d led w ith tu rb in e pum ps. T hey h ave sow n th e w ind an d th e y sh all reap th e w hirlw ind. — H osea 8:7. T h e re is no m an suddenly e ith e r ex­ cellently good or extrem ely evil.— S ir P hilip Sidney. A little learn in g is a dangerous thing. T h e p o tato is a n ativ e o f C hile an d P eru. S tep a fte r step, ceqded. th e la d d er is as- Society to Aid Bird Study. T h irty th o u san d d o llars h a s b een re ­ ceived by th e N atio n al A ssociation of A udubon S ocieties to b e u sed In aid­ in g te a c h e rs an d p u p ils in th e study of w ild birds.' T e ach ers w ho form clubs a re to be given fre e 'm a te ria l to help them in th e ir w ork. M ore tlym 1,700.000 ch ild ren a re a lre a d y enrolled in schools th ro u g h o u t th e U nited S ta te s an d C anada. T h e h ea d q u arters o f th e asso ciatio n is in N ew T o rk city. — P o p u lar M echanics M agazine. W eighs C argoes in Ships. F o r w eighing carg o es in s h ip s a F ren ch m an h a s in v en ted a scale oper­ ated by a p ip e exten d in g in to th e w a­ te r, th e am o u n t o f w a te r it co n tain s vary in g w ith th e d ra ft o f a v essel as it is loaded. A t the B,rink. “C an I fo rd th is strea m ?” “Y ou k in o n a h orse. K in y o u r ca r sw im ?” ’ \ H ope is th e pro m isso ry ' n o te o f th e fu tu re . m T h e C o a l S i t u a t i H a s N o T e r t o r s Tke FamUy Wha Owns A H O T B L A S H e a t i n g S t o v e N O M O R E g o i n g 't h r o u g h t h e w in - , t e r w i t h a h o u s e o n l y p a r t l y h e a t ­ e d w h e n y o u h a v e a H o t B l a s t . N O W O R R Y I N G a b o u t t h e p r i c e o f c o a l — t h e H o t B l a s t b u r n s c h e a p c o a l a s w e l l a s h i g h g r a d e . c o a l a n d b u m s i t t h o r o u g h l y . N o h e a v y lo s s o f f u e l u p t h e f l u e -in s m o k e a s is t h e c a s e i n t h e o l d - s t y l e H e a t i n g S to v e . B Y B U R N I N G t h e O r d in a r i ly u n c o n ­ s u m e d g a s e s t h e H o t B l a s t a d d s a t h i r d t o t h e h e a t i n g e f f ic ie n c y a n d s a v e s y o u . a t h i r d o f y o u r c o a l b ill. A L M O S T a s c l e a n t o o p e r a t e a s a B a s e B u r n e r . N o d i r t y s m o k e o r h e a v y s o o t . Y o u ’l l a p p r e c i a t e th i s f e a t u r e , s o w i l l y o u r w i f e , w h o h a s to t a k e c a r e o f t h e f i r e s w h i l e t h e m e n a r e a w a y a t w o r k . B u y Y o u r H o t B la s t O B E READY for chilly days and. nights. Don’t wait until you actu- -ally need a stove and then buy. There’s a heap of • satisfaction in knowing that your Heater is up and ready to fire with the first cold snap. W E H A V E j u s t r e c e i v e d a c a r - l o a d o f H e a t ­ i n g S to v e s a n d a r e p l a c i n g t h e m o n d is p l a y to d ia y . I n c l u d e d i n t h i s c a r a r e m a n y o f t h e c e l e b r a t e d L O T I f S KXgfF-BLASY C OME in and see these remarkable stoves that will seme you a third of your fuel bill; toill burn anything from the best grade coal to the chepest slack; will hold fire over-night and will com­ fortably heat your home in 'ihe coldest weather. BUY NOW!W E W I L L H O L D Y O U R S T O V E F O R L A T E R D E L I V E R Y I F Y O U D E S I R E Trade and West Fifth H ill- S t o c k t o n ' , Phones 144-143 . . MNKS INCREiISS MORE THAN HA LF BILLION AD- D f D BETW EEN MAY 5 AND JU N E .30. C rissinger Issues A nalysis of R eturns . For . L ast B ank Call For Statem ents. In Y ou n g sto w n , O hio. I t w ill b eco m e effec tiv e S e p te m b e r IS , w h e n the' a s ­ so c ia te ju s tic e w ill re a c h th e a g e of 65 y e a rs. M r. C la rk e g av e a s h is re a s o n fo r w ish in g to b e re lie v e d o f h is su p re m e c o u rt d u tie s th a t re tire m e n t a t 65 y e a rs w ou ld co n fo rm w ith h is “p h ilo s­ o p h y o f life.” H e w as n o m in a te d to th e su p re m e c o u rt b e n c h in 1916 b y fo rm e r P re s id e n t W ilsc n a n d , in p o in t o f se rv ic e , is th e ju n io r a s s o c ia te ju s ­ tic e . J u s t m i x A le S a s ti n e w ith w a t e r ^ c o ld o r h o t a n d a p p l y t o a n y i n t e r i o r s u r ­ f a c e . _ T h e s u r e r e s u l t is b e a u tif u l ly ti n t e d w a lls in e x a c tly d ie c o lo r y o u w is h . A la b a s t in e c o m e s i n a l l s t a n d a r d c o lo r s a n d th e s e in t e r m i x to f o r m c o u n t­ le s s o t h e r s s o t h a t y o u r> - d e c o r a tin g t a s t e m a y b e a c c u r a t e l y f o llo w e d . Nonegmmdne without the Cron and Ciretn - printed in red. W ash in g to n .— R eso u rces o f th e n a ­ tio n a l b a n k s o f th e co u n try am o u n tin g to $20,706,000,000 on J u n e 30 show ed a n in c re a se o f $539,000,000 o v e r th e M ay 5 th c a ll a n d a n ad v a n c e o f $118,- 000,<}00'over J u n e 30,. 1921, ac co rd in g to a n an a ly sis o f re tu rn s fo r th e la s t b an k , c a lf issu e d b y C o m p tro ller of th e C urrm icy C rissin g er. ' ' - B etw een, M ay - 5 a n d J u n e 30, ^he sta te d , re so u rc e s o f n a tiq n a l b a n k s in ea c h fd d eral re s e rv e d is tric t W ere in c reased w ith th e .ex cep tio n -o f b a n k s in th e A tla n ta d istric t, .w high show ed ,a red u ctio n o f '$3 489,000, th e am o u n t ‘of in c re a se ra n g in g -fro m ; $828,000 in th e D allas, d is tric t to $273;162,000 in th e N ew Y ork d istric t. . L o a h s a n d d isco u n ts, in c lu d in g r e d isco u n ts, o n J u n e 30, am o u n ted , to $11,248,000,000, a n in c re a s e sin c e M ay 5 o f $64,000,000 b u t 'a re d u c tio n sin c e Ju n e , 1921, o f $765,000,000. " H o ldings of U n ite d S ta te s g o v e rn m e n t se c u ri­ tie s a m o u n tin g to ; $2,285,000,OOO o n J u n e 30, in c reased , b y $266,000,900 d u r­ in g th e y e a r a n d b y $161,000,000 sin ce M ay 5,j 1922. O th e r s e c u ritie s h eld a g ­ g re g a te d $2,277 000,000 on J u n e 30, a n in c re a se Ot $115,000,000" over- M ay. Bi an d o f $272,000,0 o v e r a y fe a r.a g o . A te n d e n c y to c a rry "-less • c a sh in th e v a u lts o f th e b a n k s w as re p o rte d th e a m o u n t of - J u n e 30 sta n d in g a t $426,000,000, - w h ich w a s a d ec re a se o f $8,000,000 -since M ay a n d a-,decline of $48,000 sin c e J u n e la s t y e a r: :.- I i i S f i !I InsteadofKalsomine orW albPtipef C larke Q b its Suprem e C o u rt' ' * W a s h in g to m -T h e resig n a tio n -o f A s­ so c ia te . Ju stice - C larK e h a s b e e n -re ­ ce iv ed by: P re s id e n t H a rd in g , :it .w as an n o u n c ed a t th e W h ite H o u se. , : - T h e P re sid e n t, it w as sta te d , w ill ac­ c e p t -tlfe c re sig n a tio n a n d in te n d s to n o m in a te form er- U n ite d S ta te s S en a­ to r: G e o rg e 'H : S u th e rla n d 1-Of U tah,= to ta k e M r. "C lark e’s n p la c e , o n 'th e ■ su­ p rem e c b u rt b en c h . J u s tic e C la rk e m a ile d h is resigns.- tio n to ;th e W h ite H o n s e f r o m h is h e in e H u rt In E x p Io sio n . K ey W e st, F la .— F o u r m e m b e rs o f th e c rew o f th e s te a m e r C oulee w e re in ju re d w h en a n ex p lo sio n o cc u rre d a b o a rd th e s te a m e r e n ro u te fro m S a­ b in e to N e w p o rt N ew s. T h e ex p lo sio n o cc u rre d , it is u n d e r­ sto o d , w h e n th e b u lk h e a d b e tw e e n a ca rg o o f s u lp h u r a n d b u n k e r c o a l col­ la p se d , th e s u lp h u r fo rc in g its w ay in to th e fire ro o m a n d ig n itin g .- T h e CoU lee c o n tin u e d o n its v o y ag e b u t th e m e n w h o w e re b u rn e d a b o u t th e fa c t a n d ey es w e re b ro u g h t h e re fo r tr e a tm e n t W a sh in g to n . — E re c tio n o f a n ew h o s p ita l to c o s t $750,000 fo r d isab led se rv ic e m e n . in th e fo u rth d is tric t, c o m p risin g V irg in ia, W e st - V irg in ia, M ary la n d a n d th e D isteiq t o f C olum ­ b ia . w ill- b eg in w h en a su ita b le site c a n b e o b ta in ed , D ire c to r F o rb e s, of th e V e te ra n s' B u rea u , ,an n o u n c ed . M r. F o rb e s h a s ju s t re tu rn e d fro m a n in q sp e c tio n o f a v a ila b le site s a t G oshen, V a., a n d .P e n c e S p rin g s, W . V a. - T h e -h o sp ital- w ill ac co m m o d a te 250 p a tie n ts a n d w ill m a k e 12 h o sp ita ls to b e e sta b lish e d u n d e r th e $17,000,000 a p p ro p ria tio n a u th o riz e d b y th e -sec­ o n d -L a n g ley b ill. Q uell C om m unist R iot In G erm any. B erlin .— S e rio u s rio tin g o c c u rre d in C h a rlo tte b u rg , n e a r B erlin , a f te r th e a r r e s t o f a co m m u n ist le a d e r, w h en b a n d s of y o u n g c o m m u n ists a tta c k e d th e g u a rd s o f th e p o lice s ta tio n in a n e n d e a v o r to lib e ra te h im . . T h e fig h tin g la ste d u p w a rd s o f a n h o u r a n d th e rio te rs o n ly d isp e rse d u p o n th e a p p ro a c h o f s tro n g p o lice r e ­ in fo rc e m e n ts. S e v e ra l o n e a c h sid e w e re in ju re d a n d a sh o p n e a r th e po­ lice s ta tio n w as w reck ed . D eV aIera Sees H is F orces D efeated. D u b lin . — E a m o n n d e V a le ra a n d E rs k in e C h ild ers a re b e lie v e d to h a v e p a rtic ip a te d in a b a ttle n e a r. K ilw o rth , C ounW C ork, rece n tly ! - D u rin g th e conflict, In w h ich n a tio n a l tro o p s de­ fe a te d a g re a tly su p e rio r n u m b e r of irre g u la rs , a g u a rd o f 17 o f th e la tte r k e p t clo se w a tc h - o v e r a farm h o u se, fro m w h ich th e tw o re p u b lic a n le ad ­ e rs a re b e lie v e d to h a v e d ire c te d th e o p e ra tio n s. P o stp o n es A ttem pt to Swiii C hannel. D over.— U n fa v o ra b le w e a th e r .condi­ tio n s co m p elled H e n ry S u lliv an , o f L ow ell, M ass., to p o stp o n e h is a im to sw im th e -E n g lish ch an n el. W a lte r P a tte rs o n , o f B rid g ep o rt, C onn-, w ho: lik e . S u lliv an ; in te n d s to -m ake th e a tte m p t'in s p ite : o f th e fail­ u re Ofi C h arlea T o th a n d S am R ich ­ ard s, o f B o sto n , in th e ir re c e n t, effo rt, d e c id e d -th a t w h en co n d itio n s -were fa­ v o rab le lie ..w ould m a k e h is s ta r t in th e e a rly m o rn in g In ste a d o f a t n ig h t a s ; th e B o sto n "sw im m ers d id , fro m S o u th . F o rela n d i - t o : th e e a s t. o f . D over. H H * f :: Got Something You i: \V a n t to S e ll? M o s t p e o p le h a v e m p ie c e o f f u r n itu r e , a f a r m im p le ­ m e n t, o r s o m e th in g e ls e w h ic h t h e y h a v e d is c a r d - ' e d a n d w h ic h t h e y n o lo n ­ g e r w a n t. " T h e s e th itig s a r e p u t in th e a ttic , o r s to r e d a w a y in th e b a r n , o r le f t ly in g a b o u t, g e ttin g o f le s s a n d le a s v a lu e e a c h y e a r. W HYNOT SELL THEM? S o m e b o d y w a n ts th o s e v e r y th in g s w h ic h h a v e b e c o m e o f n o u s e t o y o u . < W h y n o t t r y t o f in d t h a t • s o m e b o d y b y p u ttin g a .-w sn t a d v e r tis e m e n t - in THIS NEWSPAPER? Bargains t h a t w ill sa v e y o u m a n y a dol* Iar w ill escap e y o u if y o u fail to r e a d c a r e f u llya n d regularly the a d v e r t i s i n g of lo c a l m erchants In Thfc ? The Better the Printing of your stationery the the impression it will create- f t T ravels 6,000 Miles to Trinity. T rin ity C ollege.— T he first student to a rriv e a t T rin ity college for tee 1922-23 se ssio n cam e 6.000 miles. He is a Ja p a n e se , R ichard Shickrsv- a g e d 19. H e w ill ta k e a d m in istra tio n , c a re e r. T h e co lleg e w ill b oast of an O riff ta l club th is y e a r of a t least five mem­ b ers. In ad d itio n to Shiokaiva. t!:e club m e m b ers w ill be a Japanese pin- tw o C h in ese g irls an d a Korean hoy. a course in business planning a bnsiaess g j j D A V E RECst of H ' 1 3 .... ^ - j re n ts . I . . , , t - ,b ie ts a t T h e R e d rrid.-jOO. — $ T L, -O R ev . a n d M r. ’ ... I-v id a v a fin e d a ... Jias b e c o m e o f th e D o u t a ll s j s ri-- W in s to n - S a le ms-.-ja I si'* Ir?: S . . o pen llCXt - 83! is# H Mi: d e W a ff w h o h J ri; th e s u m m e r at}-; -tie d h o m e F r id a 1s-i.. .nia C h a ffin le f t r t rW n fv . N - C ., w h e re ; «. th e g ra d e d s c h o o l. q u s V n h r v n I I e r o u e y Iel . diV for R s d S p r in g s , w h l B g r enter F lo ra M c D o n a ld C s 8l|-\[r n .d M rs. H a m p J o n e j Id M rs. I - C- P o o le a n a d; . Lisida s p e n t T h u r s d a y i e. SliiJs 31 .ry H o r n h a s n- !out an e x te n d e d v is it to r | StatesviIle. C h a r lo tte a n d I Mi: E n g lan d G ives Up Gold Store. P a ris.— It is announced that approx­ im a te ly 500,000,000 of th e 1.P4S.OOO.OOj o f F re n c h gold fran cs on deposit with th e B a n k of E n g lan d since 1916. as a g u a ra n te e fo r c red its advanced to the F re n c h g o v ern m en t, are to be retara- e d to F ra n c e w ith in a few days. C o n sid era b le— satisfaction is ex­ p re sse d in th e m in istry of finance and th e B an k o f F ra n c e and it is planned to co n tin u e th e paym ents against w h ich th e gold w as hypothecated until th e e n tire am o u n t is returned. BYench fin an ciers have been con­ c e rn e d o v e r th e ty in g up in the Ii’.nS o f E n g la n d fo r six years of nearly tw o-fifths o f th e B ank of France's go’d. : M av X e e lv a n t Jcccraff Icst y e s te rc ia critics w h e re th e y w ill e u tf IcDonald c o lle g e . License w as is s u e d T l -th e m a rria g e o t R a v m ester, of S h effie ld to M iss aim. of n e a r R e d la n d . Miss K o p elia H u n t le ft om iug fo r L e a k s v ille w h s Cl teach th is y e a r M iss J uii^ :it tae sam e d a v f o r D ra u e s Se will te a c h . M O N E Y to le n d o n ir inn lands. T h e f a r m m us! 1 least 35 a c re s in e u ltif Inimutn lo a n S1.000. S ee[ P . Y . C R I T C H L e x in g to n Qutr.teti H o lto n , o f D jko has b een in C h ic a g o ta ial c o u rse in H is to r y 'ersity th e re , s p e n t a d a v 4 * Itown la st w e e k w ith re ia i AU m em bers o f th e J u u io Vi1Iiested to a tte n d th e If on S ep t. 14th . S o ecia!; js planned a n d y o u a re n e I. B L A C K W O O D . C ou: -'ll5Svs E ssie a n d E v a C alil !itvart, E liz a b e th N av lcj [tsrej B re n e g a r w ill le a v e J-Grei-U sboro. w h e re tlie v l j- -tv N o rth C a ro lin a C o llj iosen. Before leaving Davi * school or college, c I be Rec rd office andl l°“r natDe entered o* f bscription books. Q ettIs a week to secure- ouOty paper while yd **>' from home. '° ' J " th e c o n c re te ro a C " b e e n d e la \ q C |.°a o f m a te ria ^ "Sl " u k s o m e m a te :m an(} w o rk •*- S a WXiR a s w e ll a s J C lic k , o f T h! K ^r ^U r- ’ s P e n l t I1 I F "‘"h 1:15 d a u g l ir jand whi* j 1 i*,’1"' C lic k r e u n io n sitch q -, 5£. J e rn s a le ln v-« tu ru a v *-0 0K _ O v ‘ . ^ s- c m ,|f ‘° c e n e s ’ n °tio : SaturT r - ,c e c re a m [fttst o n to accd L a r ^ t t p ric e s p a id ] 1-- P - A Y A L I < „ P o rm in s tto f ■ P ld d le r'. 0 "d at th e C o ^ 0 n v e n tlo n evem e m e e bal1 llI b e eiJ tls i 8e P t a3n t. K^fiicll the bestlnC LslvilS m aUd banJ0^ S a!? ^ ven 4 t s’»a, r Knd "-"-'I f c G o S ls in a l ^ a t k i W 2826 I Sv : K ncon- ids a Ir and I I I . as a Ske or this •Sp ias to Je1-V men O U p G old S to re. jo u n ced that--approx- o£ th e 1,948,000,000 : n c s o n d e p o sit w ith - n d sin c e 1916, as a ;i:: its a d v a n c e d to the ' t, a re to b e return- ; In a few d ays. I ? ia tis fa c tio n is ex* I is tr y o f fin an ce and :e a n d it is planned p a y m e n ts ag ain st i h y p o th e c a te d until is re tu rn e d , f rs h a v e b ee n con- ;S rin g u p in th e B ank S ix y e a rs o f n early ¥ .nk o f F ra n c e ’s gold. vliles to T rin ity . - —T h e firs t stu d en t ; ity co lleg e fo r th e : n e 6,000 m iles. He H ic h a rd S hickaw a, co u rse" in business : a n n in g a business b o a s t o f a n O nen- : Jif a t le a s t five m em - to S h ick a w a , the be a Ja p a n e s e girl, a n d a K o re a n boy. w i l l s a v e n a n y a dot- ill e s c a p e _ y o u fa il t o ! c a r e f u l l y j g u l a r l y t h e ^ r t is in g o * m e r c h a n t s ' ' ?aper e t t i e r ’tinting D ii s r y t h e h s t t ? r Ia is w i l l c r e a t e - sissa &< §«8 »vt-1 r a f e R A V f f i f tf i C O f t f t, M O C f e S V lL L f t. » . C - S fe P T f e M B E fe ri3 K ittfa RECORD. PlESpl I rculation o r a n t . p a p e r ,BUSHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. Ecaland PERSONAL NEWS. ■ * « it;" cents*Cottoob ' I tablets at T h e R e c o rd of-I School I BenrVi M r. H . T . fine d a u g h te r. Rev. an d Boro, to Ke' on Friday a o f th e D a v ie W inston - S a le m to b a c c o n e x t T u e s d a y , b e e n su m m e r a t H ig h lined hom e F r id a y . I .,-hat has become or m e u a v ieI . f.iH H oii’t a ll s p e a k a tMilt) lal‘' I Tim Lftet "'ill 0Peu lie 19th. I Jliss Jessie W aff w h o h a s Lniiiog the M t, retur I ffiis Eoinia Chaflon I e f tS a tu r d a y L rTrioity1N -C -, w h e r e s h e w ill id , in the graded sch o o l. Ijss K athryn M ero n ey le f t y e s - jy for Red S p rin g s, w h e re s h e Elenter Flora M cD onald C o lle g e . I Sr. and M rs. H a m p J o n e s , ' M r jjirs . L..C. P oole a n d d a u g h te r LLindaspent T h u r s d a y iu C h a r- I Siis Mary H o rn h a s r e tu r n e d j an extended v isit to re la tiv e s Istatesville, C h a rlo tte a n d W in s- iaSalem. j May N eely a n d E liz a b e th Iudrnff lest y e ste rd a y f o r R e d pngs where th ey w ill e n te r F lo r a Ionald college. Iljcense was issu ed T h u r s d a y Ilhe marriage o f R a y m o n d C . isler, of Sheffield to M iss F a n n ie , of near R ed lan d . |llissKopelia H u n t le f t F r id a y ning for L eaksville w h e r e s h e S teach this year M iss J u lia -H u n t Si lie same day fo r D ra p e r w h e re !till teach. *. . [SOSEY to lend o n im p ro v e d an lands. T h e fa rm m u s t -h a v e Jleist 35 acres in ' c u ltiv a tio n , ■iunm loan g i.o o o . S e e P. V . C R I T C H E R , L e x in g to n , N , C . H olton, o f D u r h a m , ilo las been in C h ic ag o ta k in g a siil course in H is to ry in th e Jdrersity there, sp e n t a d a y o r tw o JiOim last w eek w ith re la tiv e s . ISl members of the' J u u io r O rd e r Jttquested to a tte n d th e m e e t- joa Sept. 14th . S p e c ia l m e e t- Iphnned and y o u a re n e e d e d . |l- BLACKW OOD, C o u n c ilo r. ses Essie and E v a C a ll, M a b e l hit, Elizabeth N a y lo r a n d ity Brenegar w ill le a v e to d a y Jtensboro1 w h ere th e y w ill e n - Jlie North C arolina C o lle g e for Jjeo. Pefore leaving Davie to en- |ichool or college, call at IsRec rd office and have name entered on our Plion boohs. Only 2 4 Week to secure your Paper while you are tiIfro m h o m e .! k , I , on t e co n crete ro a d n o r th ' L ^as been d e la y e d v e ry ^tii account of m a te ria l. 1: F o r 1 ^eek som e m a te ria l h a s , in and w o rk h a s b e e n , a*> w ell as c o u ld b e W E A T H E R F O R E C A S T . F -O R < D A V IE — G e n e r a lly f a ir th is w e e k w h e n i t is n o t r a in in g b u t a little -m o n e y a n d a little b o o z e w ill d o w o n d e rs s o m e tim e s — e v e n c h a n g e th e to w n s h ip lin e s . M r. a n tj M rs . R . L . W a lk e r s p e n t y e s te r d a y in S a lis b u r y . I f y o u n e e d a n y la u d p o s te rs y o u c a n g e t th e m a t T h e R e c o rd o ffice W . H . H o b s o n , -E sq ., o f S a lis ­ b u r y • w a s in to w n M o n d a y s h a k in g h a n d s w ith ' f rie n d s . M r.- a n d M rs . C o n n o r S h e r rill a n d c h ild r e n o f C h a r lo tte a r e g u e s ts o f R e v . a n d M rs . W . L . S h e r r ill. C o l. I . O . H a r t, o f .T h e U n io n R e p u b lic a n , w a s o v e r f o r th e R e ­ p u b lic a n C o u n ty -C o n v e n tio n M o n - ............................. j'lmnniiiiniiKininnnmniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniKiuniiimimatt I SCHOOL OPENS FRIDAY I SEPT. 15th. d a y . T h e R e c o rd o ffice is in th e m a r k ­ e t fo r s o m e g o o d d r y c o rd w o o d , p in e o r o a k I'f y o u h a v e a n y fo r s a le b r in g it a lo n g . A lo c a tio n f o r th e n e w b a n k b u ild in g w ill b e d e c id e d o n to d a y . T e e b u ild in g c o m m itte e h a v e h a d s e v e r a l s ite s o ffe re d th e m .o n a n d a ro u n d th e s q u a re . G . E H o r n is e r e c tin g a s e v e n ro o m b u n g a lo w o n M a p le A v e ., a d ­ jo in in g th e I ja m e s p r o p e r ty . W e u n d e r s ta n d t h ^ t M r. H o r n w ill e r e c t tw o b u n g a lo w s o n th is a v e n u e T h e o ld L u t h e r a n g r a v e y a r d a t J e r u s a le m w ill b e c le a n e d o ff n e x t T h u r s d a y , S e p t1 21s t. A U th o s e in te r e s te d a r e re q u e s te d to b e p re -' s e n t. R e iq p m b e r t h e b ig D a v id s o n f a ir o n S e p te m b e r 26-27-28-29. M a n y D a v ie c o u n ty p e o p le w ill g o to L e x ­ in g to n f o r b ig th i s e v e n t a s i t w ill b e -b ig g e r a n d b e t te r th is y e a r th a n e v e r b e fo re . S e e 1- a d in a n o th e r c o lu m n . e r o f S p e n c e r ; d e liv e r th e a n - n a u l s e rm o n a t 3 o ’c lO -k ' S u n d a y th e g ra v e . M r. A u s tin w a s 6 9y e a rs , a f te r n o o n .- 7 i. j o f a g e , a n d is s u rv iv e d b y h is w ife T h e o p e n in g s e s sio n w ill b e h e ld a n d o n e s o n , tw o s is te rs , M rs. J a n ie , S a tu r d a y a f t e r n p o n a t 2-3 0o ’c lo c k , K e lly a n d M iss J a n ie A u s tin , oi fo llo w e d b y a b u s in e s s s e s sio n in t h e S a lis b u r y . M r. A u s tin h a d m a n y e v e n in g M is s E liz a b e th B e n n e tt, | f rie n d s h e J e w h o w e re p a in e d tc o f G re e n s b o ro , w h o is w e ll v e rs e d ,I e a rn o f h is d e a th ._________ o n J u n io r w o rk , w ill s p e a k S a tu r - ' M r . a n d M rs. G u y C a r rie fro m d a y e v e n in g . A tto r n e y A ., E . H a ll G re e n Wo o d , I n d ., a re h e re o u a o f W in s to n -S a ie m , w ill’ m a k e a n v is it to th e ir u n c le M r. W . C . P . M rs . R . L . W a lk e r a n d M e ssrs. J o h n a n d S a n f o r d G r e e n a tte n d e d t h e G r e e n fa m ily re u n io n , a t C lin g - m a n , W ilk e s c o u n ty , la s t S u n d a y . A la r g e c ro w d w e re p r e s e n t a n d -th e d a y w a s e n jo y e d b y a ll w h o a tte n d e d M is s E s s ie C a ll d e lig h tf u lly e h , ta in e d h e r S u n d a y s c h o o l c la s s M o n ­ d a y e v e n in g . . B e s id e s th e c la s s o f b o y s , s e v e n y o u n g la d ie s w e re p r e ­ s e n t. M u s ic a n d g a m e s w e re f e a t­ u r e s o f th e e v e n in g . D e lic io u s re fr e s h m e n ts w e re s e rv e d th e g u e s ts . T h e M o c k s y ille H a r d w a r e ,C o m p a n y h a v e a b o u t fin is h e d m o v in g th e ir s to c k o f h a r d w a r e fro m th e H o r n b lo c k to th e ir h a n d s o m e n e w b u ild in g a d jo in in g th e M e r c h a n ts W h o le s a le G ro c e ry s to re . T h is is th e p r e ttie s t s to r e b u ild in g in th e to w n . Ntor j %F - C lick, o f T h e H ic k - ^ es M ercury, s p e n t th e w eek * 6*tth his d a u g h r e r M rs.. id ti" w lllIe h e re a t- I j,e],e 01lcl* re u n io n . w h ic h K i y je ru sa le m . B a P tlS t s ^ i e l S es' U° tl0 n s ’ d r -v* ' 'ee c rea m F r id a y s Jniari-5J ' aut0 a c c e sso rie s. Prices p a id fo r p rd - S- P- W A L K E R . fa rm in g to n , N . C ller’c N the Cooli “ WiU b e C l Bg; S-ept 23rd . P riz e s em ee h a ll on- S a t- Sveti f, or tlle h est m u s ic ia n s . bani0 P ic k e » l0otOattena gIvet? a s Pe c la I SltL „ lllS e v e n t. Cood cS C a tk in s P ro - J 5stOur w te rT ito ry s till “,pv W 0-0 derfUl °ffe r a n d t^ a y . , T h e V, 0 > D ep t 80, N e w 1 Io u n ty S u n d a y S c h o o l C o n v e n tio n . T h e D a v ie C o u n ty S u n d a y S c h o o l C p n v e n tio u m e t a t C o o le e m e e M e th o d js t - c h u r c h S a tu r d a y a n d S u n d a y S e p t. 9th a n d 10th . T h e r e w e re p r e s e n t, 4 m in isjte rs, S S u n d a y s c h o o l S n p ts J a n d 60 te a c h e rs . T h e fo llo w in g s c h o o l w e re r e p r e ­ s e n te d : C o o le e m e e1-M . E , B a p tis t, P r e s ­ b y te r ia n , E p is c h o p a l, B e th e l M . P , C e n te r M. - E 1 J e r u s a le m B a p tis t, L ib e r ty ' M . E , E a to n ’s B a p tis t, M o c k s v ille B a p tis t, M . E , C o n c o rd M . ISt F o r k C h u r c h B a p tis t, Ija m e s B a p tis t, B e lh le h e m M . E . A d v a n c e M E 1 - F o r k C h u r c h E p is c o p a l. A c o lle c tio n o f $75.30 w a s ta k e n fo r c a r r y in g o n , t h e I n te r n a tio n a l S u n d a v s c h o o l w o r k Ins -I h e S ta te . T h e fo llo w in g :o ffic e rs w e r e e le c te d ; P re s id e n t, T . I., C a u d e ll, V . P re s . J H R a tle d g e , S ec.. M iss M a ry E v e r h a r d t, T o w n s h ip . P re s id e n ts : M o c k s v ille T : M . H e n d r ix , S h a d y G ro v e W . T L S h e r m e r , F u lto n I . M C a r te r , J e ru s a le m P . R . D a v is , F irm in g to tf W . E . K e n n e n , C la rk s ­ v ille C l S . E a jo n , C a la h a ln B . P . G a r r e tt, M r. D . W . S im m s a n d M iss D a is y M Eagee m a d e s o m e s p le n d id a d d re s s e s . T h e n e x t'c o n v e n tio n w ill m e e t a t B a p tis t c h u r c h . We are.preparqsd.to give the same faithful ser­ vice to; lh£Lychool. children. We will have some-' thing for the children who buy their Tablets, Pen­ cils, Pens, Inks, Bdok Straps and School Bags from ,us. Watch our windows for’these !things and our^ . I week-end specials.. - CRAW FO RD’S DRUG STORE. es. W e h a v e a g o o d lin e o f ta b le ts l a n d p e n c ils f o r \ s c h o o l u s e . A ls o W a t e r ­ m a n F o u n ta in P e n s . B IG C O N V E N T IO N A T C E N T E R . Rev. Tom P. Jami.on, of Spencer, Will Deliver Annual Sermon, T h e 25th -D a v ie C o u n ty ' B a ra c a - P h ila th e a C o n v e n tio n w ijl b e h e ld a t C e n te r, u n d e r th e b ig a rb b r, o n S a tu n d a y a n d S u n d a y , S e p t. 16-17. A m o n g th e s p e a k e r s o n th e p io - p ro m fo r th is o c c a sio n is R e v . T o m P . J a m is o n , th e w h irl-w in d p r e a c h - H v L A u s t i n D e a d . M r. H . L . A u s tin , fo rm e rly ol M o c k s v ille , b u t la te r o f M e b a n e died- a t h is h o m e in th a t c ity T liu r s d a y , fo llo w in g a s tr o k e o f paraly si.- w h ic h h e su ffe re d so m e tim e a g o M r. A u s tin 's b o d y w a s b r o u g h t tc M o c k s v ille F r id a y a fte rn o o n a n d la id to r e s t in R o s e c e m e te ry .' R e v s. W . L . S h e rr ill a n d J . F . K ir k c o n d u c te d a s h o r t fu n e r a l s e rv ic e at a d d re s s S a tu r d a y e v e n in g . J S u n d a y m o r n in g a t 10 o ’c lo c k th e c la s s R e p o r ts w ill b e r e a d , a f te r w h ic h M rs. N B u c k n e r, o f A s h e ­ v ille , S ta te S e c re ta ry o f th e B a ra c a r P h ila th e a C o n v e n tio n , w ill h e h e a rd . T h e C h r is tia n ‘H a r m o n y S in g e rs w ill a lso b e jh e ard a t th i s se s sio n . D in n e r W ill b e s p re a d o n th e g r o u n d s a t th e n o o n h d u r. ■ S u n d a y a fte rn o o n a t 2. o 'c lo c k ,! A . B . S a le e b y , th e b ig S a lis b u r y B a ra c a J w ill d e liv e r a n a d d re s s , f o l­ lo w e d b y - R e v . T o m P . J a m is o n , w h o is w e ll k n o w n th r o u g h o u t. N o r th C a ro lin a . ' - M u s ic f o r th e C o n v e n tio n w ill b e f u r n is h e d b y th e , fa m o u s E r la n g e r B a ra c a Q u a r te tte , o f L e x in g to n . * T h is is th e b e s t p ro g ra m th a t h a s y e t b e e n p r in te d fo r a c o u n ty c o u v e n tio n a n d th e la r g e s t c ro w d tl ia t h a s e v e r a tte n d e d a c o u n ty c o n v e n ­ tio n . is lo o k e d fo r. E tc h is o n . M rs. C a rrie w ill b e r e ­ m e m b e re d a s M iss V e ra H e n r y w h o V isite d h e r e w ith h e r m o th e t 9 y e a rs a g o . NOTICE. I t is n o lo n g e r n ec essary , to h o c k y o .u r w a tc h . A c L u ik o f c o a l w ill d o a s 'w e ll. I t re q u ir e s y e a rs p f c o rre c t liv in g ! Samuel T. Foster, at Da­ vie Cross Roads, Mocks- villey N. C, R. 4, Phone 621, for any information on cotton of any kind. I am now in the cotton market and will buy or gin your cotton and al­ ways pay the top . price. Your patronage will be appreciated. Give me a trial before you sell or have it ginned. Yours truly, to b u ild u p a n u n b le m is h e d r e p u ta - j lio n . I S a m u e l T . F o s te r . C L E M E N T & L E G R A N D , “ON THE SQUARE.” 1 1 9 2 2 G R O W N C R I M S O N , R E D | Clover, Rape, Rye, Vetch and Barley are here,w i^ Js Oats, Wheat and Grasses' to follow. We handle rub­ ber roofing, men’s and hoys’ overalls, jackets and work shirts, collar pads, stone ware, lamps, oil cans, •§» appreciateetc. Fresh groceries our Specialty, your business. W e % FARM ERS FEED & GRAIN CO. J Sloop Fined $50 and Cost. S a lis b u ry , S e p t: 6 — J o h n S lo o p , v lo c a l p o s o ffice e m p lo y e e w as fo u n d g u ilty o f a n a s s u lt o n R e v . T o m , P . J im is o n , p a s to r o f th e C e n tra l M e th o d is t c h u r c h , o f S p e n ­ c e r a n d m o ra l le a d e r o f th e S p e n c e r s tr ik in g s h o p m e n , a n d fin e d $50' a n d c o s ts I y J u d g e T . G . F u r r in c o u n ty c o u r t th is m o rn in g . S lo o p e n te r e d a p le a o t g u ilty . N o d is o rd e rs o c c u re d a t th e tr ia l, a lth o u g h h u n d r e d s - o f p e rs o n s c ro w d e d " th e c o u rtro o m a n d wit­ ness th e p ro c e e d in g s . B o th th e p ro s e c u tin g , w itn e s s a n d th e d e fe n d ­ a n t to o k th e s ta n d . M r. J im is o n w a s a tta c k e d .on th e m a id s tre e t o f th is c ity A u g u s t 21, a n d b a d ly b ru is e d b y S lo o p , w h o e x p la in e d th a t h e w a s tir e d o f J im i- s o n ’s a b u s in g p e o p le .” I; DR. L. P. MARTIN r it* r tt t 1 A n n o u n c e s th e o p e n ­ in g o f h is office o v e r C ra w f o rd 's D rug S to r e . C a lls a n s w e r­ e d p ro m p tly d a y o r n ig h t. D a y P h o n e * 1 N ig h tP h o n e ' 9 DR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, S c h o o l ta b le ts a re o n s a le a t T h e R e c o rd office. _ >TOR TBE RELIEf O fT Pain in the Stomach and BoweIsJntestinaI Cramp1 C olic . D ia rr h o ea , - SO U ) EV ERY W H ERE - r M o c k s v ille H AM BERLA IN T A B t E T S FOB C O N ST IPA T IO N BILIOUSNESS, He&dache INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble .-SOLD EVERYWH ER f- A T F R I D A Y ; 1 0 : 3 0 A . M . J . A . J O N E S F A R M I n s m a ll tr u c k f a r m s —? g o o d b u ild in g s B e t w e e n A t w o o d S t a t io n a n d M u d d y C r e e k S ta tio n ^ 8 m ile s w e s t o f W in s to n - S a le m . Ford Car Given Away Free S c h o o l b u s t o C le m m o n s H ig h S c h o o l C h u r c h e s 1 T E R M S E A S Y - ' M U S I C B e t h e r e C O B B -N O B L E C O ., S a le A g e n t s W I N S X Q N - S A L E M , N . C &ff ? '--.I Phone* OfF--t N o. 5 0 , R eu d e n ce N o. O ffice o v er O rn c S tore. 3? DR. E.C, CHOATE DENTIST O ffice O v er C ooleem ee D rug S tore. PHONES: Residence 64—OIIice 33. C O O LEEM EE. N . C. E . H . M O R R I S ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offlice in A nderson Building. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DR. A. Z. TAYLOR Dentist .» Office Over Merchaate & Fanners Bank. ❖*2*I11S11S1 *?* *1* *S* iSmSwS* * +S+*!* iZvfr »1« *£* *£♦*£» »1« »!♦ *> N O T IC E -S A L E O F L A N D U N D E R JU D G M E N T . C. P . DEADMON vs • M. F DEADMON AND W IFE. By virtue of th e pow ers contained in a judgm ent of th e Superior Court of Davie county. I a s com m issioner will sell a t pub­ lic outcry a t th e court house doer in Mocks­ ville. N. C., for cash, on- M onday. October 2nd, 1922, a t 12 o'clock M., th e lands d e­ scribed below, to w it: 1st. tract, beginning on th e N ortb bank of th e South Y adkin River a t a stake or stone, thence N. 4 degs E. 36. 75 cbs to a stum p or stone, thence E ast 1290 chs to a stone form erly a per­ sim m on root, thence S. 10 degrs. W. 17.18 c h s ..to a p in e thence E . 9 50 chs. to a stone in Mrs- W ilsons line, thence S. 4 degrs 32.90 chs.iio th e bank of th e South tnence W estw ard up theY adkin river, river to th e place of beginning, con­ taining iIZ & 68,100 acres, except on th e N orth E ast corner of th e P oint rood 3-100 of an acre, th e above tra ct is known a s th e Fish T rap Hill Fnirn or place. S e­ cond tract: S ituate, lying an d bring in Jerusalem tow nship. D avie county a d ­ joining th e lands of Thom as Hendricks an d others and bounded a s follows: Be­ ginning in Mrs. W ilson’s dow er line in pub­ lic road, lurii.iag up the said n a d in N. V7. direction abo^e th e garden iu said P oint road and com ers on^Deadtnon’s lice above th e cdm et of th e g'-tden n«-ur th e Tom . Brown house in a pi|inied corner, thence E: dow n thruugh th e said Earden to a stone Mrs. W ilson's corner. N. E. corner of uld original on h er dower, containing th e fra,: tion of-one.ahre. be the. sam e m ore nr less. For back title see Bodk 22, page 217 in office of R egister of Deeds, D avie coun­ ty . N.. C., also see book of m ortgages b o. !4. page 538 in said R egisterof D eeds of­ fice, m ortgage deed of M. F. Deodmon nn-J w ife fo G P. Dearimon. T his A ugust 2s. 1922 C .F . S WICEGOOD, Comm issioner. By E . H. MORRIS. A tty. S c h o o l ta b le ts a n d b ig b o ttle s _ i n k a t R e c o rd office. OI K i is y j I II! i * S ir . - if X X ,V 1 * -t Id*" * *RtjT-.-w -- --IaW 41^5514444450889264 ^0^^^98274254859898282147634823237749444 C+++.:^:/++/+^+^+.//./++A 02015348482353010102022353485353535353235353534853234848482348 ' M m V /-.;- v ^ ’v . . . . 4 v ' * r i . - ;• •-' /- i m S A t i f e R R c o i d ) , ' M o c i t s V t L L E , N . c . R p R T itM B R f t 13, ? $ a a A PR O LO N G ED rC O U R T SH IP T lie old m an reg ard ed h is rem aining u nm arried d au g h ter critically. • "L et m e see, A lice,” h e reflected. •'Y oung S m ythe h a s been Cfdling on you reg u larly fo r six o r'e ig h t m onths, h asn ’t he?” . .- “Y es, fath er," sim pered A licti.;.... “W ell,” continued h e r p aren t, “if h e ask s yon to m anry him w hen h e com es tonight, te ll him to see m e. U nder­ stan d ?” “Yes, dad,” giggled A licA “B u t su p ­ pose h e doesn’t a sk m e to m a rry him ?” “H 'm ," reflected papa. “In th a t case ju s t te ll him I w a n t to see him .” — P ittsb u rg h G hronicle-T elegraph. , , B ad A dvertising. », . - “C an 't I sell you som e o f th ese p o rk an d beans gpods?” “W h at bran d ?” “T h e S w eepstakes." “No, indeed. I saw an ad v ertise­ m en t giving a p ic tu re o f a fellow w ho h a d tak en one b ite of th o se aiid w as w earing a g rin '. th a t w as positively Idioti^,' I don’t W ant to ta k e any chances on looking th a t w ay.”—R e ta il' L edger, P hiladelphia. S W hy th e C row d L aughed. . L e ctu rer (In len d v o ic e : “I "venture to say to th is crow d ■ of people th a t th e re isn’t a m an in ,th is audience ;to- . n ig h t w ho h a s ever done an y th in g to p rev en t th e d e stn /ctio n o f "our v a st fo re sts!” A s h e paused f o r b re a th a little m an in th e back ro w ' ro se tim id ly : “Yes, I h av e ; I k ille d /a couple of w oodpeck­ e rs onet.” / , ' H e Knows. “M y h u sb an d is m erely a . m anufac­ tu re r o f ‘w aste b ask ets," sighed ,Jlie w om an w ith aspiratior.3. . ‘‘I t seem s such a “prosy occupation.” .. . “O n / th e co n trary th e re is really : m ucfy p o etry In w aste b ask ets,” r e ­ p lic a th e u n ap p reciated b ard . ' ’ , / • T h a t W as All. f R oberts— Jig g s did n o t sta y long w h en h e called on yo u a t th e office. R obinson—N o ; lie w an ted to borrow £5, an d w en t aw ay as Soon a s h e got It. “I se e ; ju s t a case o f touch an d go.’’—London T it-B its. . • BARGAINS IN BABIES L ittle J a n e h a d long desiired.a b aby sister, an d one d ay sh e caime ru sh in g hom e. in .h ig h ex citem en t. \ “ Oh, m o th e r; com e, dow ntow n q u ick ly !” sh e exclaim ed! “T h e re a re splendid b arg ain s in b ab ies a n d ,you can g et one w hile th e y a re cheap.” . . “W h at in th e w orld a re you talk in g about, m y d ea r?” th e m o th er ask ed In a sto n ish m e n t ' “Som ebody m u st Itdve been play in g a jo k e on yon.” -“ T ru ly , tr u ly !” th e little g irl de­ clared, ju m p in g n p an d dow n in ea­ g ern e ss.’' “G reat big sign ab o u t i t on th e to p o f th e sk a tin g rin k . I t says, ‘T ills W eek O nly; C hildren H a lf P rice.’” "ZsSll' W h a t H e B o u g h t S m ith bought a 'b u sin ess th ro u g h an ag e n t as a going concern. A fte r six ' m onths h e failed, b u t to o k h is tro u b le v ery lightly. M eeting th e a g e n t som e tim e -la te r, h e said? “D o you rem em b er sellin g m e a b usiness—a going concerp?” •“Y es, Of co u rse I do,” replied- th e . agent. * . . “W ell,” said S m ith, "it’s gone.” ABSEN T MORE NOW H e: Do you th in k as much of your hubby a s you used to . befogs you w ere m arried? .- She': More. I don’t see him ao m uch now; so I have to think of him . ' ’Parley Prescriptions. ; ■ The agitation rlseth high ' . ■ And various ills endure. ' ," Still patiently the world doth try .. The conversation cure. Southern R ailw ay System Schedules A r r iv a l A n d D e p a r tu r e o f P a s s e n ­ g e r T r a in s a tM e c k s v iU e . Sched.de figures published a s inform a­ tion and u o t guaranteed: . A r. No B etw een No Dp 7;37a * 26 C harlotte-W inston-S. 26. 7:37a 10:12 25 W iqpton-S-Charlotte .25 10:12 l:52p 22 A sheville W -S-GoIds 22 l:52p :48p 21 Golds W -S-A sheville 21 -2:48p 21. and 22 Solid through train s betw een Goldsboro an d As^eville v ia Greensboro, W inston-Salem an d B arber, w ith puilm an buffet parlor Car. For further inform ation call o n ' ■ a n ‘ MORE VALUABLE THAII DIAMONDS “W hat are you do.lng w ith th a t Jump of coal?” - "I am taking it to 'm y jew eler’s to have it m ade.over into an engage­ m ent ring. Sweet Perfection. ‘ “I have a. perfect wife,” said Lee;. '"Her cooking’s not a crime,- And when she makes a date with me She’s always there on time.” _ i T he E picure. “W ould you m ind tu rn in g off th a t electric fan , w aiter?” “Yes, sir. Too m uch d ra ft, s ir I1- “I t Isn’t th a t, b u t I don’t w a n t th e aro m a of th is cam em bert I’m eatin g to b e blow n aw ay.” A t Last. “G eorge, d ear, I ’ve som ething I w a n t to ta lk to you about." “I’m glad o f th a t, darling. A s a ru le you w an t to -:talk to m e ab o u t som ething you haven’t g o t”—W ind­ so r M agazine. - . . . “W ould you m arry a m an In o rd er to refo rm .h im ?” I ■ “N o,” replied M iss C ayenne. “ If I w ere to m a n y P d w a n t to be th e h ead of a household an d n o t o f a reform school.” C om petitlcm . -1T see- they’re going to get- a fte r th e hom e brew ers.” , “‘D on’t1 you believe it. T h a t’s ju s t bootlegger propaganda.”—N ew Y ork Sun.I A D ark:O utlook. H e --B e m ine; darling. Y ou a re th e lam p th a t alone can lig h t m y exist­ ence.” ■ ■* : S he—Y es, dear, b u t p ap a doesn't th in k you a re a good m atch fo r m e. C hange N eedea. -■ • - -! ^ E x trav ag a n t S o n - O f course d -k eep a ru n n in g account a t m y. tailo r’s. Ira te E a th err-R u n n in g account? : H e te lls m e it h a s been stan d in g .-fo r -. eighteen m onths. - No Long D istance A ppeals.- —■ “W ife going to th e seashore -th is sum m er?” . ~ ““ -. ' , . . “N o, decided ,to sta y at-h o m e where th e m oney supply is close ,a t h a h d ” T h e End of th e Honeymoon:. “W hen does th e honeym oon m id?” ~ “T h e , first- tim e th e b ride asks, for H elp W anted.- “W ho’s th a t? ” ask ed M r. Jag sb y , a s h e p au sed u n stea d ily a t th e fo o t a£ th e s ta irs an d p eered u p a t a ' figure Clad in -w h ite th a t gazed dow n upon him m ore In sorirow th a n in an g er. “T h e ghost' o f a d ea d love,” said M rs. Jag sb y , w ho w as in. one o f h e r sen tim en tal m oods, “O h, H iass a ll rig h t,” said M r. Ja g s­ by, cheerfully. “I th o u g h t -you w ere, th e w ife. A d v an ce,. ghost; a d d le ad m e u p th e se confounded step s.” - Some A ccelerator! ~ ' E a th e r (from u p stairs)-—H elen, isn ’t it tim e fo r th a t young m an to go hom e? - ' ■ Y oung, m an—Y our fa th e r is a crank. F a th e r (o v erh ea rin g )—W ell, w hen you don’t h av e a se lf-sta rte r a cran k com es in m ighty handy.-- • \ F a t B equests. H einrich— V ot vos you doing, H an s? H an s—I . vos m y v ili m aking. To m ein vife ev ery th in g I give—to m ein s iste r th e rem ain d er I leave—to m ein b ru d d er th e resid u e sh a ll , have—u n d a ll th a t v o st a fte r th a t le ft over to you; H einrich, is. 1 ( . It Evens Up M atters. ‘ , P a p a - W h a t a re you -doing, A nna? A nna— W ritin g a le tte r -to C ousin A lb e rt.-■ P ap a— B u t you’r e p o t ab le to w rite yet, dear. v A naa—I t d o esn 't m a tte r; p ap a. A l­ b e rt ..can’t read , ,anyw ay. . - O hl You W oman!. H e - T h a t s p a rro w you’re w earing on y o u r n ew h a t is ce rtain ly n o t to m y ta ste. - She— I know it. A ccording to y o u r ta ste it should have- been a goose w ith sau erk rp u t. . , W ould SeU th e B eam of-Hia Eye. “B lank- is so m ean h e'd dispose of h is fam ily tre e fo r firew ood.” “M ean! W hy th a t fello w -.would churn th e m ilk of hum an k indness an d sell it fo r b u tter.’’ .1 c l s ^ . 1 A HUSBAND’S RECIPE - “M y.wife and I used to quarrel all th e tim e, bu{ now-we have th e m ost peaceful hom e you ,ever saw.” “ Indeed! How do you m anage It?” ,, “I - sim ply m ake - my - w ife so m ad she refuses to speak to me.” , T he Groom. H ere ccm es. the bride,- Into the room; That shlverlng mortal Is the groom. v T h e R ig h t InatIncL : “C om e,^D orothy,” s a ld ~ h e r fa th e r im patiently, "th ro w y o u r doli on th e bed a n d ,h u rry or; w e! shalbrbe la te.” ,. - “D addy, h o w .: can ywEra: rep ro v ed th e child. “I Isn’t th a t k in d o f a m uv- , It W as ReaUy Heavy. ; . -v. Y oung, W ife— I mpdfe .th is Cake- a ll by m yseff, ■ darling., a >’• , Y oung ; H usband— W en done, love I B ut— er— w ho helped to lift It o u t o f th e oven? it,” I , C orrect- < - ,‘“Tommy,” ask ed th e te ach er, “ w h at can y o m te il o f A m erica’s fo reig n rela- s a t th e p re se n t tim ef’S [ W r e a lF p re tt/> jJjro r", B ald-the; Gold ' Horseshoes ' Expense is cot efficiency - i Don’t pay (or gold horseshoes when you buy your printing. Sensible printing on sensible ' . r-paper ^ HammermUl- Bond —will save you money and get results for you. That is the hfnd of work vr» ,do and the kind of papa . ,we use. Use More Printed Ask us. G A . A llison, Ticket Agent, fyiocksville R. H . G raham , D .P . A ., Charlotte ,N. C. ■ - I f w e c o u ld a ll g o o n a s tr ik e i t w o u ld h e lp -s o m e . T h e n e v e ry b o d y w o u ld -h a v e to g o b a c k to w o rk . ^ E v e n a la z y m a n is e n e rg e tic ., a t q u it tin g tim e . -- ... . C h a s e t h e lo a f e r o u t o t -to w n . P u t e v e ry a b le b o d ie d m a n to w o rk . TTTtTTI w < « » iiiii» n n ttm iiiim tti!H ifiiim w m W t m n n ;, N o tic e , S a le C f P e r s o n a l P r o p e r ty . O n S e p te m b e r SO th 1922, I w ill sell a t p u b lic a u c tio n to th e h ig h e s t b id . d e r f o r c a sh , a ll th e p e rs o n a l p r o p e r­ ty arid fa r m in g to o ls o f th e Ia te A lIie L o w e ry , d e c e a se d a t h is re s id e n c e in D a v ie c o u n ty . C la rk sv ille to w n s h ip . C a n s , R F D I / G o o d g ra in d rill, o n e g rB in d rill.s lig h tly u s e d , o n e a n d ' tw o h o rs e w a g o n s, m o w in g m a c h in e , h a y ra k e . p lo w s a n d to o ls o f a ll dis- 'c rip tid n s th a t a r e u s e d a n d o f v a lu e o n th e f a r m . S a le s ta r ts a t 10 o ’clo ck . C o m e a n d b e on tim e . R . L . L O W E R Y , A d m in is tra to r AtIIie L o w e ry , d e c ’d E . L . G A IT H E R -,- A tto rn e y , Prihtipgl Brings Clients N ot every business. Iiss a show w indow . Ify b u w a n tto w inm ora clients, use m ore printing and use the kind o f printing that faithfully represents your, business policy. You-save m oney and make money for y o u r patrons. Do the same for i y o u rself by using an economical high, grade., paper.— HammermilI Bond—and good printing, both of w hich w e can give ybu. If you w ant printing service and econom y—give use a trial. System Announces ' R educed Rojund T rip F ares - - For SUMMER SEASON, 1922. T a k e Y o iir C h o ic e W eek-end fares, Sunday excursion, fares. Sum m er excursion fares. Special Excursion .fares'to A tlan ticC ity an d N ia g a ra FalIs.- ■ -~ Atlantic City and Other Niagara Falls via Washlng- Jersey Seashore ResorIs ; 4qn.or Philadelphia B ates sale via Sou. an d P . K. R. J u n e B ates sale via Sou, & B & 0 , Jn o e 29, 28th, Ju ly 18, A ugust 1st and 15th. ’■ Ju ly 13ih and 27th, A ugust IOth and 24iji- D ate sale via Sou. an d B. &. O , Ju ly r .6, ' D ates sale via Sou. P.-R. R. Ju ly 5 and 12th an d 26th. A ugust-9th and 23rd. - 19rh, A ugust 2nd aiid 16tb an d 30tb. TICKETS GOOD FOR'18 DAYS T ickets good for stop-overs on return trip a t W asbington-B altiyore-B uffalo.and -P h ila d e lp h ia .- - - W e e k - E n d E x c u r s io n F a r e s : On sale F riday m ights, S aturday an d Sunday m ornings to Seashore R esorts and W estern N orth Carolina Resorts. . ; . : - . . T ickets gocd u n til following M onday an d T uesday (E xception tickets-to W estern N orth L arolina sold S aturday and Sunday m orning, good, return until foiluwm g Mon­ day:). ' ' ■ -T S u n d a y E x c u r s io n F a r e s TO-, T N o r fo ik , W ilm in g to n a n d ” M o r e h e a d G ity \ T hese tickets are on sale S aturday nigh'ts an d Sunday m ornings from : Salisbury. H igh P oint, W inston-SaIem rG reensboro, D urham , Ralefgh, P n n eetrn an d all interm e­ d ia te stations. Good returning Sunday nigbL -.-Not good m sleeping or P arlo r cars. . SPEND SUNDAY A T TH E SEASHORE S u m m e r E x c u r s io n F a r e s T O - . ,A l l R e s o r ts - / • M oantain8. Spring8/ai)d'Suasbore.'• T icket8onsalfcdaily;finaliriT ii£6ctbber'31st, 1922. ' - StOB overs p erm ittedJn both directions, -- - Through Pullm an Sfeepm g Cars'tO A U T tnportant P o ints ' . Excellent; S e& ice-^oartesy-^L onvenlent Schedules.-. W nt& .for B eautiful S outK ^nr^ailw ay-'Sunuiier R esort Booklet e n d O th er (L iterature. : A . ! ..Cf. . .V. . •• ' -"-V-.^ •• . F orF urther Inform ation CaU^on Stfuihejn S a il^ a ^ T ic k e t'A g e n ts. or A ddress:; R.H. CR/. D i ^ i o D j P a M e p g e r A g e n t Absolutely Pure—Delightfuily R e. freshing. J A particular drink for p a r t ic u ’ar people. 4 CHERRY BLOSSOMS costs y o u no more than the average soft d r in k , a l­ though it is far superior in t a s t e a n d quality* ■ Every ingredient that goes in t o th e manufacture of. CHERRY B L O S S O M S i s absolutely pure and wholesome. C hil­ dren can drink it with absolute s a fe ty . CHERRY BLOSSOMS is distinctively d if f e r e n t f r o m the ordinary soft drinjt, possessing a f l a v o r a n d individuality thatxappeals to the most critical. Don’t confuse CHERRY BLOSSOMS with the average soft drink. IT IS TAR SU­ PERIOR. , Be convinced—G e t th e CHERRY BLOSSOMS habit. Drink a bottle today. O U R N EW B O Y 'S DEPARTMENT I S O p M P L E T E L y S T O C K E D . N e w L o w P r ic e s F o r G o o d Q u ality. J B O Y S S U I T S $ 5 , $ 5 . 9 5 , ^ 7 . 9 5 , $ 1 0 , $ 1 2 . 5 0 , $ 1 5 - B O Y S ’ H A T S , C A P S , S H IR T S , H O S E , E T C . FOLLOW THE ARROW 5th St. IT PAYS WINSTON-SALEM L ib e r ty St. •VM** 4J m V* ****** W e w o u ld a d v is e th e fa rm e rs to c le a n th e ir s e e d - w h e a t ^ th o r o u g h 'y o r b u y c le a n w h e a t, th e n c le a n th e ir fie ld s . T h i s w i n t e r b u i l d s h e d s to p u t th e ir w h e a t in b e f o re tr f i h g to . th r e s h o r q u it th e w h e a t b u sin e ss. HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” MOCKSVILLE N .C - v o l u m n X X I V . “ T h T m a t S o k J u d g e w . F . Hardins Peacemaker at GuiIfo " U n le s s a c h a p e rc - y o u n g g ir l s h o u ld nc go o u t fo r a n a u to m a n y y o u n g m a n a, d o n ’t k n o w w h a t th y - in g to . T h e r e ’s m ujg o cco sio n ed b y s u c l c o n d itio n o f a ffa irs ij , b a rm a u d d a m n a tio n th a n a n y th in g th a t w o rse th a n t h e I iq tio n .” T h e s e w o rd s w e J u d g e W. F . H a r d i C o u n ty S u p e r io r c o i su m ed th e n a t u r e o f ■ ra th e r th a n a m a tr ir in w h ic h a d iv o r c e w T h e c o u p le w h o s- th e w ife a s k in g -for i i alim o n y a n d t h e m a a b s o lu te d iv o r c e h a v w ish es g r a n te d a g u n io n o f th is c o u p le c h ild re n , o n e o f T h e y h a v e a b o y 14 a n d a g ir l 12 y e a rs to th e p a r e n ts in t e v id en ce o f th e c a se n u tte d , J u d g e H a r d th a t b o y a n d g ir l w o rk th e s e fin g e rs 0 m y w ife b e a t m e w i a m th in g e ls e th r e e b ie a k fa s t, d in n e r -a t fo re I ’d le a v e th e m , je w e ls. T h e y a r e 1 y o u th a n g o ld . “ W h e n t h a t b o y to te s tify , I lo o k e d 1 w ish e d t h a t h e w e re a h a n d s o m e lo o k ii w h o k n o w s b u t w h ; sib ilitie s a r e in s to r q th a t g ir l— s h e is m a rk th is d o w n ! n o t g e t to g e th e r an c o '.h er th a t b o y a n d fro m n o w \v ill c o m e p ro s p e c t in t h e f u t u p o n y o u tw o g e ttii; liv in g r ig h t. Y o u < to b e o r n a m e n ts an c c o x m u n ity , a b le s s T h e y b o th lo o k v< B u t w h a t h a v e tb w h e n th e y k n o w k u is s e p e ra te d fro m m i e r fro m f a th e r ? I f so rt o f e ffe c tio n f o r I im p lo re y o u to g o to g e th e r.’’ T h e c o u p le w e re as m 1905 b u t h a d I boro fo r th e p a s t n il Ju d g e H a r d in g s ta te hold th e m a tte r o p e to a s c e rta in if c o u n s could in flu e n c e th e hv e to g e th e r o n c e 1 A fe e r a ll te s tim o i n u tte d , J u d g e H said, “ i f y o u tw o i ‘ th e t r u t h , y o u h a v self b y y o u r te s tin n w ife im m o r a lity a ^ “an d a n d a s im ila r ed b y th e ' h u s b r w ife. B u t t h a t is * sh o u ld go. to liv e U h a c k to y o u r h : Y °u r d e te r m in a tio n Iife' H e r e i s a c o u t 10m e' I f t h e W ‘ hom e g o e s to t h e r ch ild ren .. I f t h e Y fSt, th e h u s b a n d F ! a % n is n o t w illin ' WaY, .he s h o u ld sts- ■ ^ nie fh in g h o ld s g / a ° U ih o Wld g e t d o ' ' Y our h o m e w ifi f° r e G n ,u 0U h a v e t I g re a te r l Sa a U a r ‘Iav. . th a n a n y tl: th a t\ . 10 th is c o u rt! -J..' rC co rd e d in I C a J 1I la lk ‘o th e F1 = fO rtv a i? ° n e o f th e I 5uP c rS r6 v e r g ,v e n -=HepI l a r c o u r t i a ' the a d e c id e d ’ -- Ci: I a n y P e o p le w - d u r in g > "'sTVr-: "-T- * itig j2* er *1T tt -‘ i Bi #! a s ® ■5L THE RECOftD CiVES YOU TME COUNTYrS fATE AN£> P6ftfil6N14EW^ONLY ONfe DOLLAR PER YEAR "H E R E SHALL. T H E P R E SS.. T H E P E O P IX ’S R IG H T S M A IN TA IN : U N A W E D B Y IN FLU EN CE A ND UN& RIBED BY G A IN .' J i g h t t u l l y R e - :! I *» +♦ f o r p a r t i c u 'a r P ' ) costs you n o p *2 o f t d r i n k , a l- S j g o e s i n t o t h e | B L O S S O M S I L i b e r t y b t V OLUM E X X I V . M O C K S V I L L E .'N O R T H C A R Q L r N A r .W E D N E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 20; t h e m a t r i m o n i a l g a m e . F. H arding Sierm oiiizes' A a a 3kcr a t G uilford C ounty C o u rt Judge W, Pescein ‘ Unless a c h a p e ro n is p r e s e n t a oirl sh o u ld n o t b e a llo w e d to■ young £ 1922. go out for au a u to m o b ile r id e w ith any young m a n a f t e r s u n s e t. I don't know w h a t th is w o rld is c o m ­ ing to. T h e re ’s m u c h im m o ra lity occosioiied b y s u c h r id e s . T h is condilioi! of affa irs is p r o v in g m o re Iwrm am i d a m n a tio n to t h e w o rld ' Ihan an y th in g th a t I k n o w o f. I t is ivorse th a u th e liq u o r la w V io lar tioii." These w o rd s w e re s p o k e n b y Judge W . F . H a r d in g in G u ilf o r d County S u p e rio r c o u r t w h e n - h e a s ­ sumed th e n a tu re o f a p e a c e m a k e r rather th a n a m a trim o n ia l d is s o lv e r ja which a d iv o rc e, w a s b e in g a s k e d . The couple w h o s o u g h t d iv o rc e , tlie wife a s k in g f o r a n a llo w a n c e o f alimony an d th e m a n a s k in g f o r a n absolute d iv o rc e h a v e n o t h a d th e ir wishes g ra n te d a s y e t. T o t h e union of th is c o u p le w e re b o r n th r e e children, o n e o f w h o m is d e a d . They have a b o y 14 y e a rs - o f a g e and a girl 12 y e a rs o ld . T a lk in g to the p a re n ts in c o u r t a f t e t th e evidence of th e c a se h a d b e e n s u b ­ mitted, J u d g e H a r d in g S aid j ‘-“I f that boy a n d g ir l w e re m in e , I ’d work these fin g e rs o ff a n d I ’d le t my wife b e a t m e w ith a b ro o m o r am thing else th r e e tim e s a d a y ^ a t keakfast, d in n e r1 a n d s u p p e r — b e ­ fore I ’d leave th e m . T h e y ’r e 'y o u r jewels. T h e y a r e w o r t h : m o r e to you thau g o ld . “ W hen th a t b o y to o k t h e s ta n d to testify, I lo o k e d a t h im a n d o n ly wished th a t h e w e re m in e . - H e i s a handsom e lo o k in g b o y , w h o who know s b u t w h a t g r e a t p o s si- iibilities are in s to r e f o r h im ? A n d that g irl— s h e is b e a tif u l. B u t mark th is d o w n !. I f y o u tw o d o not get to g e th e r a n d liv e w ith e a c h o'.her th a t b a y a n d g i r l i h'2 0 y e a r.s from now w ill c o m e to r u in . T h e i r prospect in th e f u tu r e w ill:: h in g e upon you tw o g e ttin g to g e th e r a n d living rig h t. Y o u c a n r a is e • th e m to be o rn am en ts a n d g o o d to b e th e (oxm unity, a b le s s in g to s o c ie ty . They b o th lo o k v e r y in te llig e n t. But w hat h a v e th e y in , p r o s p e c t when th e y k n o w k n o w t h a t f a t h e r is seperated fro m m o th e r a n d m o th ­ er from fath er? I f y o u ’v e g o t a n y I sort of effection f o r th e s e c h ild r e n , 1 lmPlore y o u to g o b a c k , a n d liv e together.” fh e cou p le w e re m a rrie d in T e x - , « iu 1905 b u t h a d liv e d in G re e tis - for th e p a s t n u m b e r ctf y e a rs . Judge H a rd in g s ta te d t h a t h e w o u ld hold the m a tte r o p e n f o r a feCv d a y s '“ ascertain if c o u n s e l fo r b o th s id e s w ild influence th e c o u p le to '-g o to "c to gether o n c e a g a in . Afeer all te s tim o n y h a d b e e n su b -; B|tted, J u d g e H a r d in g , in p a r t ^ 5'0U tw o fo lk s h a v e to ld Je tru th , y o u h a v e r u in e d j o u r - ielf by y o u r te s tim o n y . H e r e th e ''"e iinm o ra lity a g a in s t t h e h u s - . and a s im ila r te s tim o n y is 'o f - 3fed by th e h u s b a n d , a g a in s t h is 1 e- ^ B ut th a t is .p a s t. Y o u tw o T , K° t0 liv e to S e th e r a g a in . . ac^ t0 >'o u r h o m e an d . m a k e it IiJllr 'leter'w n a lio n to liv e t h e r ig h t b' H f r e ’s a c o u Pl e t l i a t h a s . a If ll,e h u s b a n d d ie s , th a t me goes to th e w ife a n d t h e tw o first n" ^ tlle w *fe s h o u ld d ie ." . llU sband h a s a h o m e .; I f WaT11115 UQt w illin S tO -gO - ^ L A e Sampne sll0 u ld s ta y s in g le a n d th e Ytm 1 h o ld s S o o d f o r t h e w ife , and v 101!l<* g e t d o w n t o b r a s s ta c k s P'ties 0llWllom e wil1 ab S R ftd in h a p - IoreonJ , 0ll^ av e ta k e n a n o a th b e - Hteater n f r a u d 't h a t : p a t h is Iaie i l .,aI1 a ,,y th a t h a s e v e r b e e n lhW1s I l1'! ? l,rt- I t ’s a n , o a th h e a V etf D r e a d f o l C h a r g e , B u t - - S om e: o f^ th e p a p e rs a r e s a y in g , d ir e c tly o r in e ffe c t, t h a t it a s IDr. P e a c o c k ’s s ta n d in g , h is ‘e d u c a tio n , in f lu e n c e , t h a t e n a b le d h im to e s ­ c a p e fr o m th e c rim in a l in s a n e d e ­ p a r tm e n t o f th e s ta te p ris o n ; a n d th a t- h is e s c a p e is b u t a d d itio n a l iv id e n c e t h a t i t i 3 p r a c tic a l­ l y • im p o s s ib le to a d e q u a te ly d e a l w ith o n e ,.o f th a t ty p e w h o fra c ­ tu r e s t h e la w . T h a t is v ir tu a lly a c h a r g e t h a t D r. P e a c o c k h a d h e lp fr o m t h e o u ts id e o r t h e in s id e , ■ o r b o th . I t m e a n s in e ffe c t th a t- th e a d m in is tr a tio n o f th e la w in N o r th C a r lin a is c o r r u p t —th a t is , th a t th e r e is d is c rim in a tio n ; fa v o ritis m .. C o r r u p tio n d o e s n ’t n e c e s s a rily m e a n t h e c o r r u p t u s e o f m oney*, b u y in g o u tr i g h t w ith c a s h ; P e r ­ s o n a l in flu e n c e a n d o th e r c o n s id e r­ a tio n s 't h a n " a c tu a l c a s h a re "often a f a r g r e a t e r s o u r c e o f - c o r r u p tio n th a n th e a c tu a l u s e o t m o n e y . B u t a w f u l a s th e c h a rg e w , Un-- f o r tu n a te ly o n e w h o h a s p r o p e r r e ­ g a r d fo r th e fa c ts w o u ld b e e m b a r ­ ra s s e d in u n d e r s ta n d in g to ^ d e n y .it. ■ T h e u n d u e w e ig h t g iv e n to p e o ­ p le o f s ta n d in g a n d in flu e n c e w h o r u n u p a g a in s t th e la w ; th e c o n s p i- c io u s a b s e n c e o f e q u a lity b e fo re th e la w in s o m a n y c a se s ; o fte n c o n - s p ic io u s d e fia n c e o f la w w & Lch d e ­ p e n d s o n in flu e n c e -to s e c u re im m u - -ni.ty a n d to o f r e q u e n tly n o t in v a in — a ll th a t c o m e s u p b e fo re th e .e y e s o f . a ll w h o c a n s e e . I 1- J s th e p r a c ­ tic e o f. th e d a m n a b le d o c triq e o f a. p riv ile g e d c la s s — th e ', p r a c tic e t h a t is th e 'g r e a te s t p r o m o te r o f a n a rc h y f o r i t u n d e r m a te s f a ith in ju s ti c e a s a d m in is te re d .a n d e n to u r a g e s r e s o r t t o t h e to r c h a n d t h e b o m b b y th o s e w h o fe e l t h a t tlie y 'a T e th e v ic tim s o f- d is c r im in a tio n . — > S ta te s v ille D a ily . t G o o d R o a d s I n T h e B ig H ill C o u n try T h e S ta te H ig h w a y C o m m issio n is d o in g its p a r t in - f u r n is h in g o u r m o u n ta in n e ig h b o rs w ith g o o d o id s . F r o m t h i s c i t y t o B lo w in g -R o c k , v ia C le m m o n s , M o c k s v ille , S ta te s v ille , N e w to n , H ic k o r y a n d f o m L e n o ir a c ro s s t h e m o u n ta in to B lo w in g R o c k , th e ro a d s a r e g o o d . F r o m B lo w in g R o c k , a c ro s s th e m o u n ta in to B o o n e , N o r th W ilk e s b o ro , Y a d k itiv T lle a n d fro m , th e r e to W in s to n S a le m , th e r o a d s a r e e v e n b e tte r , a n d a iiy jn a c h i i i e c a n m a k e fro m 20 to 30 m ile s a n h o u r . U n io n R e p u b lic a n . ; W h e o th e G o ld T id e S e ts In . T h e f a r m e r s its a n d m u s e s a n d n o d s b y th e b la z in g flu e . T h e s k y - Iin e s h im m e rs ' w ith th e re fle c te d lig h t o f a th o u s a n d fiire s o n th e B u c h I s la n d h ills . ; T h e sa ffro n tw ilig h t m e rg e s in to th e w i'c k in g g la m o u r o f th e b a iv e s t m o o n w h ic h flo o d s t h e o ld p la n ta tio n , a - 'd t h e tenS e. m u s c ie s o f th e f a r m e r 's fa c e r e le x w h ile h e s m ile s , d r e a m in g o f h is g lo d e n s h ip s c o in in g in to " th e h a r b o r . I t i s A u tu m n — th e th i r d s ia s o n , w ith its fu ln e s s a n d f r u itio n its w h ite c o r n y e llo w p u m p k in s . JtJow le t ih e c h a tte r i n g m a r te n s g o b a c k t o t h e i r M is s is s ip p i m is- q u ito s , a n d le t M r^ R a ttle s n a k e re- to h is m o u n ta in 'h o m e . A n d le t th e h o g s s q u e a l f o r th e ir s w ill a n d g r o w f a t te r s t i l l .— D a n b u r y R e ­ p o r te r . ‘ • " Gossipers. O f te n i t ta k e s b u t a w h is p e re d in n u e n d o to d e s tr o y it. V e t ja e o p ie w h o o th e r w is e liv e .a u E x e m p la r y lif e w ill i n d u c e in g o s s ip t h a t .s t a r t s s to r ie s tl i a t g r o w .in to m o u n ta in s o f s c o u n d a l tlia t e v e lo p a n d :p r u s h m a n y a n in n o c e n t p e r- c u r b - t& eir A - N a m i n g o f N o N a m e s . . ': S a m p s o n c o u n ty vd o e s n o t-h a v e to e m p lo y a n y b o o z e a r t is t o r m o ra l; le p e r in a n y jo b . T h e r e a r e g o o d , c le a n m e n q u a lifie d fo r e v e r- jo b th a t th a t th e c o u n ty h a s , . a n il th e c o u n ­ ty c a n n o t a ffo rd to fe e d a n d c lo th e m e n w h o se in flu e n c e , i'n a m o ra l w a y , c o u n te r b a la n c e s '-th e b en e fits- a c c u r in g "fro m _*■ th e ir w o r k .. T h e m o ra l o f a p e o p le a r e m o re - im p o r­ ta n t th a n a n y th in g else . , A m o ra l p e o p le a re a lm d s t b o u n d to b e a h e a lth y ; a iid ^ a ■ p ro s p e ro u s p e o p le . N a tio n s ris e to p ro s p e rity w h ile , m o ra l, a n d c e u m b le w h e n ' m o ra ls a r e lo s t. W e w a n t to s e e e v e ry m a n in th e c o u n ty ’s e m p lo y c le a n a n d u p r iS h t, a n d w e fe e l t h a t - t h e p e o p le a r e g e ttin g : in t u n e ' to k ic k o u t every; e m p lo y e w h o e v e n c o n ­ n iv e s a t la w -v io la tio n o r in d e c e n c y . L e t it b e u n d e r s to o d t h a t a n y m a n s e e k in g e m p lo y m e n t- in ' th e j^ u b l ic se rv ic e o f S a m p s o n - c o u n ty in u s t: c o m e c le a n w h a te v e r b ise ffic ie n c y in th e jo b h e s e e k s o r h o ld s . U ri- c le a n n e s s is n o e s s e n tia l to efficien c y a n d s h o u ld n o t be. to le ra te d in a n y p u b lic s e r v a n t h o w e v e r b ig o n little th e jo b .— C lin to n D em o c ra t,. . .F ro m P e s id e n t H a r d in g . ..- “ M y o n e o u ts ta n d in g c o n v ic tio n , a f te r th e g r e a te s t tr a ito r to h is c o u n tr y is h e s ix te e n m o n th s in th e p re s id e n c y , is t h a t w h o a p p e a ls to' p re ju d ic e a n d in fla m e s p a s s io n , w h e n s o b o r ju d g m e n t- a n d h o n e s t s p e e c h a re s o n e c e s s o ry to firm ly e s trb iis h tr a n q u ility a n d s e c u r ity . ’ ’ ^ - P r e s id e n t H a r d in g . T h e P i s l R e g u e s t m a d e b y , D a v id M c In ­ ty r e , a fa r m e r o f A ttla b o rO , M a s s ., to "'th e s e le c tm e n o f th e to w n , tlia t th e y a s s ig n p o lic e o ffic ers o n S a t­ u r d a y s a n d S u n d a y s to h o ld u p th e ; a u to m o b ile tra ffic o n th e B s sto n - P ro v id e n c e ro a d lo n g e n o u g h to e n ­ a b le c o w s a c ro s s , is n o t w ith o u t its h u m o r o u s , a s p e c t." M n. M c I n ty r e m a in ta in s th a t th e a lm o s t u n b ro k e n lin e o f a u to m o b ile s .h a s la te ly b e e n re n d e r in g it p ra c tic a lly im p o -tib ie fo r th e m to m ilk th e ir c o w s a t th e p r o p e r tim e . — ■ B o s to n C h ris tia n S c ie n c e M o n ito r; IiE W BANK BUYS VALUABLE PROPERTY. S o u th e r n B a n k & T r u s t C o m p a n y P u rc h a s e s th e G a ith e r P r o p e r ty o n T h e S q u a re — W ill B iiild B a n k in g H o u se a n d S to r e B u ild in g s . T h e D ire c to rs o f th e S o u th e r n B a n k Sl T r u s t C o . th e n e w b a n k ­ in g in s titu tio n o rg a n iz e d h e r e re c e n tly 'b y M r. A n h u r H o llo m a n , of) W in sto n -S a le m -, h a v e p u rc h a s e d th e E . L . G a ith e r p ro p e rty ; fro n tin g o n I jJlTorth M a in s tr e e t a n d C o u r t S q u a re . T h is p ro p e r ty h r s a fro n ta g e of. '76 fe e t o n N . M a in , a b o u t th e s a m e fr o n ta g e o n C o u rt' S q u a r e a n d r u n s b a c k 555 fe e t. T h e c o n s id e ra tio n w as. §10,000. T h e o ld w o o d e n arid b ric k h u ild in g o n th e p r o p e r ty w ill' b e to r n d o w n a t o n c e a n d w o rk w ill b e g in o n th e : b e w b u ild in g s a s s o o n 'a s p la n s c a n b s d r a w n a n d th e c o n ­ tr a c t le t. T h e p re s e n t p la n s a s c o n te m p la te d , w ill c a ll f o r "an e x p e n d i­ tu r e o f a b o u t $25,000. I n a d d itio n to a m o d e rn b a d k in g h o i^ e 011 th e c j r iie r o f. t h e S q u a re , th e r e w ill b e tw o m o d e rn s to r e ro o m s f r o n ti n ^ o n N o r th M a in a n d _ e x te n d in g u p to th e D w ig g in s s to r e b u ild in g . T h e b u ild in g s w ill b e tw o -s to ry , b u ilt o f tile o r b r ic k a n d w ill: e n h a n c e th e a p p e a ra n c e o f th is p a r t o f th e to w n ;.. T h e n e w b a n k 'w ill b e r e a d y to b e g in b u s in e s s a s s o o n as. th e b u ild in g c a n b e -c o m p le te d . T h is n e w in ­ s titu tio n w ill m e a n m u c h to th e to w n a n d c o u n ty , a n d w ith n e w e n te r ­ p ris e s b o u n d to c o m e a s a r e s u lt o f-th e m o d e rn im p ro v e m e n ts t h a t ' a re b | n g m a d e h e re , th e r e is n o re a s o n w h y M o c k s v ille ,s h o u ld n o t s o o n b e a ji u s t lin g to w n o f s e v e ra l th o u s a n d -p e o p le . T h e . o ffic ers . o f th e -new b ain k a re : D -H . H e n d ric k s , P r e s id e n t; W a lte r R a le ig h C le m e n t, V ic e ^ g s i d e n t , . a n d A r th u r H o llo m a n ,.C a s h ie r. N U M B E R Ti T h e O I d a n d T h e N e w . O n e b y o n e th e o ld .c itiz e n s p a ss a- longr. arid to th e c o m e rs an d groers o f I a t e r d a y s i t i s o n l y d e a th B u t Lo th o s e w h o h a v e k n o w n , w h o h a v e ? o n e th ro u g h th e d a y s a n d th e n ig h ts a n d th e w eek s a n d m o n th s a n d y e a rs i t is m o re th a n a sim p le d e a th . I t is ' th e p a s s in g o f a p a r t o f w h a t w e n a v e .a li b e e n , h a v e re jo ic e d ,to g e th e r in o r b e e n to g e th e r sa d d e n e d b y . M o re a n d m< r e o u r life b ec o m es c o m p o site a n d th e in v iilu a l n o le n d e r sta n d s o u t a m o n g u s a s b e fo re . O ld frie n d s th ro u g h lo v e, a,nd o th e rs fro m re s p e c t, fo llo w th e m to t h c ^ la st r e s tin g p la c e , a n d th e r e is iittie p a u se in th e h u m o f b u sy life . A ll to o so o n th e r e w ill b e n o n e le f t w h o k n e w th e to w n in its e a rly d a y s, a n d th is its e lf is a sa d n e ss. W ith th e m tfb m o re a n d m o re a lo o se n in g .u p o f th e a n c ie n t ivays a n d th o u jrh ts . -W e a re p ro n e to fe e l th a t tim e s a r e b e tte r a n d b e tte r a n d th a t th e re c u rrin g c h a n g e s b rin g g r e a te r o p ­ p o rtu n ity w h ich is no d o u b t tr u e . T h e re is g r e a te r v a rie ty , a w id e r sc o p e f o r a c tiv ity . B u t in th e old d a y s w h en g u it, h o n e s t a n d h a r d ­ w o rk in g n ie n w e re la y in g th e fo u n - d rtio n o f o u r p re s e n t to w n s , life w a s slo w , b u t it w as 3w e e t. a n d its h a r d ­ s h ip s fo rm e d th e 3 w e e te n i n’g p r'ic e s3. — Sfionroe J o u rn a l, __________ .. i to n g u e s s h o u ld , . Etalslalk to tlie p rin c ip a ls in . t h e IVjm1ey. ^ o u l d ' - b e . a iis se d ,^ ^ o n e o f t h e m o it s tr a i g h t- ] .' ' - s o n . P e o p le w h o c a n ' n o t b e c o m e h e rm its : b ii t* n d t .--"«<1 ever g iv e n b y a; ju d g e m < ^ 1Petior co u rt in G u ilf o r d e o u n t y ., ,e Madt a d ecid ed im p re s s io n U p o n1 .eWativ — •People w h o 1 d u rin g m o u r n e d . If-w e ' c a n ’t g e t c o a l th i s '^ w in t e r ' a t.le a s t'^ e ^ w a rn ! - u n d e r ! L a s t w e e k w e e k o u r a d v e rtis in g J P r e a o e n tly th e b la m e th a t sh o u ld iic ito r c a lle d o n a ti g h t w a d w h o ; b e p la ced u p o n p a re n ts f o r n o t ra ts- h & jposed a s m e r c h a n t f o r s e v e ra l yjjlfrs a n d . h a s n e v e r b e e n k n o w n to e r tis e h is w a re s to o u r s o lic ito r’s ;e a v o r to s e c u r e a n a d fro m h im •i .‘.‘T h e r e is n o n e e d f o r m e to a d v e rtis e , e v e ry b o d y k n o w s w h e re I a m .” Y e s , a n d w h e n M r. T ig h t- w a d d le s, th e r e w ill b e n o u s e in P u b l1S h in g Iiis d e m is e . E v e ry b o d y w ill k n o w w h e r e h e w e n t. H a n g ’E ja. B y H « c k . A d aily , n e w s p a p e r' ite m sa y s th e ' a u to m o b ile w o rth m o re th a n 100 m il lio n d o lla rs w e re sco len -in -1921 T h ? m o to r th e ir h a s ec lip se d th e b an k ro b b e r o r th e h o u se b re a k e r a n d th e p rin c ip a l c rim e in th e U n ite d .S ta te s , o u ts id e o f b a k in g b o o tle g liq u o r, i th a t o f a u to s te a lin g ; W e c a ll to m i n d 't h a t so m e fe w y e a rs a g o o u t w ^ t th a t h o rs e s te a l in g w a s p u n is h a b le b y h a n g in g a n d it w a s n o t b y o r d e r o f c o u r t e ith e r . In th o se d a y s a h o rs e vs<as th e val u a b le p e rso n a l p ro p e r ty . I t w a s th e o n ly m e a n s of. tra n s p o r ta tio n . T h e h.orse w as u s e d to c u ltiv a te la n d s, ro u n d u p c a ttle a n d s u p p ly ' a lm o s t e v e r d e m a n d f o r;p o w e r. T h e sa m e c o n d itio n p re v a ils a t . th is d a y w ith th e a u to m o b ile. 1 .M an y m e n a r e s o 'e I y d e p e n d e n t u p o n h is .Jo h n H e n fy to s u p p ly h is liv in g . I t is h is m o st v a lu a b le p o sse ssio n . f rie n d A s h c ra ft; •if M o n ro e, to th e c o n tra r y , an d ' s o m e m e a n s sh o u ld b e! p ro v id e d to s to p it— C h a th a m R e c o rd ' ' ' T h e K n o c k e r is N o t N e e d e d W h e n y o u h ea r, a fe llo w c o n tin u a lly k n o c k in g th is c o 'm .try i a s k . h im w h e re lie c a m e fro m ' . - A sk h im w h y h e l e f t h is o w n co iin •try . : :: A sk h T m w i ^ f e d o e sn ’t g o -back th e re . •- I f h e s a y s h e is a n a 'tiv e o f -^this c o u n try , te llh i tn h e .i s n o t -a c re d it to ? i s n a tiv ity . V '. _ - I f h e a d m it s t h a th e c a m e .f r o m a n o th e r c o u n ty , te ll: h im p u r c o u n try w o u ld n o t m iss h im . I f h e is j u s t a c h ro n ic ; k ic k e r te 'l h im th e d e v il is w a itin g |o r h im . T h e re a p e m a n y o th e r th in g s you m ig h t te ll h im , b u t i t w o u ld , b e u se- jrito ^ a ^6u ^ h b (d 'e ;:'; -. ^ ; -'"S cfioolcIftIsI e ^ t j jn g th e ir c h ild re n a s th.ey sh o u ld b e ra ise d tis fixed u p o n th e m o v ie s o r S )m e o t h t r ;o u r c e D is s a tis fa c ii m in th e co se o f g ir ls w ith 't h e c lo th e s th e y a r e su p p lie d w ith . n o d o u b t co u ld m o re e a s ily :b e tra c e d to -p u b ­ lic sc h o o ls th a n to- th e m o v ie s. U n i­ fo rm d re s s f o r sch o o l g irls g o e s f a r B ird , B e a s t o r F is L . A c o u p le o f s a ilo rs g o t in to a d is ­ c u s s io n o v e r th e k in d o f a n im a l a- h e ife r w a s O n e s a ilo r c la im e d th a t t h e h e ife r b e lo n g e d to th e h o g fa m ­ ily ,' th e o th e r tlia t it w a s a v a rie ty o f s h e e p . F in a lly th e y c a lle d in B o a tsw a im B ill. “ B ill w o t’s a h e ife r — is it a h o g o r is a s h e e p ’.’? th e y a s k e d . B o a ts w im B ill b it o u t a la r g e c h e w -re fle c tiv e ly . T h e n h e s a id : “ TO te ll y o u Ih e - t r u t h , m a te , Ito w a rd s u p p re s s in g a te n d e n c y to |;w ard o v e r-d re s s in g o n th e p a r t o f d u n n o m u c h ‘b o u t p o u ltry c h ild re n o f IesS f o r tu n a te p a r e n ts .— - ------------------------------ J o u rn a l a n d T rib u n e . ' P e n c ils a t R e c o rd office. Rubber Bem panyS Jn iiid S iates I j m e w l i i m w h e n h e w a s a b o y Whatoneis thereof u? that hai not felt Ag glow of satisfaction over the o u tsta n d in g success of a IifeAong ftiemil Often a sur­ prise—seemingly “ a ll of a sudden.” Yet neither surprising nor sudden, when you stop to think bade over each step of his progress. ElE U n ite d S tates R u b b e r C o m p a n y — m a k ers o f U . S. R oyal C o rd a -w ere first to co n cciv e,m ak e a n d an n o u n ce th e balanced tire. A tire in w h ich th e re is 'such co m ­ p le te unity of a c tio n in tre a d aad carcass tb a t-n e ith e r w ill give w ay b efo re th e o th e r. K rs t to -c o n ceiv e , tnalce a n d a n n o u n c e a complete line o f tire s—a tire fo r every n e e d o f price' a n d u se u n d e r one standatd of quality. F irst to te ll th e p u b lic a b o u t th e pood an d b a d in tire-retailin g . (Y ou re m em b er th e phra»c “ G o to a leg itim ate d ea ler a n d g e t a lc g ilim a tc tirc .'’) F irst also to a ro u se in d u strial a n d tra d e m in d s to th e n e e d o f a new kind o f tire co m p etitio n . (C o m p etitio n fo r b e tte r a n d b e tte r ra lu e s. G re a te r a n d g reater, p u b ­ lic confidence.) M 1H E S E h ig h spots alo n g th e U . S. X r o a d to lead ersh ip in d icate th e in ten t—th e w ill to w in b y th e quaU - j ity route in a p ric e m a rk e t.'. N o w th a t so m a n y car-ow nera h av e g iv en th e ir v erd ict fo r q u ality tires in g en e ra l, a n d U .S . T ires;in. p a rtic u la r—a n u m b e r-o f ■dealers a n d 'car-ow ners w h o se v isio n h a s b e e n c lo u d ed by. “ dis­ co u n ts,” "sales” a n d w h a t n o t, a re b eg in n in g to re ­ m e m b e r th a t th e y “ k n ew h im w h e n h e w a sa b o y .” U n it e d S t s t e s H r e s ere C o o d H re s Cop rrtofti19220. S. lie# Co. JW hefeYfM 7.5. Tires J A . L S H U T F S G A R A f i E W A L K E R ’S B A k G A l K H O U S E Advance,^. C. Mocksville, !^. C. E l 3 - ■ i ; , , my,-- - - ;:r / ; = ■ - » ; i f 1 jI * Tl! if ‘ iTT I A c l p* w& !sawajttcss s p i ? II M*s VA / f 'Mf \ 5 ”1 P Illli % Jt Y * # © .H tt UAVlfe RECORD, MOCKSVlLLfe, N. C. SEPTfeMSfeR^d, tgi* THE DAVIE RECORD. C . F R A N K S T R O U D E n t e r e i a t th e P o sto ffic e in M o ck s- T ille 1 N . C.;, a s S e c o n d -c la ss M ail m a tte r , M a rc h 3,' 1903. S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S : ONE Y EA R. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - TH REE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $100 $ SO $ 25 A n d e v e n th e h e a v e n s w e p t. C a rr y A d v a n c e a n d s a v e th e c o u n ty — w ill b e t h e b a ttle c ry . M o st o f th e b o y s a r e a b o u t to re ­ c o v e r fro m th e . c h illin g e ffe c ts o f th e r e c e n t p rim a r ie s a n d c o n v e n - tio u . . I f y o u w a n t to m a k e s o m e o f th e fo rm e r c a n d id a te s fo r o ffice m a d a s k th e m h o w ,th e y lik e th e R e ­ p u b lic a n p r im a ry s y s te m . N e ith e r th e e d ito r n o r T h e R e ­ c o rd is f u ll th is w e e k , n o r is e ith e r o u r b a n k a c c o u n t o r o u r p ttrs e e x ­ p a n d in g to th e b u r s tin g p o in t. T h e p rim a rie s a n d th e c o u n ty c o n v e n tio n a re th in g s o f th e p a s t, b u t th e e le c tio n is s till s ix w e e k s a h e a d o f u s .. M a n y ' th in g s c a n h a p p e n in s ix w e e k s. • T h e to b a c c o m a r k e t h a s o p e n e d in W in s to n -S a le m a n d s o m e o f o u r fa rm e r frie n d s w h o h a v e n ’t o w n e d a $50 b ill in th e la s t y e a r a r e g o in g I p m a k e th e ir a c q u a in ta n c e a g a in fro m it F r o m re p o rts c o m in g in v a rio u s s e c tio n s o f th e c o u n ty se e in s th a t th e R e p u b lic a n p rim a rie s w e re s o m e w h a t lo o se a ffa irs. S o m e o f.fh e b o y s se e m to Ita v e v o te d a s m a n y b a llo ts a s th e y w a n te d to fo r th e v a rio u s c o u n ty c a n d id a te s . A s M a in e g o e s so g o e s th e n a tio n . T h a t b e in g th e c a se th e -na tio n w ill b e s a fe ly R e p u b lic a n ! th is fa ll, fo r W a in e la s t w e e k elect.ed a ll f o u r R e p u b lic a n C o n g re s s m e n . R e ­ p u b lic a n G o v e rn o r a n d U n ite d S ta te s S e n a to r. - T h e e d ito r ©f T h e R e c o r d is s o r r y i f h e c a u se d a s in g le c a n d id a te in th e c o u n ty to lo se e v e n o n e v o te o n a c c o u n t o f tra v e lin g o v e r th e c o u n ­ t y w ith so m e o f th e m . I f .th e r e is a m a n w h o w a s n o m in a te d in th e .r e ­ c e n t R e p u b lic a n c o n v e n tio n w h o is a fr a id th a t h e w ill lo s e a n y v o te s in th e N o v e m b e r e le c tio n o n a c ­ c o u n t o f T h e R e c o rd s u p p o rtin g h im , if h e w ill le t u s 'k n o w w e w ill p ro m is e to n o t o n ly s u p p o r t h im b u t w ill d o a ll w e c a n to k e e p o u r frie n d s fro n t c a u s in g h im to lo se a n y v o te s ’S p e a k u p , g e n tle m e n W e a r e w a itin g . T h e R e c o rd m a n is n o t-a a c a n d i­ d a te fo r a n y c o u n ty office a n d is n o t g o in g to b e . W e h a v e tro u b le s e n o u g h in tr y in g to . r u n a R e p u b li­ c a n n e w s p a p e r th a t w ill p le a s e 47 v a rie tie s o f R e p u b lic a n s w ith o u t tr y i n g to c a ^ ry a n y m o re b u rd e n s . W e s h a ll c o n tin u e to tr y to d o o u r d u ty re g a rd le s s o f c u s s in g s a n d c ritic is m s b y h o n e s t: m e n , g ra n d ra s c a ls , w h is k y s o a k s a n d p o litic a l s c h e m e rs . I f th e r e b e ; th o s e w h o a r e a f r a id to r e a d th e t r u t h a n d s ta n d b y th e ir h o n e s t c o n v ic tio n s I f i h e y vW ill c o m e fo rw a rd lik e m e n a n d te ll u s th e y a r e to o n a rro w - m iq fle d to .s e e tw o in c h e s in f r o n t o f th e ir n o se , w e w ill s to p th e ir p a p e r, a s it is h o t c o m p u ls o ry . W e s h a ll v o te th e R e p u b lic a n tic k e t a s l o n g a s g o o d m e n a r e n o m in a te d , b ii t w h e n m e n u n f it f o r o ffice a re .-n o m in a te d th e n w e w ill u s e o u r ' e d ito ria l p e n c il o n o u r b a l l o t . T h e C I i c k F a e i i l y R e a n i o G . ;H ic h o ry T im e s rM e rc u ry . J _ T h e C lic k fa m ily in th is sectio n . J i d T h e itv th ird ,. ^ iiifa f1 re u n io n a t l^ a le n ^ b a v i e i .i l l S h '^ ^ n - I a s t S a t d ftrd a y , S eipt 9t h / 'T h e r e - w e re *a- ijb o u t 150 p re s e n t, o ld a n d y o u n g . i'T h e y w e re n o t a ll th e r e , fo r tw o R e a s o n s ; B e in g o n S a tu r d a y , a n d a f te r m a n y sc h o o ls h a d s ta r te d . S o , h e re a fte r,: it w ill tie h e ld o n t h e 3r d S u n d a y in A u g u s t. T h e e x e rc is e s W ere h e ld i r i . t h e B a p tis t c h u r c h , c o n s is tin g o f a s o n g a n d p ra is e se rv ic e . T a lk s - b y th e h o y s , re a d in g o f c o m m u n ic a tio n s , » a n d b its o f h is to r y a n d a ta lk b y th e- p a s to r. T h e s in g ih g w a s fin e . A n d th e ,d in n e r w a s fin e a n d in ' a b u n d ­ a n c e . A n d th e m e e tin g o f V e a c h ■ o th er'w a s s c n a tu r a l a n d s o C o n g eJ aaiel. * ------ d re s s , e d u c a tio n , o r a n y o th e r d is ­ tin c tio n s — a ll o n e jo y o u s fu tn ily — M a ry s , a n d .M a r t h a s , J a m e s a n d b h n s .e tc . . T h e C lic k s i n I n d ia n a h e ld th e ir re u n io n th r e e w eek 's b e fo re . T h e y s e n t th e ir g re e tin g s . JkS th e y c o u ld n o t s e n d a r e p r e s e n ta tiv e in p e rs o n , th e ir w o m e n b a k e d a n d s e n t u s a la r g e a n d v e ry fin e fla v o re d c a k e ,-w ith th e re q u e s t t h a t i t b e s p re a d w ith o u r d in n e r , a n d c u t so t h a t e v e ry o n e c o u ld g e t a p ie c e . I t w a s d o n e a s re q u e s te d a n d e v e ry o n e s a id th e y n e v e r S aw a n d ta s te d a n ic e r a n d b e tte r o n e . I t w a s o f th e w h ite s t flo u r w e e v e r s a w . T h e y k n o w h o w to m a k e c a k e s. A f te r a s o n g , a n d a b u s in e s s se s ­ s io n , th e re u n io n a d jo u rn e d a n d a ll w e n t h o m e fe e lin g g o o d , a n d w ith th e p le d g e a n d a d e te r m in a tio n o f b e in g b e tte r b o y s a n d g irls . W h ile th e r e fro m F r id a y e v e n in g u n til M o n d a y e v e n in g , w e w e re th e g u e s t o f o u r d a u g h te r , M rs . C . F .. S tr o u d . R E P U B L I C A N M A S S C O N V E N T I O N . P u r s u a n t to a p e titio n o f R e p u b li­ c a n s o f D a v ie C o u n ty , a M a ss C o n ­ v e n tio n o f R e p u b lic a n s is lfe re b y c a lle d to m e e t in th e c o u r t h o u s e a t M o c k s v ille o n S a tu r d a y S e p t. 30th , a t 2.30 p . m ., f o r th e p u rp o s e o f e le c tin g a C o u n ty E x e c u tiv e C o m ­ m itte e a n d a C o u n ty C J h a in n a n , a l­ s o to c o n s id e r th e n o m in a tio n o f a R e p u b lic a n C o u n ty T ic k e t. L e t e v e ry ^ R e p u b lic a n in te re s te d in th e m a tte r o f h is C o u n ty a ffa irs a n d o f h is p a r ty — a b o v e t h e s p o ils o f o ffice c o m e o u t a n d ta k e a p a r t. - B rin g y o u r w ife a n I d a u g h 'e r w ith y o u . T h e E l e p h a o t s a r e C o m in g ! T b e M . L C la rk a n d S o n ’s C om b in e d S h o w s w ill e x h ib it in M ocks- v ille, M o n d av , S e p t. 2 5 th , T h e b ig sh o w w ill a r riv e h e r e a b o a rd its sp e c ia l tr a in o f ra ilro a d c a rs , w ith all its m a g n itu d e a n d g ra n d e u r, re v e a lin g a fa iry la n d e v e r so d e a r to ch ild ro o d ’s h a p p y d a y s . E n la rg e d to tw o fo ld o f its f o r m e r siz e , th e M . L C la rk & S o n ’s S h o w h a s g ro w n a n d p ro s p e re d d u r in g th e p a s t q u a n t e r o f a c e n tu r y , u n til to d a y its a p ­ p e a ra n c e Is h a ile d a s a n a n n u a l fe s tiv e h o lid a y . ' M a n y n e w a n d u n p a r a lle le d je a tu r - es o f m a g n ific e n c e , n o v e lty d a rin g a n d v a s tn e ss w ill'b e d isp la y e d in th is se a so n ’s b ig sh o w . F o re m o s t a m o n g th e f e a tu r e a c ts w ill b e tife D a v e n ­ p o r t fa m ily o f e q u e s tria n s a n d rid e rs ; th e S ilv e rto n tr io , in tre p id e q u ili b ri 8te ; th e A lp in e S is te rs , d a rin g d a n c e rs o n a lo fty w ire ; th e -A p e d a c ro u p e o f g y m n a s ts a n d th e S ie g ris t fa m ily o f in c o m p a ra b le a e ria lis ts A ^co re o f c lo w n s h e a d e d b y A r th u r B e rry . A b J o h n s o n , P e te Jen k in s." W a g g les a n d V a ld o , w ill fu rn is h f u n fo r th e little fo lk s. T h e m e n a re g ie o f th e fa m o u s C la rk show c o n ta in s m a n y in te r e s tin g sp e -d rn en ts o f w ild ^ an fm als, a m o n g th e m b e iu g M en a, a n e le p h a n t 10 f e e t an d S ln c h e B in h e ig h t th e la r g .'s ; la n d a n im a l in c a p tiv ity , b e in g 2 in c h e s ta lle r th a n th e fa m e d J u m b o :. A 10 c a g e zo o c o n ta in s A fric a n .a n d N u b i­ a n b la c k m a in e d lio n s, tig e r s , p u m a s, ja g u a r s a n d le o p a rd s . . T h e re w ill b e tw o p e rfo rm a n c e s , th e d o o rs o p e n in g l-a n d .7 p m . A ,fre e e x h ib itio n w ill tie/ h e ld o n jth e sh o w g ro u n d s p ro c e e d in g e a c h p e rfo rm ­ a n c e . in a d d itio n to a c o n c e rt-o f p o ­ p u la r a n d o o e ra tic se le c tio n tio n by P ro f. J a s . N o rm a n a n d h is m ilita ry b a n d . T h e 't o w n a n d s u rro u n d in g c o u n ty is-h ea v ily b ille d f o r th e a p o e a ra n c e o f th e b ig -s n o w -a n d a r e ­ c o rd b re a k in g c ro w d .is a n tic ip a te d . ONLY BIG SHOW COMING * * * * * -I' 'I' * 'I' 'I' 'I1 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' * '1' 'I' * * ONE D A Y ONLY - BALL G R O U N D S M 0 C K S Y 1 L L E , S E P T E M B iR a s - F a r m i n g t o n N e w s . Mr. an d M rs'G uy Corrie. o f N eedham l Indiana a n d Mr. W m . Foote, of S oil'll Grove w ere visitors a t K ennen K restW ed nesday. Mrs. Leo Brock returned hom e S aturday after a!four-w eeks visit w ith relatives in E astern p art of th e s ta te . ■ M isses H eilen an d E lizab eth ' B ahnson and- M iss M arv N elle H artm an left last. M onday to tak e up th e ir work a s teachers in th e W inston Salem schools. Mr. C harlie B iake left la s t w eek for Richm ond, V a.. w here h e w ill be a stud­ en t in Sm ithdeal- Business college. Mrs. George Johnson left T hursday for Fort V alley, Ga. S he an d h er Iitd e son George Jr., h ave been spending' th e sum ­ m er w ith Mr. Johnson’s m other M rs. R achel Johnson. ■' 'M isses E lizabeth G raham v aird J a n e A m anda B ahnson .entered 1 Clem m ons H igh School la st w eek a s stu d en ts o f th e eleventh grade. Mr. W. E .K ennen, Mr; Cecil D uncan and Mr. H ugh H argravq, of W inston left Mon­ day for Sanford, N . C , w here.M r; K ennen h as a.co n tract for 8 or 10- w eeks decorat­ ing. T he B aptist Sunday SchboI picn iced last T hursday in M r. Luke Furche=-’ g io /e on C edar Creek, at.out 50 young an d old en­ joyed th e day-w ith a grand fe a st a t th e dinner hour. ; L ittle B eiene W eir celebrajfed h er S th birthday last F riday a t the.' parents, Mr. and M ra Clarel . „ num ber o f h er little friends' Werh invited in honor o f th e occasion a n d enjoyed a m ost happy afternoon. ; ; . M isses Leona G raham , R npy A rm sw or- thy an d M ary D uhcan Ieft ia st F riday fcr K annapolis1N. Cv w here they w ill again t e em ployed in th e city schools. M ias D uncan a n d her m other w ill m ake:K annapolis th e ir fn tn re hom e. ' 1K ennenjS rest W as very m uch alive la st T hursday, w hen about 20 ladies cam e to -' gather, in th e afternoon to enjoy a bappy hour’w ith Mrs. A n n a D uncan before her dep artu re for K annapolis. T h e lad ies en­ joyed gam es an d refreshm ents consisting of sssdw ifishes, cake an d coffee. A t eight o’c lo e ia b o u tS S d f th e yoqng folks g ath ­ ered: iif S enor o f M iss M ary D uncan'sleav-inti-^-fhrv nsunfnid «7>nn inlaoeanfnr enhnt r T H E S H O W O F M A N Y W O N D E R S . A $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 Invc stm ent. L a r g e s t E le ­ p h a n t A liv e . 1 0 f t . 9 in c h e s h ig h . 2 i n s . t a l l e r t h a n J u m h o . A G IT Y o fC A N V A S O u r 2 5 t h Y e a r B e f o r e th e A m e r ­ ic a n P u b lic B ig F r e e E x h ib i­ tio n o n t h e S h o w G r o u n d s a t l a n d 7 p . m / O nly S how O f Its K ind O n E arth. is a sister of Mr. K eiineo an d sh e an d Ie a d e rfo rth e g irla a fid M rs. K ennen fir Iier dau g h ter and son hav e' been m aking th e boys. Everybody w elcom e to com e their hom e a t K ennen K rest since Ja n u a ry an d enjoy th e fun w ith us. 1921« and h ave m ade m any w arm friends W e ’r e y ln g in g t h e p r a is e o f J o n e s & G e n t r y ’ s G o o d H o m e M a d e a n d B ig 4 S h o e s T h e y a r e t h e T w o B e s t W o r k S h o e s t h a t h a s e v e r b e e n m a d e ori w o r n . : : : : : Y O U W A N T T O W E A R T H E M . They are of the best leather that can he made and as near WATERPROOF as can be made of leather. We have a good home made shoe for men at $3.35 Women’s at $3.00. J O N E S & G E N T R Y “THE SHOE MEN” 4 4 7 Trade Street Winston Salem, N. C. iiiiiiiiiiiiin in iiiiiiii i i i i m i m n m w a a t s m ts m g ? s in Farm ington. S aturday afternoon w as a m ost interest­ ing occasion for th e M ason L odge of Farm ington, w here th eir new LodgeH om e w as redicated in presence of th e Lodge m em bers an d th e ir w ires an d fam ilies, and several visiting M ason3 Mr. Leon Ca9h of W inston a form or' m em ber of Farm ington Lodge gave th e address of th e afternoon w hich w as filled w ith congratu­ lation ai d new hope for th e local order and a m ost interesting history of Farm ing­ ton Lodge dating back to 1870 w hen th e L o d g e w a sa very active branch of . th e order. • O ther speeches,w ere Mr. W ilson of W inston, Mr. Black, of W est B end, and Mr. H enry, of P ilot M t., C. A . H artm an an d T . H . Nicholson, of F arm ington Lodge after th e program reception w as h e ll on th e law n of Mr. W esley Johnson ju st a- c r.s t from th e Lodge H a I w here d Iici us ice-criam h o n e m ade cakes and lem onade w as Se ved. In th e evening a team f O n W inston w ere present and gave th e 3rd degree In iatio n to Mr. W. E . K ennen. Farm ington Longe now h a s1 45 active m em bers an d they now ow n th eir Lodge H all w hich h as been rem edied a n d . re- decorated'and finished and they are p lan ­ ning to grow in th e ir new hom e. S unnay w as an enjoyable d ay a t th e M. E . Church, 21 children from th e Or­ phans H om e a t-W in sto n together w ith Dr. Wood and daughter. M iss W ood and M isses'Cherry and Ivy. tw o of th e teachers of th e H om e school w ere guest of th e F arm ington school and a t a picnic d in aer on th e grounds'at noon. Dr. W ood gave a splendid seim on .in th e m orning an d a talk in th e afternoon on th e work done a t th e H om e. T he children gave a program of m usic and, recitations in th e afternoon also w hich-w as very m uch enjoyed by a large audience. T hey w ill be very m uch welcomed again. T he V illage Im provem ent Society have ., an attractiv e program planned for n ex t e^of "her S aturday night. It will be ‘-stu n t, night’’ ’W eir. A l °n d a contest is on betw een th e boys and 8 Is of’tb e SoaetyJs w hich w i'l h ave th e ueet stunts. M iss Evbja W alker is stu n t W e s le y C a r tn e r a n d ' d a u g h te r a n d s o n -in -la w a n d li ttl e g r a n d ­ d a u g h t e r le f t y e s te r d a y m o r n in g -fo r G a s to n ia . ^ S H I R T S , C O L L A R S / TIES, SOX, N e w lo t j j is t a r r iv e d a n d t h e p r ice s a r e r ig h t. M tH tM tiritlT llH tfffftfftffTTTffTffTffffTTffTTff1 aitliiim 1 n n tn 1 ta" " 1' 1" - " " " KURFEES & WARD “ON THE SQUARE” I N t h e e a r ly d a y s o f a u to m o b ile c o n te s ts , B a r n e y O ld fie ld — o u t t o w in e v e r y r a c e — s tu d ie d tir e s . H i s c o n s is te n t s u c c e s s le d o th e r d r iv e r s t o a s k f o r ti r e s c o n s tr u c te d t o h is s p e c if ic a tio n s . T w e n t y y e a rs - o f r o a d a n d t r a c k v ic to r ie s — w i t h a s te a d y a n d in c r e a s ­ ing^ d e m a n d f o r ti r e s a s h e b u il t th e m — c o n v in c e d B a r n e y O ld f ie ld t h a t th e s e s p e e d t e s t s p o in te d t h e w a y t o a b e t t e r t i r e f o r e v e r y d a y u s e . T h e e n th u s ia s tic r e c e p tio n o f O ld ­ fie ld C o r d s b y t h e p u b lic p r o v e d h e w a s r i g h t ’ S c o r e s o f t h e m o s t p r o m i n e n t d e a le r s i n t h e c o u n tr y — ■ a n d m a n y , th o u s a n d s o f c a r o w n e r s , e x p e rie n c e d in th e u s e o f tir e s — b e a r w itn e s s b y th e i r d e c id e d p r e f e r e n c e t h a t O ld fie ld i s d o in g a b ig g e r a n d b e t t e r jo b o f t i r e m a k in g . iT h is v o lu m e , h a n d le d i n a n e ff« s» t i v e w a y in e v e r y p h a s e o f m a n u fa o * t u r e a n d d i s t r i b u t i o n , h a s r e s u l t e d i n p r i c e q u o t a t i o n s f a r b e l o w w h a t y o u ’d e x p e c t o n t i r e s k n o w n t o b e b e t t e r b u i l t a n d m o r e e n d u r i n g . P r a c t i c a l l y e v e r y i m p o r t a n t * r a c e e v e n t f o r t h r e e y e a r s ' h a s b e e n w o n o n O l d f i e l d s . T h e W i c h i t a T e s t R u n i n w h i c h a n e n t i r e s e t o f O l d f i e l d C o r d s c o v e r e d 3 4 ,8 2 5 m i l e s o h r o u g h r o a d s p r o v e s t h e m e t t l e o f t h e M o s t T r u s t w o r t h y T i r e s B u i l t i n e v e r y ­ d a y d r i v i n g . T h e M a s t e r , D r i v e r a n d T i r e B u i l d e r h a s g i v e n t h e ' p u b l i c a n e w s t a n d a r d o f t i r e w e a r a n d t i r e c o s t — a t r u e e c o n o m y t h a t e v e r y c a r o w n e r s h o u l d k n o w a b o u t . Y o u r O l d d e l d d e a l e r h a s t h e s e feet- tnlfr to Him. I I f I t ■ ■■■I cITDIS! / ' The Most _ _ y rOK THE REUSF OPL Pam in the Stomactratid. Bpyvels* Intestinal Oampi DlARRH G -4 SOLD EV ERV W H ERte Trustworthy -T iresB iu lt MockkviHe, N.- C. -v r K - P S ] A H T S EASILY SU U SS ., Mao kills rats ant xi.M nests to rtm Jrnrn S l A s b s I f. ASScbJ ^ S lll SO to ICOraU or ri your S or s«naral r IgggpY FO B U S S-B E T YOU OAI A S 03 Spav^ a c a r bottle, u . F. 70C3iC, fci.. 310 Te=?: Is in d is c a s e s o lnfluenia, Coughs, Cct Worms among horsj Used and endorsed fc farms and veteran d i States and Canada t Sold In two sires at | ! P I P E m S O L D S O A F IN E G E N E S C A K O l R E D C E D A S D irect from m aker d u c e d p ric e s . I W rite f c r sp e c ia l j* tiful illu strated folder- ^ E. N . R U C L in c o in to n9 N orj SHU i BOOlvu-SLJ-IiNt,tea ca mail thcourse a» Is taught In 01 *9 are aa r»ar ,ou z<t % chance to learn bt eost.T\rlte us BO’.TEN'S BC^INE __ ColGmbia Sport Cos. ‘"Kin I git in this ; guired Three-Fingere* ‘If you'll 5emi Eat- a bathin’ suit," ans-.v| "mehbe tve'II let you h‘ "W liafs the idea I suit?” L It ain’t got no poo to tempt a man to hi W ouldn’t Be D u rin g a sn o -.v s to rn K w ith h is s h v T u rk , c a m e u p o n o u r Ofr the StiO-,v. H e a r in g the noise I t0 fin d T u r k s i t t l n - som ething, ao j ask e ted. H e w a n ts b r e a d a It I / ? 10' " D ° •V° U th i . ! K f 5t ^ f o r h im ? a-,1., if he don’t 6 r- E x c h a n g e . , . B eginning o ^ is h ,- tC pt ° f S ircar,. s treasu n * ; K \ - S:,Io in th e dowif. o f'th IittIe n e " 'sl->r>v S -O n C ught -vou J'u't ‘T m Isaid the IIttIe th e ■ ’ th flE s y o n i " f . J u s t S f S o r C a p ea n n t »« * } ■ lfOrth!" S W h6n yon ^ S o m e t im e s skins y Louisville Cou Vei? ! , chance in a f Don’t tak) Weary E £ ,/e I'*''? B ' •s ^7 I sys*si„ * (jm , N . C . ,; m n s m t t a m s a : Sttiv - m s : S ttttS ,( ttttttttttttttt C O C K R O A C H E S J ftSlUV KILtED B Y U SIN O S T E A R N S ' ELEC TR IC P A S T E I. S r S S Tirenh air. A ISo Dox containa enough •’J IIiso to 100 rate or mice. Oet It from '°or drug or general otore denier today. BEADY for use -b e t o b twam t r a p s !you CMIT CUT Illfr A a t* Sparto o r ThorongIipInbut you c a n e i e a n th em off|b u t you promptlywith M D ]n i l « m w o rk th e h o rse __,0 time. D o es n o t b lis te r I or rem ove th e h a ir. $2.50 I par bottle, d e liv e re d . W U l tell you more if yo u w rite. B o o k d A fm e. R & Iee.. HO Ya°oI» St- SpifagSeH. Hag. „ Is indispensable to all I cases o f D is te m p e r,] I Influenza, Coughs, Colds, Heaves-and I Worms among horses and m ules. ■ Used and endorsed by leading stock Ifaims and veteran drivers o f U nited I I States and Canadh for thirty years. I ■ Sold In two sizes at all drug stores. [ ''SpoHHjMEOfCAL CO^GOSHEN !ND USfl SO LD BO Y E A R S A FINE G E N E R A L T O N IC M OTH P R O T E C T IO N C A R O L IN A RED C E D A R C H E S T S Direek from m aker Io you a t re* duccd prices. Write for special prices and beau­ tiful illustrated folder* E s N « R U D 1 S I L L L incolnton, N o r th C a r o lin a MAKING powder v' yout us e /ess ,— v - rff______*f ^ ~ JjOUlvlvi-. Kl'10,0 Jjy MAILIVe teach by mail the same bookkeeping course as is taught In our classrooms dally. IVe are as near you as your inall box. This .0IiI I ilcf' t0 learn bookkeeping at small COBaiYrite us Immediately for full particulars.BOWESt-S BUSINESS COLLEGE _____ Columbia, 8. C. Sport C ostum e. "Kin I git In th is p o k eK g am e?” in­ quired T hree-Fingered Sam. "If you’ll send E a st an ’ g it y erself * bathin’ suit,” answ ered C actua Jo e, nJsbhe we’ll le t you s it in.” "Wliat’s the idea o t th e b a th in ’ suit;" “It ain’t got no pockets n e r sleeves tempt a m an to hide o u t aces.” W ouldn’t Be W asted. During a snow storm ea rly In Spring Mk witli his shaggy-haired dog, ufs, came upon o u r p orch to shovel the snow. K fH ng the noise I opened th e door annaihi T urk S ittlns u p t ISSeln S fo r “ nettling, so I asked J a c k w h a t h e Wilted, He wants bread an d b u tte r.” sJkl- “Do you th in k h e w ould e a t “ “ I Rot It for him ?” Insle. ’ I! he don,t 1 wU1’” w a s th eer*—Exchange. Beginning E arly. CKinHy tBr0op o t ” lrl sco u ts w a s to- tody ,8- ^ tre asu ry bY h o ld in g a '8ESed !in, th<! dow nlow R d istric t. A (if th, , new sboy ap p ro ach ed o n e iiiiml- rmed Slcls an d ask ed fo r 4 dow„'7-th 0f choco!ate fo d ^ . H e Etnrted out Ce“tS’ t0° k th e can d y anfl J ^ ouSjlt v011 ju s t w an ted a dim e’s "I it i Hie little scout, tiie »L ’ tb at’s y p n r tip,” an sw ered ^"unolistew s!” ^ d a rte d 0Ut’“ I“ ' T H E D A V I E R E C O R D , M O C K S V T T .T .i a n FOB F M PU U T S W ORKM EN IN T H E D ETRO IT DIS. TR IC T O U T OF EM PLOYM ENT FOR TIM E. FOR UN INDEFINITE PERIOD O thers in A ssem bling P lants Through out C ountry Also O rdered to Lay ; A side T heir Tools. . _ , f P M ich.— H e n ry F o rd 's Indus­ tr ia l s trik e a g a in s t W hat h e c h a rg e s a re ex c essiv e coal p ric es is in fu ll sw in g a n d a p p ro x im ately 73.000 o f h is w o rk m en in th e D e tro it d is tric t a re o u t of jo b s fo r a n in d efin ite p erio d . T h o u san d s o f o th e rs in assem b lin g p la n ts th ro u g h o u t th e co u n try a lso w ere o rd ered to la y asid e th e ir tools. In a d d itio n a sc o re o r m o re of sm all in d u s tria l co n c ern s h e re d ep e n d en t u p o n th e F o rd M otor co m p an y fo r or­ d e rs w e re p re p a rin g , to' close. T h e se em p lo y u p w ard o f 30,000 m en. T h e H ig h la n d P a rk an d R iv e r R ouge p la n ts o f th e F o rd M otor com pany, em p lo y in g a b o u t 60,000 m en, w ere de­ s e rte d sa v e fo r a c o m p arativ ely sm all fo rce w h ich w ill be re ta in e d to k ee p th e co k e o v en s w arm . A lth o u g h m a n y o f th e m w ere sm il­ in g , th e m a jo rity o f th e F o rd w o rk ers w ho p assed th ro u g h th e g a te s o f th e H ig h lan d P a rk p la n t a fte r tu rn in g in’ th e ir to o ls ex p ressed co n cern o v er th e sh u td o w n . T h e ir fo rem en h a d I h a n d e d dow n to th e m ad v ice from M r. j F o rd to b u y a s little co al a s p o ssib le 1 a n d c u t th e ir liv in g ex p e n ses to a m in im u m . M any o f th e w ork m en w ere m e t b y -w iv es a n d c h ild ren an x io u s to le a rn h o w lo n g th e h e a d s o f fam ilies w ou ld b e unem ployed. D ead F ill S tre e ts of S m y rn a. S m y rn a.— S m y rn a, w h ich th e T u rk s h a v e called th e “E y e o f A sia,” is a v a s t se p u lc h re of a sh e s. ' O nly th e s h a tte re d w alls o f 25,000 hom es an d th e c h a rre d b o d ies o t co u n tless vic­ tim s re m a in to te ll th e s to ry of d e a th a n d d e stru c tio n u n ex am p led in m o d e rn h isto ry . T h e ru in s a re s till sm o u ld erin g lik e ; a v o lcan o w h ich h a s s p e n t its fu ry . ; K o effo rt h a s 'b e e n m a d e b y th e T u rk s : to rem o v e th e d ea d a n d dying. T h e s tre e ts a re fu ll o t.th e b odies o f th o se w ho so u g h t to esdape, fo r th e m o st p a rt w om en a n d ch ild ren . E v e ry b u ild in g in th e A rm en ian q u a rte r h a s b ee n b u rn ed , w ith th e I d ea d ly in g ab o u t. T h e b ay , w hich : c o v e rs a n a re a of 50 a c re s, s till ca r­ rie s on its s u rfa c e th e p o o r re m n a n ts . Of th o s e w ho w e re m a ssa c re d o r so u g h t to e scap e th e ru th le ssn e ss of .th e fire. O n e w a te r fro n t h o ld s th o u ­ sa n d s o f su rv iv o rs w ho fe a r d ea th a t th e h a n d s of th e so ld ie ry ; th e re a re n o b o a ts to ta k e th e m off. O ne sh ip c a p ta in d eclin ed to ta k e ,a n y of th e w retch ed , su fferers, b u t in c o n tra s t /.to h is in d ifferen ce ,C ap­ ta in W a lte rs, o f th e A m erican stea m ­ e r W in o n a, re sc u e d 1,800 a n d to o k th e m to P ira e u s. A m erican sailo rs of th e d e stro y e r L itch field sn atc h ed 450 o rp h an ed b o y s fro m th e p ie r an d c a rrie d th e m sa fe ly to C o n stan tin o p le. T h e ja c k ta rs s le p t on th e iro n d eck s o r u n d e r to rp e d o tu b e s w h ich th e y o u n g ste rs cecu p ied th e ir b u nks. CONDENSED NEWS FROM TflE OU) NORTH SIATE SH O RT NOTES O F IN TER EST TO CAROLINIANS. «j. Ju st Sn, 8OKMiipeanut m acbin® doesn’t look Worth ” °US Wllen yon w ant a PennF'8 I a a f ^ times skins you, how ever, .a t 0WsviIie C ourier-Journal. VefylelIance ln a .th o u san d is n o t S iU g d: Don’t ta k e i f Weart Eyes N ^ L owtW c e l D u a s s f c i s l l * ■ f f l t i f l / S S l E y e s JSn Fight By M oore on Freight R ates. .A tla n ta , O a-^-E nding h is a tta c k on th e fre ig h t c lass ra te sy stem proposed b y th e R ailroads fo r th e S o u th ea st, H a rry T . M oore, s e c re ta ry of th e A t­ la n ta fre ig h t b u re a u an d w itn e ss b e, fo re th e S o u th e rn class r a te in v e sti­ g a tio n of th e in te rs ta te co m m erce com m issio n h e re , b eg a n th e p re se n ­ ta tio n o t th e sh ip p e rs’ p lan fo r th e fu tu re ra te s tru c tu re o f th e S o u th ea st­ e rn sta te s . M r. M oore in d o rsed th e u n ifo rm m ile a g e c la ss r a te scale a s b ein g th e b e s t so lu tio n to th e fre ig h t r a te m ud­ d le w h ich h e sa id e x isted in th is te r­ rito ry , b u t h e ad m itte d th a t th e S o uth­ e rn T ra ffic leag u e, th e sh ip p e rs’ or­ g an izatio n , ta k in g .th e le ad in th e fight a g a in s t th e c a rrie rs ' p ro p o sals, did n o t ta k e a 'u n a n im o u s s ta n d o n th e m ile­ a g e sy stem . P re s e n tin g e x h ib its co m p arin g sh ip ­ p e rs ’ a n d c a rrie rs ’ p ro p o sals an d ex­ is tin g ra te s , th e w itn e ss ch a rg e d th e ra ilro a d s w ith in c o n siste n c y in th a t th e ir p ro p o sed lo n g h a u l ra te s ex ceed th e ra te s th a t w ould o b ta in if th e y c a rrie d o u t to fu rth e r d ista n c e s th e m ax im u m m ilea g e scale th e y applied in d ista n c e s u n d e r 400 m iles. . I ’ N o t Planning to Move S p en ce r Shops. G reen sb o ro , .N. C.— A re p o rt c u rre n t vhere th a t th e S o u th ern ra ilw a y is p re­ p a rin g to m o v e its sh o p s a t S p en cer to th is c ity -w as m e t w ith th e s ta te ­ m e n t o f R . L t A v ery , su p e rin te n d e n t of th e D an v ille division, j - , -------—--------- 7 H ouse D eclin es ’to B uy S w am p C an als. W a sh in g to n --G o v e rn m e n t p u rc h a se o f th e C ape Cod a n d D ism al Sw am p 'c a n a ls -w a s re je c te d b y th e ho u se. T h e C ape C od -canal, wfhich w as to h o v e cd st-th e g o v ern m en t $900,000 w as o v erw h elm in g ly d e'feated w ith o u t ro ll 08T1- , ... _ ••T h e -D ism al S w am p p ro position, c o stin g $500,000, w as b e a te n b y a v o te ot Ti to 29. B o th p ro je c ts w ere p re ­ s e n te d to th e h o u se b y th e se n a te a s a m e n d m e n ts to th e riv e rs a n d h a rb o rs h ill. The housa s e p a ra te d th e m frpm th e g e n e ra l b ill, w h ich p assed . S alisb u ry .— V ita l s ta tistic ? fo r R o­ w an co u n ty show th a t d u rin g A u g u st th e re w ere 66 b irth s a n d 19 d e a th s in th e county. C hapel H ill.— R . D . C onnor, p ro fes­ so r of h isto ry , .h a s re tu rn e d fro m a s ta y of tw o m o n th s in E n g lan d . M ost o f th e tim e h e s p e n t in L ondon collect­ in g d a ta fo r th e N o rth C aro lin a h is­ to ric a l com m ission.' W a k e F o r e s t- T h e fa c u lty of W a k e F o re s t college h a v e ad o p ted th e ra le s a n d reg u la tio n s b y w hich fra te rn itie s w ill b e g o v ern ed a t W ak e F o resL T h e ru le s w ere d raw n u p b y P ro fesso rs P ritc h a rd , T im b erlak e, . P h illip s an d P earso n . F ay ettev ille.— L e e A v eritt, p ro p rie­ to r o f th e “ S e n a te C lub,” a H a y s tre e t e sta b lish m e n t fo rm e rly fre q u en ted b y so ld ie rs fro m C am p B ragg, w ill sta n d tria l a t th e N ovem ber te rm o f th e U n ite d S ta te s d is tric t c d u rt a t R aleig h on a ch a rg e o f sellin g w hiskey. W inston-S alem .— M r. a n d M rs. W . M , Cox, w ho re sid e on th e R u ra l H a ll ro ad , a few m iles n o rth e a s t o f th e city , h a v e b ee n m a rrie d 62 y ea rs. B oth a re en jo y in g ex c e lle n t h e a lth , an d ea ch h a s p a ssed th e four-score m a rk In ag e. T a y lo rs v Ille --T h e G olden B e lt M an­ u fa c tu rin g com pany of D urham , w hich, u n til tw o m o n th s ago, o p e ra te d a s trin g in g ' d e p a rtm e n t h s re an d la te r m oved th e p la n t from h e re to W ilkes- boro a n d co n so lid ated it w ith th e ir p re se n t p la n t th e re , h a v e re tu rn e d to T aylorsvIH e. '* D unn.— W ith th e d a te s e t' fo r th e op en in g o f D u n n ’s g re a t fa ir ju s t a m o n th -aw ay , e v e ry a g e n c y of th e H a r­ n e tt C ounty A g ricu ltu re F a ir asso cia­ tio n is h a rd a t w o rk w ith p la n s to m a k e it th e la rg e st, m o s t in te re stin g a n d m o st h elp fu l ev e r staged- G reensboro.— T h e fe d e ra l c o u rt ju ry h e re In th e c a se o f H . B . V u ncannon an d h is w ife, ea ch su in g R . J . Jen n in g s fe d e ra l p ro h ib itio n ag e n t, ,an d A m os H ege, fo r $20,000, re tu rn e d a v e rd ic t -in fa v o r of V u n can n o n a g a in st Je n ­ n in g s fo r $200, a n d in fav o r of M rs. V uncannon a g a in s t Je n n in g s fo r $1,- 800. R eid sv ille. — T h e c ig a re tte d e p a rt­ m e n t of th e P e n n b ra n c h of th e A m erican T obacco C om pany b ro k e its re co rd in th e o u tp u t o f c ig a re tte s la s t m o n th . T h e fo rce p a sse d th e p la n t ca­ p a c ity o u tp u t b y a good m a jo rity . T h e p lu g d e p a rtm e n t is also ru sh e d a n d a n ex cep tio n a lly la rg e fo rc e is b ein g em ­ ployed. H ig h P o in t.— P lan a h a v e b ee n com ­ p le ted fo r th e esta b lish m e n t o f a w ash b o ard fa c to ry h e re b y th e C aro­ lin a W a sh b o ard com pany, it w as m ad e k n o w n re c e n tly . R u dolph G ordon, of R aleig h , p re sid e n t o f th e~ concem , h a s b ee n in th e c ity se v e ra l d ay s m a k in g final a rra n g e m e n ts fo r rem o v al of th e c o m p a n y 's 'p la n t h e re from R aleigh. - T ay lo rsv ille. — T h e B an k o f A lexan­ d e r of th is c ity h a s ju s t co m p leted a r­ ra n g e m e n ts w ith th e V irginia-C arolina Jo in t S to ck L a n d B an k of E liza b eth C ity, o n e o f th e o ld e st b a n k s o f th is k in d d o ing b u sin ess in N o rth C arolina, fo r fo u r m illio n d o llars, w h ich th is b a n k w ill u se to m a k e lo an s to farm o w n ers of A lex an d er. G reensboro. — M iss M ary C halm ers an d M iss A gnes M atth ew s ren o u n ced alleg ian ce to K in g G eorge V b efo re F e d e ra l D istric t Ju d g e Ja m e s E . B oyd re c e n tly a n d b ecam e citiz en s o f th e U n ited S ta te s. T h e y w ere o rig in ally from S co tlan d . A t th e s u e tim e ’Jo h n G allim an, a G reek , to o k th e o ath of A m erican citizen sh ip . L en o irj—T h e C aldw ell en d of th e Le- noir-T ay lo rsv ille ro a d w ill h a rd ly be com p leted b efo re D ecem b er I, m ay­ be C h ristm as, acco rd in g to E n g in e e r W illiam s, w ho is loo k in g a fte r ,th e s ta te 's in te re s t in th is p ro je c t AU of th e g rad in g to th e c o u n ty lin e, M r. W illiam s say s, h a s b ee n com pleted! ex­ c e p t ab o u t o n e m ile on th e lo w er end. O ne fo rce fs to p-soiling th e ro a d on th is en d now . O ak R idge.— T h e fa ll sessio n o f O ak R idge In s titu te opened w ith ev e ry room ta k e n a n d q u ite a la rg e w a itin g list. T h re e fo reig n co u n tries, sev eral s ta te s , a n d m o re th a n o ne-half of th e c o u n ties o t th e s ta te a re rep re se n te d . K in sto n . — A yden h a s e n larg ed its p av in g p ro g ram , u n d e r w ay fo r sev eral m o n th s, a n d w ill h ard -su rface a num ­ b e r o f s tre e ts n o t o rig in ally sch ed u led to b e asp h alted . T h e to w n w ill Ijave ex p en d ed se v e ra l h u n d red th o u san d d o llars w h en th e w o rk is com pleted. C h arlo tte . — E tordy A y res, black­ sm ith , of 325 S tatesv ille avenue] is d ead a n d Jo h n M oore, n eg ro n ig h t w atc h m an a t th e S ta n d a rd B onded W areh o u se, is in Jail p en d in g p relim ­ in a ry h e a rin g on the- c h a rg e o f m u rd e r a s a re s u lt o f a sh o o tin g , w hich oc­ c u rre d w h en th e n ig h t w atc h m an ob­ se rv ed A y ers, on th e p ro p e rty o f "he w areh o u se. K in s to n --T h o m a e S tro u d a n d A rch­ ie N oble, p o lice p atro ijn e n , face d th e police c o u rt on c h a rg e s o f forcible tre s ­ p ass a n d w aiv ed ex am in atio n , going to su p e rio r court- T h e y w ere alleg ed to h a v e e n te re d a w indow o f a d w e lt in g in a v ic e raid . G olddboro.-r-O f th e te n re p lacem en ts am o n g BO sch o o l te a c h e rs h e re th is y e a r five o f th e m n av e b ee n d u e to m a trim o n y in .G o ld sb o ro . T hirty-five p e r c e n t' of th e rep lacem en ts- fo r' th e p a s t fo u rte e n y e a rs h a v e b ee n d u e ex­ clu siv ely to m a trim o n y .; T h e re a re m a n y o th e r en g a g em en ts ex p ected to b e an n o u n ced am o n g te a c h e rs. * • ' • V . • THE EVENT OF EVENTS W i n s t o n - S a l e m & F o r s y t hCounty Fair O C T O B E R 3 , 4 , 5 a n d 6 , 1 9 2 2 FOUR FULL DAYS FOUR FULL NIGHTS TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY PRODUCT OF FARM, GARDEN, WORK SHOP AND FACTORIES Woman’s Work and Decorative Art. Merchants’ and Manufactur­ er’s Emporium of Progress. AMUSING RACES EVERY - DAY—Exciting Finish. Largest Purses Ever. Offered in North Carolina.. MUSIC—Victor and His Famous Concert Band. MIDWAY—T. A. Wolfe Superior 40 - Car Show. High Class Amusement. Clean, Moral and refined. Big consolidation of the best ever shown. Cleanliness predominates — Bring the entire family. FREE ACTS—The Dutton Socity Equestriens; The 4 Dalton Sis­ ters—Aerialists of Renoun; The Delmore Trio—Wire Artists Supreme; The Helqvist (human torches) World’s Greatest Div­ ing Act. ' * FIREWORKS—Pain’s Manhattan Beach Fireworks each evening —Its magnitude is unrivalled and collosal. TO THE PRODUCERS of Guilford*, Davie, Ashe, Yadkin, Wilkes, Surry, Rockingham, Stokes, Alleghaney, Watauga, and Dav­ idson Counties, we are offering special premiums, open to you. EDUCATIONAL DAY — FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1922. AU white Pupils Attending or WiU Attend Publi6 Schools of Guilford, Davie, Ashe, Yadkin, Wilkes, Surry, Rockingham, Stokes, Alle­ ghany, Watauga, Davidson, and Forsyth Counties, admitted to the Fair, Friday, Oct. 6,1922, FREE. SPECIAL REDUCED ROUND TRIP TICKETS ON ALL R. R. Admission—Adults, 50c day and night. ChUdren, 25c day and night. Street Cars run to Main Entrance. Southern and Norfolk & West­ ern Railroads Stop AU Trains at Main Entrance. The Greatest Aggergation of Educational and Amustment Fea­ tures Evbr Attempted. CONFEREES AGREE ON DONOS FOUR MAJOR CHANGES W ERE MADE IN T H E BILL IN CONFERENCE. Sim m ons A m endm ent A uthorizing th e Financing O ut of In terest on the Foreign D ebt Elim inated. W a sh in g to n .— C o n ferees on th e sol­ d ie rs’ b onus b ill re a c h e d a n a g re e ­ m e n t a n d It w as an n o u n c ed th a t th e m e a su re w ould b e re p o rte d to th e ho u se. I t w ill n o t be ca lled u p th e re , h o w ev er, u n til a fte r th e co n feren ce re p o rt on th e ta riff bill h a s b ee n d is­ posed of. A fte r th e h o u se a c ts th e b o n u s w ill go to th e se n a te , w h ere also i t is to b e p u t'b e h in d th e ta riff. F o u r m a jo r ch an g es w ere m a d e in th e bill In co n feren ce. T h e y w e re : B lim in a tio n of th e S im m ons am en d ­ m e n t a u th o rizin g th e fin an cin g o f th e bonus o u t o f in te re s t fro m th e fo reig n deb t. ( E lim in atio n o f th e la n d re c la m a tio n fe a tu re , w hich, u n d e r th e se n a te p la n em bodied in th e S m Ith-M cN ary r e ­ clam atio n bill, w ould h a v e involved a n ex p e n d itu re of $350,000,000. T h e lim itin g o f th e tim e in w hich v e te ra n s m ig h t S le a p p licatio n fo r a b o n u s to J a n u a ry I, 1928. A ccep tan ce o f th e h o u se p ro v isio n fixing th e am ount" to be ad v an ced fo r fa rm o r hom e a id j o th e a m o u n t o f th e a d ju ste d serv ic e c re d it, in ­ c re a se d b y 25 p e r ce n t, in p la ce of th e se n a te p la n o f am o u n ts ra n g in g fro m 100 p e r c e n t o f th e a d ju ste d serv ic e c re d it if th e ap p licatio n w ere m a d e in 1923, to 140 p e r c e n t if ap ­ p licatio n w ere m a d e in 1928, o r th e re ­ a fte r. N o im p o rta n t c h a n g e w as m a d e in th e a d ju ste d se rv ic e ce rtific a te op­ tio n , w ith its p ro v isio n s fo r lo an s to v e te ra n s b y b a n k s in th e n e x t th re e y ea rs/ a n d fo r g o v ern m en t lo a n s th e re a fte r. T h e v o ca tio n al tra in in g a id o p tio n a n d th e p ro v isio n fo r c a sh p ay m en ts to v e te ra n s w h o se ad ju ste d serv ic e c re d it w ould n o t ex ceed $50 a lso w e re u n ch an g ed . M uch o f th e th re e h o u rs’ sessio n o f th e co n feren ces w as u n d ersto o d to h a v e b ee n dev o ted to a d iscu ssio n of w h ip p in g th e b ill in to su ch a sh ap e a s w ou ld m e e t th e pu b licly expressed, o b je ctio n s o t - P re s id e n t H ard in g . It w as. re p re se n te d b y ’ so m e of th e re ­ p u b lican m a n a g e rs--th a t th e m e a su re p ro b ab ly w o u ld . h a v e a b e tte r ch an ce o f p re sid e n tia l a p p ro v al w ith o u t th e S im m ons am en d m en t a n d th e rec la ­ m a tio n o p tion an d , acco rd in b ly , th o se w e re v o ted out. T h e re s till w as no official in fo r­ m a tio n a s to w h e th e r M r. H ard in g w ould 'a p p ro v e th e m e a su re in its p re s e n t form , b u t p ro p o n en ts believ e h e w ill, w hile o p o p n en ts a re firm ly o f th e opinion th a t h e w ill n o t. Ow­ in g to a p ro m ised fight o n th e ta riff b ill co n feren ce re p o rt in th e se n a te it m a y be te n d ay s o r tw o w deks b efo re th e bonus m e asu re re a c h e s th e W h ite H ouse. T w o o f th e te n co n ferees— S en a to r S m oot, rep u b lican , U tah , a n d R ep re­ s e n ta tiv e G arn er, d em o crat, T ex as, v o ted a g a in s th e b o n u s a s fin ally p e r­ fected . S e n a to r S im m ons, of N o rth C arolina, w as am o n g th o s e su p p o rt­ in g th e m e asu re. Postal to H ave Radio Service. N ew Y ork. — C laren ce H . M ackay, p re sid e n t o f th e P o sta l T elegraph-C a- b le ^om pany, an n o u n c es th a t h is com ­ p a n y h a s e n te re d in to a n a g ree m en t w ith th e R adio C o rp o ratio n o f A m erica b y w hich th e P o sta l T e leg rap h p laces a t th e se rv ic e o f th e ra d io co rp o ratio n its la n d lin e sy stem , e x ten d in g to a ll p a rts o f th e U n ite d S ta te s, fo r th e col­ le ctio n a n d d eliv ery o f tra n s-A tlan tic ra d io m essag es. Clem enceau to V isit U. S. Soon. P a ris.— M . C lem enceau. th e w a r p re­ m ier, w ill sa il fo r N ew Y o rk in fo u r w eek s on a n ex ten d ed to u r o f th e U n ite d S ta te s fo r th e p u rp o se o f te ll­ in g th e A m erican peoqle w h a t a r e 'th e rig h ts a n d d u ties o f th e n a tio n s w hich jo in tly w on th e w ar, a n d a lso to try to re s to re th e p re stig e w hich F ra n c e h a s lo st in th e U n ite d S ta te s. M . C lem enceau is m a k in g th e trip in d e p en d en tly of a n y a g e n cy o r lec­ tu re b u reau , i t is fu rth e r a sse rte d , a n d h e w ill n o t rece iv e o n e c e n t fo r th e jo u rn e y ’s expense. Fire a t ' M acon. M acon, Ga.— T h irty h e a d o f m u les, se v e ra l to n s o f h a y a n d o th e r feed- stu ffs a n d o th e r p ro p e rt” , in c lu d in g th e sta b le bu ild in g s, be’V oging to th e A tla n tic C oal a n d Ice com pany, w ere d estro y e d b y fire of u n d eterm in ed ori­ gin. T h e lo s s is $30,000, p a rtly cov­ ere d b y in su ran c e. T hirtieth Division M eets O ctober 12. K noxville, T enn.— A t a m e e tin g of th e officials of th e O ld H ick o ry (30th d ivision) h eld h e re , it w as decided to h o ld th e a n n u a l reu n io n o f th e di­ v isio n in N e w /O rle a n s on O cto b er 17 ■in co n n ectio n w ith th e N atio n al R eu n ­ ion, w h ich w ill co n v en e in th e C res­ c e n t C ity fo r a p erio d o f five d ay s. Pauline Frederick C ut Off by W ill. N orw ich, C onn.— P au lin e B . R u th e r­ fo rd , know n in th e th e a tric a l p ro fes­ sio n a s P au lin e F red erick , w ill re ­ ceiv e n o th in g fro m th e e s ta te o f h e r fa th e r, R ic h ard O. L ibby, w hose w ill w as’ a d m itte d to p ro b a te h ere. T h e v alu e of th e e s ta te is n o t know n. T h e d o cu m en t w as d ated o n Ju n e 5 of th is y e a r a n d re a d in p a rt: “I give a n d b eq u e ath to ta v dau g h ­ te r, P au lin e. B ea trice R u th e rfo rd , n o th in g , an d I m e n tio n th is o m ission to show th a t th e sam e is in te n tio n a l a n d n o t m a d e b y m istak e." Cox T alks of European Affairs. N ew Y ork. — R e-e stab lish m en t o f . p ro sp e rity in th e U n ite d S ta te s p iu st be given first p lace in th e th o u g h ts o f A m erican s a n d m u st be th e p refac e to d iscu ssio n in to th e e n tra n c e of th is co u n try in to E u ro p e an affairs an d in to th e leag u e o f n atio n s, d eclared Ja m e s M . Cox, fo rm e r G ov ern o r o f O hio, an d d em o cratic c a n d id ate fo r th e p resid e n cy a t th e la s t electio n , on b is re tu rn Jro m E u ro p e on th e P a ris. . M r. Cox w e n t a b ro ad *to stu d y old1 w orld p o litics a n d econom ic condi­ tio n s. G o t S o m e tia n g Y o u r ! ! W a n t t o S e l l? M o s t p e o p le h a v e a piece o f f u rn itu re , a farm im ple­ m ent, o r som ething e ls e w hich th ey have discard­ e d a n d Vrtiich th e y n o lo n ­ g e r w ant. T h e s e th in g s a r e p u t in t h e a ttic , o r s to r e d a w a y in th e b a m , o r le ft ly in g a b o u t, g e ttin g o f le s s a n d le s s v a lu e e a c h y e a r. WHYNOT SELL THEM? S o m e b o d y w a n ts th o s e v e r y th in g s w h ic h h a v e b e c o m e o f n o u s e t o y o u . W h y n o t t r y to fin d th a t s o m e b o d y b y p u ttin g a w e n t a d v e rtis e m e n t in T H IS N E W S P A P E R ? I M 4 M 4 4 M 4 4 4 M 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 6 I i # i i i i SllSiS '•t' ft S . I- I I I i S i I Ps. I ' , H S Ii *t-‘ C J- ‘I ’ , 'r « i i : N m ill a; t m I -* 'A* * S .1’ ' -I S f , < 't. « ■! 3 , ■ f c r * « mi> . ' f t ' 'T1 V - £ -= ■ H i BffffJt11ISTiTr *■ 'r -•• : V ; W N ffie S 'W m? ^ 585^8282895958898989^9395989890949431889383860^1326424^^^909249497861^^^402695949^9791938282 3992299888888588843^86870707517119^ ^^...+++/++..:7//:8.:+/..350-5///+5:/+:./4-2^.://++..:.:+/+7:^:/+/:../^+:^:.://+.::^^^/+/B “FIFTY-FIFTY." SYNOPSIS.—At Thornton Fair­ child’s death hts son Robert leanis there has been a dark period In his father's life which for almost thirty years has caused him suffer­ ing. The secret Is hinted a t In a document left by the elder Fair­ child, which also Informs Robert he is now owner of a mining claim In Colorado, and advising -bim to gee Henry Beamish, a lawyer. Beamish tellB Robert his claim, a silver mine, is at Oftadi, thirty- eight miles from Denver. He also warns him against a certain man, ”Squint” Rodaine, his father’s en­ emy. Robert decides to go to Ohadi. On the road to Ohadi from Denver Fairchild assists a girl, apparently in a frenzy of haste, to change a tire on her auto. When she has left, the sheriff and a posse appear, In pursuit of a bandit. .Fairchild, be­ wildered, misleads them as to the direction the girl had taken. At Ohadi Fairchild is warmly greeted by “Mother” Howard, boarding­ house keeper, for his father’s sake. From Mother Howard Fairchild learns something of the mystery connected with the disappearance of “Sissie” Larsen, his father’s co- worker in the mine. He meets the girl he had assisted, but she denies her Identity. She is Anita Rich­mond, Judge Richmond’s daughter. Visiting his claim, Fairchtld is shadowed by a man he recognises from descriptions as ’’Squint” Ro- dalne. Back In Ohadi, his father’s old friend, H arry Harkins, a Cor- nlshman, summoned from England by BeamiBh to help Fairchild, hails him with joy. The pair find the mine flooded and have not suffi­ cient funds to have it pumped dry. Later In the day “Squint” Rodaine announces that he practically saw Harkins fall into the flooded mine, and evidently is drowned. Harkins being a general favorite, the entire population turns out to clear the flooded mine. CHAPTER VIII— Continued. F airc h ild tu rn e d a t th e en tran ce o f th e m ine and w aited fo r th e first of th e m in ers and th e accom panying gleam o f h is carbide. T h e n th e y w ent w ith in an d to th e sh aft, th e lig h t shining dow nw ard upon th e oily, black w a te r below . Tw o ob jects floated th ere, a broken p iece o f tim ber, to m from th e side o f th e sh aft, w h ere som eone evidently h ad g rasped h astily a t it in an effort to stop a fall, and a new , four-dented h at, grad u ally be­ com ing w ater-soalced an d sin k in g slow ly b en eath th e su rface. A nd then, fo r th e' first tim e, fe h r clutched a t F airc h ild ’s h e a rt— fe a r w hich hope could no t ignore. “T h ere’s h is h a t.” I t w as a m iner sta rin g dow nw ard. F airch ild h ad seen it, b u t b e strove to p u t aside th e thought. “T ru e,” he answ ered, “b u t anyone could lose a h at, sim ply by looking over th e edge o f th e sh aft. H a rry ’s, a stro n g m an. C ertain ly h e w ould know how to sw im . A nd in an y event he should h av e been ab le to h av e k ep t afloat T or a t le a s t a few m inutes. R o­ d ain e say s th a t h e h ea rd a sh o u t and ran rig h t in h e re ;, b u t all th a t he . could see w as ruffled w a te r an d a float­ in g h a t. I—". T h en h e pau sed sud­ denly. I t h a d com e to him th a t R o­ daine. m ight h av e helped in th e dem ise o f H a r ry ! S h o u ts sounded from outside, and th e ro arin g of a m otor tru c k a s it m ade its slow , to rtu o u s w ay u p th e boulder-strew n road w ith its gullies an d innum erable ru ts. V oices cam e, rum bling and varied. L ights. G ain­ in g th e m outh of th e tunnel, F airch ild could see a m ass o f shadow s outlined by th e carb id es,. all follow ing th e lead ­ ersh ip of a sm all, excited m an, Sam H erb en feld er1 still seeking h is dia­ m ond. , T h e big pum p from th e A rgonaut tun n el w as aboard th e truck, w hich w as follow ed by tw o o th e r au to ve­ hicles, each loaded w ith gasoline en­ gines and sm aller pum ps. A hundred m en w ere In th e crow d, all equipped w ith ropes and buckets. Sam H erben- f elder’s pleas had been heard. T h e search w as ab o u t to begin fo r th e body of H arry an d th e diam ond th a t circled one finger. And F airch ild h a s­ te n ed to do h is p art. U n til fa r into th e n ig h t th ey w orked an d strain ed to p u t th e big pum p into p o sitio n ; w hile crew s of m en, fo u r and five in a group, bailed w a te r a s fa s t .as possible, th a t th e ag g reg ate m ight b e lessened to th e g reatest possible ex ten t b efo re th e pum ps, w ith th e ir hoses, w ere attach ed . T hen th e gaso­ line engines began to sn o rt, g reat len g th s of tu bing w ere le t dow n into Ithe sh aft, and sp u rtin g w a te r sta rte d dow n th e m ountain side a s th e ta sk o f u n w aterin g th e sh a ft began. B u t it w as a slow job. M orning found th e distan ce to th e w a te r length­ ened by tw en ty to th irty feet, and' th e bucket brig ad es n early a t th e jend of th e ir ropes. M en trudged dow n th e -IiiUs to b reak fast, sending o th e rs In th e ir places. F airch ild stayed on to m eet M other H ow ard an d assu ag e h er nervousness a s b est he could, dividing •his tim e betw een h e r and th e task1 be­ fo re him . .'.Voon found m ore w ate r ‘th a n ev er tum bling dow n th e hills— th e sm aller pum ps w ere w orking now in unison w ith th e la rg er one. A fter­ noon— an d m ost of O hadi w as there. F airc h ild could distinguish th e form of A nita R ichm ond In th e h u n d red s of •w om en and m en clustered ab o u t th e opening of th e tnn n el, a n d fo r once sh e w as n o t in th e com pany o f M au­ ric e R odalne. H e h u rrie d to h e r an d sh e sm iled a t h is app ro ach . “H av e th e y fo u n d an y th in g y et?” "N othing—so fa r. E x c ep t th a t th e re is p len ty of w a te r in th e sh aft. Tm try in g n o t to b elieve i t ” “I hope it isn’t tru e .” H e r voice w as low an d serious. “F a th e r w a s ta lk in g to m e— ab o u t you. A nd w e hoped you tw o w ould succeed— th is tim e.” E vidently h e r fa th e r h ad to ld h e r m ore th a n sh e ca re d to relate. F a ir­ child cau g h t th e Inflection In h e r voice b u t d isreg ard ed it. 1T ow e you a n apology,” h e said bluntly.. ’For" w h at?” ’L a st night. I couldn’t re sist It— I fo rg o t fo r a m om ent th a t you w ere th e re. B u t I —I hope th a t you’ll be­ lieve m e to be a gentlem an, In sp ite o f it.” She sm iled u p a t him quickly. “I alread y h av e h a d p ro o f-d f th a t. I—I am only hoping th a t you w ill b e ­ lieve m e— w ell, th a t you’ll fo rg et som e­ thing.” “Y ou m ean—” I "Y es,” sh e co u n tered quickly, a s th o u g h to c u t off h is explanation. “It. seem ed lik e a g re a t deal. Y et it w as n o th in g a t all. I w ould feel m uch h a p ­ p ie r if. I w ere su re you h a d -d is re ­ g ard ed it.” F a irc h ild looked a t h e r fo r a long tim e, stu d y in g h e r w ith . h is serio u s b lu e eyes, ‘ w o ndering ab o u t m any th in g s, w ishing th a t h e k new m ore of w om en an d th e ir w ays. A t la st h e said th e th in g th a t h e fe lt, th e stra ig h t­ fo rw ard o u tb u rst o f a straig h tfo rw ard m a n :. “Y ou’re n o t going to b e offended if te ll you som ething?” “C ertain ly not.” “T h e sheriff cam e along ju s t a fte r you h a d m ade th e tu rn . H e w as look­ in g fo r a n au to b an d it.” “A w h at 7” S he sta re d a t him w ith w ide-open, alm o st lau g h in g eyes. “B u t you don’t believe— ” “H e w as looking fo r a m an,” said F airc h ild quietly. “I —I to ld h im th a t h ad n ’t seen a n y th in g b u t— a boy. I w as w illing to do th a t th en —b ecau se co u ld n 't b eliev e th a t a g irl lik e you w ould— ” T hen h e stum bled an d h a lt­ ed. A m om ent h e sou g h t speech w hile sh e sm iled u p a t him . T h e n o u t it came: "I— I don’t c a re w h a t it w as. ■I lik e you. H onest, I do. I liked you sd m uch w hen I w as changing th a t tire th a t I d id n 't even notice it w hen yotf p u t th e m oney in m y h and. l? -w ell, you’re n o t th e k in d o f a girl w ho w ould do an y th in g re a lly w rong. It m ight b e a p ran k — o r som ething lik e th a t—b u t it w ouldn’t be w rong. So— so th e re ’s a n end to It.” A gain sh e lau g h ed softly, in a w ay ta n talizin g to R o b ert F airch ild , a s though sh e w ere m ak in g g am e o f him . W h at do you know ab o u t w om en?” she ask ed finally, an d F airc h ild to ld th e tru th . “ N othing.” “T h e n —” th e lau g h grew h ea rtier, finally, how ever, to d ie aw ay. T h e girl p u t fo rth h e r h an d . "B u t I w on’t say w h at I w as going to . I t w ouldn’t sound rig h t. I hope th a t I—I liv e up to y o u r estim atio n o f m e. A t le a st— I'm th a n k fu l to you fo r being th e m an y o u -are. A nd I w on’t fo rg e t!” A nd. once m ore h e r h an d h ad reste d in h is— a sm all, w arm , c a re ssin g th in g in sp ite of th e p u rely casu al g rasp o f an im personal actio n . A gain R ob­ e rt F airc h ild fe lt a th rill th a t w as new to him , an d he stood w atch in g h e r u n ­ til she h a d reach ed th e m otor ca r w hich h ad bro u g h t h e r to th e big curve, an d had fad ed dow n the. hill. T h en h e w en t back to assist th e sw eat­ ing w orkm en an d th e anxious-faced S am H erbenfel der. T h e w ate r w as dow n seventy feet. T h a t n ig h t R o b ert F airc h ild so u g h t a few h o u rs’ sleep. T w o days a fte r th e tow n still divided its atten tio n be­ tw een p re p ara tio n s fo r th e O ld T im es dance an d th e pro g ress In th e dew ater­ in g o f th e B lue P oppy sh aft. N ow an d th e n th e long hose w as w ithdraw n, an d d y n am ite low ered on floats to th e su rface of th e w ater, fa r below , a cop­ p e r w ire tra ilin g it. A push of th e plunger, a d etonation, an d a w ait of long m o m en ts; it accom plished noth­ ing; and th e pum ping w ent on. I f th e earth ly rem ain s o f H arry H ark in s w ere below , th e y stea d fastly refused to com e to th e su rface. T h e w a te r Ihad fallen to th e level of th e d rift, tw o h u ndred fe e t dow n th e pum ps now w ere w o rking on th e m ain flood w hich still la y below . A day m ore an d a d ay a fte r that. T lie w ate r w as n o w ’only a few feet high Jn th e s h a ft; it m ean t th a t th e w hole g re a t opening; to g e th e r w ith th e d rift tunnel, soon w ould b e d ew atered to a n - e x ten t sufficient to p erm it of exploration. A gain tile njotor ca rs ground u p th e n arro w roadw ay. O ut­ side- th e tun n el ,th e crow ds gathered. F airch ild saw A nita R ichm ond and g ritted h is te eth a t th e fa c t that- young R odaine accom panied her. , F a rth e r in th e background, n arro w eyes w atch­ ing closely, w as S quint R odaine. And still fa rth e r— F airc h ild gasped a s h e noticed th e figure plodding dow n th e m ountain side. H e p u t o u t a h an d , then, seizing th e nerv o u s H erb en feld er by th e shoulder, w hirled him around. “L ook!” h e exclaim ed. “Look th e re D idn’t I ' tell y o u ! D idn’t I h a v e a hunch?” F o r, com ing to w ard th em ja u n tily , slow ly, w as a figure In b eam in g blue, a F e d o ra on h is h ea d now , b u t w ith th e re s t o f h is w ard ro b e in tact, yellow , bum p-toed shoes a n d all. Som eone sh outed. ,E v ery b o d y tu rn e d .' A nd as th e y did so, th e figure h a ste n e d ’'its p ace. A m om ent la te r, a boom ing voice sounded, th e u n m istak ab le voice o f H a rry H a rk in s : “I sy e ! W h a t’s th e m a tte r over th e re ? D id som ebody fa ll in ?” T h e puffing o f g aso lin e engines' ceased. . A m om ent m ore an d th e g u r­ gling cough o f th e p u m p s w as stilled, w hile th e sh o u tin g a n d la u g h te r o f a g re a t crow d sounded th ro u g h th e hills. leap in g fo rm w e n t fo rw ard , Sam H e rb e n fe ld e r.'to seize H a rry , to p a t R o d ain e w ith a ll th e h a te a n d a n g e r a n d fu tile m alice th a t a h u m a n b e in g ' can know typified In h is scarred , h aw k ­ lik e fe a tu re s. A th im talo n ed h a n d cam e u p w ard , to double; le a v in g .o n e bony, cu rv ed finger ex ten d in g In em ­ p h asis o f th e w o rd s w hich strea m ed fro m th e s lit o f a m o u th : “F u n n y , w eren ’t y ou? F lay e d y o u r cheap jo k e s an d go t aw ay w ith ’em . B u t everybody a in ’t lik e th e m fo o ls!” he p o in ted to th e crow d ju s t ro u n d in g th e rocks, H a rry bobbing in th e fo re ­ ground. “T h e re’s som e th a t rem em ­ b er—a n d F m one o f ’em . Y ou’v e p u t o ver y o u r fa k e ; you’v e h ad y o u r la u g h ; you’ve fram ed it so I ’ll b e th e b u tt o f ev ery nu m b sk u ll in O hadi. B u t ju s t liste n to th is —ju s t liste n to th is !” h e rep ea ted , th e h a rsh voice ta k in g on a to n e th a t w a s alm o st a screech. “T h e re’s a n o th e r tim e com ing— an d th a t tim e’s going to b e m in e!” A n d b efo re F a irc h ild could re to rt, h e h ad tu rn e d an d w a s scram b lin g dow n th e m o u n tain side. " W h a t’s th e R um pus?” him a n a p aw him , a s th o u g h in assu r­ an ce th a t h e really w as alive, th e n to g rasp w ild ly 'a t th e rin g o n h is finger. B u t H a rry w aved him aside. “A in’t I p aid th e in sta llm e n t on it? ” h e rem o n strated . “W h a t’s, th e ru m ­ p u s?”. F airch ild , w ith M other H o w ard , both lau g h in g h ap p ily ,'w as ju s t beh in d H er- b enfelder. A nd behind them w as th ro n g in g h a lf o f O hadi. “W e th o u g h t you w ere d ro w n ed !” “M e?” H a rry ’s la u g h te r boom ed again, in a w ay th a t w a s infectious. “M e drow ned, ju s t b ecau se I le t a ’o iler an d dropped m y ’a t? ” “Y ou did it on purp o se?” S am H er- b en feld er shook a scraw n y fist u n d er H a rry ’s nose. T h e big C om islim an w aved it asid e a s one w ould b ru sh aw ay a n obnoxious fly. T h en h e g rin n ed a t th e tow npeople ab o u t him . “W ell,” h e confessed, “th e re w as an un’oly lo t of w a te r in th e re, an d I didn’t ’a v e a n y m oney. W h a t else w a s I fo do?” - , ‘Y ou— P’ A pum p m an h a d picked u p a piece o f h eav y tim b erin g an d th ro w n it a t him In m ock ferocity. “W ork u s to d eath an d th e n com e b ac k a n d give u s th e -laugh I W h ere you b een a t? ” ‘C en ter C ity,” confessed H a rry cheerily. . “A nd you k n ew a ll th e tim e?” •M other H ow ard w agged a finger u n d er h is nose. “W ell.” an d th e C o m lsh m an chuck­ led , “I didn’t ’av e an y m oney. - I ’ad to get th a t s h a ft unw at'ered, didn’t I? ” ‘G et a ra il!” A n .ira te —b u t laugh­ ing—pum pm an h a d com e fo rw ard . ‘T h in k you can pull- th a t oh u s? G et a ra il!” Som eone seized a sm all, dead pine w hich lay on th e ground h e a r by. O th ers helped to s trip it of th e scrag- gly lim bs w hich still slung to it. H a rry w atch ed , them an d chuckled— for he knew th a t in none w as th e re m alice. H e h ad play ed h is jo k e an d w on. I t w as th e ir tu rn now . S hout­ in g in m ock an g er, callin g fo r all d ire things, from lynchings on dow n to b u rn in g s a t th e stak e , th ey dragged H a rry to th e p in e tre e, th re w him a stra d d le o f It, th en , w ith w illing h an d s volu n teerin g on every side, h o isted th e tre e high above th em and sta rte d dow n th e m ou n tain side, S am H erb en feld er tro ttin g in th e re a r an d fo rg ettin g h is an g e r In th e jo y fu l know ledge th a t h is rin g a t la st w as safe. B ehind th e th ro n g o f m en w ith th e ir m ock th re a ts tra ile d th e w om en and children, som e th ro w in g pine cones a t th e boom ing H arry , ju g g lin g him ­ se lf on th e -n a rro w p o le ; an d in th e crow d, F airc h ild fo und som eone he could w atch w ith m ore th an o rdinary in terest— A n ita . R ichm ond, tru d g in g along w ith th e rest, ap p a re n tly re­ m o n stratin g w ith th e sullen, m ean- visnged young m an a t h e r side. .In­ stinctively F airch ild knew th a t young R odaine w a s no t pleased w ith th e re­ tu rn o f H arb in s. A s fo r th e fa th e r— F airchild w hirled a t a voice by h is side and looked stra ig h t in to th e crooked eyes o f J h o m to n F airc h ild ’s enem y. T h e blue-w hite sc a r.h a d turned, alm ost black how , th e - eyes w ere red from ' sw ollen, blood-stained V eins, "the evil, th in , crooked lip s w ere w orking In sullen fu ry . T hey .w ere p ractically alo n e a t th e m outh o f th e m ine, F a ir­ child w ith a lau g h dying o n h is Ups, C H A P T E R IX F airc h ild w e n t b ac k in to th e tu n n el, sp u n th e flyw heels of th e g asoline en­ gines a n d s ta rte d th e m revolving again, th a t th e la s t o f th e w atq r m ight b e d rain ed fro m th e jsliaft b efo re th e pu m p s m u st b e re tu rn e d to th e ir ow n­ ers. S ev eral h o u rs p assed , th e n H a rry retu rn ed , m inus h is g o rg e o u s' clothing a n d h is diam ond ring, d ressed in m in­ in g co stu m e now , w ith h ig h le a th e r b o o ts in to w h ich h is tro u se rs w ere tu ck ed , a n d ca rry in g a c a rb in e la n tern , D olefully h e looked a t th e v a c a n t fin­ g er w h ere once a diam ond h a d sp a r­ kled. T h e n h e chuckled. “S am took it back,” h e announced. “A nd I took p a r t o f th e m oney an d p a id it o u t fo r re n t on th e se pum ps. W e c a n k eep ’em a s long as w e w an t ’em . I t’s only co stin g ab o u t a fo u rth o f w h a t it m ig h t of. D row ning's w o rth som ething,” h e lau g h ed again. F airc h ild jo in ed him , th e n sobered’. ‘I t b ro u g h t R o d ain e o u t o f th e b u sh es,” h e said." “S q u in t th re a te n e d u s a fte r th e y 'd h au led you dow n tow n on th e ra il.” H a rry w in k ed jovially. “A in’t it ju s t w h a t I ex p ected ? -It’s b e tte r th a t w ye th a n to ’av e ’im snoop­ in’ aro u n d .” T h ey chu ck led to g e th er th e n ; it w as so m eth in g to know that th e y had n o t only fo rced S q u in t R o d ain e to show Ills enm ity openly, b u t it w as som e­ th in g mote to m a k e him th e in s tru ­ m ent of help in g th e m w ith th e ir w ork. H a rry looked dow n th e hole, stare d in te n tly a t nothing, th e n tu rn e d to th e ru s ty h o ist. • ’E re ’s th e th in g w e’ve go t to fix u p now . T h is .’e re ch iv w heel’s all o u t o f gear.”= ' ‘W h a t m a k es y o u r fa c e so re d ? ” F airc h ild ask ed th e qu estio n a s .th e be-m ustached visag e o f H a rry cam e n e a re r to th,e carb id e. H a rry looked up. “M other 'O w ard alm o st slap p ed it off!” cam e h is ru efu l an sw er. “F o r ’n o t te llin g ’e r w h a t I w as going to do, an d le ttin g 'e r. th in k J g o t drow nded. B u t ’ow w as I to know ?” F a irc h ild ab se n tly exam ined th e en­ g ines an d pum ps, supp ly in g w a te r to th e ra d ia to rs an d filling an oil cup o r tw o. T h en h e tu rn e d sw iftly , voic­ ing th a t w hich w as u p p erm o st in h is m ind. “W hen you V5Bre h ere befo re, H arry , did you know a Ju d g e R ichm ond?” “Y eh.” H n rry paw ed h is m u stach e an d m ad e a g reasy , b la ck m a rk on h is face. “B u t I don’t th in k I w a n t to know ’im now .” “W hy n o t? ” “ ’E ’s m ixed u p w ith th e R odnines: “H ow niuch?” “T hey ow n ’im — th a t’s all.” T hereA V as silence fo r a m om ent. It h a d been som ething w hich F airc h ild had n o t ■ expected. I f , th e R o d aln es Ownedv Ju d g e R ichm ond, how fa r. did th a t ow nership ex ten d ? A fter a long tim e, h e forced him self to a statem e n t. “I know h is d au g h ter. S he sold m e a tic k e t to a dance,” F airc h ild ca re­ fu lly fo rg o t th e e a rlie r m eeting. “T hen w e'v e happ en ed to m eet several tim es a fte r th a t. S he said th a t h e r fa th e r h ad told h e r a b o u t, m e—it seem s h e u sed to b e a frie n d o f m y ow n fa th e r.” H a rry nodded. “ So ’e w as. A nd a good frien d . B u t th a t w as b efo re th in g s ’appened— like th ey ’ve ’appened in th e la st te n years. N ot th a t I know ab o u t it o f m y ow n know ledge. B u t M o th er 'O w ard— she know s a lot.” “B u t w h at’s cau sed th e change? W hat— ?” H a rry ’s in te n t gaze stopped him . “ 'O w m any tim es 'av e you seen Ju d g e R ichm ond?” “I h av e n 't ev er seen him .” “You w on’t—ff M o th er 'O vrard knot^s any th in g . ’E a in ’t ab le to g et out. ’E ’s sick— apoplexy—a stro k e. R odaine’s ta k e n a d v a n tag e o f it.” “H ow ?” “ 'O w does anybody ta k e -advantage of som ebody th a t’s sick? 'O w does anybody g et a ’old on a p erson? T h rough m oney! Ju d g e R ichm ond ’ad a lot of it. T lien ’e got sick. R o­ daine. ’e go t 'old. o f th a t m oney. N ow Ju d g e R ichm ond 'a s to a sk 'im ' fo r every penny he g ets— an d *e does w h a t R o daine say s.” “B u t a jud g e— “Ju d g e s is lik e an ybody else w h en th ey ’re b e d rid d e n , a n d only ’a r f th e ir fa c u ltie s w o rking. ‘ T h e g irl, so M o th er O w ard te lls m e, is a b o u t tw en ty now . T h a t m ade ’e r ju s t a little kid, an d m otherless, w hen R o d ain e g o t in ’is w ork. S h e ain ’t g o t a tilin g to sye. A nd sh e lo v es ’e r fa th e r. I f ’e don’t d ie p re tty soon, yon’ll see a w ed d in g !” “Y ou m ean— ?” “ S he’ll b e M rs. M au rice R odaine. S h e loves ’e r fa th e r enough to do It— a fte r ’e r w ill’s b ro k en .” A gain R o b e rt F airc h ild filled a n oil cup, ag a in h e tin k e re d ab o u t th e pUrnps. T h e n h e straig h ten ed . 4H ow a re w e going to w o rk th is m in e?” h e ask ed sh o rtly . H a rry s ta re d a t him . “ ’O w sho u ld I kno w ? Y ou ow n it I” " I d o n 't m e a n -th a t w ay. W e w e re fifty-fifty fro m th e m in u te you show ed up. T h e re n ev e r h a s b een an y o th e r th o u g h t in m y m ind— ” “F ifty -fifty ? Y ou’re m a k in g m e a b lo a ted c a p ita lis t!” - ‘I h o p e I w ill. O r ra th e r, I hope th a t y o n ’ll m a k e su ch a th in g p o ssib le fo r b o th o f us. B u t I w a s ta lk in g ab o u t so m eth in g e lse ; a re w e going to w o rk h a rd an d fig h t it o u t d a y a n d n ig h t fo r aw h ile u n til w e c a n g e t th in g s clear, o r a re w e ju s t .going a t it by e a sy sta g e s? ” ‘Suppose,” a n sw ered H a rry a f te r a com m unication w ith h is . m ag ic m u s­ tach e, “th a t w e go d y e a n d n ig h t ’til w e g e t th e w a te r o u t? I t w on’t b e long. T h e n w e’ll ’av e to w o rk to ­ g eth er. Y ou’ll n eed m y v a s t s to re o f le a rn in g a n d e n lig h te n m e n t!’’ h e grinned. ‘Good. B u t th e p u m p in g w ill la st th ro u g h to m o rro w n ig h t. C an you ta k e th e n ig h t tric k ? ” “S ure. B u t w hy?” “I w a n t to go to th a t d a n c e !” H a rry w h istled . H a rry ’s b ig lip s s p re a d in to a grin. “A nd sh e’s . g o t b ro w n e y e s !” h e ch o rtled to h im self. “A nd sh e’s g o t b row n ’air. an d sh e’s a w ye ab o u t ’er. O h i S he’s g o t a w y e ab o u t ’e r! A nd I’ll b e t sh e’s g o ing w ith M au rice R o­ d a in e ! O h ! S h e’s g o t a w y e ab o u t ’e r!” ‘ ; “O h,' sh u t u p !” grow led F airc h ild , b u t h e g rin n ed in schoolboy fash io n a s h e said it. H a rry p o u red h a lf a ca n of oii u p o n th e b ea rin g s o f th e chiv w heel w ith a lm o st lo ving te n d ern ess. “ S he’s g o t a w y e ab o u t ’e r!” h e echoed. F a irc h ild sud d en ly frow ned. “J u s t w h a t dp you m e an ? T h a t sh e’s In love w ith R o d ain e an d ju s t— ” “ 'O w sho u ld I know ? B u t rh e ’s g o t a w y e ab o u t ’e r ! ” “W ell,” th e firm ch in o f th e o th e r m a n grew firm er, “it w on’t b e h a rd to find o u t!” A nd th e n e x t n ig h t h e s ta rte d u p o n h is in v estig atio n s. N o r did h e sto p 1» co n sid er th a t social ev e n ts b ad been few an d f a r b etw een fo r him , th a t h is d an cin g h a d p ro g ressed little fa rth e r th a n th e .sim p le a b ility to m ove h is fe e t in un iso n to m usic. Y ears o f of­ fice an d hom e, hom e an d office, h a d n o t allow ed R o b ert F a irc h ild th e n a tu ra l a d v a n tag es o f th e u su al you n g m an. B u t h e p u t th a t a sid e n o w ; h e w as going to th a t dance, a n d h e w as going “ I W ant to Go to T h at D ancein to s ta y th e re a s long a s th e m u sic sounded, o r ra th e r a s long a s th e brow n eyes, brow n h a ir a n d laughing lip s of A n ita R ichm ond w ere .a p p a re n t to h im .- W h at’s m ore, h e c a rrie d o u t h is resolution. A gain an d ag ain - F airc h ild ’s, eyes search ed th e crow ds, th e m ulticolored, o verdressed costum es o f th e w om en, th e old-fashioned affa irs w ith w hich m any of th e m en h a d a rra y e d th em ­ selves, ran g in g a ll th e w ay fro m h ig h le a th e r b o o ts to fro c k su its a n d sto v e­ p ip e b ea v er hats'. F ro m one fa c e to a n o th e r h is gaze w e n t o n ; th e n h e tu rn e d a b stra c te d ly to th e long lin t o f tab les, w ith th e ir devotees o f keno, an d bought a pad d le. . “’A nds u p , everybody! A nd q u ic k ab o u t J t i n - f e f e ! action, onncfaes the V0T; teMS up the ne.wo,.s S i te a a n f soothes thetoaji g jM d CODeastea aaaKa btKSjfi&ttSSSjJ Said Everywhere TaUois or Lin W aited Long for Fortune H e m ig h t h av e been ri-li n ve-% ag o , b u t a B elgian who Iniivl1-Ive/ ' b o n d in 1903 hadn t applied -'--r U st o f num bers draw n In s f,re te rie s In 1907. A poor m an Im m thi c o u n try h appeuing to be in \i.t-e-p fo r th e first tim e fo r ninnv v.-.r, eiJ te re d th e offices of the fn is— m u n a le to see if the bond WhH1 he h a d ta k e n o u t m th e Ionn ->r w o n a p riz e In th e venrlv i....01T A fte r w aitin g im patiently Wbii1. Jhe c a sh ie r searched th e records- he in fo rm ed th a t h is num ber Imd bc-a d raw n in 1907, an d th a t he w-u en title d to a bonus of 200.1W fnn{« ($40,000 a t norm al exchange rates; I- (TO BE CONTINUED.) S u b stitu te for Radium A y o ung m an wlio had heard that ra d iu m w a s going to cure tlie world of a ll its ills en tered a chem ist* q,np a n d a s k e d : “H ow m uch Is rndm m an 0111100"-" T iie ch em ist sm iled and 11n11n.nl t fig u re w hich m ade the vnimir m-in b lin k . “R e a lly ? ’ observed the rut- turner. “T h en give m e an ounce of cough lozenges.” Sure ReliefF O R I H D lS E S Y iO H W tW M SFOR INDlOESjWfl 0 B e ll- a n s H o t w a te r S u r e R e lie f £Si a n d 7 5 $ P ack ag es. Everyivliere SLO DEAT A c h e s , p a in s , n e rv o u sn e ss, diffi­ c u lty in u rin a tin g , often mean s e rio u s d is o rd e rs . T h e world z S ta n d a rd re m e d y fo r kidney, liver, U a d d e r a n d u r ic a c id troubles- COLDSvfEBAL bring quick relief and often ward oJ deadlf dinAncBn. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 200 years. A ll druggists* to three s-& LdoIc for the nam e Gold Model 00 cvzn boa end accept no isuUtion w nw w , PbTtIy Tt**toU». IbIwS «U CUMrb’s Rtsdsbf. Itfmsla ea ererr tori IiiifnTttd Bea-Mfccbc. aea»rietb«tie. tm .m m .o w sU i U u iii' Ud C iiI W i Cenlilir Children grow healthy and free g w j from colic, diarrhoea, flotulencr. constipation and otber trouble It psA* siv en it a t teeth ing tim e. IC-CjiS a f e , p l e a s a n t — a l w a y s b r i n e s re- I V n B f l r a M a a n f I y m t t f r t o g regOlM.AtAtt T ^ , A/i l?-BI C O M P O U N D Pt druggists. quickly relieves Ing p;vroxj■»«?!•.:,t fcf? I1 S years ac»l experience in um* throat D r.J."B O X ,- .causes, treatment , J1.* upon WQJJe?*;GUILD CO-, R l * ierlence in oat and luns■ i J.H . GulM. F K --I , M X, TreaUsc on A- . - DRIVE MALARIA OUT OF THE SIS® m r> rjr a n d\ n n n p t o M I T C H be v gbrines«!1*:/ a ------------------- NO. 38-19" I ‘r i ' I I 11 W . Ni U., CH ARLOTTE, M ove 7 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 Y a . R to d e J a n e i r o S o o n i f o r S i TO ADO 85 8L0G H igh-pow ered P u m p s V T hrough F lu m es t- M ountain N ow Di H as In te restin g jfew York.—RIo Ue !,.jvo >1 new suburb an for it 7.000,000 eubi t(, be ciitapulted in>o t jeieuee 1ms once im where there was opt-r a rock-ribbed. rock-g.i -v mav have belter, j-nit-itnni. Since lot>7 Liierarv Digest, the founder Ot Rm de Jai S e have resteu on It I- recardou In the <1 jhorl or vandalism, opposition oi Lie tin. counsel Ol Hiedlcal ports bus prevailed. ; Ik Uioiitlis 05 blocks ■ property and a -O liI trill stretch along tu built to keep this n urh Iroia slipping Snvs the New 5 orb article on the si-.h.iv-c "Althoiigh this tidt ,T.-ineiro is ofien cal should be design ilex, for it lies not ter ot the city anti beach, where llie ex held. To continue new fill-in. begun in this vear, lug pumps tne dirt will have to tops ot some of the mgs. Work of E ig h t Y eai "For protection ae been proposed to with the discharge points. According building couid be Ilo utes. In this wav the is. throwing sea ware and rock on the In down through rliiinc serve a double pun ■\ears ago the this lull was star lraciors who usen nil carry the dirt and wall. Tn estimating work it was louno something like 75 c t! and would taken ei llie high-powered ptnl it will not cost men] cubic yard and wilf two years. j Ihe m aterial to b| cent rock anti Jso pj rock will be remove: and the dirt bv tlire these pumps will t hydraulic giants, eat stream at the nozzle giants will shoot th. top ot the till to the three miles long and 'title Inis been cons the debris. “Close to the new along tlie w ater frc permanent United building now under New York firm:' B ecam e O ne o The mountain nov an interesting lust Tiie writer save of In the vear ir.r,: rived with a band the Lay or Itio de in this iar-.dlocketl ist.int service in t s-ud to Ieive bet "andenng sailor frenchmen. the i’t -T- Laliut sent hi Sr,, to found a sei bora bay. In 10(17 sj French. T h e Uuh "us men moved to '•here the Church begun in the vear ' a r isa S fS K S th e WoS1,'" E p tllSLiierVWM BVB-4d soothes theinflaS; t £ congested mucous L ^ v!r%i. p t ccd ^dopaadabIa^ ^ & jwrdictc fthousands ■gvorywsi m ^iiGfeIote OF Lfqaid :1 fo r Fortune. je e n ric h 15 years w ho p u rch ased a l’t ap p lied for thfl ra w n In s ta te lot- poor m an from the to be in A ntw erp ’o r m an y y ears, en- >t th e C aissc Com- th e bond w hich he ie lo a n of 1003 had th e y e a rly lottery. M itiently w hile the lie re c o rd s he w as n u m b e r h ad been iJtd th a t he w as en- of 200.000 fran cs ex ch an g e ra te s). fo r R adium , rh o h a d h e a rd th a t to c u re th e w orld of d a c h e m ist's shop •adim n an ounce?” niled an d nam ed n , cle tlie young m an o b serv ed th e cus- ve m e a n ounce o f Jm d ig e I s osJ ,, Ts ^ 6 Bell-a ns %m Hot water J m SureRelief u m . _ a c k a g e s , Eveiyivhere n e r v o u s n e s s , difS - ia tin g , o fte n m e a n le rs . T h e w o rld ’s d y f o r k id n e y , liv er, iric a c id tro u b le s I I f l R a ^ E f f S s i ief and often ward off I Known as the national Tind for xaoro 'than 200 fggists, in three sizes. b Gold M ed JpOO WOT ^03t Cept no imitation vcjctaUs, hdut* . IJar, Ionanlx op erery IM** I m e w s svw n icd CUIdna’a E«ol»tor heal*by treerho&a. flatulency,^ i other trouble if 7 hinff time, tf always brings re- ** ratifying results. Q K lP O im D quickly relieves tbe-^aed'"for ?jg P « « O t - years and rcs“ \ ment ot experience In ‘ IfLaaea W throat and .t^ u-yjrr' TBIAt Dr. J. H. G^ ld- J As£ » a'1,9 BOX, Treatise o n Zi s tc. sent causes, treatm ent, ,,JJO OA OUT OF THE SYSTEM ft n r ATffD I * sff SStfivF*'* AeveB RTflp- :sT-cM *■»««“ " i f i , 35c. KITA LI.* B C C B ^ yorB 14- WB-WrtJ * 3 "** #9 HAm-OTTEj NO. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. a s h i n g Move 7000,000 Yards.of Dirt at Riu’de Janeiro to Make P oom for Suburb. 85 BLOCKS TQ CITY Uinh-DOWeret* Pum PS WaSH D irt D° WnThrough .-Iumes to th e S e a - Mountain Now D isappearing Has Interesting H istory. v ew V ork--BIo tie Ja n e rio Is to ' a new suburb an d to m ake room f r it T UCO1IHXi cubic y a rd s o f d irt a re be eiinipultcd into th e sea. M odern ’ once m ore m a d e la n d1(1 , .^itfHee Inis hoi- iIhtc w as open s e a ; sliced off n roii-ribbeil, rock-girded h ill th a t a •tv nrty Iiave l>etter' v en tila tio n an d ^itiirhw . Since 1567, acco rd in g to th e Literary Pigest, th e rem ain s 'o f th e /,under uf Hio de Jan eiro , E sta cio de *1 liuvc rested on th is hill, so th a t it'is regarded by th e devout a s n o th in g J1Jri or vandalism . B u t d esp ite th e oW,o!=mon of th e church, a com bined ,insol ,.f m edical an d iiousing ex­ perts lias prevailed, and in le ss th a n IS months Ba blocks of good busin ess nfopertv and a 20-block p ublic p a rk Vill stretch along th e new sea w all, ! bl!ilt to keep this m ost rece n t sub- VriI i'jvjiji slipping in to tlie ocean. Savs the Xew X ork T im es in an article on tlie s u b je c t: “Although this ad dition to R io de Janeiro is often called a su b u rb , it should l>.' designated a n an ­ nex, for it lies not fa r from th e cen­ ter of tlie city and close to V erm elha teach, where the exposition is b e 'n g Md. To continue th e w o rk on th e nor fill-in, begun in th e e a rly p a rt of this year, big puinps w hich c a rry ^off the dirt will have to o p erate o v er th o tops of some of th e expo sitio n b u ild ­ ings. Work of Eight Y ears to T ake Two. "For protection a g a in st fire it h as been proposed to m ak e co nnections with the discharge lines a t convenient points. A ccording to en g in eers an y building could be flooded in te n m in­ utes. In this w ay th e m achinery, w hich jj throwing sea w ate r a g a in st th e d irt and rock on th e hilltop, w ash in g it doivn through flum es to th e sea, wlK serve a double purpose. "Years ago th e w ork o f rem oving this hill was sta rte d by n a tiv e con­ tractors who used m u le-d raw n -carts tp carry the dirt an d sto n e to th e sea wall. In estim ating th e cost of th is worl; it was found th a t it w ould be something like 75 ce n ts a cubic y a rd and would taken eig h t y ea rs. W ith the high-powered pum ps now in sta lle d it will not cost m ore th a n 25 ce n ts a cubic yard and w ill ta k e le ss th a n two years. “Tlie m aterial to b e m oved is 15 p e r cent rock and 85 p e r c e n t d irt. T h e rock will be rem oved by stea m shovels and the dirt by th re e pum ps. O ne of these pumps w ill ta k e c a re o f fo u r hydraulic giants, each w ith a 3% -inch stream at the nozzle. T w elv e o f th e se giants will shoot th e e a rth fro m th e top of the fill to th e fill-in. A sea w all three miles long an d ab o u t h a lf a m ile wide has been co n stru cted to receive the debris. "Close to th e new la n d b ein g m ade along the w ater fro n t w ill sta n d th e permanent U nited S ta te s em bassy building now u nder co n stru ctio n by a Kew York firm." Became O ne of th e S tones. The m ountain now d isap p e arin g h a s an interesting history, w e a re told. Itie writer says of i t : “In the year 1555 a F ren ch m an a r­ rived with a band o f H u g u en o ts in the Bay of R io de Jan eiro , an d h e re Iu this landlocked bay th e first P ro t­ estant service In th e A m ericas w as said to have been held "by t’ ese "nndering sailors. T o expel th e se Frenchmen, th e P o rtu g u ese gov ern o r at Bahia sent h is nephew , E sta cio 'd e Si, to found a settlem en t on G uana- b°ra hay. In 15G7 Sa w as k illed by th e Freiich. Tlie little village h e fo unded wIis then moved to th e to p o f th e hill "'here (lie Church Sao S eb astiao w as tagun in the y ear of E sta cio de S a’s xleath. H e re it h a s stood all th ro u g h th e y ea rs, a n d h e re h a s re ste d th e rem ain s o f E stacio . “N ow th e old ch u rch m u st com e dow n to m a k e room fo r th e grow ing city. T h e d istric t a ro u n d it h a s de­ g e n e ra te d u n til M orro de C astello Is su id to b e in h a b ite d by th e poor, th e sh iftle ss' an d th e vicious. T h e slum s o f H lo de Ja n e iro a re u su ally on th e bills, fo r th e rich jjo n o t lik e to w alk — in fa c t, w ill n o t w alk In th e h e a t an d th e sun. “In 1889, a fte r th e fa ll o f th e m on­ arch y , rem o v al o f th e ‘ca p ita l w as con­ sid e re d to som e o th e r lo catio n on ac­ co u n t o f yellow fev er. T h is d isease h a s b e e n ' cleared o u t o f th e country, a n d a sa tisfa c to ry sy stem o f sa n ita ­ tio n in stalled . T h a t c e rta in po rtio n s o f th e h ill slum s w ould n o t su b m it to th e u su al h e a lth reg u latio n s h a s been a 6o re p oint. S o jo u rn ers o n M orro de C astello h a v e been a la w u n to them ­ selv es In a m easure, an d it is only w hen m o d em science is ta k in g th e ir h ill fro m them th a t th e se feudal d w ellers a re a t la st being fo rced to ‘p itc h th e ir te n ts ’ w h ere th ey w ill, no t be a m en ace to th e city ’s h ea lth .” T O F E L L O W W E L S H M A N F E E U N G O F S E C U R I T Y Firemen Cut Hole in Chimney to Save Man W hen S am uel G iron, tw enty- seven y e a rs old, o f T re n to n Ju n ctio n , N . J., ju m p ed dow n a chim ney a t h is hom e w hile d ream ing, it req u ired an en tire com pany o f T re n ta n firem en to release him . G iron recen tly w as released from a n in stitu tio n an d it w as w hile d ream in g th a t th e h o sp ita l g n a rd s w ere ch asin g •him th a t h e fled fro m h is bed to th e roof. H e ju m p ed In th e chim ney, becam e fa st, an d th e firem en w ere ap p ealed to. A fte r try in g to pull thfl m an o u t w ith ropes, it w as found, n ecessary to c u t a h o le in th e chim ney. G iron w as n ea rly suffocated, b u t 'w a s revived. Judge- G eorge W . M axey o f S cran­ ton, P a., on b oard th e steam sh ip M au­ retan ia, ju s t b efo re h e set sail fo r E n g lan d to b e a r to L loyd G eorge from tlie W elsh societies of A m erica th e m essage w hich h e is holding. Yon naturally feel Eecure when yon know th a t th e medicine yon are about to take is absolutely pore and contains so harm ful or habit producing drags. Such a medicine Is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Boot1 kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength' and excellence is maintained in every bot­ tle of Swamp-Root. It is Mientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. - It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It iB not recommended for everything. It is nature’s great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root. If yon need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to'D r. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton; N. Y., for a -sample bottle. When writing be sore and mention this paper.—Advertisement. Not to Be Cheated. G ran d fath e r an d B etty w ere pay ­ in g a v isit to th e stra w b e rry patch. H e picked som e sm all, luscious b erries an d fed them to th e little girl. F o r h im self h e fo u n d m uch la rg e r ones. B etty w atched him fo r a few m o­ m ents, an d th e n said, g ra v e ly : “G rand­ fa th e r, I can e a t th e la rg e ones, too.” TAKEN FOR EVIL SPIRITS Flyers, D rifting A fter Fall Into Sea, Shunned by N atives of B ritish India. London.—iC apt. N orm an M acM illan h as cabled th e D aily N ew s from C hit­ tagong, B ritish India, a v iv id acco u n t of th e ex periences of him self an d L ieu te n an t M allIns a fte r th e ir a ir­ p la n e h ad fallen in to th e sea in th e ir a tte m p t to continue a p ro jected flight aro u n d th e w orld s ta rte d by M aj- W . T . B lake, an d now definitely ab an ­ doned. * T h e airm en w ere forced dow n by en­ gine trouble. F o r 50 h o ars th e y d rift­ ed ab o u t In th e sh ark -in fested w ate rs an d th e ir d esp air b ecam e com plete w hen th e crew o f a n ativ e b rig passed them In th e ev id en t b elief th a t th e y w ere evil sp irits. T h e n av a l launch w hich A nally re s­ cued them w as on th e p o in t of p assin g also, th in k in g th e airm en w ere n ativ e fisherm en. * A l l e n ’s ^ R a n g e M A D E o f th e fa m o u s ru s t- r e s is tin g C o p ­ p e r- B e a rin g I r o n — te s te d f o r o v e r a q u a r te r o f a c e n tu r y . N e a r ly a m illio n in u s e — y o u r n e ig h b o r o r s o m e o n e n e a r y o u u s e s o n e — k n o w n a n d s o ld e v e ry ­ w h e re . There la an Allan Dealar near poa—In poor town or close bp. Writensforeatalog and where thep map be bought. A l l b n M a n u f a c t u r i n g C o m p a n y N A S H V IL L E K T E N N E S S E E Important to' Mothers E x am in e ca re fu lly every b o ttle of CA STO H IA , th a t fam ous old rem edy fo r in fa n ts an d children, an d see th a t it B ea rs th e S ig n atu re of In U se fo r O v er 30 Y ears. C h ild re n C ry f o r F le tc h e r’s C a sto ria AT LEAST GUILTY OF LYING t o I n d i a n W a r d s T ruly Clergyman Had R efrained Fcom Blasphemy, but He Had Sinned in A nother Direction. A clergym an w ho y e a rs ago settled In M assach u setts once rep ro v ed a w orkm an fo r sw earin g w hile h e w as plow ing a ' n ew field.' “S w e ar!” said O ie m an. “I guess you’d sw e a r!” W hereupon th e p re a c h e r took th e plow an d h u rrie d a fte r It, Indignantly denying th e charge. T hen, a s th e field b ecam e m o re im passable, h e be­ g an p a n tin g : “I n e v e r saw th e lik e! I n ev e r saw th e lik e !” W hen he h a d gone once ro u n d th e field h e stopped, b reath less, an d ad d e d : “T here, you see I didn’t find it neces­ sa ry to sw ear.” “N o,” said th e o ther, “b u t you’ve to ld m ore’n- 50 lies,' Y ou said you n ev e r did see th e like, an d you saw It a ll th e tim e I w as plow in’.” Health and Education to Be Given Greater Consideration by the Government. RED CROSS WILL AID RUREAU N urses W ill Show V alue of W elfare W ork on R esew ations — 20,000 Children Not Now in School, 6,000 N ever There. W ashington.— P la n s to im prove th e condition of In d ian s, w ith p a rtic u la r re g a rd to h e a lth an d education, are being w o rk ed o u t by C om m issioner o f In d ia n A ffairs B u rk e w ith th e ap ­ p ro v a l of S ecretary F a ll. A n in crease in th e estim ates, fo r th e In-Iian b u reau p ro b ab ly w ill be a sk ed In th e n e x t In ­ d ia n ap p ro p ria tio n blU. T h e A m erican R ed C ross, a t th e re ­ q u e st o f th e In te rio r d ep artm en t, re­ cen tly assig n ed th re e tra in e d n u rses to th e In d ia n b u reau fo r pne y ea r, as th e first step In C om m issioner B u rk e s p ro g ram . In ad dition, p lan s fo r en­ la rg ed school fa c ilitie s to ed u cate 20,- OOO ch ild ren o f school ag e n o t now in sc h o o K a re being W orked out. A p­ p ro x im ately 8,000 of th is n u m b er be­ long to th e ,N av ajo trib e an d h av e n ev e r been to school. W ill S u rv ey C onditions. T lie n u rse s assig n ed to th e In d ian service. It w as sa id a t th e In d ia n bu­ re a u , w ould survey' conditions on re serv atio n s a n d d em o n strate w h at m ay be accom plished by w om en tra in e d in n u rsin g and- w elfare v ork. T h u s it is hoped to la y th e fou n d atio n fo r ask in g congress fo r a n ap p ro p ria­ tion to .e n a b le th e b u reau to em ploy on th e reserv atio n s w om en o f a ’ high­ e r grS de fo r m a tro n s an d g en eral field service. “T h e re is a g re a t o p portunity," C om m issioner B u rk e said, “fo r Im prov­ in g hom e conditions am onr; In d ia n s an d fo r teach in g san itatio n an d look­ in g a fte r th e h ea lth o f children. O ne n u rse w ill b e statio n ed on th e P in e R id g e an d R osebud reserv atio n s In S outh D a k o ta ; th e tw o o th e rs w ill go to th e S outhw est, an d w ork am ong th e d ifferent In d ia n s in A rizona an d N ew M exico. T ake Up Education. “A n o th er su b jec t th a t is lecelv ln g a g re a t d eal o f a tte n tio n is th a t of edu­ catio n — b uilding u p th e schools al­ re a d y In. th e service, In creasin g th e atten d an c e to th e ir fu ll capacity, an d stren g th en in g th e p ersonnel., A n in­ crease in th e estim ates fo r education w ill be su b m itted , in th e hope th a t congress w ill resp o n d In view o f th e dem and. “T h e In te rio r d ep a rtm en t an d th e In d ian b u reau a re giving m uch a tte n ­ tion to h ea lth conditions a t th e sever­ a l In d ia n schools an d upon th e differ­ e n t In d ia n reserv atio n s, and. th e p res­ e n t policy is to try to h av e a t le a st one h o sp ital on every reserv atio n w ith a ca p acity sufficient to ca re , fo r th e sick, an d p a rtic u la rly In d ia n s th a t a re v ery aged a n d infirm an d w ith o u t m eans o r hom es w h ere th e y can be co m fo rtab ly an d p ro p erly cared fo r.” War Veterans Going After Land w H enry H adn’t Changed. M r. D u lv erto n w as feelin g ra th e r p leased w ith him self. “So you h ea rd m e m ake m y speech la s t night, M aria.': “Y es.” ah sw ered h is w ife. “I w as up in th e gallery.’’ “W ell, you h av en ’t told m e w h a t you th o u g h t o f it," said H en ry , expecting to be h ighly p raised . “O h, It rem inded m e so m uch of y o u r co u rtin g m e, H en ry ?” “R eally ? H ow w as th a t? ” “W hy H en ry , I th o u g h t you w ould n ever com e to th e p o in t.” S a v e s N e e d B u y in g a M ew S k i i i P a t n a m F a d e l e s s D y e s — d y e s o r t i n t s a s y o u w i s h Clear Baby’s Skin W ith Cuticura Soap and Talcum Soap 25c, O istBttI 25 aid 50c, T deuSSc SOX ltfiK H iD E S !MTT.T. CASTINGS AMD S tIP P U E S BCLTtNOi PACKING AND LACtNQ WOOOa IRONANDSTCEL Saleswoman W anted We want only one saleswoman of reilnemect In this community to introduce our long* wearing PURE SILK Stocking®. Our m art attractive proposition tell* yott how to mak* U to $10 daily. Satisfactory reference* re­quired. Thoso who qualify will be furnished with complete line of samples without In­vestm ent or depoelt of any kind. 1Writ* NOW for particular* before your territory is closed. THE MATNFJnA COMPANY, Room 459. Fifth Avenue Bid NEW TORK. N. T. fcOMBARP IROfi WOBKS. AUQtfSTJL CA COULD DO WITHOUT UNIFORM Youthful FIJIan Proved Anew T h at N ecessity Is the Fertile M other of Invention. A tra v e le r from F iji in th e old days rep o rts th a t a t tim es in th e p a s t w hen th e g am e w as first Introduced th e re th e F ijia n s u sed to g e t w aves of crick et m adness, a n d in som e out­ lying villages— w h ere it w as n o t so read ily q uelled by law — a m a tch w ould b e k e p t u p fo r w eeks, on end. In ­ cidentally, th e y w o re th e ir p ad s strap p e d on th e ir naked, bootless legs with- a v ery ludicrous effect. B u t evi­ d en tly th e F ijia n s h av e no sense of th e ludicrous, fo r o u r tra v e le r fu rth e r re p o rts : “A n o th er d istinguishing m ark- th a t ra th e r am used m e once up- co u n try w a s w hen m y h o u se boy, E sau , cam e In one d ay w ith h is h a ir c u t aw ay from one side of h is head, looking lik e a som ew hat w eird ‘p a rt­ ing,’ fo r th e rem ain d er stood u p as u su a l lik e a bass broom w ith b ristles five inches long. I asked him w h a t on e a rth h e h ad been doing an d h e re ­ p lied : “S ir, I am now a m em ber o f th e L om alom a “A ” team , an d w e have ag reed to c u t ‘o u r h a ir lik e th is, a s th e sto re can n o t g e t 11 sash es all th e sam e color.’ ”—L ondon T lt-B its. L a d i e s W a n t e d / EARN > 2 GV^Kiy?AI>HQME SpanrTln«rA<iinssstni3' and MaittRQ' Our Musui G icuiars —No experience necessary - Sen£ to* to c o v « r p o s c a ^ e e tc . for m u sic , l*W form ation, ap p licatio n UtanVu A m e ric a n . M u sic P u b lis h e r ;1698 B ro a d w a y * N s v M ir lc C itv NOTHING WORSE IN PROSPECT "Gentlem en of the Guard.” T h e orig in al fu n ctio n o f th e house­ hold ca v alry w as to p ro te c t th e king’s person, an d C h arles II saw to it th a t h is life g u ard s w ere rec ru ite d from old cav alier fam ilies. B ven th e p riv a te s w ere m en o f v ery good fam ilies, and w ere w ell paid. T h e ir fine u niform s a n d finer sw ag g er w ere a n essen tial p a rt o f t h e . sp len d o r o f W hitehall. T hey w ere called “G entlem en of th e G uard.” W h a t tills w o rld needs Is few er tre ed s an d m ore tru e charity. W hen Com m ander M aury Died. M . W . M aury (th e g re a t m arin e au ­ th o rity ) died in 1S73, one o f th e m ost loved an d honored m en In th e s ta te o f V irginia. I t is recorded th a t, n e a r th e end. h e ask ed h is s o n : “A m I d rag g in g m y an ch o rs?” A nd w hen th e la tte r rep lied in th e affirm ative, th e fa th e r g av e a b rav e sailo r’s an sw e r: • “A ll's w ell,” h e said.— Ju lia n S tree t, in “A m erican A dventures." A Riddle, Perhaps. “W hy is a so ldier lik e a ro und hole in a rock?” - “B ecause he’s drilled.” T raveler Satisfied He Had Got Over the M ost Uncomfortable P art of H is Journey. W . S. Inglis, th e w ell-know n coal op­ erato r, to ld a ra ilro ad sto ry at a rail- ro ad m en’s b anquet In S cranton. “T h e re used to b e a little line." b e said, "a b ran ch lin e ab o u t 12 m iles long, th a t w as n o torious fo r its bum ps, g en eral discom fort an d dirt. “A tra in on th is lin e pulled in to tow n one m orning, la te h a lf an h o u r, a s u sual, an d a m an said as he ros® an d bru sh ed him self off: “ ‘W ell, th a n k goodness, th e w o rst p a rt o f m y jo u rn ey is over.- “ 'G oin' fa r? ' said a n o th er m an. ■•'H ong K ong, C hina,’ ssid th e first chap.” Landor the Explorer. H enry Savago L am lor h as a splendid record a s an explorer. H e w as th e first know n w h ite m an to reac h both sources of th e B rah m ap u tra riv e r o f In d ia an d established th e ir ex a ct p o sitions in T hibei. H is explora­ tio n to u rs in th e H im alay as also y ielded n v a st sto re o f inform ation. H e la te r sp en t a w hole y e a r cruising am ong an d stu d y in g th e Plillippin® islands. W ltli a single p artn e r. M r. L a n d o r tra v eled 3.SOO m iles -on a pack sad ­ dle th ro u g h C orea. L a te r he tu rn e d h is atten tio n to A frica spending sev­ e ra l y e a rs th e re an d th e n ag ain chang­ in g h is scene o f actio n to S outh A m er­ ic a w h ere h e tra v eled alm o st continu­ ously u n til 1914. O n to H im . “I prom ised to m ak e a call to n ight," said h e r h usband a s h e sta rte d off. “V ery w ell, dear,” said h is w ife. “B u t don’t call u nless you h ave th e cards." If a m an can p lay on th e piano, y o a n ev er h av e to te ase him to do It. IatJialp1' H ut,son- U avid C en ter. ,E v e re tt F o lg er a n d ^ ^ ^ ! ^ ^ m e ^ o f r, an ace in th e B ritish fly in g -co rp s d u rin g th e w a r), ex Hamilton P0rkf a suburb o f S ie a g o , a re on th e ir w ay to W yom ing■ to Iervlce m en’s lan d claim s. I Iste Cf an d th e y w a n t th e tin 1 a™. a. suburb o f C hicago, a re a n , * ' - . J lin O o f th e ? ft-service m en’s lan d claim s. T h ey a re u “ se^ved In th ew o rld to know th a t th e y serveu iu Eloper TeiIs Wife to Marry Rich Man B ow ertow n, P a.— W hen he le ft h is w ife to elope, i t is believed, w ith- a sixteen-year-old, C harles L. M iller, th irty -th ree, le ft a n o te - say in g h e w as w illing to p a y th e expense if she w an te d to g e t a divorce, ad v isin g h e r to m a n y a rich m an n e x t tim e-a n d send­ in g h e r lo ts o f k isses. . I t is th o u g h t th e y ,m ay h ave crossed th e b o rd er Into C anadian te rrito ry . M iller le ft in a m o to r car, w hich h e abandoned In ~ L eb­ anon, w ith in stru c tio n s th a t It b e tu rn e d o v er to h is w ife. A •w eek b efo re h e h a d sold h is b ric k house in N ew B erlinville. M iller h a s a son, C tirtls. th ir­ teen , an d a d au g h ter, E dna, nine. .In fro n t o f h e r hom e nearby. M iller sto p p ed h is c a r a n d picked u p "Edith H . C lark, six­ teen, sch o o lg irl/ H e w ro te an eigtit-page le tte r to h is w ife be­ fo re le a v in g - hom e, w hich h e m ailed from L ebanon. f 1 war and have d eco rated their, flly v er accordingly. L i f e T H E u n io n o f N a tu r e , n e r s h ip f o r life . I n t h e g o ld e n s h e a v e s o f liv in g w h e a t , a n d i n t h e w a v ­ in g , s h im m e r in g f ie ld s o f b a r l e y — N a t u r e s to r e s t h e v ita l e l e m e n t s o f h u m a n p o w e r a n d e n e r g y w h ic h S c ie n c e c o n ­ v e r t s in t o G r a p e - N u t s — t h e f a m o u s b o d y - b u ild in g fo o d . G r a p e - N u ts w ith m f lk o r c r e a m is a c o m p le te fo o d , w h ic h c o n ta in s a ll t h e n u tr i tio n ( in c lu d in g t h e m i n e r a l e l e m e n t s ) r e q u i r e d f o r m a k in g r ic h , r e d b lo o d , a n d f o r b u ild in g s t u r d y b o d y tis s u e , s o u n d b o n e s t r u c t u r e a n d s tr o n g , h e a lth y n e r v e c e lls . T h e 2 0 - h o u r b a k in g p r o c e s s m a k e s G r w e - N u t s e a s y to d ig e s t a n d d e v e lo p s t h a t d e lic io u s , s w e e t f la v o r a n d c ris p * n e s s t h a t h a s m a d e th is f o o d a f a v o r ite t h e w o r ld o v e r . “There’s a R e a so n ” f o r G r a p e = N u t s S o ld b y g r o c e r s e v e r y w h e r e ! Mtde by Potimn Cereal Company, Ino., Battle Creek, Midi. ajoi.-*_-*»*■ ~ AFOOO •»«4—1V« Bacw ^ ■ ' P M ■ * . «> w i l l I ^ U -8 s- 3k- ''Vp •i" t- L- ^ I - m m .■*1 / * - M . WSm THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. ARMY DIRIGIBLE C-2 REACHES SAN ANTONIO. S an A ntonio, T exas.— C om pleting th e lo n g e st leg o f its tra n s-co n ti­ n e n ta l flight an d su ccessfu lly com ­ b atin g th e ro u g h est w e a jh e r an- co u n tered sin ce le av in g L an g ley F ield, S ep tem b er 14, th e U . S. arm y dirigible C-2, lan d ed a t B rooksfleld h ere, h av in g covered 850 m iles Eram S t. L ouis in 15 hours. A u e rro r of a ltitu d e o n a m ap used fo r th e flight in re s p e c t to ' one of th e p ea k s o f th e O zark m o u n tain s cam e n e a r ca u sin g d is­ a ste r, acco rd in g to M ajo r H . A. F trau ss, com m ander of th e C-2. T h e peak/ w as h ig h e r th a n in d icat­ ed an d th e C-2 sp eed in g th ro u g h th e d ark n ess "was a lm o st upon it before it w as sighted. A sh a rp up­ w ard tilt of th e d irig ib le cleared th e peak. UP IO PRESIDENT W H ETH ER HE W ILL VETO SIGN T H E M EASURE ,LS O PEN QUESTION. O R PROMPT« IS EXPECTED Senate A dopts the C onference R eport 36 to 17; P resident’s A ttitude “ Up in.A ir.” STRIKE IS SETTLED IN PART RAIL STRIK E SETTLEM EN T BY SEPARATE. AGREEM ENT AU- THORIZED AT CHICAGO. Men on Roads Affected W ill Be Or­ dered Back to W ork W ithin th e Next Few Days. C hicago.— T he policy co m m ittee o f th e strik in g railw ay shop c ra fts a u ­ th o rized B. M. Jew ell, s trik e lead er, to sig n a se p a ra te peace ag re e m e n t ■with in dividual roads. T his action, it w as sta te d , w ould end th e strik e on from 30 to 52 of th e TOtes to Pa s s tt o v er a v eto W ash in g to n .— C ongress h a s p a sse d j th e so ld ie rs’ b onus bill alo n g to P resi- j d e n t H ard in g . I P ro m p t a c tio n b y th e ex ecu tiv e w as a n tic ip a te d , b u t opinion a t th e cap- ito l a s to w h e th e r h e 'w o u ld v eto o r ap p ro v e of th e m e a su re s till w as di­ vided. T h is q u estio n e n te re d la rg e ly In to th e d eb a te w hich p reced ed th e se n a te ad o p tio n of th e co n feren ce re p o rt, 36 to 17. C onceding th a t w hile th e q u estio n of th e P re sid e n t’s a ttitu d e w as, a s S e n a to r H a rriso n , d em o crat, M issis­ sippi, ex p ressed it, “u p in th e a ir,” S e n a to r M cC um ber, rep u b lican , N o rth D ak o ta, in ch a rg e of th e bill, sa id h e “hop ed to God” th e P re s id e n t w ould sig n it. CHARLESTON NAVY YARD . REM AINS IN STA TU S QUO. - ; W a sh in g to n . — T h e C h arlesto n n a v y y a rd w ill n o t h e- closed fo r th e p r e s e n t'a n d th e s ta tu s 'q u o in re g a rd to em ployes w ill b e m ain ­ ta in e d , S e c re ta ry D en b y . an ­ nounced. , - B y d ire ctio n o f th e P re s i­ d en t, th e s e c re ta ry an n o u n c ed a b o ard of n a v a l officers w ill b e ap­ p o in ted b y th e la tte r to in v e stig a te a ll sh o re e sta b lish m e n ts o f . th e n a v y w ith a v ie w ' to 'd e te rm in in g w h ich sh o u ld , b e clo sed a n d w hich sh o u ld be re ta in e d . P e n d in g ,fin d in g s o f th e b o ard th e re w ill be no im m ed iate discon­ tin u a n c e o f a n y o f th e “p re s e n t m a­ jo r sh o re sta tio n s,” th e s e c re ta ry an n o u n ced . DITY BF SMYRNA FLAM ES ORIGINATED IN T H E AR­ M ENIAN QUA RTERS AND SPREA D RAPIDLY. 14 AMERICANS ARE MISSING WOODEN VESSELS ARE SOLD SH IPPIN G BOARD GETS $700,600 FOR FL EE T OF 226 W OODEN SH IPS. T urkish Irregulars, W ho C ontrol tho C ity, A re Firing Upon T e rro r­ ized Population Built D uring th e W ar a t a C ost of A pproxim ately' $300,000,000. TO Be Sold as Scrap. W a sh in g to n . — T h e sh ip p in g b o ard h a s g o t rid o f its “w h ite e le p h a n t.” T h e g re a t fle e t o f w ooden v essels, conceived d u rin g th e w a r a s a m e an s T th in k h e o u g h t to sig n it,” h e ? £ rs» b rid g in g th e A tla n tic w as. . , , . 7 . „____* ' k n o ck ed dow n a t p riv a te c o m p e titiv e1d eclared, ad d in g th a t if th e “se n a to rs * * w ho w an te d to h e lp th e so ld ie rs” j a a c J to C l- P e rr7 ’ f S F ra n w ould re m a in in W a sh in g to n u n til “a final v o te ” th e re w ould b e su fficien t C o n stan tin o p le.— S m y rn a is b u rn in g . T h e .p o p u la tio n is in a p an ic. AU th e w ives a n d ch ild re n of n a tiv e A m eri­ can s a re b ein g ev a cu ate d to A th en s. T h e ca u se of th e fire is n o t y e t know n. S co res o f bu ild in g s in th e e a ste rn sec­ tio n o f th e c ity h a v e b e e n d estro y ed , in c lu d in g th e A m erican co n su la te. A m erican m a rin e s a n d A llied so ld iers fo rm ed a fire b rig a d e, b u t th e fconfla- g ra tio n is bey o n d th e ir co n tro l. T h e p ro p e rty d am ag e is e stim a te d in th e m illions. T h e fire is sa id to h a v e o rig in a te d in th e A rm en ian q u a rte r a n d sp re a d ra p ­ idly. T h e T u rk ish irre g u la rs, w ho a re in c o n tro l o f th e city , a re firin g upon a n d te rro riz in g th e . p o p u latio n . S ir H a rry L am b , th e B ritis h h ig h co m m issio n er, le ft a b o a rd th e B ritish b a ttle sh ip Iro n D uke. T h e B rit.sh m a­ rin e s a re w ith d ra w in g , - le a v in g th e strik in g c la s s 'o n e railw ay s of th e ; ! S om e le a d e rs in th e h o u se w ere v essels, aU b u t 10 of th e e n tire w ood-j Fre te c tlo n o£ th e city t0 p te n ch J Ita !" en fleet— w as co n sid ered a b a rg a in , ^la n a n d N a tio n a list g u a rd s a n d A m eri- a s ev id en ced b y sp irite d M d d ln g jc a n u e ia c e s ‘ w h ich ra p id ly ra n th e offers fro m th e ! . . . „ , ,____, first bid. of $404000 to $750,000, W a s h in g to m - F o n r te e n A m e r ic a n scountry, w hich e n te re d in to d ire c t n e -jo t t ^ e 0P ibion th a t if th e P re s id e n t ^ ^ „ Lu , lou uuu . . , g o tiatio n s w ith M r. Jew ell, re c e n tly j d ecid ed to veto th e m e a su re U w ould a c cen te d ' by O ia i m a n la re 1PaisainS in th e fire-sw ep t sectio n s o f B altim ore, an d on an y o th e r ro ad s be re tu rn e d to C ongress in a few d a y s .;T j a n d . »r Tnalt|F BT.B Qf 'o f th e c ity of S m y rn a, th e s ta te de- th a t ca re to ac cep t th e p ea ce te rm s. Ib th a t ev e n t it w as th e p la n to b rin g : , d fl V partm ent w as a d v ise d In a .c a b le g ra m u p sp eed ily th e q u estio n o f o v er-rid in g .sh ip p in g ooaru. t n e w oonen n e e t fn )m R e a r A d m iraI B ris to Ir a c tin g th e i veto. P ro p o n en ts o f th e le g is la -! ^ ac ^ ™ ^ a a co s ° a P P ro n m a e y ,■ ^ m e ric a n co m m issio n er a t C o n stan ti- W ith th e an n o u n c em en t th a t par- - tia l peace h a d b een voted cam e th e first definite sta te m e n t from S . D avies tio n w ere confident th a t th e n e c e ssa ryI W h e n th e b id s re a c h e d th e su m of n o ple. tw o -th ird s m a jo rity could b e o b tain ed , A d m ira lB ris to n s a id h is in fo rm a tIo nW arfield, p resid e n t of th e S eab o ard $625,000, M r. L flsk er c a lle d , th e I ,______. . . .AiV H n0 JrtA W nm am toH ffa 0 i*ofT th e b °u s e h av in g p a ssed th e b ill b y a : ■ * , sh . . . 1 cam e fro m A rth u r J . H e p b u rn , c h ie f•Air Liine a n a re p re se n ta tiv e o f a rail-! . .. . _ ~ .__„ .__ board, w h ich s a t In a t th e sale , into= -a _____________________ ^ _ m ajority of m ore th an four to one. ’ . . _ . * .of staff, of th e A m erican destroyer•road secu rities com pany sa id to con-- A \, ... __ !ex ecu tiv e sessio n to d e te rm in e !- Ir I « . . . , * .+««1 AAnfiAn wk«ai. A dm ittedly,^how ever, th ere w as? - * fleet a t Sm yrna, w ho reported th a t the $13’000'0(>0’000 of S t0ck’ W Bleh; d o u b t a s to th e s itu a tio n in th e sen- J f le s ta rtin S in th e A rm en ian q u a rte r ate . O po n en ts claim ed 34 se n a to rs In fo rm e r co u rae a a o p te d a n d b id -^h a d Pra c tlc a lly o b lite ra te d th e e n tire opposition, tw o m o re th a n n e c e ssa ry J , ,‘E u ro p e a n q u a rte r of th e eity , a n d w asd m g from th e n w as la rg e ly b e tw e e n : . to s u sta in th e v eto . U r P e rry a n d th e D ravo C o n tra c tin e ia tiu l a Sin S- D u rin g th e se n a te d eb a te S e n a to r; m p 7 £ P itts b n ra h T h e Ja tte r Tb® m issin g A m erican * w e re a ll U nderw ood, of A lab am a, re fe rre d to ^ “ I n a tu ra liz e d citiz en s, th e d isp a tc h said , th e p ro b ab ility o f a v eto , w hile Sena-Idna1* addIns th a t a ll n a tir e A m e ric a n s Iist- to r H a rriso n sa id h e h a d re p o rts th a t j Jf s re p re se n ta tlT e “ en o fferea * ‘5U’ “ w ord h a d b ee n p a ssed dow n th e lin e , . th a t th e P re sid e n t is g o in g to v e to th e | ° £ th e fleet’ 217 T csselc a re ™°*eab ... „ . , an d n m e a re o f w ood a n d stee l. . T w o S e n a to r M cC um ber to ld th e - n a t e i ^ ^ - h e s till w as in h o p es th e re w ould b e ; tw o ^ Jje Jm m o n ti T ovaa ’ 0 n a o 'f ^ 'P o r t e d , a n d s h ip s w e re show ed h e w as resp o n sib le fo r nego­ tia tio n s a n d finally en d ed in th e ag reem en t. , T he ag re e m e n t w as ..reached uefore th e co m m ittee of 90 ad jo u rn ed . P re p a ra tio n s fo r o rd erin g th e m en b ack to w ork on th e ro ad s w hich a re p a rtie s to th e ag re e m e n t w ere beg u n in a m e etin g of th e ex ecu tiv e council, a tte n d e d by th e in te rn a tio n a l officers of th e six shop c rafts. T h is m e etin g — as th o se of th e p a st— w as closely guarded. v . T h e first m ove In th e n eg o tiatio n s w hich cu lm in ated In th e ag re e m e n t ed w ith th e . au th o ritie s' h a d b e e n ac­ c o u n te d for. A ll w a rsh ip s o f th e v a rio u s po w er* in th e p o rt o f S m y rn a a re crow ded; w ith re fu g e e s. C ap tain H e p b u rn re - c o n s ta n tly n o veto, re ite ra tin g h is opinion th a t: . • • , rle av in g fo r n e a rb y p o rts' lo a d ed w ith th e m e a su re a s d raw n m e t th e 0^* A m erican d e s tro y e r Tvuiuii uuuuiuiiLuu m m e ctgiBcniBUL' jectioix o f th e P re s id e n t ' a n d th e ________ - at eam sjiina a n d th a t t h e v i ^ ° ^ ^ a w as active; p a rt In s ta rte d in N ew Y ork A u g u st 25, w hen I se c re ta ry o f th e tre a s u ry to th e origi- WQ . . . d;3m a n tied w ith in a T e aso i^ ith e w o rk ’ h e said th e S im p so n h a v in g n a l ca sh b onus plan. A s it goes to th e P re s id e n t th e bo­ n u s b ill w ould p ro v id e fo u r o p tio n s: A d ju sted serv ic e p a y if the' v eter- ran g ed fu rth e r co n feren ces. O ne j a n ’s ad ju ste d serv ic e c re d it a t th e w eek la te r M r. Jew ell d e p a rte d se -'jra te of $1 a d ay fo r d o m estic serv ice c retly fo r B altim ore, an d th e re th e ba- a n d $1.25 a . d ay fo r fo reig n service, all hope o f ending th e strik e , even th ro u g h th e aid o f th e “B ig F o u r’ brotherhoods, h a d ended.' M r. W a r­ field te lep h o n ed M r. Jew ell an d a r­ sis fo r s e ttle m e n t w as laid. In ad d itio n to M r. W arfield,M r. did n o t exceed $50. A d ju sted serv ic e ce rtific ate s hav- w ould be d ism a n tle d w ith in a re a s o n ab le tim e. C h airm an L a sk e r sa id a fte r th e s a le h e th o u g h t th e su ccessfu l b id d e r ex­ p ec ted to d isp o se of th e sh ip s as scrap . Eighteen N egroes Drown in River. H o m erv ille, Ga.— E ig h te e n neg ro es, sa ile d w ith a la rg e p a rty f o r A thens* th e E d sa ll w ith -600 fo r S alo n ik a a n d a n o th e r fo r P ireo e u s w ith ‘400: A m ong th o se o n th e la s t s h ip —th e n am e o f w hich was- g arb led In tra n s ­ m issio n , w ere stu d en ts- a n d em p lo y es of A m erican b en e v o len t o rg an izatio n s a t S m y rn a a n d th e staffs of se v e ra l ’A m erican co m m ercial h o u ses.AXX GUuitiUu kt/ XTAXa Vf Uiii Ol IX f IUl, . I Jew ell an d h is execu tiv e council, th e ln S a face v alu e eq u al to 3.015 tim e s :w h o w ere on th e ir w ay fro m th is j E a rlie r d isp a tc h e s fro m A d m iral m eetin g w as atte n d e d by D an iel W il-Ith e am o u n t of th e a d ju ste d serv ic e to w n to a B aseball g am e a t A xson, ’ B risto l h a d d escrib ed th e co n d itio n of lard, p resid e n t of th e B altim o re &• cred it, an d p ay ab le a t th e en d of 20 J Gq., in A tk in so n co u n ty , a b o u t 20 refu g ee s in S m y rn a a s “ap p a llin g .” H e Ohio, an d H . A. S m ith, p re sid e n t of I y ea rs, o r so o n er a t th e d e a th Ofj th e m iles aw ay', lo st th e ir liv es w h en a n , p la ced th e to ta l th e re a t n o t less, th a n th e N ew Y ork C en tral. T h e basis for peace w as ag ree d to by b o th factio n s. v eteran . V o catio n al tra in in g p a id a t th e ra te au to m o b ile tru c k in w hich th e y w e re .300,0001 rid in g c ra sh e d th ro u g h th e b rid g e T hen M r. Jew ell an d h is officers re- $1-75 p e r day a fte r J a n u a ry I, 1923,,0Ter th e S a tilla riv e r. -S cientists M ust Find W eevil ReTnedy. tu rn e d to C hicago, w hile M r. W arfield , W ith th e to ta l p ay m en t lim ited to ! T h e d riv e r o f th e tru c k w as h u rle d '. W a sh in g to n .— A s s e r tin g th a t th e d e - began a n activ e cam p aig n to lin e u p | P e r eent of th e a d ju ste d serv ic e b ac k w ard w ith su ch fo rc e a s t o . partm ent. o f a g ric u ltu re an d its scien- e a ste rn ro ad s. M r. W illard cam e w e s t; Cre d it- ' ' !b reak h is neck. T h o se in th e tru c k tis ts h a d "fa lle n dow n” in fig h tin g th e aud opened se c re t co n feren ces h e re j H om e an d farm a id in a n am o u n t | w ere p ack ed so clo sely th a t th e y h a d co tto n bojj w eevil, S e n a to r W illiam s, w ith w estern railro ad ex ecu tiv es. eq u al to th e ad ju ste d serv ic e in c re a s e d ,no ch an ce to escap e. !d em o crat, M ississip p i, in th e se n a te I T he te rm s of th e ag re e m e n t a r e .by 25 p e r cen t. ; L tT h ! t h rf SaU U a rlT er d ec lared p ro p o sals fo r c e ssa tio n of a ll th o se offered a t N ew Y ork w ith a | T h e esL m ated co si of ih e b o n u s i s a l Ih e scen e of th e a e c id c n l is a-w ood- cotto n p la n tin g to k ill th e w eev il Im - Relief Is Found From Stomach Trouble H o p e fo r th e m illio n s o f u n fo rtu n a te men a n d w om en w ho a re v ic tim s o f sto m a ch -tro u b le fe so u n d ed b y W il­ liam H oylen, o f 16 S p rin g S t., B risto l. C onn. S ir. H o y len w a s a v ictim o f sto m a ch tro u b le In its w o rst fo rm , b u t w a s com pletely re sto re d to h e a lth by ta k in g T a n lac. H e s a y s : “F o r fifteen y e a rs I h a d a tta c k s o f stom ach tro u b le, xrnd h a d b ee n in b ed fo r th re e w eek s w hen I g o t . T a n lac. b u t th re e b o ttle s b u ilt m e u p fifteen pounds, a n d m ad e a w ell m a n o f m e. I am now e a tin g s te a k a n d onions, an d fe e l ju s t fine In ev e ry w ay.” U n d ig ested food, fe rm e n ts In th e sto m ach an d so o n th e e n tire sy stem is filled w ith poisons. T a n la c w a s de­ sig n ed to -re s to re th e sto m a ch to a h e a lth y cond itio n a n d b u ild u p th e w hole body. M illions ev ery w h ere h av e acclaim ed its w o n d erfu l p o w er. G et a b o ttle to day. T a n la c is so ld b y a ll good d ru g g ists. — A d v e rtise m e n t Self-Preservation. “I’m so rry to see _vou a re d e a f!" baw led th e sy m p ath etic g en tlem an In a h o te l lobby. “I ’m n o t d eaf,” rep lied th e old gen­ tlem a n w ho h a d a n e a r tru m p e t In h is h an d . “T h e n w hy do you c a rry th a t th in g aro u n d ?” “T hiere’s a co nvention o f u p llfte rs go ing on h ere. W h en ev er o n e o f th e 'glad-eyed d eleg ates c o rn ers m e and s ta rts to ta lk in g ab o u t th e ‘ca u se’ I h o ist th is h o rn a n d h e b ac k s off.”— B irm in g h am A ge-H eraId. DYED HER BABY’S COAT, A SKIRT AND CURTAINS WITH “ DIAMOND DYES” Eheh package of “ Diam ond Dyes” con­ tains directions so sim ple any wom an can dye or tin t h er old, w orn, faded things new . Even if she has never dyed before, she can p u t a new, rich color into shabby skirts, dresses, w aists, coats, stockings, sw eaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything. B iy D iam ond Dyes—no other kind—then perfect hom e dyeing is guar­ anteed. Jn st tell your druggist w hether th e m aterial you w ish to dye is wool o r silk, o r w hether it is linen, cotton, or m ixed goods. Diam ond Dyes never streak, spot, fede o r run.—A dvertisem ent. H elped Him Off. T h ey fo u n d h im ly in g o n th e sid e­ w alk, b o th ..eyes w e re b lack a n d b in e and' o n e a lm o st d o s e d , 'M s n o se w as bleeding, se v eral te e th w e re m issin g an d h is m a p w a s d ec o ra ted w ith c u ts a n d b ru ises. H e looked lik e th e w reck o f the- H e sp e ru s. “W lm t h ap p en ed ?” a sk e d th e eo p w ho w as ap p ly in g first aid . “I J u st told- a b ig boob w h e re to g e t'o ff-” h e w h isp ered , “a n d h e s a id ' it w asn ’t h is statio n , b u t it w a s InineJr-= G Incinnati E n q u irer. IcOi S t o p T h a t B a c k a c h e * serious kidney weakness. <; ■ s M neglected, for it might eas'i- “ Gravel, Dropsy or Bright’s D-'- ' "J you are suffering w ith a bed ba for other proof of kidney i there are dizzy spells, "hr- 1 tired feeling and disordere- action, get after the cause F ■ w eakened kidneys w ith Do r-Itey Pills. Doan’s have h sands and should help you ; - neighbort ' ' *v-r i A N o r t h C a r o l in a C a*6 I Mrs. J. V p.,.. I•Well, 292 btatesvtu* \ I “ Vs: "I w a s-*-1 Jotvn wlih Kl-^Tv trouble. Vv ‘ ,a c h e d (Work Ured n - «*-T: icouldn’t *). 1In*. M orning ^ Ibacfe aoi.*d ^ would i.Es, I Dizzv sp*-1* — 7"over me ana specks appoi my eyes. My kidneys acte< Iy, Doan*s K idney P ills r»d VTT*** kidney trouble.** ~ *uc c- Gel Doent* et Aaj Store, 60c t Bax D O A N ’S **?*** FOSTER-M1LBURN CO., BUFFALO N Y No More Peace in the Coi ^ t- “F lu e S ab b ath day.” re o p tim ist. “D on’t I know It?" growhM Iag e grouch. “A nd you do no t rejoice i—... e r? ’’ “I do n o t. I h av en 't be-" ___ th a n a n h o u r an d a dozen p a rtie s h av e alread y w hirled -----•- o u r tow n, raisin g a dust ra c k e t a n d sp read in g terroi p ig s a n d po u ltry . T h a t Si w ill b e going on all day Iimf- d in g it! I w ish It w ould rain pit,7 f o rk s !”— B irm ingham Age-Heral,!. T a c t is n o t assertin g one's richts. w hen it doesn’t m a tte r much. S o live, th a t if yon cannot inherit m oney, som e of your kin will. C uticura fo r P im ply F ace s. T o rem o v e pim ples a n d b la c k h e a d s sm e a r th e m w ith C u ticu ra Ointment. W a sh off ia five m in u tes w ith C uti- c u ra S oap a n d 'h o t y a te r. O nce d e a r keep y o u r sk in c le a r by u sin g th e m fo r dally to ile t pu rp o ses. D on’t fa ll to in­ c lu d e C u tlcu ra T a lcu m . A d v ertisem en t. A nother D arned Cynic. “W hy is Jo h n so n looking so dow n in th e m o u th ?” “T h e poor fello w w a s d isap p o in ted in love.!’ “O f co u rse it n ev e r does com e up to one’s ex p ectatio n s.” few slig h t changes m a d e n ec e ssa ry ap p ro x im ately $4,000,000 000, w hich e n -e tru c tu re an d n o t s tro n g enough to to "m odify"th7 oppOs:tl'oiT in t h e ^ n ! ^ i w ould b e m ad e a d ire c t charB e a Sa in s t h o ld th e ov erlo ad ed tru c k - ran k s. W ith th e se te rm s a s a b asis, !th e fed era l tre a s u ry a s n o provision sy stem fed era tio n s on ro ad s n o t now p arties to--the a g ree m en t a re a u th o r­ ized to e n te r peace n eg o tiatio n s w ith p ro p er railro ad officials. U n til th e se em ployes a re re tu rn e d to w ork, th e y ! is m ad e in th e b ill fo r financing. Dye Em bargo =s Stricken Again. p ractica b le. T h e farm e rs, h e said , s tilt m u s t re ly o n m o d ern scie n ce and! th e in v e stig a t­ in g p o w ers of th e fe d e ra l g o v ern m en t.W a n t to S ave A m undsen, - C openhagen.— It is g e n e ra lly beliey- to cu rb th e pest, ed h e re th a t C ap t ila o ld A m undsen, “T h e re is o n ly o n e so lution,"' sa id W a sh in g to n . — A seco n d a g re e m e n t N o rw eg ian ex p lo rer, h a s a lread y un- th e M ississip p i se n a to r, “a n d th a t is on th e a d m in istra tio n ta riff bill w as d e rta k e n h is d arin S flight a c ro ss th e fo r th e g o v ern m en t to h a v e so-cailed: w ill be assiste d financially by th o se !reac h ed by th e rep u b lican co n ferees N o rth P o le , from n o rth e rn A lask a, e x p e rts a n d so-called s c ie n tis ts w o rk w ho a re em ployed. ja n d it w as th e hope o f m a jo rity lead- T hfs b elief is fu rth e r stre n g th e n e d m ore effectively, a n d if th o se n o w it P re s e n t em ployes an d s trik e rs w ill1 e rs in th e b o u se a n d se n a te to h a v e 'b y th e fa c t -th a t th e N o rw eg ian gov- w ork c a n n o t g e t re s u lts , to fill th e ir be re ta in e d by th e ra ilro a d s sig n in g th e m e asu re re a d y fo r P re s id e n t e rn m e n t h a s a sk e d th e w ell know n-’p la ces w ith m en w h o ca n .” th e Jew ell-W illard ag reem en t. T h e I H a rd in S by next: w eek. ' D an ish ex p lo rer, C a p tain G o ttfried i S e n a to r W illiam s su g g ested th a t th e old m en a re to re tu rn to th e ir fo rm e r! In acco rd w itb th e ex p ressed dlrec- • H an sen , bo u n d e rta k e a re lie f 'ex p e-j g o v ern m en t n iig h t' o ffe r a la rg e re ­ p o sitions a t th e p re se n t ra te s of p ay tio n o£ th e ho u se, th e co n ferees elim - dition. - !w ard fo r so m e in v e n tio n o r p ro cess n o t la te r th a n 30 days a fte r th e a g re e -Iin a te d th e dye em b arg o licen sin g p ro -, C ap tain H an sen , w ho is b u sy w o rk -rto s ta m p o u t th e w eevil. n ie n t is 3igned. A ll s trik e rs, w ith !V ision’ w hich th e y h a v e p rev io u sly in g o u t a schem e, fo r th e ex p lo ratio n j ------------------------------'— th e excep tio n of th o se found g u ilty o f , h a d r e in s e rte d to th e bill, an d th e 1% of w e ste rn G reen lan d n e x t sp rin g , is i' B an k e rs W iif H old C o n g ress, a c ts o f violence, a re to be on th e j ce n ts a pound d u ty on p o ta sh . In lieu u n ab le to acced e to th e req u est, b u t i n ' N ew Y ork— T h e 1923-C ongress o f th e ra ilro a d ’s p ay ro ll a t th e en d of” th e o£ th e em bargo to e m a n ag ers in creas- a n - in terv ie w em p h asizes th e n eces- A m erican B a n k e rs asso cia tio n , to Ba 30 d ay s’ "period. M en w ill b e^ called ed th e j ra te s proposed on dyes an d sity of sen d in g a n u rg e n t re lie f ex- h e ld in N ew Y ork city, O cto b e r 3 to 6, b ack to w o rk in th e o rd e r o f th e ir sy n th e tic ch em icals a n d m ed icin es. jp e d itio n to p ick u p A m u n d sen w h o se is re g a rd e d a s o n e of th e m o s t im por- stan d in g . F o r th e d r3 t tw o y e a rs th e d u ties airp la n e ,c ro ssin g , in h is opinion, is ex- ta n t se ssio n s o f th e y ear. w ould be sev en ce n ts a pound an d 55 tra o rd in a rily d an g ero u s, it b ein g y ir- 1 T h e p e c u lia r p ro b le m s d u e to reco n - p e r cq n t ad v alorem o n in term e d iate s tu a lly Im possible toi la n d an y w h ere o n stru c tio n b ein g m e t by th e b an k in g a n d sev en ce n ts a pound a n d 60 p e r th e ro u g h P o la r ice w ith o u t se rio u s w o rld m a k e s th is co n v en tio n , h e ld in W a sh in g to n — A te m p o rary em bar- c e n t on th e finished p ro d u cts, w h ile :accid en t. H e b eliev es A m undsen is th e r e n te r of th e b a n k in g w orld, th e ,go on lu m b er an d all fo rest p ro d u cts '■ a fte r tw o y e a rs th e y w ould b e sev en a p t to la n d in th e v ic in ity of o n e o f c e n te r o f in te re s t d u rin g th e 'fo u r-d a y to be effective fo r a w eek h a s been ce n ts a pound a n d 40 p e r c e n t on thG th e food d ep o ts w h ich H a n se n es- sessio n . d eclared b y th e S o u th ern railw ay to j in term e d iate s an d sev en ce n ts a pound ta b lish e d in G ra n t’s L and, an d n o rth -; T h e co n v en tio n , w hich is th e forty-, p erm it th e ro ad to m ove p rio rity a n d 45 p e r c e n t on th e finished pro- ermosi' G reenland, b u t n e v e rth e le ss eighth a n n u a l m e e tin g of th e associa- d u ct. In all ca ses th e a d ..valorem s fe a rs h e w ill be u n ab le to re a c h T h u le tio n , w ill be h eld a t th e 'H o te l Com-' w ould be b ased on A m erican v alu atio n , I— th e n o rth e rm o st colony In G reen- m odore,-' a n d it is ex p ected th a t 7,000 Southern Refuses Lum ber C argoes. freight and to clear th e line of lum ber A lready In transit. B ailroad officials ‘Said they expected the em bargo to be lifted “in a few days." . Alien Radicals W ill be D eported. N ew O rleans.— Sixty-five alien ra d ­ ic als b ro u g h t h e re from th e fed eral p e n ite n tia ris ik. A tla n ta. S eattle, L eavenw orth^ C alifornia an d W a sh in g ­ to n w ere placed on b o ard th e ste a m e r M om us, bound fo r E tlls Islan d , N ew Y ork, w hence th e y w ill be d eported, E. M. K line, of th e U n ited S ta te s Im ­ m ig ratio n ^S ervice, announced. A m ong th o se scheduled fo r depor­ tatio n , M r. K lin e said , w as R o b ert ;F ay, arreste 'd d u rin g th e W orld w ar, {follow ing a n u n su ccessfu l a tte m p t to blow , u p a n .in te rn a tio n a l bridge. th a t is, th e w ho lesale se llin g p ric e in th e A m erican m a rk et. C ruisers Covering G reeks’ R etreat. M udania.— The, G reek c ru ise rs G ior- jg io s A eroff a n d K ilkos, th e la tte r for- : m e rly th e U . S. S- M ississippi, a re a t P a n d e rm a covering th e re tre a t of th e , re m n a n t of th e G reek arm y , fo r w hose sa fe ty g rav e co n cern is felt. T he I T u r k s 'a re a t th e h ee ls of th e fleeing G reeks, an d it is believed, th a t th e la t­ te r a re doom ed u n le ss tfie governm er*. ca n p rovide vesselB fo r th e ir escape. T w o co m panies o f F re n c h in fa n try w ere s e n t to ih is city fro m C onstan­ tin o p le fo r th e ie n ip d ra ry p ro te ctio n of th e C h ristian refu g ees. lan d — should h e m e e t -w ith th e le a s t, re p re s e n ta tiv e s o f th e 32,000 m em b er a c c id e n t.’ b a n k s w ill A ttend. People of Sm yrna Face. Fam ine. Tell of R efugees’ Pjtlful AFppals. S m yapa. — T h e .700000 p erso n s in .C onstan tin o p le— A m erican snb-chas- Sm yrnal face fam in e w ith in a w e e k e r N o. 96 h a s a rriv e d h e re w ith re- u n le ss food su p p lies a rriv e , accord- p o rts of, th e ap p a llin g s itu a tio n a t ing to H .C. Jaco u ith . of D a rie n Jc o n n .. M undania, w h ere th e h a rb o r is fu ll of m an ag in g d ire c to r of th e N e a r E a s t b o d ies of refu g e e s w h o stam p ed ed R elief, w ho is su p erin ten d in g re lie f w hen th n la s t v e s s e l d e p a rte d before m e asu res m co -operation w ith a g ro u p 'th e T u rk ish o cc u p atio n . } I of A m erican s h e re . T h e food musfcl F ifty th o u sa n d refu g ee s w ith o u t ,com e b y boflt. a s th e - se a is' th e O nlyvfood o r w a te r lin ed th e w a te rfro n t for ro u te now; le ft open. - ’m iles in th e b ro ilin g .su h w ith a rm s up- ; T h e la s t foodstuffs le ft by th e G reek lifted , p lead in g to be ta k e n off.' T hose Iarm y u p o n ev a cu atio n h a s b ee n con- b ro u g h t h e re inc!c'd.<d 15 A m erican ized j su m ed a n d th e s itu a tio n is g ro w in g G reek s a n d a M r. K etch iim , a n em- I m o re d esp erately h o u rly . . jp lo y e o f-th e S ta n d a rd OU com pany. Issist upon having Xta. Peery** 44Dttftd Shot” and the druggist will not lnstat upon your having something, else. A single dose of “Dead Shot” is all you need to rid the system, of "Worms. A 60' cent bottle save* you time, money and inconvenience. 37?. Eeari- SW New Tork Cltyv—Advertisement. C F r e q u e n t H e a d a c h e s “ I suffered w ith chronic constipation th a t w ould bring on v ery sev ere headaches," says M rs. S tep h en H . Kincer1 of R - F . D . I. C kipple Creek, Va. u I trie d different m edicines and d id n o t g e t relief. T h e h e a d - a c h e s b ecam e v e ry frequenL Ir « * •Kiearaot T h e M ’s B u u i e m a n d to o k it fo r a headache, and th e relief w as v ery quick, and it w a s s o lo n g before Ihad a n o th e r head ach e. N ow I just k ee p fite B lack-D raught, and d o n ’t le t m yself get in that cond itio n .” T h ed fo rd ’S B lack-D raught (purely vegetable) has been found to reliev e constipation, a n d b y stim ulating th e action of th e liv e r, w hen itis torpid, helps to d riv e m any poisons out of y o u r system . Biliousness, indigestion, headache, and sim ilar troubles are often -reliev ed in th is w ay. It is the natural w ay . B en aturall Td Bla ck -D ra u g h t S old everyw here.E 91 M uses.Peggy— “H av e you ev e r h e a rd th e tre e-to ad slug?” G lory— “N o, th a t is :i tre a t ow ed m e by n a tu re .” Uray, tote, stnz&f hale tnitktd Pfl-T:* look Tery old. Is Isn’t necessary—» — w w . . —- _ — . bottle of BairColor Bestorer will brtng back original color ■qgtekly —- stops dandruff. At all good drogj^*'* LOOK OLD? » or direct from HHf-ffiS CimaU. Htapia, I N E R V O U S A N D H A L F - S iG K These Letters Recommending Lydia £.Pink* ham’s Vegetable Compound Will Interest You For Your Own Good Plesue Read Them Y oungstow n, O hio.— “ L a s t fa ll I b eg an to fe e l m e an a n d m y b ac k h u r t m e an d J could h a rd ly do m y little b it o f housew ork. a I w a s p lay ed o u t w hen I w ould ju s t sw eep o n e room an d w ould h a v e to re s t- 1 w ould h a v e ■to p u t a cushion b eh in d m e w hen I w ould s it dow n an d a tn ig h tl could n o t . sleep u n less I h a d sq m eth in g u n d er m y b ack . I h a d aw fu l cram p s ev e ry m onth a n d *was ju s t n e a rly all in . F in a lly in y h u sb an d sa id to m e one day, ‘w h y don’t y o n tr y L y d ia R P in k h am ’s m ed icin e?’ an d I said , *1 am w illing to ta k e a n y th in g if I could g e t w ell a g a in .’ S o I to o k one b o ttle and a second o n e an d f e lt b e tte r an d th e neighbors a sk e d m e w h a t I w a s doing an d said, ‘S u rely itm u s t b e do­ in g yo u good all r i g h t ’ I h a v e ju s t finished m y e ig h th b o ttle a n d I can­ n o t e x p ress to y o u h o w I fe e l, th e w ay I w ofild lik e to . I f y o u u se jh is le tte r yo u a re w elcom e to i t an d if an y w o m a n d o e sn o tb e lie v e w h a tl h ave w ritte n to b e tru e , flhe c a n w rite to m e an d I w ill ,describe m y condi­ tion to h e r a s I tu n e to you. .— M rs. E lm e e B e a s le y , 141 S . Ja c k so n S t , Y oungstow n, O hio. “ I w as v e ry n erv o u s a n d ru n - dow n;” w rite s M rs. L . R W e s e o f -706 L o u isa S b , N e w O rlean s, L a . “ I w ould o fte n s it dow n and cry. and wss alw a y s blue and h ad no ambition, i w a s th is w ay fo r over a year and nso allow ed m y self to g e t into quite s serio u s condition. O neday Isawyonr ad v e rtisem e n t in th e daily PaPcr eJ1, b eg a n to ta k e L vdis E . Pin'‘h?®. V eg etab le C om pound a t once. I b-r im proved e v e r since taking tbeuura b o ttle an d find it is th e best medicine ‘I h av e e v e r ta k en .” BeneHted b y First Bottle “ I w as com pletely run down an n o t ab le to do m y housework. I J® d ra g g e d m y self around and did h a v e en e rg y to g e t up when once i - dow n. I re a d advertisements Lydia R Pinkham’sVegetable Com pound in o u r p ap e r T h e Indiana Ds J T im e s,' an d lre rn ed all abouV t t L t- ceived re s u lts from th e very 1Jrat _ . tie a n d now I am doing all my ■ w o rk , ev en w ashing ana ironin^, I n e v e r f e lt b e tte r in m y life. I a l l m y frie n d s it is due to you. Elizabeth Rswbolp, 403 r S t , Indianapolis, Indiana. Y ou should pay heed to ^ e en ces o f th e se w om en.. Tb-J how th e y f e lt before tabl^ g p artJ3, e ta b le Com pound, and afterw too. -' T h e ir w ords are true.4A,U4*’" ow j ivcvy U ricallj4 L a, Jl WO*' JLOwi wuxua <** * i? ..iPTiti X y d i a E . P i n k h a m ’s P r i v a t e T e x t- B o o k u p o n “i S 'r ite F e o i u i a r t o W o m e n * * w i n b e s e n t y o u f r e e u p o n t o t h a L y d t a E . P i n k i u t m C o ., L y n n , H a s s a c h u a e iu * r S f CiHCIILAt1011 - ’ S p U B U S H fP i a DAVIS CObi ',J t o A® K I , i cents. -tool ta b le ts a t T h e R e c i !tinaster J- L - S h e e k s p e ‘ in G r e e n— r - E d n a H o r n w e n t t o R ju e e k t e u t e r M e r e d ith C ij L H i fl B a i t y w e n t t o C r L e d to e n te r O x f o r d C i f 1 y s h e: i fire hose h o u s e h a s b e e n F q lb e M aso n ic lo t ,id jo in v sjtoffiee- I z t c b u s m a k e D a v i e X R , “ " ‘" D A V IE S U P P L Y R C haffin is 's p e n d i n g e n T r ity w ith h is d a u j, Bruce C ra v e n . L i M . K im b r o u g h a n [ 0f \<l an ce, v is ite d r e t last u e :k . B liss G lad y s T h o m p s o n Hte spent s e v e ra l d a y s P k w ith h e r p a r e n ts . Jiyour c a r g o e s to th e I P lid call J . M - E v e r h a t l i e S u p p ly C o ., h e w ill fi: S g i D a m e X R o ifiaIjftav b r V . E . S w a im a n d .Y L. Q . B a k e r s p e n t W ;fc5| jn \\ in s to n -S a le ra Iiss M a rg a re t W b i ta k e r y B .jspton-S alem W e d n e s d a y S te - e n te r e d S a le m C o lle g e "t Jpant y o u to k n o w t h a t w Inew lin e o f E l k in a n i Ind shoes n o w o n s a le . r D A V IE S U P P L Y ■ Ierm an Ij’a m e s le f t la s t w g f n a n , G a , w h e re h e w ill .£*rse in a te le g r a p h s c h o o l. H i s s M arv T a tu m , o f R . . ' S o w n la st T u e s d a y o n h e r i|je ig h to e n te r M e r e d ith C JOUND—A u to m o b ile t i r e J .’Jmay h a v e s a m e b y d esc > pay fo r th is a d d . Q !|i|h a m ’s s to re , F a r m in g to n ! : S ir s . S c a rr M o rris o n an o ^ of S ta te sv ille , w e re g u c rffl and M rs. G . E . H o t S f .If^ iss N ona P e a rl L e w is , o f H a s , w ho h a s b e e n th e g t |S . D. C P e n ry fo r tw o w et Sgitd hom e F r id a y , ^ .n u m b e r o f o u r c itiz e n s S |th e W in sto n D is tr ic t I : ;t°l C o n v en tio n w h ic h w ^K ington la s t w e e k . ■■ }°r a real n ic e d r e s s s h o e f l f 1 a n -v m e m b e r o f th e H * to D av ie S u p p ly C o . I D a v ie X R • R u th a n d S a r a h S i h M c M aIlan le f t T .g G ailfo rd C o lle g e , w h e :‘ ! f f 1 to e n te r s c h o o l. t 0 lend oa in S f c ndi- Tbe farm muIM Z it 35 a c re s in e u lfi M ® Ioa n S n o o o . S e e - j P . V . C P .IT C 1 I L e x in g to r C asey a n d s o n D e t l i r e I aSt, T 6 e k f r 0 m L o ri£ i b e e n o n t b < r D e w e v le f t M o: t , e n te r T r i n i t , c | U j W » to o w , h „ » T t 60 s a w « * C l le a d V t O g in o r tit i d a v i e s u p p u i i ® r;Tany fliends 0f MrlI i L tTiu b e^lad t O lea1I if iiJ “galon2 nicelV1 At L S a n a to riu m w l ■ L 6 d a y s aS ° i^Ttn I p S i mKry0u CaB^ L =e°-’ w ith* 6 0 in g to ;^ a|^C gS syourcottoQ J K f e .. D a v ie X l ^6D th ^ e re ;i;B n n in g ’St 21 r a n t ^ o h J p m dsd n o t a r r iv e j C ' C v a littlB m o re 'I LOo m d s c h e d n L - eaO d S 0c^ rie s - n o ti( O alUrdav ; ,c e C fe a m to a rk lf’ ? u to »-net ’*■ k L P n c e s p a t f is; :fc- l h a D a in g tO ;; it #- -r * S fmgee, that dull" ,. - C y b e "Oai^ K oj > ,V fs- Seiiot18 if : Ut easily lead to ' > >gUf8 Disease. Tf ^iabndbaeklo^ ^dneytrouUle. if i p 3’ beadacUes „, lisordered kidney ' aaslV, ” “lP your itb Doans Kid Jiavo helped thou- ;; ’ 3’on- -isfc your a - o lf o a C a s eM rs. J. E C1 ; ell. 282 Stbel If': tatesviiie, N1 c"tys: "I Tyas" r •; ; with kidney J h M>- baei~ i e,Q and mv0 M tirefl me so I ^puldn t keep g 0 _ : !Su ^0FnljnBs mv . ;|at-k ached as if 1 .< wou^ break : ^ X 6pells ^m o V a a PPcared before C sPn0ItaedJ l reSUlar. * “*8 rid me of ■*» 60c e Box ES X S> W S T P I L L © , BUFFALO, » , V. r „ j |n Country. |g ||y ." remarked ti.e growled the ril. I rejoice, my Drotli. ■n't been up more dozen automobile whirled through ilust, niuklng i terror among tlnj Init sort of thing I day long. Gosli would rain pitch- ii Age-Hernld. rtlng one’s rights, or much. ■ oil cannot inherit kin will. w ith chronic it w ould b rin g on ^adaches,” says H . K incer, of p ie C ree k , V a. it m edicines and :f. T h e h ead - ;ry freq u en t, i it r a h ead ach e, ■ v ery q u ick , ng b efo re I ;, :he. N o w I i] k -D rau g h t, !BeIf g e t in and an d hadjust and that B la c k -D ra u g h t *able) h as been iive constipation, ■ting th e actio n of itis to rp id , helps p o iso n s o u t of B iliousness, J h ead ach e, and ' >les a re often i ffM. w ay . it is the - [ B e natural!- T ry tyjf ?tiray» tutn, straggly hair makes people look very old. It isn’t necessary a j-r B bottle of Q-Ban Hair ring back orlippal color v iff. At all good druggists, ... r.EDio, CbcohU. KcspU** T*08* Iia E . ^ interest: cry, end w as am bition, i year and had into quite a sy I saw your * h a m ’s I once. I hay® iing th e th ird jestm edicina dow n and ork. I j o f i n d did no t n o n ce I s a t em en ts or ta b le Com* Jlan a D aily ou t i t Ir e - r y first bot- ill my ow n roning, and life. I te ll o u /’- M r s - )3 N . P ln a In te n tsW rite RECORD. -J.' w e a n Of AIR p a p e r w o o d DAVlE COtmjT. aND PERSONAL NEWS. MBfl is 21 :eDtS’ r j l . S iieek s p e n t s e v - J d jy5Iastw eek in G re e n s b o ro . I r ! Fdna H orn w en t to R a le ig h Weuter M ered ith .C o lle g e . d r Haiel BaitV w en t to O x fo r d fe sd ay10 enter O x fo rd C o lle g e . I , Srt hose house h a s b e e n e re c t- t the Masonic I o ta d jo r a iu g th e aSce. s ^ ns make D avie X R o a d s a littlPA V IE S U P P L Y C O . KiChaffin is s p e n d in g -s o m e .. in Trinity w ith h is d a u g h te r , ” Brace Craven. j- A, M. Kimbrough and little ([ Advance, visited' relatives ,lust week. jis Gladys T h o m p so n , o f A d - jespent several d a y s h e r e la s t mth her parents. raur car goes to th e bad* o r J call J. 11. E v e r h a r d t1 a t ihSiiPPlv Co., h e w ill fix , e m . 1 ' D avie X R o a d s . Igor V. E. Sw aim a n d M r. a n d j I,,Q, Baker s p e n t W e d n e s^ W inston-Salem . Margaret W h ita k e r w e n t to JH-Salem W e d n esd a y . w h e r e [te-entered Salem C ollege.-', Ifait you to know th a t w e h a v e lueff line of E lk in a n d - S t a r d shoes now on sale . DAVIE S U P P L Y C O . ftnmn Ijames le ft la s t w e e k fo r in, Ga , w here h e w ill th k e a Bifiein a telegraph sc h o o l, ;• IbM ary T atum , o f R . 4 / w a s Itm last Tuesday o n h e r /w a y to dgh to enter M ered ith . C o lle g e . llOUND-Automobile ti r e .O w n - ■ hare sam e b y d e s c rib in g iy for this a d d . ' G a ll a t htii’s store, F a rm in g to n1N . C . his. Scarr M orrison a n d li ttl e k of Statesville, w ere g u e s ts o f I nd Mrs. G . E . ’ H o r n la s t SfssNona Pearl L e w is, o f D a lla s , ai, who has been th e g iie s t o f p . C Penry for tw o w e e k s , re - dhome Friday. Iiainber of ou r c itiz e n s attencT - jiti Winston D istrict.. S u n d a y . Hi Convention w h ic h w a s h e ld Ihiagton last w eek. [ji real nice dress s h o e o r w o rk praoy m em ber o f th e fa m ily p Davie S upply C o. D avie X R o a d s . Ruth and S a ra h H o d g e s ™iah M cM ahan le ft T u e s d a y College, w h e re th e y sHtnter school. JNRY to lend on- im p ro v e d The fa rm m u s t h a v e 35 acres in c u ltiv a tio n , a loan $1,000. S e e '. P. V . C R I T C H E R f L e x in g to n , N . C . I* Casey and sou D e w e y r e ­ s i s t week from L o ris ,'S . C ., tJJhy tad been on th e - to b a c - „ Dewev le ft M o n d h y fo r p to enter T rin ity C o lle g e . I.®!®# to know th a t w e h a v e 8 new 60 saw c o tto n g in s ea ” to gin o r b u y , y o u r ' dA V IE S U P P IyY C O . K tany friends of M rsr T . M . P p i l l be glad to lp a rh th a t I J t a g along nicely-, a t th e ■ e Sanatorium w h e re s h e days ag0 fo r tr e a tm e n t t C T - J yo? c a n s ^ K i- tim e J U i t k g0lnR to .© a ^ i| S u p - P f t Siusf0ur c o tw ta th e y D avie X R b a d s . Stb *--:Vv IhkT ^ nnnin g ’ ’S o m e w h a t 5 division la st w eglc.Shj j. •■~v“ ‘a s i.y re e ic ., O n it j -!1 ran tw o h o u rs latie [ft. Uji ’. . not arriv eJ&eVe u n - ‘hi'na m° re tD aa ^ d sc h e d n ie . f d t a j c e 08; n o tio ” ta d r y S N a y s ea m F « d a y s vtarket’n abt0 a c c e s s o rie s . a t s ix JM icss 0 d f o r p ro - f - p - w a l k e r . p a rm in g to n , N . T S E D A V l f i F O R * w e a th e r p o o r P e n q ils a t R e c o rd o ffiee. C . F r a n k iv i lli a m s , o f C a m d e n , C ., W te in- to w n S u n d a y . M is s L o u is e R o d w e ll r e tu r n e d S a tu r d a y f r o m a v is it to h e r s is te r a t S a n f o r d . - x R e v . W . B . W a ff w ill r e tu r n to ­ d a y fro m R a le ig h w h e r e h e w e n t M o n d a y to a tte n d a C o n fe re n c e o f P a s to r s . W A N T E D — T o b u y o r g in a ll y o u r s e e d c o tto n . G R E E N M I L L I N G C o ! M is s J e s s ie W afiF h a s ,g o n e to H ig h P o in t w h e re s h e h a s a c c e p te d a p o s itio n w ith th e A m e ric a n C ig a r a n d T o b a c c o C o . - T h e p a s to r w ill b e g in -a m e e tin g B y e r ly ’s C h a p e l th e f o u r th S u n ­ d a y n ig h t , S e p t. 24th . O w in g to th e b u s y s e a s o n a m o n g th e f a r m e r s s e rv ic e s w ill o n ly b e h e ld a t n ig h t. D r . D . L . A lle n m o v e d h is fa m ily to W in s to n r S a le m M o n d a y a f te r h a v in g fin is h e d h is w o r k in th e c o u n ty te s t in g c a ttle . D r. a n d M rs. A lle n m a d e m a n y fr ie n d s w h ile h e r e w h o a r e s o rry to s e e "them le a v e . D o y o u w a n t to d o b u s in e s s w ith th e D a v ie S u p p ly C o ? I f s o ; ju s t c r a n k u p y o u r ti n L iz z ie a n d th r o w in y o u r w h o le fa m ily a n d c o m e to s e e u s . D a v ie X R o a d s , t M o c k s v ille . N . C ., R . 4 . R o b e r t K u r f e e s1 w h o le f t h e r e 26 y e a rs a g o a n d lo ta te d C a d d o M ills, T e x a s , d ie d a t h is h o m e th e r e o n S e p t . - n t h , a g e d a b o u t 50 y e a rs . M r. K u r f e e s is s u r v iv e d b y h is w ife a n d s e v e r a l c h ild r e n . D e c e a s e d is a b r o t h ; r : o f R . W K u r fe e s , o f C o o - le e ifie e , a n d D . C . K u r f e e s , o f R . 1. T h e D e m o c ra tic p r im a r ie s w e re h e ld in t h e v a r io u s p re c in c ts o f th e c o u n ty la s : S a tu r d a y . T h e - D e - m o c r'a tic C o u n ty c o n v e n tio n w ill b e h e ld o n S a tu r d a y S e p te m b e r 23rd . C o n g re s s m a n W . G . H a m m e r w ill b e p r e s e n t a n d a d d r e s s th e? v o te rs o f t h e c o u n ty o n t h a t d a te . F r id a y m o r n in g , S e p t. 29, a t 9 o ’c lo c k , I w a n t a ll tn e p u p ils o f F d r k H ig h S c h o o l ( a ll g ra d e s in ­ c lu d e d ) a ls o th o s e o f a d ja c e n t d is ­ tr i c ts w h o m a y b e in te r e s te d to m e e t t h e te a c h e r s a t th e s c h o o l b U ild in g -fo r t h e p u r p o s e o f c la s s ify ­ in g w o r k a n d a s s ig n m e n t o f d u tie s . I a m d o in g th is to o b v i .te d e la y S s m u c h a s p o s s ib le a t th e o p e n in g , M o n d a y , O c t. 2. B e s u r e ’ 0 b r in g y o u r b o o k s . J . M I N O R . . School Extension Program. S- reels. Fooling F ather, W E A T H E R F O R E C A S T . 1 | D A V I E — F a i r a n d c h iliy w ith n o c o a l iu s ig h t a n d g o in g to o h ig h to b e s e e d b y L v m a n . T he R over, I reel. Fork, . W ed. S m ith Grove, l i n ts . B ethlehem . Fri. C a n r ,' S s". Cherry H ill, Mon. A dvance, Tues. Farm iDRton, W ed. . M ocksville, S at. S eot. 20. “ 21. “ ZZ- “ 23. •• 25. “ 26. •• 27. B a r a c a - P h i l d t h e a C o n v e n tio n . T h e 25t h D a v ie C o u n ty B a ra c a - P h ila th e a C o n v e n tio n w a s h e ld a t a r b o r o n S a tu r d a y a n d S u n d a y . F o r la c k o f s p a c e T h e R e c o rd c a n ­ n o t g iv e a d e ta ile d - p ro g ra m , b u t w ill s a y t h a t th is w a s o n e i> f -th e b e s t c o n v e n tio n s fie ld in th e c o u n ty in m a n y y e a rs . A m o n g th e s p e a k ­ ers o n ,th e p ro g ra m w a s A tto r n e y E . H a ll , o f W in s to n -S a le m , M rs . N . B u c k n e r ,. o f A s h e v ille , M is s E liz a b e th B e n n e tt a n d M iss W a ll, o f G re e n s b o ro , D r . L e s te r M a r tin , o f M o c k s v ille , A , B . S a le e - o y , o f S a lis b u r y , T . I . C a u d e il a n d H . E . B a r n e s , o f C o o le e m e e . - T h e E r l a n g e r B a ra c a Q u a r te tte , o f L e x ­ in g to n , T e n d e re d s o m e e x c e lle n t m u s ic f o r . th e o c c a s io n an d . th e C h r is tia n H a r m o n y s in g e r s ' a lso w e re h e a r d w ith p le a s u r e . A fin e d in n e r-w a s s p re a d S u n d a y , a n d th e d e le g a te s a n d v is ito r s w e re lo u d in th e i r p r a is e s .o f t h e h o s p ita lity e x ­ te n d e d b y th e g o o d p e o p le o f th e C e n te r c o m m u n ity . • T h e n e x t c o n - v e n rio n g e e s to C o o le e m e e in A p ril. T o W e d I n O c to b e r. M r. a n d M rs . S w if t H o o p e r , o f C ie m m o n s , N o r t h C a ro lin a ^ a n ­ n o u n c e th e 'e n g a g e m e n t a n d a p ­ p r o a c h in g m a r r ia g e o f th e ir d a u g h ­ te r,' M a r y E liz a b e th , to M r. I . A - E o b e rs o n F r e e m a n , o f W in s to n - S a le m . T h e m a r r ia g e w ill ta k e p la c e in O c to b e r. HAMBERL TABLETS Q n E i FOR CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS, Heatladbe INDIGESTION Stotfiach . ?.-SOLD EVHW W HHiEr ® \ W e w i l l g i v e o n e b i g b a l l o o n f r e e t o e v e r y c h i l d w h o s p e n d s ~ 1 0c. w ith iis fo r tablets or ta b ­ lets an d pencils. : " ^ V" : . . C R A W F O R D 'S D R U G # O R E . ; • s »35g w R a i M V D 11 N J if lF 1iV A llF 1 ( .V I a m w flifV "1 " ’t Mocksville Hardware Company moyed into their new building adjoining Merch­ ants Wholesale Grocery Co/ and cordially invite their friends to call and see' them. BUY SCHOOL SHOES NOW Red Riding Hood School Shoes fit the foot as nature intended shoes should fit. Try them once and you’ll buy them always. A larg e R ed R iding H ood School T ab let w ith ^each p air 'o f R ed R iding H ood School Shoes. ’ , 1 . ‘ a . 1"{m 1 Ottr Falf stock of Men’s Scout'and Army Shoes, in a,variety of styles and prices, awaits your inspection, Also some good numbers in Ladies’ Service Shoes, at especially low prices. W E ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SERVE YOU. im iiiiiiiiiiij i iiiiiH iH iiiiii r u w i in iiiiiiiir a iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB ^ .______________________ S p ed a i For The Ladies ■* 2* ”5 * W e have one of the pret­ tiest lines of stationery to be found. W e will take pleasure in showing you through our new stock. iiiin iiiiiiiiitn s iim tm m rtu iiiiiiiiiiim u iiiiHiiin iim u iiiiim iiu im iiiiiiiiii i CLEMENT & LEGRAND, “ON THE SQUARE.” ♦ W INTER LAWN GRASS S.EE d | Should besown now. Our new seed just JT arrh e J. Also Herd, Orchard and Meadow L J grass.. Ano bpr shipment . Rye, Vetch, Oats & and Wheat expected SaturdayT Car oats ■§» «§< . and sweet feed due to arrive any day. ^ J FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO. { NOTICE. Samuel T. Foster, at Da­ vie Cross Roads, Mocks- v ill**, N. C, R.' 4» Phone 621, for any information on cotton of any kind. I am now in the cotton market and will buy or gin your cotton -and al­ ways pay the top price. Your patronage will be appreciated, Give me a triaf before you sell or have Jt ginned. Yours truly, Samuel T. Foster. DR. L. P. MARTIN A n n o u n c e s th e o p e n ­ in g o f h is o ffice o v e r C ra w fo rd ’s D rug S to re . C a lls a n s w e r­ e d p ro m p tly d a y o r n ig h t. D a y P h o n e 71 N ig h t P h o n e 9 Hiiiii iiiu fiiiiiiif .m tm itn iitHi j)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Pium eA O fP 'vj N o. 5 0, R en d cn ce N o. 37 O fR ee over Drug Store. 4 1 7 NV^ Liberty Sfareet Winston-Salem N-C. ' I NOTICL M o ck sv ille. N . C , S e p te m b e ^ l3 th 1922: T h e B o a rd o f E le c tio n s f o r D a v ie C o u n tv . W . A . R o b e rts , W . B . A n g e l a n d T N C h affin , in r e g a ia r B ssio n h eld in c o u r t h o ilse . in M o ck s­ v ille N C . S e p te m b e r. lS th . 1922, f u ll B c d rd b e in g p re s e n t, Ih e fo llo w ­ in g p ro c e e d in g s w e re B ad:’ T h e B o a rd o f C o u n ty C o m m issio n s, h a v in g a lte re d th e b o u n d a ry lin e b e tw e e n J e ru s a le m a n d M o ck sv ille T o w n sh ip s, a s fo llo w s, V iz: ’’ T h a t p r o 'i 'in o f J e ru s a le m T o w n ­ s h ip , ly in g N o rth o f th e fo llo w in g lin e , tom it: B e g in n in g a t a p o in t on B e a r C re e k . Ih e S o u th -W e s t c o m e r o f th e la n d n o w o w n e d b y D r W . C. M a rtin , th e n c e a lo n g a n d w ith b is S o u th e r n B o u n d a r y I in e to 8 p o in t o n th e S a lisb u ry a n d M o ck sv ille ro a d ,' th e n c e in a n E a s te rn lv d ire c tio n a - Io n g a n d w ith th e A u g u s ta a n d F o rk C h u rc h so ile d ‘ro a d , to th e c o rn e r o f th e la n d s o f 0 G o sh en M cC uIIoch o n s a id ro a d , th e n c e 'in a n E a s te rn ly d ire c tio n , a lo n g th e S o u th e rn b o u n d ­ a ry lin e o f th e la n d s o f G o sh e n M c- C u llo h , J o h n G ra v sq . J o h n D w ire a n d T o m V ic k e rs, to a P o in t o n D u tc h ­ m a n C re e k c o rn e r o f t h e ' la n d s o f T o m V ic k e rs , b e And is h e re b y m a d e a p a r t o f M o ck sv ille T o w n sh ip .” T h e B o a rd o f C o u n ty C o m m issio n ­ e rs , a lso h a v in g tra n s fe r e d t h a t p a r t o f M o ck sv ille T o w n s h ip ly in g W e s t" o f th e fo llo w in g lin e , to w it:- “ B eg in n in g a t a p o in t o n B e a r C re e k , o n th e J a n d s o f D . ,0 . H tlp e r;- w h e re th e M o ck sv ille T o w n s h ip lin e n o w c ro ss­ e s sa id C re e k , th e n c e _ d o w n B e a r C re e k w ith its tn e a n d e tin g s , to th e S o u th e rn lin e o f H F . T u tte ro w la n d s, k n o w n a s th e P a s s P la c e , th e n c e in a W e ste rn d ire c tio n w ith th e S o u th e rn B o u n d a ry lin e - o f th e sa id H . F . T u tte r o w la n d s to th e C silahaln T o w n s h ip lin e ;” to C a la h a ln T o w n s h ip .” R e q u e s t a lso h a v in g b e e p m a d e fo r a tr a n s f e r o f th a t p o rtio n s o f C . M G o d b y fa r m , ly in g in N o r th C a la h a ln p re c in c t, to S o u th C a la h a ta i p re c in c t: T h e sa id B o a rd o f E ec tiO n w iIl m e e t in th e c o u r t h o u s e in M o ck sv ille. N . C ., o n S a tu rd a y th e 7 t l f d a y o f O c to b ­ e r 1922 f o r th e p u rp o s e , o f fix in g a n d e s ta b lis h in g th e se -jin e s t--^ _ i N o tic e is g iv e n t h a t 't h e - R e g is tra : tiim B o o k s w ill b e o p e n .a t th e v a r ­ io u s p re c in c ts , in D ay ie c o u n ty , o n th e 5 th d a y .o f O c to b e r 1922 a n d w ill re m a in 'o p e n f o r tw e n ty d a y s , u p to a n d in c lu d in g O c to b e r 88th . 1922. I t is o rd e re d t h a t ^ a .c o p y o f th is n o tic e b e p u b lish e d f o r 20 d a y s in T h e D a v ie R e c o rd a n d th e M o ck sv ille E n te rp ris e ! W ^ A R O B E R T S . Cfcin’n . - : ’ W . B f A N G E L L ~ T H O A U , C H A F F IN . DR. E.C, CHOATE DENTIST O ffic . O v er C oolM inee D rug S tore. PHONES: Residence 64—Office 33. C O O LEEM EE. N . C. E . H . M O R R I tt ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offlice In A nderson Building. MOCKSVILLE. U. 0. DR. A. Z. TAYLOR | Dentist I Office Over Mercbaolc & Faraien Bank. ❖_ K < 0T 1C E -S A L E O F L A N D U N D E R JU D G M E N T . C. P . DEADMON vs M . F DEADMON AND W IFE. By v irtue of th e pow ers contained in a judgm ent of th e Superior Court of D avie eoubty. I a s copim issioncr will sell a t pub­ lic outcry a t th e court bouse door in Mocks­ ville. N . C.. for cash, on M onday O ctober 2nd. 1922, a t 12 o’clock M.. th e lands d e­ scribed below, to w it: 1s t tract, beginning OD th e N ortb bank of th e South Y adkin R iver a t a stak e or stone, ther.ee N. 4 degs E . 36, 75 cbs. to a stum p or stone, thence E a st 1290 cbs to a .stone form erly a per- aim m on root. tbence S. 10 degrs. W. .17.18 cbs. to a pine, thence E . 9 50 cbs. to a - stone in Mrs. W ilsons line, thence S. 4 degrs 32.90 cbs. to th e bank of th e South Y adkin river, tbence W estw ard up the river to tb e place of beginning, con - tain in g 72 & 68 100 acres, except on th e N orth E ast corner of tb e P oint .road 3-100 of a n ecre. tb e above tract is known a s tb e Fish T rap Hili F arm or place. Se­ cond tract: S itnate. IyiDg an d being in Jerusalem tow nship. Davie couoty a d ­ joining tb e land's of Tbonsas. H endricks an d others and bounded as follows: Be­ ginning in M rs. W ilson’s dovjer line in pub­ lic road, running up th e said road in N. W. direction above th e garden in said P oint road and corners on D eadm on'sline above th e com et of tb e g <rdeo n ea r th e Tom B row n house in a pointed corner, thence E . dow n through th e said garden to a sto re Mrs- W ilsr n ’e crrr-cr, N. E corner of r.'d original on Ikrr dower, containing th e f r a b - . tio n jsf one acre, be th e sam e m ore Cf less. F or back title see Book22. p ag e2)7 in office of R egister of D eeds. D avie coun­ ty . N -C . also see book of m ortgages N o. 14, page 538 in said R egister of Deeds of­ fice. m ortgage deed of M. F. D eadm on and ■wife to C P- D eadm oo. T his A ugust 28. 1922 C. F. SW1CEG00D. Comm issioner. - By E . H . MORRIS1A tty. S c h o o T ta b le ts a n d b ig b o ttle s o f i n k a t R e c o rd office. m m m MS: I i.......... i ! ' f i l l ® ! ! # 1 1 i S ■ i - i- VV>’ ^(BK**.- 'jipg^ pjaa t e "Sg,* ' * 53534848232323535348232353534848488953484848232323232353535348 4229299988888855^42999855222985 ^ 234823234823482353234830234891532353235353485323532323532353235348234823482353 4853234823535348485390232323485353482353535323535348482353488616865681016429063^ I ^ g p g j JMg I K f i f t A V lf e f i f i c o f e l v N . 26, t 0 i B iitiIIiiin n m m a B N O T H E R S H O IWE HE UNDERSTOOD ‘T o n adm it you w ere speeding?” "Y es, your honor" “A fra n k confession goes a long w ay in tills Court. W iiut excuse h av e you fo r exceeding th e speed. lim it?” "A m an in an old ra ttle tra p flivver drove up behind m e an d baw led to m e to get out of th e w ay an d le t som e­ body use th e s tre e t w ho could get m ore o u t of one cylinder th a n I could get out o f six.” "U m ph I I do a little m otoring m y­ self. I’ll le t le t ,you off w ith th e m ini­ m um fine th is tim e.”— B irm ingham A ge-H erald. ' P art of a Collection. " J u st a m om ent,” in terru p ted /th e defen d an t's law yer. “You say you despise tliis m an you a re suing fo r $50,000, y et you b ring his alleged love le tte rs into co u rt carefu lly tied up w ith a pink ribbon.” "T here is no sentim ent in th a t,” re­ plied the fa ir plaintiff, h aughtily. “I m erely used a pink ribbon to dis­ tinguish h is from th e o th ers.” such a A n E m ergency C ase. “W here u re you going in h u rry ?” ".To see a friend of m ine,” said M r. G adspur.. "H e needs m y advice."'. • “Is he in financial difficulties?” . “No. H e’s th e fa th e r o f a tw o-year- old 'boy w ith curly h a ir an d a dim ­ ple In h is chin. I’ve ju s t lieard th a t he is planning to m ake th e child a m ovie sta r.” T h e fa c t th a t h is supposedly s.dored big b ro th e r w as re tu rn in g horns from college th a t d a y h a d b ean care fu lly concealed from ten-yecr-old T om m y u n til h e cam e b ack from school. "T om m y,” said h is m other, a fte r h e r y o unger son h ad gone u p sta irs to w ash h is face a n d th e eld er h a d been concealed In th e p an try , “I h a re a big su rp rise fo r you.” “I know w h a t it is,” rep lied T om m y unconcernedly. “B ro th e r's back.” • “W hy, how did you guess th a t? ” “ 'C ause m y m oney-box w o n 't T a ttle an y m ore.” . ~ H ad to W alk Back. “You a re a n h o u r la te th is m orning, S am ,” said a n em ployer to h is negro servant. "Y es, sah, I. w as kicked by a m ule on m y w ay, sah .” “T iia t’ o u ght n o t to h av e d etain ed you an h o u r,' Sam .” . “W ell, you see, boss, it w ouldn’t if he’d only kicked m e in th is d ire ctio n ; b u t h e kicked m e de o th e r w ay." 3 * « B rrrt" I y : i B H i i j ; , ii ; i i l n i i i i It11IiiV S o u th e r n R a ilw a y S y s te m S c h e d u le s JU S T R E V E R S E D . Arrival And Departure of Passen­ ger Trains at Mocksville. Doctor: Did h e ta k e th e medleine I prescribed for him religiously? Nurse: No, sir, he swore every time. ' . Gloom. The camper huddled in his tent, Was gloomy as could be,He sang this song -of discontent, “It-s raining rain on me.” . M usical N ote. - A very d eaf old w om an w alking along th e s tre e t saw an Ita lia n tu rn - j tag n p ea n u t ro aster. Slie stood look- J Ing at it a w hile, shook h e r head, an d ( E aid: “No, I sh a n 't give you an y j m oney fo r such m usic a s th a t. I can’t j h e a r any of th e tu n es, an d besides It } sm ells u s . if th e re w ere som ething A n E ye O pener. , H a rtle y h ad le ft a call fo r* sev en o’clock. “H ello !” he exclaim ed sleepily, as th e boy knocked on th e door. "I sw ear I’m -so sleepy I c a n 't open' my eyes.” “I’ll b rin g y o u r bill if you like, sir," suggested th e boy helpfully. ' Sched.de figures published as inform a­ tion and not guaranteed: Ar. N oi Betw een No 26- Charlotte-W inston-S. 26 25 W inston-S-Sharldtte 25 22. A sh-ville W -S-Golds 22 21 Golds V '-S-A sheville 21 21 and 22 Solid through train s betw een Goldsboro and A sheville via Greensboro, W inston Salem and B arber, w ith pullm an buffet P arlor Car. For further inform ation call on 7;37a 10:12 l:52p 2:48p N o V acancy, g rad u ated -from college.”“So lib’s “Y ep.” * “W h a t's he going to do?” “H asn ’t m ade u p h is m ind. So f a r burning inside.”— T he C ongregational- j th e re doesn’t seem to b e any vacancy ;bl. . > in th e g en eral m an ag ersh ip s of th e S om ething In a N am e. "N ow h ere’s a n ea t bungalow ," said th e real e sta te agent. “J u s t th e th in g fo r you, an d only $5,000.” • “L e t’s en te r into a n am iable con- "!iiracy," said th e prospective cus­ tom er. - ' big concerns:” “Eli V” ' “Call price." It a co ttag e an d cu t th e * U n d erD ffficu ities.. “D oes your w ife object to y o u r sm oking?” - “No,” replied M r. M eek to n ; "b u t she ta k e s a g re a t d eal o f th e p leasu re ou t o f I tb y com pelling m e to s it In fro n t o f th e g eran iu m s an d V low all th e sm oke on th em to kill th e insects." H E L P IN G HIM O U T . “Y our cousin’s m edical p ractice, I suppose, d o esn 't am o u n t to - m uch yet?" “ No.. W e relativ es do all w e can, blit, of .course, w e can ’t be sick all th e tlm d /' , ■ If. If time were really money, Our lucky stars we'd- thank.' We'd -save up all our leisure. And with it start a bank. Inform ation. “A m an In y o u r position cannot know too m uch,” rem ark ed th e adm ir­ in g friend. "It m ay be im possible to know too m uch," replied S enator Sorghum , "b u t it's m ighty easy to tell too m uch.” N othing Doing. “W hnt, you refu se to loan m e $20— m e your in tim ate friend, w hom you once, called your a lte r ego?” "A h, m y d ear boy, I know m yself too w ell— you wornld n ever re tu rn th e m oney." W iser. B urrow s—S orry, old chap, b u t I am looking fo r a* little financial succor, again. . . . • B angs—Y ou’ll h av e to h u n t fu rth e r. I'm n o t th e little financial su ck er I used to be.— T he L aw yer and B anker. Proof of D evotion. “T om proposed to m e la s t night.” “D id -you accept him ?” ”0 1 ’ course I did. A ny m an w ho w ould . propose th e se tim es w hen th e cosf' ° f living is so high' m ust love a girl n IoL" ' JrV H is Com eback. W ife (b itterly )— T lic kind of w om an A hr you to have m arried is a silly fool. H ub— I ’m glad you th in k I did th e . co rrect' thing, m y dear. •. G reat W ill Pow er. “Y es, indeed, m y uncle can m ake m e do an y th in g he w an ts-m e to.” "H e m ust llave g re a t w ill pow er.” , “Y ou b e t h e has'. H e can w ill $2,000,000." .. . P ro b ab Iy H ad . • H e—H aven’t I seen you som ew here som etim e? . S he--O h, very likely. I was) U icn Ut th e IU ue you m ention. The" Poor Lover. H e h ad exhausted th e w eath er as a su b ject of conversation. H e eyed h is fray ed b a t a s he tu rn e d it self-con­ sciously on h is knee. “I t’s about w ore out,” h e apologized. “W h y 'd o n ’t you w ear it out?*’ she ask ed pointedly. A pp ro p riate N icknam e. “H ere com es 'A pril Show ers.’ ” said Tom m y to h is p lay m ate a s h is sister M ay’s b eau cam e u p th e w alk. “W hy do yoii call him 'A pril Show ­ e rs ’?” ask ed th e o th e r boy. “ ’C ause he' b rin g s M ay flow ers.” G ratefu l. ... G la d y s -M y d re ssm a k e r' w rote to d ad th a t sh e w ould m ake n o m ore d resses fo r m e u n til h e r account w as settled. H elen— A nd w h a t did h e say? G ladys—H e ju s t S enT T ier a le tte r o f th an k s. A C arefu l W ife, “A nd h e r m ean hu sb an d th in k s she’s ex tra v a g a n t!” * ’ - “W hy?” “J u s t because sh e in sists on having F ldo’s m onogram stam p ed on h is dog biscuits I”— L ite ra ry D igest. Not .Customary. - . "T h a t’s a big sum of. m oney to en­ tru s t to a m ere boy. \V hy don’t you send a n arm ed g u ard w ith him so h e w on’t be h eld u p ? ” “I suppose I o u ght to, b u t I h a te to seem eccentric:” ON THE WING “That new cook is a MrdJr - “Yes, a bird of passage. Ing to leave tomorrow.”She’s go* BSek Numbers;.: Concerning college footBtfiLteama, Too oft It comes to p£Ss. The man who’s hhlfb&ck-in tile field Is ’way back In his class. - Sometimes. Seems. So. “I try n o t to feel th a t -W ayeltherfIr eaid th e m an w ho trie s to bo fair. “W h a t Is it? ” . t - , “M y friends, h av e so m any, short* 'Com ings th a t w h atev er h ap p en s to them seem s justified.- ’ : ; F ig u rin g ., . M adge—W liat a re -you th in k in g about, dear?- . . ' . M arjorie—I hope bobbud h air-w o n ’ go o u t o fd s ty ie 'b e fo re m ic e -g ro w s ag ain . ' ..... . J . j f l £ / i i * G a W H o r s e s h o e s . E x p e n s e i s . n o t e f fic ie n c y . D o n ’t p a y f o r g o l d h o r s e s h o e s w h e n y o u b u y y o u r p r in tin g . S e n n b l e p r i n t i n g o n s e n s ib le p a p e r — H a m m e r m i ll B o n d — w ill s fiv e y o u m o n e y a n d g e t r e s u lt s f o r y o u . T h a t i J l b o lrin rl otw o r k w * d o a n d t h e k i n d o f p a p * w e u s e . V sc .M o re P rin te d S aJesm an sm p * A sk n s . I t is sai(f,“ a n id le jb r a ia is th e d e v il’s w o rk s h o p . ” A n d w h e n th e b r a in t h i n k e th e v il, i t s h o w s -th e d e v il is s till o n t h e jo b a n d is n o t o u t o n a s tr ik e . • : n u m b e rT h e re is n o ■ lim its to th e o f p e rs o n w h o triay o c c u p y a s e a t in a n a u to a s lo n g a s a n o c c u p a n ts a r e o f o p p o site se x T h e y d o iib te u p . Notice, Sale Cf Peraonal Properly. O n S e p te m b e r 3 0 ih 1922, I w ill sell a t p u b lic a u c tio n to th e h ig h e s t bid d e r 'f o r c a sh , all th e p e rs o n a l p r o p e r­ ty a n d f a r m in g to o ls o f th e Ia te A iIie L o w e ry , d e c e a s e d a t h is re s id e n c e in D a v ie c o u n ty , C la rk sv ille to w n s h ip , C a n a , RFDl G ood g ra in d rill, o n e g ra in d rill s lig h tly u se d , o n e a n d tw o h o rs e w a g o n s , m o w in g m a c h in e , h a y rajcp, p lo w s arid to o ls o f all d is- c r ip tio n s th a t a r e u se d a n d o f v a lu e *en th e f a rm . S a le s ta r t s a t 10 o ’clo ck . C o m e a n d b e o n tim e . R . L . L O W E R Y . A d m in is tr a to r A llie L o w e ry , d e c ’d E L . G A IT H E R , A lto 'rn e y Dp 7:37a 10:12 l:52p 2:48jf G . A . A llis o n , Ticket Agent, Mocksville R . H . G r a h a m , D . P . A ., CharlottefN. C. P r i n t i n g B r in g s C lie n ts Nolf ' every business has a aljow w indow . If you w an t to w in m ort clients, use m ore printing and use the kind of printing that faithfully represents y o u r business policy. Y ou save m oney and make money for y o u r patrons. Do the sap n e for yourself by using an economical high grade p aper— HanuneriniU B ond—and good printing, both oi w hich-w e can give you. If you w ant printing service and econom y—give use a trial. r i n k Il & i f r H S f t Absolut Iy Pure—Delightfully p freshing. A particular drink fcr ? people. . CHERRY BLOSSOMS cc Cka VOll r.n more than the average soft drir-k -i though it is far. superior in ta^te and quality. Every ingredient that goes mto jl£ manufacture of CHERRY BLOSSOMS is absolutely pure Snd wholesome Chl dren can drink it with absolute tf v re i • -CHERRY BLOSSOMS is distinctively ch from the ordinary soft drink, possessing a flavor arc individuality that appeals to the most critical. a 1 S y s t e m Anncunces , G r e a t ly R e d u c e d R o u n d . T r ip F a r e s For SUMMER SEASON, 1922. T a k e Y o u r C h o i c e W eek-end fares, Sunday excursion fares. S um m er excursion fares. S p ecial' Excursion fares to A tlantic C ity an d Ifiagara Falls. Niagara Falls via- Washing­ ton or Philadelphia Atlantic City and Other Jersey Seashore Resorts G ates sale via Sou. and P. R. R. Ju n e . P a te r sale via Sou. & B & 0 .J u n e 29. 28tli, July 18, A ugust 1st and 15<h. I ' July 13th an d 27th, A ugust IOth an d 24 :h D ate sole via Sou. and B. Sc 0 , Ju ly 6, D ates sale via Sou. P. R. R. Ju ly 5 and 12th and 26th.-A ugust 9th and 23rd. IS th, A ugust 2nd a n d 'IS th and 30th'. TICKETS GOOD FOR 18 D AY S. Tickets good for stop-overs on return tr ip a t W ashington-B altim ore-B uffalo and Philadelphia. W e e k - E p d E x t u r s i o n F a r e s On sale F riday nights, S aturday and Sunday m ornings to Seashore R esorts and W estern N orth Carolina Resorts. ’ Tickets goou u n til following M onday an d T uesday (E xception tickets to W estern N orth t.arolina sold S aturday and Sunday m orning, good return until folluwing Mon day.) S u n d a y E x c u r s i o n F a r e s T O N o r f o l k , W i l m i n g t o n a n d M o r e h e a d C i t y , T hese tickets ar6 on sole S aturday, n ights an d S u n d ay m ornings from Salisbury. H igh ,Point, tyttnston-Sdlem , Greensboro, D urham , R aleigh, P riacetrn an d ail interm e­ d ia te statio n s^ Good returning S unday nTght. N ot good in sleeping or P arlor cars. SPEND !SUNDAY A T TH E SEASHORE S u n u n e r E x c u r s i o n F a r e s • TO A l l R e s o r t s M oantains. S pnngs and Seashore. , T ickets on sale daily, final lim it O ctober 31st, 1922/ ■Stop overs.perm itted-m both directions.. Through P ulhnan Sleeping C ars to A ll Im portant P oints E xcellent Servicef-C o u rte sy -1Convenient Schedules. Don’t confuse CHERRY BLOSSOMS with the average soft drink. IT IS FAR JK At PERIOR. Be Convinced--G e t CHERRY BLOSSOMS habit Drink a bottle today. im m t O U R N E W B O Y ’S D E P A R T M E N T I S C O M P L E T E L Y S T O C K E D . N e w L o w P r i c e s F o r G o o d Q u a lity . B O Y S S U I T S $ 5 , $ 5 . 9 5 , $ 7 . 9 5 , $ 1 0 , $ 1 2 . 5 0 B O Y S ’ H A T S , C A P S , S H I R T S , , - H O S E , E T C . $ii3. FOLLOW THE ARROW 5th St. ITPAYS WINSTON-SALEM L ib e rty I ■ i l i i l i l #i l f e * THE RECORD Gl v o .l o i n * x x n r e p u b l i c a n s A R E y rs L i n J e ' P a t t e r s o n , P A n Intensive C am p fig r D i s t r i c t “ T j? v.*e n a n ie .i • i r , o u S p e c ia l fl i T m e t o r e| cy , I a m g o an i;--0 C o r.g i-= = . sav c t d M trom he: -5 2nd es: c dav ; \ neau K- h ter-D l!.. Of V.‘ re a g a ie s t -'Iu j D e m o c ra .id m C o n g re -s p n tle r s o n is tl X ortn C — o Im n c a n d id a te n :h c c a m p a ig n is c : o o tii R e p u b lic s : - c irc le s. S h e w >f m e 0 . H e n r > ; R e p u b lic a n v e v e rv c o u n t) ' I . r> nore, c h a irm a d i-tric t c o m m itte e , p r C- M - B e rn a rd , o;<i horse o f th e p a r ty , in g b y m a k in g a m o ; c h a irm a n a p p o in t a w om an fro m e a c h n. d istric t to c o -o p e ra te tv c h a irm a n m b r in g d id a tes to v ic to ry m et w ith s o m e d is c u s b u t th e c o n fe re n c e fir: ro u n d to th e o rg in a l it c a rrie d u n a n im o u s A to W n te for B eautrful Southern. R ailw ay Sum m er R esort Booklet’ an d O ther L iterature. / "- .- ■ J - - __—r — —.— ________■■ ■ ■ ■ - - . FqrFurtherT nfbym ation Call .on Southern R ailw ay T ick etA g en ts o r A ddress: .. R; H CJiAHAM, Division Passgn^er Agent - Ar 2-v ".ft «■,»,.*- ji;- * ,„ ra ta rlo ite ^ N .C . W e w o u ld a d v is e t h e fa rm e rs c le a n th e i r s e e d w h e a t th o r o u g h 'y a r b u y d e a n w h e a t, th e n c le a n their fie ld s . T h i s w in te r b u ild - s h e d s to p u t th e ir w h e a t.in b e fo re tr y in g to th r e s h o r tjiiit t h e w h e a t business. 4 1ti ' tMmi % H O R N * J O H N S T O N E C O M P A N Y m a n u f a c t u r e r s •TH A T G O O D .K IN D O F FLO U R .’ MOCKSVILLE w ere a g re e d u p o n Dv hoped th e D e m o c ra ts feated , a n d a n m ie n s ; out. M rs. P a tte r s o n sa ; care w h o k n e w s h e w fice a n d if s h e w o u io , p le ased ,” b u t t h a t i feated s h e w o u ld tn a r • biican p a r ty fo r g iv m piest s ix m o n th s o r h th o ro u g h ly in te r e s te d and is filled w ith th e t a tte m p t to d o u electe " B u t le t m e s a y oi M aj. S t e a m a n / ' th e date a d d e d . ‘‘H e h a noted fo r h is c h a rm n and m in e w o u ld ta k e at a n y c o u n ty ta :r ' said sh e d id n o t in th .praising h e r o w n m a , she “ n a tu r a lly h a d n first a n d the-v w e re y o uth u n d e r g r e a t d i I t is th e p r e s e n t p h an c a n d id a te to sw e e fifth d is tr ic t w ith sp-: is even p la n n in g to it four a d a y . M ith o u t a n y p ro m reporter, .M rs P a tt e r ,ng 'th a t s h e th o u g h t 01 N a tio n s. A t firs t !ooked lik e th e s a l tto r.d , a ,.d tn e n a t fra ttn ilg o v e r E u r o ; Int° tllO s itu a tio n sh e fla-'s m tn e p ro p o s a l “K a o n w ith t h a t I a^d t.ia t th e r e o u g h t 01 vA feU w h e re g i cO ucernm g w o rld p ro f u s s e d w ith th e J oth P a rtie s . S h e ct a - s u c h q u e s tio n s a 0 N a tio n s s h o u ld I politics. • 1111 a b u r s t o f la W h n g w h a t o n e J vn c o u n ty s a id a b o P atter -- h e IMU d ed ana , was the b e | ‘ W orst P o litic i L Slle heartily £ f a c t ^ 6" ” s a Y iu s sin ‘act th a t sh e . 1Jt. sh e Pido ^ ^ . ^vas r, T aam itt ItL 5 Ub6t^ r Pre: J r u s n e. of th«V P a U s ^ o n is 1 ^annet-51115.3'^ 11 in a jnusinS b s t a s h e fi M itic a l r a u c e s II! “ Tf T llm C lig h t.A am .0t>enF Mtn fclected ? give 'h e f i r St th iij 'nS f o r a l s e lf th e P le boio,'> ,v p o sto fi; Im I I * ,1:- jH E R E C O R D G I V E S Y O U T H E C O U N T Y , S T A T E A N D F O R E I G N N E W S 2 4 H O U R S E j A R U E R T H A N A N Y O T H E R C O U N T Y P A W * . . O N L Y O N E D O L L A R P E R . Y E A R , b •■HERE SHALL THE-PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S 'RIGHTS M A lN T A l^ N A WED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." ff' ' ,* 111 - 1 ISSI m? ■Delightfully Re. k for particular )MS costs you no e soft drink, al- ior in taste ancl Siat goes into the R Y B L O S S O M S wholesome. Ch-I- absolute rafoty. actively different sing a’flavor and '“S i? - S i c r i t i c a l . tgte a> M i § » ■ 4 - > I -it '■ IsI s i f » *? ' v V -L i b e r t y S tl •m e rs to t r o u g h 'Jr > jsriftK e a n th e ir s h e d s to ; tr y in g to ;■ b u s in e s s . f l o u r . ” N. C. ! f t ? voi.,t:M X X X IV . J ^ B iJ C A iiS A R E O P f lM I S T I C . J a . Palterson1 Planning to MakeMn t-:n An Inteils' "I Iwvv WasliinS'1''11 '1N icnla don't l’ii Campaign Throughout District. n .u i'o l m y o ld c a r “ t h e I’ a n d if th e y fo r e x c e e d in g th e limit I m u S'0 ' 11= t0 r id e r ig h t M O C K S V I L L E , N O R T H C A R O L I N A , W E D N E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 27. 1922.N U M B E R 12 ’ s a id M rs. L iu d - of W in s to n -S a le m , :st J liijo r C h a rle s M . spew ,n into C ongress. say Pattera m ■ candidate ;i;:u Sitdmin. IK iim eratic in c u m b e n t, for a seal in C m ig ress fro m th e fifth district. p.itifTson is th e firs t w o m a n from X oriii C .iro lin a to a n n o u n c e herself a can d id ate fo r th e o ffice, and the cam paign is c r e a tin g in t e r ­ est in both R ejm b lican a n d D e m o ­ cratic circles. S h e w a s h e r e y e s te r ­ day at the 0 . H e n ry h o te l to m e e t with the R em iblican le a d e rs fro m nearly every c o u n ty in th is d is tr ic t. K, E. Shore, c h a irm a n o f th e fifth district com m ittee, p re s id e d . C. M. B ernard, o ld tim e w h e e l horse of the p a rty , s ta r te d tl e ro ll­ ing by m aking a m o tio n t h a t th e chairman a p p o in t a m a n a n d a woman from ea ch p r e c in c t in th e district to co -o p era te w ith th e c o u n ­ ty chairman in b r in g in g th e ir c a n ­ didates to v ic to ry . T h e m o tio n met with som e d is c u s s io n a t firs t, but the conference fin a lly c a m e a - round 10 the o rg in a l s u g g e s tio n a n d it carried u n a n im o u sly . O th e r p la n s were agreed u p o n b y w h ic h i t w a s hoped the D em o c ra ts c o u ld b e d e ­ feated, and an in te n s iv e c a m p a ig n out. Mrs, P atterso n s a id s h e d id n ’t care who knew sh e w a n te d th e o f­ fice and if sh e w o u ld b e “ h ig h ly pleased,” b u t th a t if s h e w e re d e ­ feated she w ould th a n k t h e R e p u ­ blican party for g iv in g h e r th e - h a p - piest six m o n th s o f h e r life . S h e is thoroughly in te re s te d in h e r ra c e , and is filled w ith th e th in g s s h e w ill attempt to do if e le c te d . "But let m e sa y o n e w o rd a b o u t Maj. S tedm an,” th e w o m a n c a n d i- Iate added. “ H e h a s a lw a y s b e e n noted for his c h a rm in g m a n n e r s — and mine w ould ta k e a b lu e rib b o n at any county f a ir.” M rs. P a tte r - said she did u o t in th e le a s t m in d praising h er ow n m a n n e rs b e c a u s e she “naturally h a d n o n e a t a ll a t Srst and th e y w e re a c q u ire d in youth under g re a t d iffic u lty .” It is the p resen t p la n o f th e w o m ­ an candidate to s w e e p th e im p e ria l filth district w ith s p e e c h e s a n d s h e iseven p lanning to m a k e th r e e o r lour a day. \ Without an y p ro m p tin g fro m a reporter, M is. P a tte rs o n b e g a n te ll- laS what she th o u g h t o f th e L e a g u e Nations. A t first, s h e s a id , it looted- like th e s a lv a tio n o f th e 'rorld, and th e n a f te r s h e b e g a n haveling over E u ro p e a n d lo o k in g ^ Ikc situ a tio n s h e b e g a n fin d in g •ms in the p ro p o sal. A n d in c o n - "ttliOn w ith th a t s ta te m e n t saH that th e re o u g h t to b e “ z o n e s safety" w h ere g re a t q u e s tio n s J0Kerning w orld p ro b le m s c o u ld b e bussed w ith th e jo in t e ffo rt o f ‘ ParIies. S h e d o e s n o t b e lie v e aI such q u estio n s a s th e L e a g u e “ Nations sh o u ld b e tie d u p in Mttics. F ^ith a burst o f la u g h te r s h e b e - “n teIling What o n e m a n fro m h e r jl" coIJIltv satcI a b o u t h e r n o t lo n g htt ^ lleinan d e c la re d t h a t M rs. SM !iSJ" 'vas th e b e st P r e s b y te ria n worst p o litic ia n lie h a d e v e r T h e S c h o o l T e a c h e r . T h is p a p e r h a s a lw a y s b e e n th e f r ie n d o f th e s c h o o l m a rin . W e ta k e o ff o u r h a ts to th e g r e a t w o m e n w ljo is in th e b u s in e s s ,o r th e g o o d s h e c a n d o . S h e s ta n d s r ig ljt n e x t th e - p r e a c h e r a s a c h a r a c te r b u ild e r .' W e re jo ic e th a t s h e is b e in g - b e tte r p a id f o r h e r g r e a t s e rv ic e to h u ­ m a n ity . B u t w e m u s t p r o te s t a- g a in s t th e fla p p e r w h o , b e c a u s e o f h e r n a tu r e , fe e ls little o r n o in t e r ­ e s t in th e w o rk s h e is d o irfg a n d w h o is b u t f o r a g o o d tim e r a th e r tlia n fo r th e d e v e lo p m e n t o f th e -b o y s a n d g ir ls w h o a re c o m m itte d to 1 h e r c h a rg e . A g e n tle m a n o f w id e o b s e rv a tio n w h o a tte n d e d th e s u m m e r m e e tin g a t C h a p e l H ill r e - ' m a r k e d to u s t h a t th e a v e ra g e y o u n g w o in a n a tte n d in g tlje s c h o o l w a s a flip p a n t a n d g id d y g irl, d e e p ­ ly in te r e s te d in d a n c in g a n d c a rd p la y in g b u t s h o w in g 110 p a r tic u la r c o n c e rn f o r e d u c a tio n a l u p lif t o f th e s ta te . T h e p e rs o n n e l o f th e te a c h ­ e r s t h a t w e h a v e k n o w n h a s c h a n g ­ e d r e m a r k a b ly w ith in th e .p a s t fe w y e a rs . H e r e to f o r e th e y h a v e o r ­ d e r e d th e ir liv e s w ith b e c o m in g d ig ­ n it y a n d w ith a d e c e n t r e g a r d fo r th e p a r e n ts a s w e ll a s th e c h ild r e n u n d e r th e ir c a re . N o w , th e y a : e th e g a y e s t g ir ls in to w n , a n d d is ­ s ip a te m o re th a n a n y o th e r m e m ­ b e rs o f th e s o c ia l c irc le o f th e p la c e . T h e s e th in g s o u g h t n o t b e . A n y ­ b o d y w ith a n y s e n s e .k n o w s th a t a te a c h e r c a n n o t d o h e r b e s t w o rk w h o is o u t tw o o r th r e e tim e s a w e e k u n til o n e o ’c lo c k in th e m o r n - in g . B e s id e s, it is a r a t h e r p o o r e x a m p le to s e t b e fo re th e c h ild re n a n d y o u th o f th e c o m m u n ity ^ -fo r t h e te a c h e r to ta k e th e le a d in s o ­ c ia l re v e llin g . I t m a y b e s a id th a t t h e te a c h e r h a s a s m u c h r ig h t to a “ g o o d tim e ” a s o th e r g irls . N o s h e h a s n o t. C th e r g ir ls a r e n o t p a id fro m $100 to $150 a ' m o n th f o r th e ir tim e a n d t h e te a c h e r h a s n o m o ra l r ig h t to e x h a u s t h e r ’e n ­ e r g y in m id n ig h t f r o liis a n d b e to o d u ll th e fo llo w iu g d a y to p u t th e v e r y b e s t o f w h ic h s h e is c a p a b le in to h e r w o r k . W e b e lie v e th a t o u r s c h o o l b o a rd s o u g h t to ta k e th e S t m a tte r s in to s e rio u s c o n s id e ra ­ tio n a n d r e q u ir e th e te a c h e r s th e y e m p lo y to a v o id d is s ip a tio n a n d th e d e p le tio n o f e n e rg y w h ic h s h o u ld b e g iv e n to th e ir w o r k .— C h a r ity a n d C h ild re n . C A T C H - A L L - C O L P M N By Eugene Aehcraft, in Monroe Enquirer A t la s t t h e s e c r e t is o u t. T h e b o w le g g e d w o m e n a r e re s p o n s ib le fo r t h e lo n g e r s k ir ts . I ’ll b e d o g g o n e . T h e w o m e n o v e r in P a r is a r e b e g in n in g to d y e th e ir la ig s to m a tc h th e ir fro c k s . A n d w h a te v e r th e m fo o l F r e n c h e r s d o , o u r f o lk s ’ll m a tc h ’e m s o o n e r o r la te r. S a y s th e R o c k in g h a m P o a tl D o n ’t le t y o u r c h ild b lo w i n ’ its firs t n ic k e l. T o d o so is to g iv e its firs t le ss o n in e x tr a v a g a n c e . G iv e it fiv e p e n n ie s . L e t- it s p e n d o n e c i tw o fo r c a n d y , a n d s a v e t h e r e s t. T h a t w ill b e its firs t le ss o n in e c o n o m y .” vfc. ^ l i a t W e B e lie v e . •jjpev.- B illy S u n d a y , th e fa m o u s e v ^ g e l i s t , in o n e o f h is s e rm o n s gajSsK th is a d v ic e : “ B e lie v e t h a t F a ir P la i iM a o a g e m e n t M a k e s F o r G re a t E v e n t. B e tte r a n d b e tte r is n a* f e tly th e B e S lo w to J u d g e . I n F lo re n c e , I ta ly , th e r e is a lo fty m o n u m e n t o n to p o f w h ic h s ta n d s , o r d id s ta n d , a s ta tu e o f J u s tic e w ith a p a i r o f s c a le s in h e r h a n d . O iic e th e D u k e o f C a s m o - I lo s t a p e a rl n e c k la c e - w h ic h a n u n f o r tu ­ n a te li ttl e g ir l w a s a c c u s e d o f s te a l­ in g . T h e y p u t h e r to to jrttie a n d r a c k e d h e r p p o r little lim b s a lm o s t to p ie c e s , u n til, u n a b le to b e a r th e p a in , s h e s a y . s h e w o u ld p le a d g u il­ t y to a n y th in g . T h e n s h e w a s h a n g e d . « T b a t d a y .a te 'rria b le s to r m v is ite d F lo r e n c e . T h e lig h tn in g s tr u c k th e s c a le s in th e m o n u m e n t a n d d o w n fe ll a m a g p ie s ’ n e s t vyith t h e p e a ris in it! I f y o u e v e r v is it I ta ly , b e s u r e y o u lo o k fo r S ta z z i ■ m o n u m en t, w ith its b r o k e n s c a le s, a n d re m e m b e r i t is v e r y w is e to b e “ s lo w to ju d g e .” — M o n tre a l F a m i­ ly H e r a l d ___________ - M a n y p e o p le k ic k a b o u t th e a n ti- l i q u o r la w s n o t b e in g e n fo rc e d , b u t w h e n th e y h a v e a n y p o s itiv e p ro o t a g a in s t a m o o n s h in e r O r b o o t-le g g e r I *. « 1.1.„. AAtitifTT \vlx ils .th eShe h ea rtily a g r e e d w ith tl e ’ th e y le a v e th e c o u n ty lenti saying sh e a d m itte d th e g ra n d j u r y is in s e s sio n . is I stIteiiN W tllatshew as «■ she ah a b u m p o litic ia n ad m itte d t h a t th e r e ^ t h a ^ s h e . F r“ b y te r ia n a n ^ ' “fi Uie Oa3ttei? 011ts ta trtn S th e h e a t Uaaner 111PatSn in a lig h t- h e a rte d rBiisjn 1 slle ts fin d in g m a n y . a - M i S r anCes in b e in g in t h e M f11 ll1nH ig h t. n o t e n f o r c e ; th e l a w . —G r a in g e r C o u u tj> N e w s . - I t u 's^ d -tb b e s o m e g irls w e k n o w t h a t th ey .p u t e v e ry th i n g o n th e ir b a c k s . B ut- w e c a n 't, s a y i t th e w ay . th e y d r e s s n o w v — H a r r im a n R e c o rd . s h e s a id ,” ’ I f y o u c a n ’t b o o s t r f o n ’t. d p ; a n y ­ t h i n g , A in k s s t h e tim e fo r th e ,u .n . ^ lnys.. - d e f t a k e r H s ; a t . h a n d . - G r a n g e r hw a 1e p le a s u re o f w o r k - 1 Q'o u n ty N e w s . K . ..." , . ;3 ; / 3 '0seO ftw V lecie^ ■ i ^ tm - L hrst tlln iS s I w ill d o d e f ta k e r I to-.f10,” ty fo lk s w ill re m e m b e r w h o s a id : “ M a ry h a d a little d re s s , B e y o n d a s h a d o w o f a d o u b t, B u t w h e n s h e w a s in it S h e w a s a lm o s t o u t.” A t t h e m a s th e a d o f a w e ll-k n o w n N o r th C a ro lin a ,n e w s p a p e r is th e le g e n d : “ I n d e p e n d e n t,in P o litic s .’ ’ B u d d y , th e r e a i n ’t 110 s ic h a n i- m u le h e r e in N o r th C a ro lin a . Y o ii a r e e ith e r a D e m o c ra t o r a R e p u b li­ c a n .. A n d y o u a r e fo o lin ’ n o b o d y b u t y o u r s e lf w h e n y o u s a y ‘‘I n d e ­ p e n d e n t in P o litic s . ’ ’ J u s t a s w e ll p ro p e rly t a g a n d c la s s ify y o u rs e lf, a s y o u r d a d d y a n d y o u r g ra n d d a d - d y w e re b e fo re y o u . A g o o d o ld la d y o u t W e s t b y liv ­ in g c lo se to n a tu r e , h a d p a s s e d h e r a llo tte d th re e -s c o re y e a r s ; y e a , s h e w a s n e a r in g " h e r o n e h u n d r e d th ' b ir th d a y , w h e n h e r p a s to r ca lled .: H e w a s a n x io u s to [h e a r f ro m h er- "lips w h a t s h e ^ c b n s id e re d t h e s o u rc e o f h e r s tr e n g th a n d s u s te n a n c e . S o h e a s k e d : “ M y d e a r, g o o d o ld f r ie n d , p r a y te ll m e , t h a t I m a y te ll o th e rs , w h a t h a s b e e n th e s e c re t o f y o u r lo n g e v ity ? ” T h e o ld la d y n e v e r c e a se c h s m o k - in g h e r .c la y p ip e . T h e g o o d m a n w a s n a r d ly p r e p a r e d th o u g h , fo r th e a n s w e r. T h e o ld s o u l s a id b e ­ tw e e n p u ffs , “ M o s tly v itte ls . ’ ’ O n a r e c e n t S a tu r d a y m y o ld fr ie n d , J u d g e . R o d g e r s a u c tio n e d o ff o n th e c o u r t h o u s e s q u a r e a n a u to m o b ile . - I t b r o u g h t $37.50. T h e c a r w a s a p r e tty g o o d o n e , to o , w ith th e -b x c e p tio n t h a t i t n e e d ­ e d n e w . tire s , n e w to p ,|n e w fe n d e rs , n e w u p h o ls te ry , n e w e n g in e , - n e w b o d y ,- a n d a n e w c h a s s is . A ls o th e d in g u s w h ic h : o p e ra te d th e fla p ­ d o o d le i n ' th e d iffe re n tia l o f th e . c o in m u n a to r w a s n o t w o r k in g ju s t r ig h t— w b u ld n o t s y n c h ro n iz e — a n d a c c o r d in g to - a- -b la c k s m ith , w h o lo o k e d ’e r o v e r, w a s o f th e o p in io n tw o u ld b e a b o u t, a s w e ll to b u y ' a h e w d in g u s w ith its a c c e s so rie s a s to t r y to r e p a ir t h e o ld one. W i t h - t h e fe w e x c e p tio n s , th e m a n w h o p u r c h e d th e o ld b o a t, g o t a b a r g a in O n e o f th e S o u th ’s m o s t e lo q u e n t p u lp it o ra to rs a n d d e e p th in k e r s is D r. J a m e s I . V a n c e , o f N a s h v ille , T e n n . N o te w h a t h e s a id in th e F ir s t F r e s b y te r ia n C h u rc h a t C h a r ­ lo tte la s t S u n d a y m o rn in g : B ig o try is o n e 'o f th e c o u n te r ­ fe its o f th e b a se st! k in d a p d th e o n e d e s e rv in g m o re : d e ris io n th a n a n y ­ th i n g e lse . T h e b ig o t th in k s h e is r ig h t a n d o th e r s w ro n g . H e th in k s h e .h a s a m o n o p o ly o n G o d . S o m e tim e s th e s e c t t h a t p ro c la im m o s t lo u d ly a g a in s t s e c ta ria n is m is its e lf th e narEc q g e s t 'i n its c re e d . E v e r y c r a n i S ^ p k s h e h a s a re v e la ­ tio n fr o m G p d R S ji a lw a y s lo o k w ith S tro n g s u sp ic io n ., o n p e rs o n s w h o s a y th e y h a v e a m e s s a g e f r o m G o d . T h e y s n e m o b liv io u s to th e ..fa c t th a t G o d m ig h t h a V e to ld o th e r s s o m e th in g a l s o .' A u d th e q u e e re s t p a r t o f i t is t h a t t h e b ig o t th in k s h e is d o in g jth p -w o rk o f G o d .” 1' T h e fo lk s ' W h o g iv e ,lo n g ap d . e lo q u e n t ta lk s i o n . th e s u b je c t o f p re p a re d n e s s , h a v e n o t,la id in W h y fu e l f o r n e x t w in te r .- ^ G r e e u e y ille D e m p a ra t* § iin . stdhjr fa ls ;. t h a t o u g h t n o t to b e ' P f tiey o f lh e ^ t n s c n S a ’e n a i d . E1O rsvth c o u n ty f a ir . O c to b e r 3 ,4 . 5 ♦tv-V ♦ ♦ IS c o m m o n s e u s e n aTld 6> fllIlr fa ll diy3 8 n d - fo u r fu l th * f s ta te m e n t a s w e ll a s r e lig io n .; u iffUts> f i .e w o rk a f o u r a ftfrn o o n s ' ^ n VOU h e a r a n u g ly s to r y a - a n d f o u r n ig h ts . V ic to r a n d h is fa m - b o u t p n e o f y o u r frie n d s o r n e i g h - ' b a rs ,; b e lie v e i t to b e fa lse u n til y o u h a y e ito b e lie v e it is tr u e . W e n e e d to tu r n o u r e a rs fro m s c a n d a l a U d . g o s sip fo u n d o n th e s trS e t c o rn e rs . I tc o n tr ib u t e s n o tli- h g ;to o u r w e lfa re o n ly h e lp s u§ to Io sW o u r s e lf re s p e c t. to fo rg e t th e fa lse h o o d s. D o n ’t r e p e a t th e m , T h e r e w ill b e tim e je n o u g h to w o rry o v e r th e m if th e y - tu r n o u t to b e tr u e , b u t y o u w ill b e d o in g y o u rs e lf a n d 'o th e r s a re a lrs e rv ic e if y o u b e lie v e it t o . b e falije u n til y o u h a v e to b e lie v e o th e rw is e . - S c h o o l ta b le ts a n d b ig b o ttle s o f in k ia t R e c o rd office.'I. A NOTICE. 'l$ o c k s v ille . N .'C , S e p te m b e r 1 3 th 1922: T h e B o a rd o f E le c tio n s f o r D av ie C o u n tv . W . A R o b e rts , W - B . A q jrel a n d T . N Chaffin-, in re g u la r s.iS d b n h eld in c o u r t h o u se , in M o ck r- V ilfg N . C . S e p te m b e r 1 3 th . 1922, fu ll'|B o a rd b e in g p re s e n t, th e fo llo w - m g ’p ro c e e d in g s w e re h a d :. T h e B o a rd o f C o u n ty C o m m issio n s, h a v in g a lte r e d th e b o u n d a ry lin e b e tw e e n J e ru s a le m a n d M o cksville T o w n sh ip s, a s fo llo w s, V iz: ■?Tbat p ro tio n o f J e ru s a le m T o w n - s h i|i, ly in g N o r th o f 'th e fo llo w in g linifi to w it: B e g in n in g a t a p o in t on B eq v G re e k , th e S o u th -W e st c o rn e r o f lik e la n d n o w o w n e d by. D r. W . C . M a^U n,' th e n c e , a lo n g a n d w ith h is S o is h e rn B o u n d a ry lin e to. a p o in t M tf f e S a lis b u r y ah d -M o ck sv illerea d i.. th e n c e in a n E a s te rn ly d ire c tio n a- Io n g "and w ith th e A u g u s ta a n d F o rk -C hurch so Ifd roarf, to th e c o rn e r o f th e la n d s o f G osh n M cC uIloch on said - r-ia d , h e c e in a n E a s te rn ly d ire c tio n , a lo n g th e S o u th e rn b o u n d ­ a ry lin e o f th e la n d s o f C o sh e n M c- C u llo h , J o h n G ra v e s . J o l n D w ire a n d T Jtn V ic k e rs, to a P o in t o n D u tc h ­ m a n C re e k c o rn e r o f th e la n d s o f T om V ic k e rs , be a n d is h e re b y m a d e Z p a r t o f M o ck sv ille T o w n sh ip .” T h e B o a rd o f C o u n ty C o m n li3Sicn- e rs , also h a v in g tra n s fe re d th a t.p a r t o f M o ck sv ille T o w n sh ip Ijin g W e st o f th e fo llo w in g lin e, to w ir: “ B eg in n in g a t a p o in t on B ea r C re e k . orT the la n d s o f D . 0 . H -.lp er, w h e re th e M ocksville T o w n sh ip lin e n o w c ro ss­ es sa id C re e k , th e n c e d o w n B e a r C ree k w ith its tn e a n d e rin g s , to th e S o u th e rn lin e o f H F . T u tte ro w la n d s, k n o w n a s ith e P a s s P la c e , th e n c e in a W e ste rn d ire c tio n w ith th e S o u th e rn b o u n d a ry lin e o f tie said H F . T u tte ro w la n d s to th e C u lah aln T o w n sh ip lin e ;” to C ala- h aln T o w n sh ip .” R e q u e st a lso h a v in g b e e n nr a d e fo r a tr a n s f e r o f th a t p o rtio n o f C M . G odby fa r m , ly in g in N o rth C a Ia h a In p re c in c t, to S o u th C alah aln p re c in c t: T h e sa id B o a rd o f E le c tio n w ill m e e t in th e c o u r t h o u se in M o ck sv ille, N . C .,' on S a tu rd a y th e 7ch d a y o f O c to b ­ e r 1922. f o r th e p u rp o s e o f fix in g a n d e s ta b lis h in g th e se lin es. N o tic e is g iv e n th a t th e - R e g is tra tio n B o o k s w ill b e o p e n a t th e v a r ­ io u s p re c in c ts , in D a v ie c o u n ty , on th e 5 th d a y o f O c to b e r 1922 a n d w ill re m a in o p e n f o r tw e n ty d a y s , u p to a n d in c lu d in g O c to b e r 88:h 1922. I t is o rd e re d th a t a co p y o f th is n o tic e b e p u b lish e d f o r 20 d a y s in T h e D a v ie R e c o rd a n d l h e M o ck sv ille E n te rp ris e W --A R 0 B E R T 3 , C h m ’n . ^ W . B. A N G E L L . T H O S N . C H A F g IN . ou3 c o n c e rt b a n d , a n d n u m e ro u s o th e r a ttr r c tiu n s . . . T h e f a ir th is y e a r unquestioiT & b'y is g o in g to b e j h e b e s t in e v e ry w ay t h a t h a s ' e v e r b ee n k n o w n in th is c im m u n i ty , a n d th a t is s a y in g su m - th in g w h en p a s t re c o rd s 'a r e co n si- d e fe d ,- T h e fi*e w o rk s a r e to b e p e rs n il Iy p re s e n te d b y th e P a in e F ire w o rk s C o m p a n y , a n d th e ir m a g n itu d e a n d b e a u ty a n d s tr ik in g e ffe c t w ill b e u p to th e h ig h e s t s ta n d a rd . S p ecially re d u c e d ro u n d tr ip tic k ­ e ts h a v e b e e n s e c u re d o n a ll th e ra ilro a d s le a d in g in to th e c ity . ' A s f o r th e m id w a y .- i t ’s g o in g to b e th e r e a ll r ig h t, th e T . A . W o lfe S u p e rio r F o r tv C a r S h o w , w ith h ig h c lass a m u s e m e n ts a n d e n te rta in m e n ts , a n d c le a n fu n d a n d p le a s u re . F rid a y , O c to b e r 6 th . w ill b e S chool C h ild re n ’s D a y , w h e n a lt w h ite p u p ils a tte n d in g o r w h o -w ill a tte n d th e sch o o ls Gf G u ilfo rd , D a v ie , A sh e . Y a d k in . W ilU e i, S u r ry ,'R o c k in g h a m S to k e s, A lle g h a n y , W a ta u g a , D a v id ­ so n . a n d F o ri-y th c o u n tie s w ill b e a d ­ m itte d fre e . T h e re w ill b e ra c e s e v e ry d a y w ith e x c itin g fin ish e s p ro m ise d P ro d u c ts o f fa rm , g a rd e n , w o rk sh o p a n d fa c to rie s , w o m e n ’s w o rk , a n d deC o y ativ e a r t , .m e rc h a n ts a n d m a n u fa c tu re rs sto c k s , a ll w ill b e a s ­ se m b le d i n th e b ig e x p o s itio n . F e a tu re s f o r th e e n te rta in m e n ts .g iv e n ,b e fo re th e . g r a n d s ta n d a r e g d m g - tb 'b e 7a tre m e n d o u s a ttra c tio n O p e n T h e I r o n D o o rs. T h e p re s s a n d th e c o n s u m e rs o f th is c o u n try sh o u ld u n ite in a d e te r ­ m in e d a n d re le n tle s s e ff o rt to p r e ­ v e n t p ro fite e rin g in c o a l p ric e s th is w in te r— i f w e g e t a n y co a l a t a ll. H e n ry F o rd h a s ta k e n th e le a d in th is m o v e n t a n d h a s b e e n p ro m p tly s u p p o rte d b y th e c itv o f D e tro it. T h e-co al p ro fite e r w ill find a fe w p ri s o n b a is . B u t D e t r -it h o ld s o n ly a tin y p ro p o rtio ii o f th e coal c o n s u m e rs o f th e U n ite d S ta te s . T h o u g h th e y lo se in D e tro it, a fe v d o lla rs a to n ta c k e d o n to th e p ric e o f- c o a l th ro u g h o u t th e c o u n ty w ill filch h u n d re d s o f m il­ lio n s o f d o lla rs fro m th e p o c k e ts o f th e c o n s u m e rs a n d tr a n s f e r th e m to th e sw o lle n b a n k a c c o u n ts o f th e p ro ­ fite e rs . - I t is fo llv to a p p ly p e rs u a s iv e m e th ­ o d s in a tte m p tin g to p re v e n t p ro fit­ e e rin g A p ro fite e rin g h a s n o co n s­ cien ce a t b e s t. P ris o n ce lls a r e th e o n ly th in g s th a t c a u s e te r r o r to th e m — th e .only c u rb th a t w ill h a v e a n y la s tin g e f ­ fe c t. O p en th e iro n d o o rs a n d sh o v e ’em in! I f th e le g a l a rm s o f th e g o v e rn m e n t a n d s ta te s Tail to p ro s e c u te th e se “ o ird s ,” th e n th e r e is a d r a s tic ia w th a t a p p lie s to 'd ire c tio n o f d u ty . SaihueI T. ‘Foster, at Da­ vie Gross Roads, Mocks- t Die, N. C., R. 4, Phone 621, for any information on cottcn 0 * any land., I km now in the cotton . market e nd will buy or gin your cotton and al- ■ -ways pay the top pnce. Ybur patronage will be appreciated. Give me a trial before you .sell or .haYe it ginned.' Harmony News. T h e H v rm o n y H ig h sch o o l o r th e Ire d e ll C o u n ty F a rm L ife S chool a t H a rm o n y ” opi n ed M o n d a y w ilh th e 'ar> e s t ru m ! e r o f s tu d e n ts th a t h a s b.-en re g is te re d on th e b e g in n in g t i e S e n io r c lass n u m b e rs 35 S h o rt ta lk s w e r ; m a d e b y P c in . P . H . L a n k fo rd , D r J A S c o tt, R ev . M r. P riv e ttP1 R ev, W illa rd G ra h a m o f -M o reh ead C ity , a n d P ro f. L O W h ite o f W o o d - le a f, a n d D r. F B • G a ith e r m e m b e r o f th e C o u n tv B o ard o f E lu c a tio n , P ro f L a n k fo rd re m a rk e d to the" s tu d e n t b o d y w h e re d id y o u all c o m e fro m ? In a s s in g in g , ro o m s a t th e d o rm ito rie s h e m a d e th e m is ta k e a n d g a v e m o re ro o m s th a n th e b u ild in g s c o n ta in b u t ro o m is b e in g m a d e f o r sle e p in g q u a r te r s a t P ro f. J E W ieheal’s a n d n o o n e w a s s e n t b a c k h o m e T h e re is q u ite a n u m b e r o f s tu d e n ts b o a rd in g in th e p riv a te h o m e s w h ile a g r e a t n u m b e r a r e w a lk in g tw o o r th r e e m ile s to g e t in to u c h w ith th e w o rk . O th e r c o m e in m a c h in e s e :g h t o r te n m ile s r e ­ tu rn in g to th e ir h o m e s ea ch . d a y . w ith all th e b o y s th a t a r e e n ro lle d . Y ou w o u ld th in k th a t so m e f a th e rs , d o n ’t d e p e n d on th e ir so n s to d o th e w o rk T h e fa c u lty is co m p o se d o f P rin R H L a rtk fo rd , A g iic u ltu r is t J E M ich ael. H ig h sch o o l M r. S h e r­ rill o f M o o re sv ii'e , M iss G e rtru d e M ichael o f K e rn e rs v ille . M iss B ib le o f G e o rg ia D o m estic S cie n ce. M rs. G ra h a m Y o rk , H a rm o n y , M iss D a le •Johnson, O h io , . M its S a llie B o y d J o rd a n p rim a ry , M iss R u th G o sr, H a rm o n y , In te rm e d ia te , M iss D ella A rn o ld Y a d k in v ille G ra m m e rg ra d e s M iss C a re v H e a th h a s g o n e -to C a ro - Ieen w h e re s h e w ill te a c h in -th e c itv sch o o l. "- M iss M ary H e a th h a s g o n e t q M e re d ith d q !J g g e _ tq . re s u m e ,..h e r s tu d ie s. M r. J W . H e a th h a s g o n e to R o -k in g h a m to te a c h in a h ig h sch o o l M iss P e a rl P o w e ll h a s g o n e to P in e - to p s to te a c h in th e P in e to p s H ig h sch o o l. M isses C lo y ce H u n te r a n d C la ra B aity h a v e g o n e to C re e n sb o ro to e n ­ te r th e N o rth C a ro lin ia C o lle g e f o r W om en, M r. H C . H u n te r m o to re d th e m th e r e T u e sd a y M r. a n d M rs: C has. B la c k w e lk e r h a v e g o n e to W a sh in g to n . D . C ., to v isit th e ir so n D u k e w h o h o ld s a post* t b n th e re . ^ M r. F lo y d C am p b ell o f C h a rlo tte is h e re lo o k in g a f t e r h is fa r m a n d h a v in g so m e e x tr a w o rk d o n e o n it w h ile h e re , h e is s to p p in g w ith hid s is te r. M rs. H a n n e r C a m p b e ll. M iss M a ttie M ea P o w e ll h a s r£ a tu rn e d fro m a tr ip to A sh e v ille, S h e acconr.p a in e d M iss M a ry J o h n s o n a n d he.r f a th e r E S . J o h n s o n o f S ta te s ­ v ille th e y m a d e th e tr ip in a F o rd S e d a n . M r a n d M rs.' D a rw in H a y e s a n d C lo n g C am p b ell h a v e r e tu r n e d fro m A skeville w h e re th e y s p e n t s e v e ra l d a y s w ith re la tiv e s . D r. R C Ie n n G ro s3 r e tu r n e d to B a ltim o re a f t e r a s h o r t s ta y w ith h i3 p a re n ts , M r. a n d M rs. J . L . G ro se , lie a tte n d e d th e m a rr ia g e o f h is s is te r. F a r r le G ra c e to M r. C la re n c e M ilisap s, o f S ta te s v ille . W . F . G ra h a m a n d fa m ily o f M o re- h e a d C ity a r e w ith D r. Q . A . G ra h a m a n d fa m ily f o r w h ile . H o w a rd R o rro n o f E a g le M ills is s ta y in g w ith h is u n c le , J . N . B a rro n a n d a tte n d in g sch o o l. M r. J a c k B a rro n h a s g o n e to D a v id ­ so n to e n te r C o’Ie g e th e re . D fck A lb e a a n d R u b y F in g e r h a d a little s m a r t u p la s t S u n d a y , w h e n th e y sh o u ld h a v e b e e n a t S iin d a y sch o o l, th e sc e n e w a s a t a n old b a r p # w h en th e y b e g a n to q u a r r e l w h ic h I led to a fig h t w h en A lb e a s tr u c k F in g e r o n th e h ea d w ith a s in g le T h e fa ll c a u se is n o t le a rn e d . * Just Plaia Dog. T h e fo llo w in g e d ito ria l a p p e a re d in T h e T rib u n e , T a m p a l-F lo rid ia ; S o m e p e o p le lo v e h o rs e s , s o m e p e o pTe lo v e b ird s , so m e p e o p le lo v e c a ts , so m e p e o p le e v e n lo v e s o m e o th e r p e o p le , b u t w h e re is th e r e a m a n o r w o m en w h o d o es n o t lo v e a d o g ? N o t a p e tte d , p a m p e re d sh o w d o g — n o th in g b u t fro m th e tip o f h is n o s e to th e tip o f h is ta il. G iv e a .y o u n g e s te r a d o g f o r a cbm - p a h io n . 'th e k id w ill r.e'ver gn. to th e I tre e , d o g s. A d o g w ill b e lo y a l a n d frie n d - O n ly iiJ jh h B a r I e y c o r n " w as p re s e n t ly . h a p p y a n d o b id ie n t. m isc h ev i ius- a n d o f c o u rs e He a lw a y s p la y s h a v o c a n d lo v a b le , a d o g g o n e g o o d frie n d w ith th os-; th a t w ill le t h im . F in g e rs f o r a n y o n e . J u s t a p la in d o g w ill d o - c a rrie d a p a ir < f I:ru c k s . T h e bo. s J M n te r - - G w e n e v iH e j . J A d o g w ith w itr o u t p e d ig re e , w ith o u t a n y th in g to b o a s t.o f e x c e p t th a t h e is o n ly a d o g ’s m a n n e rs , s in c e rity , a d o g ’s u n w a v e rin g f a ith in a n d k in d n e ss to a n y o n e w h o Jw ill b e lo y al and- k in d to h im . J u s t a p la in d o g : In o th e r w o rd s, a m u tt, a m o n g re l, y e s , a c a r, H e w ill lo v e h is lfttle m a s te r o r h is little. w e re p la c td u n d e r §200 b o n d s e a c h . C ro w so h C a re lto n a n o th e r y o u n g s tr ip lin g w as p a c e d u n d e r a §500 f o r d e a lin g in th e “ S p irits .” T h e y w ill h a v e a n o th e r h e a rin g in S ta te s ­ v ille a t R e c o rd e r’s c o u r t M o n d ay . M r s .-H-. C . H u n te r, is s u ffe rin g v e ry m u c h .w ith a c u t o n h e r f o r e ­ fin g e r, th a t s h e in fiip te d a lm o s t th r e e m is tre s s E v e ry b o y a n d g irl S t so m e i sceeI-S a g o w h ile c u ttin g m e a t, th e tim e in life , i s s u re ly -e n title d tb o n e j D r. th in k s'b lo o d p riso n is p h n p t to p la in , e v e rd a & ja rd in a ry . d o g . " - ls e t ia - . . " b J i t 1 4 " fI V ^ : I , i I' 3 h W) - fX 'M Z 7 =1 3 4 ’ -K 13 C 3 - 3 o I / \ I c- V - '': B I . i j*® i f ,, - w & V s 1 1 in’ S B iK P l ■ I - I a s ■ I m m m m m IK J p i f / ' < 3 - I i t t f t i I t e i | | i t e l r E n te re d atthe Postoffice in M ocko- v ille N . C .. as S e c o n d -c la ss M ail m a tte r , M a rc h 3 ,1 9 0 3 ,_______________ S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S : ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - 9 50 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 N o u s e to p ile u p w o rrie s — th e y g e n e ra lly a rriv e a h e a d o f rim e a n y ­ w a y . ____________________ T h e v o te rs o f D a v ie c o u n ty a re g o in g to d e m a n d a d iffe re n t s y s te m o f v o tin g w h e n th e n e x t p r im a r y co m e s a ro u n d .__________ T h is c o a l b u s in e s s is g e ttin g to b e s e rio u s . L o o k s lik e s o m e 'o f. u s s ta n d a p r e tty g o o d c h a n c e o f fre e ­ z in g th is w in te r if s o m e th in g is n ’t d o n e p r e tty so o n .___________ T h e c itiz e n s o f D a v ie c o u n ty a re g o o d p e o p le ; th e y c a n b e d e p e n d e d u p o n to v o te fo r g o o d h o n e s t, s o b e r m e n to fill th e v a rio u s o ffices in c o u n ty , s ta te a n d n a tio n I n s p ite o f th e tro u b le s P r e s id e n t H a r d in g h a s b e e u e x p e rie n c in g o f la te w ith th e fo lk s h e s e rv e s , th e r e a re p le n ty w h o w o u ld a c c e p t th e jo b .— H a rrim a n R e c o rd . A fa ir d e a l a n d a n h o n e s t c o u n t is w h a t th e g o o d p e o p le e v e ry w h e re w a n t, n o t o n ly in p o litic s b u t in b u s in e s s . I f th e y g e t a s q u a r e d e a l th e re- is n o ro o m to r a is e a k ic k . i A g o o d d e a lo f a p p le b r a n d y is b e in g m a d e i n th is s e c tio n , b u t so f a f a s w e cain le a rn th e lo c a l m a r k e t re m a in s r a th e r d r y . W h e n s o m e o f th e re fre s h m e n ts a re b r o u g h t in ­ to , to w n ith e y a r e im m e d ia te ly d u m p e d in to th e s id e d itc h e s . S u c h is life . T h e r e is a li ttl e g o o d in th e w o rs t o f th in g s . T h e k n o w -it-a lls w h o h a v e fo r s e v e ra l y e a rs b e e n b u s y te llin g th e p re a c h e rs h o w to p re a c h , th e te a c h e rs h o w to te a c h , a n d th e e d ito rs h o w to w r ite , c a n n o w le t th e ir v ic tim s h a v e a r e s t a n d c a n te ll th e o w n e rs o f r a ilro a d s a n d o f c o a l m in e s , h o w to o p e r a te ra ilro a d s 'a n d c o a l m in e s w h e n th e y c a n 't g e t h a n d s . W h e ti a D e m o c ra tic L e g is la tu re p a s s e d a la w g iv in g c o n tr o l- o f th e e le c tio n U iactairiery to th e ‘-'d o m in ­ a n t p a r t y ,” it w a s lik e t h e la te B o b In g e rs o lI w h o p ro m is e d h e w o u ld b e c o m e a C h ris tia n w h e n K e n tu c k y w h e n R e p u b lic a n . N e ith e r liv e d u p to th e c o n tr a c t.— E a s t T e n n e s ­ s e e R e p u b lic a n . _ A n e d ito r w a s s e v e re ly c ritic is e d b y m a n y o f h is s u b s c rib e rs f o r p r in t in g th e p la in t r u t h . in h is p a p e r. S tu n g to th e q u ic k , h e a n n o u n c e d th a t o n a g iv e n d a te h e w o u ld o m it fro m h is c o lu m n s e v e ry c la s s o f n e w s to w h ic h , a n y o b je c tio n w a s m a d e b y a n y p e rs o n . W h e n th e p a p e r w a s is s u e d e v e ry p a g e . w a s b la n k . T o w h a t class, o f n e w s d o y o u o b je c t? W h e n a m e rc h a n t s e n d s o u t h is m o n th ly b ills o n a s ta te m e n t t h a t h e h a s b o u g h t a t th e ' d r u g s to r e a n d p r in te d h is n a m e o n t h e h e a d in g w ith a r u b b e r s ta m p ,, e n c lo u s e d in N o . 5 e n v e lo p e w ith o u t h is r e tu r n c a rd p r in te d o n c o rn e r, y o u d o n ’t h a v e to lo o k in .th e n e w s p a p e r f o r h is a d v e rtis e m e n t to k n o w th e s iz e o f h is b u s in e s s . I f h is s to c k w a s ju d je d b y t h e s iz e o f h is a d v e rtis e ­ m e n t, h e ’d b e p e d d lin g s h o e s trin g s . T h e p u b lis h e r o f T h e R e c o rd is tr y in g h a r d to g iv e th e p e o p le o f D a v ie c o u n t y : a p a p e r w o r th y o f v o p : s a p p g p t.^ .W e - c a n ^ o n ly su c - a s t h l ’p e d p le c o o p e |a te > w ith u s W h n e e d y o u r f in a n c ia l s u p p o r t , - b u t th is a lo n e W ill n o t m a k e a g o o d p a p e r.. W e n e e d y o u r ' m o ra l s u p ­ p o r t, I f w e h a v e 'a n ite m in th e p a p e r t h a t p le a s e s y o u , te ll y o u r n e ig h b o r a n d u r g e h im to s u b s c rib e . I f w e h a v e s o m e th in g , in th e p a p e r y o u th i n k s h o u ld n o t b e th e r e , te ll u s . W e m a y n o t ta k e y o u r a d v ic e b u t w e w ill g iv e , y o u a c o u rte o u s h e a r i n g ..'. I f y o u h a v e a iy r e .vs o f in te r e s t te ll u s ,' te le p h o n e u s o r ie ll- . avyoman.?Y Y Y Y:... - ffiY'f.- S o m e H o t S h o t, H e m s y . C a b o t L o d g e th e m o st, h a te d m e n b y D e m o c ra ts w a s v in d i­ c a te d b y R e p u b lic a n s a n d c itiz e n s o f th e g r e a t o ld c o m m o n w e a lth M a ssa - c h e s e tte s la s t T u e s d a y , th e r e is n o m a n in p u b lic s e rv ic e o f th is g o v e rn ­ m e n t to d a y t h a t d e s e rv e s m o re p ra is e th a n S e n a to r L o d g e . L in c o ln ' sa v e d th e u n io n 1861 to 1865 L o d g e s a v e d it in 1919 20. D e m o c ra ts se e m to d e s iv e g r e a t c o m fo rt in th e .m a in e le c tio n o f la s t T u e s d a y th e y a re' p e r fe c tly w e lc o m e to a ll th e p le a s u re th e y g e t o u t o f it, t h e R e p u b lic a n s e le c te d a s e n a t­ o r G o v e rn o r a n d t h e e n tir e C o n g re s ­ s io n a l d e le g a tio n o f fo u r, o n e o f th e ir c o n g re s s io n a l d is tr ic ts is n o r ­ m a lly D e m o c ra tic th e y s e e in to th i n k b e c a u s e th e s ta t e d id n o t g o 75000 R e p u b lic a n , a s it d id in 1920 b u t b a c k to 30,000 th e n o rm a l R e ­ p u b lic a n m a jo r ity th a t its a d is c r e ­ d it to th e W a s h in g to n a d m in is tr a ­ tio n s . A s M a in e .g o e s s o g o e s th e n a tio n . O u r c o u n tr y is a lre a d y in gooi s h a p e c o n s id e rin g th e d iffic u lt p r o ­ b le m s in h e r ite d fr o m M r. W ils o n ’s a d m in is tr a tio n , b u t th e d a w n is b r e a k in g fo r a .p e rio d o f u n p re c id - e n te d p r o s p e rity f o r th e U n ite d S ta te s ' th e lik e h a s n e v e r b e e n s e e n . O u r D e m o c ra tic frie n d s te ll u s th a t th e L e a g u e o f N a tio n s is f u n c ­ tio n in g , if s o w h y is G re e c e b e in g w ip e d o ff th e e a r th b y s a v a g e T u r ­ k e y ? T h e L e a g u e o f N a tio n s is s u e 16 to I I m p e r ilis m a n d m a n y o th e r ra in b o w c h a s in g is s u e s o f th e D e ­ m o c ra tic p a r ty is h e a d e d f o r th e s c ra p p ile n e v e r to b e re s u rr e c te d . R e s p e c tfU lly T H O M A S T H O R N H I L L . C o n f e re n c e a t B a p tis t C b o rc L T h e P a s to r s ’ a n d D e a c o n s ’ C o n fe r­ e n c e o f th e S o u tlrY a d k in B a p tis t A s­ s o c ia tio n , w ill b e h e ld a t M o ck sv ille B a p tis tC H a rc h T u e s d a y . O c t 3 ,1 9 2 2 A . M . D e v o tio n a l. J . H . F r t e m a n . 10:30 A . M . O iir N e w A sso c ia tio n - al B o a rd a n d its W o rk . C . S . C ash - w ell a n d C . K T u r n e r. 11:30 A . M . E c o n o m y in S e rv ic e R L L e m o n s. • R E C E S S . 2 P . M D e v o tio n a l, J . L . K ir k - - 2 :1 5 P . M S te w a rd s h ip J . B . E lle r. 3 P . M . O u r R a in fo rc e m e n t C a m ­ p a ig n a n d O u r D u ty to it. C . A R h y n e a n d P . A U n d e rw o o d . . M iscellan eo ifs B u sin e ss. A d jo u rn m e n t. • C lo sin g P ra y e r , R A . H o n e y c u tt T h is is a v e ry im p o r ta n t m e e tin g p le a se -b e s u r e to c o m e . F a r m in g to n N e w s. Parm inSton school w ill open n ex t Mon­ day, Oct. 2nd. Mr. Zeb S m ith, of H ifih P oint. N . C., spent S unday w ith his m other Mrs. D elia Sm ith. E rn est W alker now h as a com plete line of m erchandize installed in h is new store in th e M asonic building. T he new store room is finished a s nice a s a n y " in th e county an d Mt- W alker alw ays h a s a sm ile for his custom er S atuiday n ight th e V illage'Im provem ent Societv en tertain ed a n audience of abo u t 200 people w ith th e ir stu n t program . T he m eeting w as opened a s u su al w ith, song service an d prayer ,by . M rs. .N eedham , scripture reading by M iss E va B lake, M iss­ es J a n e A m anda B abnson an d G rey Jo h n ­ son gave a piano d u et D orotha N oriington song “L ittle Boy B lue." T he stu n ts w ere as foliowa, “ M iss Polly P erkins” by CIaudu- is W ard. “A ngus M eetin,” by th e boysi, an d a reproduction o f th e girls M iss E liza­ beth G raham im personated Mrs. K ennen, Grey Johnson w as Mr. M.. J . H endricks th e y conducted a short program <with a bout 20 other im personators of th e differ en t officers and m em bers giving -m any a chance to see them selves a s others see them . Then followed a negro w edd'ng Miss Evola W alker w as th e bride; Burke Furches th e groom, H ugh Brocks officiat­ ing. atten d an ts w ere M iss N elie Johnson an d K enneth W alker, M isses E lizabeth Jam es and M ildred W alker w ith M iss N elle Teague as flow er girl. E vcry one enjoyed m any hearty laught. Sunday afternoon n ea r th e C edar Creek Bridge about lO O peoplegathered for th e B aptizing of tw o little girls, received into the M. E . C hurch by Rev. S. H . N eedham , D orotba N ordngton from th e F arm ington church an d Thelis A lien from th e B ethle­ hem church. T he services w as very beau­ tiful and im pressive. T he E pw orth League of Farm ington is grow ing in interest an d giving som e very -fine program s by b o th Ju nior an d Senior m em bers. . O p e iu n g o f F a rm in g to n H ig h S c h o o l T h e F a r m in g to n h ig h sc h o o l w ill o p e n M o n d ay O c t. 2 n d w ith P r o f .' J . F ra n k S c o tt, o f T rin ity C o lle g e , P r in ­ c ip a l, M ias B rid ie S toine, o f J a c k s o n ­ v ille N o rm a l -C o lleg e J a c k s o n v ille . A la ., a s a s s i s t a n t P rin c ip a l, M iss M in ilia C ra v e r, w ith th e s ix th a n d s e v e n th g ra d e s . M iss Y a d a 'Jo h n s o n w ith th e f o u r th a n d fifth g ra d e s , M rs. W . E . K e n n e n , w ith th e seco n d a q d th ird g ra d e s . M iss P h e o b e E a to n w ith th e f ir s t g ra d e . L a s t y e a r w a s th e f ir s t y e a r, w ith th e c o n s o lid a te d sch o o l a t F a rm in g to n , w ith Ya n d . en ­ ro llm e n t o f 226 p u p ils, andY w ith th e u s e o f tw o tr u c k s to t r ^ p q r . t th e c h ild re n t h a t liv e o n e to b n e ~ a n d - a h a lf m ile s fr o m tb e sc h o o l h o u s e , w a s p ro n o u n c e d t o b e a h ^ a b so lu te su c c e ss, F a r m in g to h a n d v a c in iiy a r e p ro u d o f th e ir sc h o o l, a im th e y a r e e x p e c tin g th is to b e th e b e s t y e a r, e v e r f o r F a rm in g to n h ig h school-. S e c re ta ry H o o v e r is s a id to h a v e tw o o r th r e e p la n s f o r - c o n tro llin g c o a l p ric e s . I f h e w ill g iv e u s .o t e a n d p u t .it t o ;w O rk q u ic k ly w e w iil t r y a n d g e t a lo n g im th p u t th d h th e f s fo r t h e p r e s e n t ..- G a z e tt e a n d M aB . D e m o c ra tic C o u n tf C o n v e n tio n ., T h e D e m o c ra tic c o u n ty c o n v e n ­ tio n w a s -h e ld in r tlie c o u r t h o u s e S a tu r d a y a f te rn o o h a t 2:30 o ’c lo c k . T h e -G o n v e n tio n w a s c a lle d to o rd e r b y C h a ir m a n J . S . S tr o w d1 o f C o o - le e m e e . C o n g re s s m a n W . C . H a m ­ m e r d e liv e re d a n a d d re s s to th e c iti­ z e n s w h o w e re p r e s e n t. T h e fo llo w ­ in g c o u n ty tic k e t w as. n o m i n a te d :. -R e p re s e n ta tiv e — M . J .J H e n d ric k s S h e riff-jsR o y G . ,W a lk e r. C le r k .-S u p e rio r C o u rt— W .' M . S e a fo rd . . R e g is te r o f D e e d s — T . I . C a u d e Il T r e a s u r e r — T . A .'V a n z a n t. . C o ro n e r— H . F . T u tte r o w . S u r v e y o r — H . T . S tn ith d e a l. C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs — J . S . S tr o w d1 W . T . F o s te r , G . H G r a ­ h a m . M r. a n d M rs . H a m p to n L e G r a n d o f W in s to n -S a le m , s p e n t th e w e e k ­ e n d h e r e w ith re la tiv e s . REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE B A N K O F D A V IE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 'At th e close of business S ept. 15, 1922. RESOURCES: L oans an d discounts O verdrafts, secured an d un- Y'- secured U nited S tates B onds on h an d F urniture an d Fixtures Cash in v au lt an d n e t am ounts due from Banks, B ankers an d T rust C om panies C ash item s held-over 24 hours Checks for clearing - T otal 'U ABILITIES: C apital stock SurpIusFund U ndivided profits, less current expenses an d ta x es paid Bills payable D eposits subject to check C ashier’s checks outstanding Tim e C ertificates of D eposit Savings D eposits $426,558.77 4,693.40 25,050.00 24.906.40 700 0 5,011.51 $489,729.33 $50,000.00 51,000.00 705.21 10.00000 127,829.58 1,929.32 160,763.96 86,001.26 A ccrued-interest d u e depositors 1.500.00 T otal - ; $489,729.33 S tateof-N orth C arolina, I - C ounty of D avie. I38 - - I, J . F . Moore. C ashier of th e above nam ed bank, do solem nly sw ear th a t th e above statem e n t is tru e to th e b est of m y know ledge a n d belief. J . F. MOORE. C ashier. Subscribed an d sw orn to before m e, this 25th day of Sept., 1922. S. M CALL, N otary P u b lia M y com m ission expires Ju ly 31,1924. Correct—A ttest: J .F . H AN ES. E L GAITHER, J . B. JOHNSTONE. -Directors. REPORT OF5T H E CONDITION OF T h e F a r m e r s B a n k & .T r u s t C o ., a t W instoD:Saiem , and Southside branch, in th e S tate of N orth C arolina, a t th e close of business, S ept. 15, 1922. ' RESOURCES: L o an sa n d d isco u n ts $ 1 1 1 3 6 0 8 7 1 U nited S tates Bonds an d - ' lib e rty Bonds -59 192 75 Stock in F ederal R eserve B ank 8 550 00 B ulking H ouses, $73 038 63.' F urniture and fixtures $27 676 17 100 714 80 C ash in v au lt an d .n e t am ounts due from, banks, bankers an d tru st com panies 216 897 04 Checks for clearing 8 979 00 T otal $1 507 942 30 - LIABILITIES: C apital stock paid in $ 284 IOd 00 S urplusfund 10 910 00 U ndivided profits, less current expenses and tax es paid. 14 012 44 N otes an d bills rediscounted 156 900 00 Bills payable r 40 000 00 D eposits due bapks, bankers and .trust com panies 105 675 02 D e p o sitssu b je c tto c h e c k 391 632 75, C a-hier's checks ou tstan d in g 3 917 0 4 ' Certified checks - s 0S5 37'f T H U R S D A Y , S E P T . 2 8 t h , 2 : 3 0 P . M . B u s i n e s s a n d R e s i d e n c e l o t s a n d s m a l l t r a c t s o w n e d b y M r . J o h n F . ^ S m i t h d e a i i n A d v a n c e , N . C e , a s f o l l o w s : B e t t y R o b e r t s o n I - a c r e T r a c t . H . T . S m i t h d e a l a n d C . P . H e g e P l a c e s c o n t a i n i n g 2 2 3 - 4 a c r e s . , _ J i m J o n e s l o t c o n t a i n i n g 1 * 4 a c r e . C . G . a n d W . A . B a i l e y l o t a n d g a r a g e . B a i l e y l o t b n R a i l r o a d c o n t a i n i n g I a c r e . E . A . G r i f f i t h l o t 1 0 0 x 1 0 0 f t . W i l l S p a r k s l o t c o n t a i n i n g 2 1 * 2 a c r e s . C l a y S p a r k s l o t c o n t a i n i n g 2 1 - 2 a c r e s . P r i s S p a r k s l o t c o n t a i n i n g 2 1-2 a c r e s . M a c e F l y n t P l a c e c o n t a i n i n g 4 a c r e s a n d 6 0 p o l e s . C r o t t s P l a c e c o n t a i n i n g 1 4 1 - 2 a c r e s . A p a r t o f B a i l e y P l a c e a d j o i n i n g C r o t t s P l a c e o n E a s t s i d e o f R a i l r o a d . F R I D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 2 9 T H , 1 0 : 3 0 A M . W i l l i a m s P l a c e c o n t a i n i n g 2 0 8 a c r e s , 1 - 2 m i l e f r o m R e d I a n d a n d 2 1 - 2 m i l e s f r o m B i x b y . ^ 1 2 : 0 0 N O O N B a i l e y a n d A . P . a n d W . A . H e n d r i x p l a c e s o n B iX “ b y - F o r k C h u r c h R o a d , 1 1 - 2 m i l e s f r o m B i x b y . 3 : 0 0 P M . B e t s y P l a c e o f a b o u t 7 5 a c r e s o n t h e B i x b y F o r k C h u r c h R o a d , 1 - 2 m i l e s f r o m B i x b y . 4 : 0 0 P . M i K a t i e W a r d P l a c e , 5 6 a c r e s n e a r B a l t i m o r e . 4 : 3 0 P . M . 8 a c r e s o f B o b H a r t m a n P l a c e 1 - 2 m i l e s f r o m B i x b y . D ltlllllim illilltn illlltHNHtlKCT:::KCTCt Ct m n iim i i u u u u m g ; F r e e B a r b e c u e D i n n e r t o a l l a t t e n d i n g t h e • - * F a r m S a l e s F r i d a y , S e p t . 2 9 t h . 781 ' $1 597 8 4 i 78 T im e certificates of deposit, due on or a fte r 30 d ay s 354-378~90t S avihgsdeposits .r. " 149 380 Total : ' ' S tate of N orth Carolina, . C o u n ty o fF o rsy tb .. • I , Thom as J . Byerly5 C ashier o f th e a - bove nam ed B ank, do solem nly sw ear th a t th e above sta te m e n t is tru e 'to 'th e b est o f m y know ledge an d belief. : ThO S- J . B rE R L Y i C ashIer. - Correct—,A ttest: . - - _ \ H L. STONE. -■ - S .E . H A U J. ■- C. D. ROMINGER, .- -?* ■ ;Y- Y ;Y- Y' --,KjY j Y LureCtOlsY 1 Subscribed o n d sw n n ito b fc fo re m e , this, 23rd_day o f Septi .1922.: v'-' -Y - 1V ^ G L W O ffE 1YFo-Uty P ublic/ Iflll lflllllIIIIHIIIIHHCTi:"tltm m illlH IH W H IIIIIIIIIICTCTICTaCTCTKCTCTCTKK S S a l e s c o n d u c t e d b y C o . A g e n t s “T H E N A M E T H A T JU S T IF IE S Y O U R C O N F ID E N C E .” Y l f e j K F f e b m g Y Y a . , W i n s t o n - S a f e N . C , G r e e n v ille , N . C . P B O I I F T h o u sa n d s S C aro lin a Pr A m azed m m K f ' YffiffiffiYY -Y:-- Y ffi;-„ if f i • Y'-'./: -V -V- ! /f-' ■ : Y l t f v Charlotte..— Y Monday, Gove of South Cjtro eron M orrisoiiY "Y' .yY mally opened olinas" Expo.. guests were pr ° -ffiffi'ffiY W - W - dj *. jY Y iY 5' 5 -YYiYsYsY - -Si i-YYYYsY The governc Heriot Clarkst president of t presided at t were begun Rev. Joseph Janies Baptist Many thous o f products tractiveiy and so that they j the visifbrs. opening were quantity and q The expositi for two weeks, days for the crowds that a: localises or Wij terested in son the eonir-rehen been arranged, known as C or­ ot the preserve of the Cnrolin: Other cates lows: Gaston Conni !Mrs. V an d er: Cabarrus Coi Educational Davidson Da. Merchants* n IredoII Count; Lincoln Coun W in sten -S alec ' *1 Farmers* nn Oct. 7. r The musical ffi' ' j ' ffilffi V -b^ffiffiqV V-?:y.kIfY iY K i: ".'YYYJYiffK Yk YYYYy y m-V YYffi Vi-'5-1-"-: Yi tion are outsta: V £15 000 has hoc tors in -proeuni und musicians ic v»*ho are pre-em. . . ' : e proression? .- KiYi, k YYy ;, Ki-rX tional reputatio: will begin with :ng of the even program called by the Russian and Good PeIiov Y as individual so engaged for ti , these being Je prano: Jndson Marsh, ccntrttltt baritone, and C nist. The Good Feli< posed of Miss G Love Hawkins, son Hood and contralto; John ( C. Jones, tenors Ernest Beil, bas bet is the .acco: Barlow the gene Y.Y: W ant C om m itte ^ a sh fn g to n .- W Sisiatiohs Telat:: ^x-service m m it house co m m ittee. N othing eise. w ill Oext c o n g ress bv R e p re se n ta tiv e V abYc '3 - ar.d J 0! St>uth Dakota. b J *ounds and decc are behind the ^ * iVYYiK' i'Y- Y: - YY Y: -Y: y:;Y ■YYY JY . -YYY Y YffiYffi- Yf- ■ A ; 'Y5-YlffiY;. - A rm am en t M at to r , York- 4 ' ■' tOdy im part it 1 sod extent of oa >n internatiotf Vj V iV Atneri be held here on C; f f i th e au sp ic C.vte F e d e ra tio n . KY1YYYi' ' Y. -.'1:' Y; Y-K; sY-Ki p a fLer is^presuld;, to AA shevino, x . c / » h“ ™ -Y1Vffi comIUittees ffiedt for- the Som e - -J f Y i: era! aS sem b lv a e x t" En9land •'!alt? ffiaUts 'F u rth - Iiouuted leave ,KYYffiffiK-Houu tu leave Uenffifficd tjIe phffi Yffi1 Yk . L n itsV t a c tiT5YY5IffiY Ietach fffiffi16 secor lores tlffi ® £he A t "-K-K Y 1=' be? squadfOn to ffiffi ship ^ h t u r l0 Irom conf.Sffi to VffiffiYY-Y ffiY i - I 1 1 ? 9999999999999220199999999015511411601661155 045510^029754994440451945598^^961091 0153234848535389532353534823482353482348482348235348234823535323 ^ 55799556 532323532353482348235353 a * ■ TiaII I j i n I m u g i e s . m : e o n n T H f r o m m \ D i X - I F o r k THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C M ADE-IN-CAROLINAS E X P O S IT IO N FO RM ALLY O P E N E D B Y G O V E. H A R V E Y A N D M O R R ISO N . PfiSiHENT ,EUESTS ATTEND o fThousands S ee G re a te st A rra y Carolina P ro d u cts E v e r S h o w n ; A m azed a t P ro g re ss M ade. V Charlotte..—P ro m p tly a t 3:40 o ’clo ck Monday, G overnor W ilso s a . H a rv e y of South Q prolina a n d G o v ern o r C am . eron M orrison o f N o rth C aro lin a, for­ mally opened th e g re a t “M ad'e-in-C ar- oliuas" E xposition. T h o u sa n d s of guests w ere p re s e n t a t th e o p en in g ex­ ercises. > The governors w e re in tro d u c e d by Heriot Clarkson. Jo h n L . D ab b s, th e president of th e ex p o sitio n com pany, presided at th e o p en in g .' E x e rc ise s were begun w ith a s h o rt p ro y e r by Rev. Joseph A. G aines, p a s to r o f S t. James Baptist C hurch. Many th o u san d s o f d o lla rs w o rth ol products of th e C aro lin as a re a t­ tractively an d c o n v e n ien tly a rra n g e d so that th ey m ig h t be in sp ec ted by the visitors. T h o se a tte n d in g th e opening w ere am azed a t th e v a rie ty , quantity an d q u ality o f th e se ex h ib its. The exposition, w h ich is to e x ten d for two w eeks, is div id ed in to sp ecial days for th e acco m m o d atio n of th e crowds th a t a re ex p e cted fro m g iv en localities or w ho w ill be sin g u la rly in ­ terested in som e p a rtic u la r fe a tu re o f the com prehensive p ro g ra m th a t h a s been arranged. T h e o p en in g d ay w as known as G overnors’ D ay,, b y Teason of the presence of th e tw o g o v ern o rs of the C arolinas. Other d ates a rra n g e d a re a s fol­ lows: Gaston C ounty D ay, S ep t. 27. Mrs. V anderbilt D ay, S ep t. 28. Cabarrus C ounty D ay, S ep t. 29. . Educational D ay, S ep t. 30. Davidson D ay, O ct. 2. M erchants’ D ay, O ct. 3. Iredell C ounty D ay, O ct. 4. . Lincoln C ounty D ay, O ct. 5. W inston-Salem D ay, O ct. 6. • Farm ers’ a n d A g ric u ltu ra l D ay, Oct. 7. The m usical fe a tu re s of th e exposi­ tion are o u tsta n d in g . A p p ro x im ately $15 000 has b ee n s p e n t, b y th e d ire c­ tors in p rocuring a v a rie ty o f a rtis ts and m usicians fo r th e e n tire tw o w eeks who are pre-em in en t in th e ir re sp e c ­ tive professions a n d w ho e n jo y ^ n a - tional rep u tatio n s. T h e fe a tu re m u sic will begin w ith th e im m e d ia te o pen­ ing of the event. T h e M onday n ig h t program called fo r sp e c ia l co n c e rts by the R ussian S y m p h o n y O rc h e stra and Good F ellow s C lub o c te t, a s w ell as individual so lo ists w ho h a v e b ee n engaged for th e e n tire ex position, these being J e a n e tte V reela n d , so* prano; Jndson H o u se, te n o r; H ele n Harsh, co n tralto ; F re d P a tto n , bass- baritone, and O la G ullege, acco m p a­ nist. / The Good F ellow s’ club o c te t is com ­ posed of M iss G ertru d e G ow er, M ary Love H aw kins, so p ra n o ; In a H a rri­ son Hood and R ac h el S u m m erro w , contralto; John C. H a rle y a n d W illiam C. Jones, te n o rs; R alp h Je n k in s a n d Ernest Bell, bassos'. M r. H e a th N is- bet is the acco m p an ist a n d H o w ard Barlow the g en eral m u sic al d ire c to r. Want C om m ittee on V e te ra n s’ B ills. W ashington.— C o n ce n tratio n o f a ll IegisIatiotf5T elating to th e w e lfa re of ei-service m en in th e h a n d s of a n ew bouse com m ittee, w hich w ould h an d le Nothing else, w ill be d em an d ed in th e “ext congress by W orld w a r v e te ra n s. R epresentative Jeffers, d em o crat, of Alabama, a id Jo hnson, re p u b lic a n,1 of South D akota, both o f w hom rece iv ed wounds and d ecorations in F ra n c e1 are behind th e plan, a n d th e y claim to w e the backing of a ll th e 28 ex-sol- Qiers in the .house. Armament M eeting N ovem ber 10. New York.— n a tio n a l co n fere n ce ° stUdy im partially th e a d v isa b ility ° aa<* extent of A m erican p a rtic ip a ­ to r in international affairs a n d of re­ action of A m erican a rm a m e n ts w ill e held here on N ovem ber 10 a n d 11 n l er t!le ausPices of th e "N atio n al o ' , Federation, of w hich A lto n B, . *ei is president. Pharmacists to A sk fo r L eg islatio n . tfe 7 eTiUe’ N- a - G ood6. Pre s - ceir °f tlie North Carolina Pharma- Ra! l(Ca' assOciatiori, will leave for wbere the executive, and fi- MN* commit^ees of the association erh me6t tor tIle Purpose of cbnsid- J0ll^ solae remedial legislation to be era! •>- next sessioB ot the. gen- Mali senclinB T roops to . L ev an t. Uleots f ~~ F u rth e r m ilita ry detach - BrjK-I or *•*'« rein fo rc em e n t o f th e '1Iftctwi GS in t t e D a rd an elles a re 110JU JL to ,eav? soon fo r C onstantJ- llePartiir tlle p rePara**0113 to r .th e ir Cci,. ® actively? p ro c e e d in g ., 4»taev “*e second d e stro y e r flo tilla torte UiB0m t^le fleet to rein- have s5ua^r0n now in th e s tr a its % ( w n .to com e ln - T h e b attle - ktie (ro«?r:o11, is re tu rn in g t ®nglan,i. is ex p ected : to 1J ® C onstantinople im m ediate- ‘akm g 0n su pplies. CONDENSED NEWS FROM IDE OLD NORTH STATE SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST TQ /CAROLINIANS. c T h e K i t c h e n C a b i n e t <^cxxxx)oooooooocxxx30ooocSo 9» 1922, Weatern Newspaper 1Oiifon.) W ilm in g to n .— S e n a to r T h o m as H ef- Im o f A lab am a, S e n a to r . S im m ons an d G o v ern o r C am eron. M orriso n w ill b e ^ ee o f th e p rin c ip a l sp e a k e rs a t th e A rm istic e D ay c e le b ra tio n to be h eld h e re N o v em b er 11. S p e n c e r.— B ra k e m a n E . R . ;C ress,' w ho lo st b o th Iegg a s a re s u lt of faH- In g B n d er h is ow n tra in o n th e 'S pen­ c e r .yards, d ied a t th e ^ S a lisb u ry h o s­ p ita l, w h e re h e h a d b ee n ta k e n fo r tre a tm e n t. R eid s vilfe.— T h e R eid sv ille a u c tio n to b a cco m a rk e t w ill o p e n 'o n T uesday, S e p te m b e r 26. T w o w areh o u ses w ill b e ru n th is seaso n — th e U nion, u n d er th e m a n a g e m e n t o f J. N . W a tt a n d J. § . a n d L . M cC ollum , a n d P in n ix 1S b y J . S. P in n ix & Son. ^ A sh ev ille.— W . A . S h elto n , ev an g e­ lis t aqtf b rid eg ro o m o f e ig h t days, w as fo u n d g u ilty o f la rc e n y b efo re R ecord­ e r W . JM. A xIey 1 a t M urphy. S h elto n w as u n ab le to p ay th e $50 fine Im ­ p o sed a lo n g w ith th e co sts a n d w as p la ced in ja il. H e w as conv icted of s te a lin g a p isto l fro m th e hom e o f h is b rid e ’s a u n t, w h ere th e y h a d been v isitin g a few days. W ilm in g to n . —: S tro n g w inds an d h ig h tid e s h e re g av e W ilm in g to n its first ta s te of. au tu m n . T h e w av es a t W rig h tsv ile B each o v e rra n th e board­ w a lk d o w n ,tjie m a tn th o ro u g h fa re o f th e to w n a t o n e p o in t. T h e re h a s b ee n n o ’dam ag e; h o v iw ! , a n d th e ‘lo cal w e a th e r b u re a u p re d ic te d a n e a rly m o d e ratio n o f th e w ind. W ayHesviU ei.— P ro jy srty ly in g tw o m iles e a s t o f W ay n esv ille, n e a r th e fo o t o f Ju n a lu s k a m o u n tain , bias b ee n se le c te d a s th e s ite fo r th e W ay n es­ v ille c o u n try club, w h ich w as re c e n tly o rg an ized a t a / m e e tin g h e re * A n 18- h o le golf co u rse, te n n is c o u rts, club h o u ses a n d a sw im m in g pool w ill be in c lu d ed in th e b u ild in g p ro g ram . K inston-—S to ra g e fa c ilitie s fo r th o u ­ s a n d s o f b a le s of s o tto n w ill b e afford­ ed th e lo c al g ro w ers sh o rtly , a s th e re s u lt o f a u th o riz a tio n fo r th e esta b ­ lish m e n t o f a - bonded h ouse. T hq "N ew B rick ” w areh o u se, e re c te d sev­ e ra l y eh rs ag o fo r th e a u c tio n .se llin g o f to bacco, will- be u sed , it is ^under­ stood. G oldsboro. — P la n s w ere m a d e by Statfe ' H o rtic u ltu rist C. D : M athew s a n d th e tru s te e Of^th e C o-operative S w e et P o ta to G ro w ers’ ‘'asso c iatio n in a m e etin g h e re fo r a school of stater w areh o u se m a n a g e rs to be h e ld -in G oldsboro S ep te m b er 27 a n d ;28.’ M r' M aU iew s w ill be h e re to in s tru c t th e m a n a g e rs a s to th e b e st w ay of going ab o u tv sa v in g N o rth .C aro lin a’s n in e m illio n b u sh e ls of >sw eet p o tato es. W in sto n -S alem . — T h re e fa rm e rs, A rth u r C haple, o f S u rry ; R . S. R ed­ d ing, o f S to k es, an d J. 0 . W ich ter, of G uilford, h a d th e ir--c a rs sto le n h e re a fte r th e y h a d u n lo a d ed fro m th e m th e ir offerings o f to b acco fo r. th e op­ en in g sa le in th e w areh o u ses h ere. T h u s fa r th e police h a v e b ee n u n ab le to find a tra c e of th e m issin g m a­ ch in es. A n u m b e r of licen se p la te s also w ere ta k e n fro m .fa rm e rs ’ cars. B elh av en — D ep u ty M arsh al J. R. M anning, acco m p an ied b y F e d e ra l E x h ib itio n A g en ts W . 0 . A llen, R . T . B obbitt, J . R . M an n in g a n d P o licem en 5$. T . M organ, o f th e I B elh av ep po­ lice fo rce, raid ed N e w /L a k e , c a p tu r­ in g \th r e e 50-gallon s tills a n d a rre s t­ in g five m en . O ne th o u sa n d gallo n s o f m a sh a n d fifty gallo n s o f c o m w h isk ey w ere d estro y e d a n d on e au to ­ m obile a n d i o n e h o rse an d buggy confiscated. W a k e .F o rest.— M uch in te re s t is be­ in g m aflifested in th e ' B elvin W . May-^ n a rd m e m o ria l fund, re c e n tly la u n ch ­ ed by h is a lm a m a te r to p e rp e tu a te h is -n am e In th e a n n a te .o f W a k e F o rest.. T h e fu n d w ill be u sed fo r tw o p u r­ p o ses: (I) to e re c t a b ro n ze m a rk e r In th e .c o l l i e ch a p el a n d (2) to .e s ­ ta b lis h a m e m o ria l sc h o la rsh ip to b e a r h is nam e. A lread y m o n ey is in s ig h t to p u rc h a se tlie bro n ze ta b le t a n d it w ill be o rd ered at*, once. R u th e rfo rd to n . — T h e eighty-second, a n n u a l sessio n - o f th e G reen R iv er B a p tist A sso ciatio n w ill convene w ith ,R o u n d H ffl B a p tist c h u rc h a t \U nion M ills o n F rid a y ,'S a tu rd a y an d S unday, S e p te m b e r -29, 30 a n d O ctober I. A sh ev ille— S c o tt D illingham , p ro fes­ sio n a l b o n d sm an , tSid W . F . C arver, co u n ty sp eed p a tro l officer, w e re -se n ­ te n c e d In su p e rio r co u rt F rid a y to s e rv e e ig h t a n d four m o n th s, re sp e c t­ iv e ly , o n th e co u n ty ch ain g an g , fofc loafing th e ir conviction, o n a ch a rg e of ex to rtfo n . ’ , C h ap el 'H ill, — M iss E lisa b e th T ay­ lo r, o f M o rganton, h a s re tu rn e d to th e u n iv e rsity to b e th e field a g e n t, o f th e ex ten sio n d iv isio n ’s b u reau of co m m u n ity d ram a. S h e is fresh -fro m stu d ie s in N ew Y o rk a t th e In ter-T h e­ a te r A rt S chool, a n d d u rin g p a rt of th e su m m e r sh e w as d ram atic d ire c­ to r a t th e su m m e r cam p o f th e H e w y S tre e t S e ttle m e n t a t P eek sM llt N . T . A h o sM e .-'T h e w eek Ju st en d ed h a s b e e n ^ h e la rg e s t o f th e seaso n on th e lo c al td b a cco m a rk e t. A b out 300,000 po u n d s h a v e b ee n so ld .o n th e tw o a u c ­ tio n floors h e re d u rin g th e five sale s d ay s, a n d .prices have a^vanced^ along w ith th e offering, of b e tte r . grades^ Fayetteville--Miss Adeline Rafley, 83 years Old, a resident of the Cumber­ land Mffl section of this county^facea trial at the next term of the United 'States district court in ,Raleisfr-on a charee of violating the prohibition la w Sheriffs'officers 4nd prohibition agents found ,137 gallons of wine « Mtes-Rattey’* P*w»ijes, - . W hen I w as younger, I did o ft fre­ quent . , The M arried Bunch, m td heard Greiit A rgum ent A bout the F earful T rice of E ggs and H ow ' T o G et a Dollar*# W ork out of »■ Cent. . A nd w hen I asked of them their / Becompense,. w h a t did they Q et for Keeping 'r. Down Expense— Oh, m any a. cup of Coffee, Steam ing iiof, M ust drow n the M emory O t their Insolence. * '—Myrtle/Reed. M O RE A B O U T B R E A K FA ST S A s fo r m eals, le t u s begin a t th e beginning, an d serv e som ething differ­ e n t occasionally. W hen you can h av e fresh trout, frie d , broiled, or b ak ed ' In cream you m ight- n o t c a re fo r sa lt m ackerel, b u t it is a d electab le Hiah w hen w ell an d care fu lly cooked ottd -served. BaKea M ackerel.— F resh en th e fish j-s ru k in g In w & tsr, sk ia sid e up, over n ig h t W ipe dry, p lace In a baking p an a n d if lack in g In f a t do t w ith bits, o f b u tte r an d cook, ad d in g l teaspoon­ fu l of w a te r—m ore a s It evaporates. T en m in u tes b efo re serv in g p o u r over a cu p fu l o f cream , ad d seasonings and serv e p iping h o t N ew E ngland S a lt Cod.— C ut salt fish In sq u ares ’ an d soak over night. In-, th e m orning d ra in an d rinse, cover w ith fre sh boiling w ate r an d sim m er u n tllj ten d er. - S p read on a p la tte r and p u t In th e oven. M ake' a d raw n b u tte r sau ce o f^p n e tablespoonful o f b u tte r an d tw o tab lespoonfuls of flour cooked to g e th er u n til th e m ix tu re leaves the sides o f th e pan. A dd one cupful of cold w ate r an d s tir co n stan tly till th e sau ce is th ick an d sm ooth. P o u r over th e codfish an d serve. M inced parsley, a squeeze o f lem on juice, o r hard cooked egg, chopped fine m ay be added to th e sauce. C ream E ggs W i«i O nion.— F ry tw o sliced onions In b u tter, b u t do not brow n. S tir In one cupful of m ilk o r cream a n d tw*b tab lespoonfuls of flour, ru b b ed to a p a ste w ith a little cream . S eason w ith salt, p ep p er,:-a bit ■ of nu tm eg an d w hen th ick ad d eig h t h ard-boiled sg g s sliced. ' H e a t thoroughly a n d serv e. ■_ Tqfigue Seram bl?.—T ake one cupful o f finely-m inced, cooked tongue; a3d s is ' eggs w ell b eaten . S easo n ' w lih •grated onion, sh red d ed green pep p er o r m inced p arsley . Cook In b u tter. ' G rape Jelly U ncooked.—-Cook one b ask et o f rip e C oncord g rap es w ith six D uchess apples u n tij so ft enough to d rain. T a k e tw o cupfuls, o f su g ar to one o f th e ju ic e an d s tir u n til dls> •aojyed. P o u r in to g lasses .and le t stan d In a w arm p lace over n ig h t; In th e m o m ln g cover w ith paraffin a s th e JeUy w ill be thick. A flash o f harm less lightning, A m ist of rainbow dyes. The burnished sunbeam brightening. From flower1 to fiower he files. W hile w akea the noddU g blossom, ‘ B ut ju st too late to see r T hat lip hath touched her bosom And drained her nectary. . —John B. Tabb. PIC K LIN G . T IM E 7 " A M ce crisp cucum ber p ick le w hich jvlll keep a y e a r an d be ju s t a s fresh as_ w h e n first pickled, is th e fol- 10 w ljn g : T ake th re e q u a rts of vinegar, one cupr fu l' o f w ater, one cu p fu l e a c h of d ry m u s t a r d , su g ar a n d salt, s tir u n til viell m ixed an d th e n drpp In th e sm all, fresh ly picked an d p er­ fect g reen cucum bers—th e sm aller In Size th e b etter, b u t J t is w ell to have them u niform In size. L a rg e r cucum ­ b ers if th e seeds a re te n d e r w ill keep w ell p u t, u p In this- w ay. ; M ustard PIckIeRi— T a k e eq u al quan­ titie s o f sm all cucum bers, th e larg est sliced, g reen tom atoes, cauliflow er picked Into flow erets an d sm all b u tton onions. K eep th em covered w ith stro n g b rin e fo r tw en ty -fo u r hours, u sin g one cupful o f s a lt' to one gallo n o f w ater. In th e -m orning Scald th e b rine and p o u r, it boiling h o t o v er th e pickles. W hen cold, d rain tho ro u g h ly a n d p re­ p a re a s m uch vin eg ar a s needed to cover. T o one q u a rt of v in eg ar use one cu p fu l o f b row n sujrar, one-half cu p fu l o f flour, one-fourth o f a. pound o f good d ry m u stard . ■ B oil th e sugar an d vinegar; th e n m ix flour an d m us- ta fd w ith a little cold v in eg ar and p o u r in to th e h o t v in e g a r; eook fo r a few m inutes,, th en w hen sm potli pour o v er th e pickles. T om ato C atsup.— P u t a bushel of to- <mntofes, sk in s a n d dll, in to a S ettle, boll u n til ten d er, th e n p u t th ro u g h a co lan d er to rem ove th e skins. M ix one cu p fu l o f salt, tw o p o u n d s, of brbw B sugar, h a lf a n ounce Of cay­ enne, th re e ounces o f a lls p ic e ,, th e >sam e o f m nce an d celery seed, tw o ounces o f cinnam on. A dd tw o 'q u a rts Of th e b e st vinegar, cook u n til thick, stra in , re h e a t a n d b o ttle. > I t is w ell ,to look a t ja rs , o f both fru it a n d pickjes from ' tim e to tim e-to be sure th a t th ey a re In goo a condi­ tion. K eep in a cool, d ry place. THE EVENT OF EVENTS W i n s t o n - S a l e m & F o r s y t h C o u n t y F a i r O C T O B E R 3 , 4 , 5 a n d 6 , 1 9 2 2 FOUR FULL DAYS , FOUR FULL NIGHTS TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY PRODUCT OF FARM, GARDEN; WORK SHOP AND FACTORIES Woman’s Work and Decorative Art. Merchants’ and Manufactur­ er’s Emporiam of Progress. AMUSING RACES EVERY DAY—Exciting Finish. Largest Purses Ever Offered in North Carolina. MUSIC—Victor and His Famous Concert Band. R MIDWAY—T. A. Wolfe Superior 40 - Car Show. High Class Amusement. Clean, Moral and refined. Big consolidation of the best ever shown. Cleanliness predominates — Bring the entire family. FREEACTS—The Dutton Socity Equestriens; The 4 Dalton Sis­ ters—Aerialists of Renoun; The Delmore Trio-^Wire Artists Supreme; The Helqvist (human torches) World’s Greatest Div­ ing Act. s FIREWORKS—Pain’s Manhattan Beach Fireworks each evening :—Its magnitude is unrivalled and collosal. TO TIJE PRODUCERS of Guilford, Davie, Ashe, Yadkin,-, Wilkes, Surryr, Rockingham, Stokes, Alleghaney, Watauga, and Dav­ idson'Counties, we are offering special premiums, open to you. EDUCATIONAL DAY — FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1922. All white Pupils Attending or Will Attend Public Schools of Guilford, IDaviet Ashe, Yadkin, Wilkes, Surry, Rockingham, StokesTAlle- ghany, Watauga, Davidson, and Forsyth Counties, admitted to the Fair, Friday, Oct. 6,1922, FREE. SPECIAL REDUCED ROUND TRIP TICKETS ON ALL R. R. Admission—Adults, 50c day and night Children, 25c day and night. Street Cars run to Main Entrance. Southern and Norfolk & West­ ern Railroads Stop All Trains at Main Entrance. The Greatest Aggergation of Educational and Amustment Fea­ tures Ever Attempted. FIND BODIES OF A LL D IED W IT H IN -F IV E H O U R S OF T H E B EG IN N IN G O F T H E FA T A L F IR E . AU* 47 B odies F ound B eh in d 'S e c o n d Qf F ive B ulkheads T h e y H ad B uilt 4,340 F e e t D ow n In th e M ine. Jack so n , Calif.— A ll 47 of th e m in ­ e rs entom bed, in th e A rg o n au t m in e on A u g u st 27th a re dead, it h a s b ee n of­ ficially an n o u n ced . . • A n o te found on one o f th e bodies in d icated th a t a ll th e m en h a d died w ith in five h o u rs of th e begin n in g of th e fire A u g u st 27th, officials .have stated . AU th e m in ers w ere found dead, be­ h in d th e second of tw o b u lk h ead s th e y h a d b u ilt in a cro ss-cu t SI1JoO fe e t dow n in th e m ine. B yron O. P ick a rd , ch ief of th e fed era l b u reau o f m ines fo r th is d istrict, w as th e first m an to go b eh in d th e b u lk h e ad a n d [discover th e ' bodies. P ick d rd o n 'a n e a rlie r ex ploration b eh in d th e b u lk h ead h ad co u n ted 42 bodies a n d ex p ressed th e belief th a t th e re w ere o th e rs th e re. T h e en o te found "^read a s follow s: “3 a. m ., g as b ad .” T h e sam e n o te b o re a scraw led "4,’’ . ap p a re n tly in d icatin g th e sam e m an h ad a tte m p te d to le av e w ord for th e se w ho m ig h t com a, a fte r, o f th e cond itio n o t th e m in e at- th a t hour. .M ine officials d eclared th a t th e con­ d ition o f th e cro ss-cu t beh in d th e b u lk h ead w as such th a t life could n o t h a v e b een su stain e d th e re by th e en­ tom bed m e n fo r m o re th a n five h o u rs. T h e bodies w ere p iled o n e o n to p o f A n other a n d d ecom position h a d p ro g ressed so fa r th a t identificatio n w ould b e im possible, P ic k a rd re p o rt­ ed. T h e m in e officials said th e ac tio n s o f th e m en , as evidenced b y th e bulk­ h ea d s, th e y h a d died w ith in five h o u rs a fte r b ein g entom bed. T h e officials d e c id e d th e in u te evi­ d en ce o f th e m e n ’s stru g g le s show ed th e y w ere 47 of th e m o st cool-headed m en im ag in ab le. S ix te en o f th e e n tra p p e d m in e rs rem oved th e ir clo th es to p rovide m a­ te ria l fo r stu ffin g th e c rac k s in th e w ooden b a rrie r, h a s tily ,constructed, w hich w as found. v .. T h e n /a c o th e r b s rrie r w as b u ilt of ro ck , e a rth a n d d eb ris. H ow ever, th e g%s fum es from th e fire a p p a re n tly sgeped th ro u g h th e first b u lk h ead an d th e m en fled from th e site w h ere th e y w ere bu ild in g th e seco n d o n e to ^ sta rt a th ird fu rth e r on. T h e th ird a tte m p t to w all off th e death -d ealin g g as w as m ade a t th e en d o f th e 4,350-foot cro ss-cu t in th e A rg o n au t, b u t th e ta c t th a t only a b a re s ta r t w as m ad e a t it proved, th e m in e officials said .th a t th e dead­ ly carb o n m onoxide’ a n d th e suffocat­ in g carb o n dioxide h a d reac h ed it an d p erfo rm ed th e ir fa ta l office, b efo re th e 47 u n fo rtu n a te s could ra ise ev en a n ex cu se fo r a b a rrie r. M ine officials said th a t d ea th h ad com e to th e ento m b ed m en p ainlessly. T h e g ases, th e y saidt w ould p roduce first a le th arg y , th e n com a an d finally death. D ecrease In S eed P ro d u cts Show n. W ash in g to n . — C ottonseed cru sh ed d u rin g A u g u st am o u n ted to 43,816 to n s co m p ared with. 99,308 to n s in A ugust la s t y e a r, th e cen su s b u reau h a s an ­ nounced. P ro d u cts m a n u factu re d in clu d e: C rude oil, 13,364,344p o u n d s , com ­ p a re d w ith 29,560,855 in A u g u s t'la s t y ea r. H efined oil 8,184 p o u n d s, com pared w ith 31,102,108. C ake a n d m e al, 22,948 to n s, com par­ ed w ith 44,480. L in te rs, 7,038 b ales, com pared w ith 30,553. S to ck s h eld A u g u st 31 w ere: S eed (a t p la n ts), 55,995 to n s, com ­ p a re d w ith 120,801 a y e a r ago. C rude oil, 10,038,509 pounds 'com ­ p a re d w ith 16,196,000. R ep aratio n C risis A bout S ettled . T h e re p a ra tio n s crisis h a s been v ir­ tu a lly se ttle d by th e n eg o tiatio n s in L ondon of R udolph H av en stein , p res­ id e n t of th e R eich sb an k , acco rd in g to re p o rts reac h in g h ere. T h e B an k of E n g lan d an d ce rtain D u tch b a n k s h a v e a g ree d to m ak e pos­ sib le l i e p ay m en t by G en n an y to B el­ gium of tre a s u ry n o te s due a t th e end o f th e y ea r, it is d eclared. T h is w ould be d one by m e an s o f a loan from ' th e se so u rces. G en n an y In tu rn w ould re ­ p ay th e . lo an a t th e en d o f 18 m onths, th e tim e lim it- w hich w as ask ed . * N egro B ap tists M eet. S elm a, A la:— R , B. H udson, sec re ­ ta r y a n d tre a s u re r of th e n a tio n a l ne­ gro B a p tist convention, m ad e official an n o u n c em en t th a t th e co n v en tio n sch ed u led to .b e h eld in L o s A ngeles in S ep te m b er a n d w h ich w as an n u lled on a c co u n t of th e ra ilro a d strik e , h ad b ee n called to ta k e p lace In S t. L ouis D ecem b er 6-11. T h e con v en tio n w ill co m p rise 6,000 d eleg ate s com ing from ev e ry s ta te in th e u n io n a n d re p re ­ se n tin g 3,500,000 n e g ro B ap tisU .- G o t S o m e t h i n g Yon W a n t t o S e l l? M o s t p e o p le h a v e a p ie c e o f f u r n itu r e , a fo r m im p le ­ m e n t, o r s o m e th in g e ls e w h ic h th e y h a v e d isc a rd * e d a n d w h ic h th e y n o lo n ­ g e r w a n t. T h e s e th in g s a r e p o t in th e a ttic , o r s to r e d a w a y in Um t e r n , o r left ly in g a b o u t, g e ttin g o f le e s a n d le a s v a lu e e a c h y e a r. W H Y N O T S E L L T H E M ? S o m e b o d y w a n ts th o s e v e r y th in g s w h ic h h a v e b e c o m e o f n o u s e to y o u . W h y n o t t r y to fin d th a t s o m e b o d y b y p u ttin g a w c t t a d v e rtis e m e n t in THIS NEWSPAreR? Patronize Onr AdverBseri T hey a re a ll boosters and deserve your business. si: ^ Iji jJ M C rop P e s t is Im ported F rom Indies. C olum bia, S. C.—W . W . P earce , of C olum bia, h a s ju s t re tu rn e d from a trip to P aw ley ’s Island, an d h e rep o rts a n ew kind of p e st w hich is giving th e farm e rs m uch tro u b le th e re. I t is know n a s th e P o rto R ican m ole c rick et an d w as im p o rted from th e Indies. H e say s it e a ts tu rn ip s an d o th e r form s of tru c k an d m a k es p la n tin g difficult. H e say s th a t it h a s claw s lik e a "fid­ d le r” a n d bu rro w s quickly in to th e ground. I t lives in w ate ry sections. T h e p e st h a s v isited se v eral costal sectio n s of th is s ta te w ith in th e p a st y ear, M r. P e a rte say s. IL >■ * - r ! S i l l W SiSt' ■ 'V I-I 2323234823482353015353485323532353483053232353534848232323484823235353534848232353482323234823484823234848482353482323535348482353234853482323534853484823 D^^57://^D 119999999999999 P-I f : is-!' I h -r I I K -I it I {• V ' ' - I f T H E D A V I E R E C O R D , M b t e V I t t E 1 N . C . - » - «OB IfLL SHOOT.” SYNOPSIS.—At Thornton Fair­ child's death his son Hobert learns there has been a dark period In his father’s life which for almost thirty* years has caused' him suffer* lng. The secret is hinted at In a document left by the elder Fair­ child, which also Informs Robert he is now owner of a mining claim in Colorado, and advising him to see Henry Beamish, a lawyer. Beamish tells Robert his claim, a silver mine, is at Ohadi, thirty- eight miles from Denver. He also warns him against a certain man, “Squint” Rodalne, his father’s en­ emy. Robert-decldes.to go to Ohadi. On the road to Ohadi from Denver Fairchild assists s girl, apparently In a frenzy of haste, to change a* tire on her auto. When she has left, the sheriff and a posse appear, in pursuit of a bandit Fairchild, bewildered, misleads them as to the direction the girl had taken. At Ohadi Fairchild is warmly greeted by “Mother” Howard, boarding­ house keeper, for his father’s sake. From Mother Howard Falrchfld learns something of the. mystery connected with the disappearance of "Sissie” Larsen, his father’s co-' worker in the mine. He.meets the girl he had assisted, but she' denies her identity. She Is Anita Rich­ mond, Judge Richmond’s daughter. Visiting his claim, Fairchild is shadowed by a man he recognizes from descriptions as "Squint" Ro- dalne. Back in Ohadi, his father's old friend, H arry Harkins, a Cor- nlshman, summoned from Bngland by Beamish to help Fairchild, hails him with joy. The pair find the mine flooded and have not suffi­cient funds to have it pumped dry. Later in the day “Squint” Rodalne announces that he* practically saw Harkins fall into the flooded mine, and evidently is drowned. Harkins being a general favorite, the entire population turns out to clea> the flooded mine. When the work is practically done, H arry appears. It had been a; 'shrewd trick, and the men take it as a good joke. Fairchild learns that Judge Rich­ mond Is dying, and that he and Anita are In the power of the Ro- dalnes. They begin, as partners, to work the njlne. In their hearts both- fear-Larsen was* killed by Thornton Fairchild and his body burled by a cave-In which de­ stroyed the mine. By Courtney RyIey ? CbprriKiitbyUtfiel B row naoo. C H A P T E R IX — C ontinued. —6— From fa r aw ay the drone of the call­ er sounded In a voice fam iliar, and Fairchild looked up to see the narrow ­ eyed, scarred face of Squint Rodaine, who w as officiating at the wheel. He lost interest in the gam e; lackadais­ ically he placed the buttons on their squares as the num bers were shouted, finally to brush them all aside and de­ sert the game. H is hatred of the Ro-' dalnes had gr^wn to a point where he could enjoy nothing with which they were connected, w here he de­ spised everything w ith which they had the rem otest affiliation—excepting, of course, one person. And as ije rose, Fairchild saw that she was just enter­ ing the .dance hall. Only a moment he hesitated. M au­ rice Bodaine, attired in a mauve frock suit and the inevitable accompanying beaver, had stopped to talk, to some one a t the door. She stood alone, look­ ing about the hall, laughing and nod­ ding—and then she looked a t him I Fairchild did not wait. , ■ From the platform a t th e en$ of the big room the fiddles, had begun to squeak, and the caller w as shouting his announcem ents. Coufrles began to line up on the floor. The caller’s voice grew louder: "One more coupler-then the dance starts. One m ore couple, lady an’ a g en t! One more—” “Please!” B obert Fairchild had reached her and w as holding forth his hand. She looked up 'in half surprise, then dem urred. “B ut I don't know these old dances.” "N either Jo I—or any other, for that m atter,” he confessed with sudden boldness.' “B ut does that m ake any difference? .Please!” She glanced quickly tow ard the door. U aurice Kodalrie w as still talk­ ing, and Fairchild saw a little gleam come into her eyes—the gleam that shows when a woman decides to m ake some one pay for rudeness. . Fairchild’s h and'w as still extended. Again A nita Richmond glanced toumrd the door, chuckled to herself while Fairchild patched the dimples that the m errim ent caused, anil then—Fairchild ■ forgot the fact that he w as wearing hobnailed shoes and that his clothes- were worn and old. H e w as going forw ard to take his place on the dance floor,, and she w as beside him ! Some way, as through a haze, he 5aw her. Some way lie realized that- now and then his hand touched hers, and that once, as they whirled about the room, In obedience to the monarch on the fiddler's rostrum , bis arm was, about heriw alst, and her head touching his shoulder. It made little difference w hether the dance calls w ere obeyed after that. Fairchild w as m aking up for all the years he had plodded, all the years in which he had known noth­ ing but a slow, grubbing life, living them ail again and rightly, In the few Swift moments of a dance. ' The m usic ended, and laughing they returned to the side of the hall. Out of the. haze he heard words, and knew Indistinctly that they were his. own-: “W ill—will you dance w ith me again tonight?” "Selfish I” she chided. «' “But will you?” . . . !* For- ju st a moment her eyes'grew serious. “Did you ever realize th at we've hever been introduced?" . Fairchild w as finding m oreconversa- U od than he ever had believed dost Mble. “Nft—btit I realize th a t I don’t <^re-- If you’ll forgive* it. I—believe th at I’m a gentlem an." “So do I-r-or I wouldn’t have danced w ith you.” “T lienplease—" "Pardon me.” She had laid a hand on bis arm for ju st a mflment, then hurried aw ay. Fairchild saw th at she was • -approaching young Bodaine, scowling in the background. TThat per­ son shot an angry rem ark a t her as she approached and followed it w ith stream ing sentences. Fairchild knew the reason. Jealousy! Couples, re­ turning from the dance floor, jostled against Iiiml'b u t he did not move. He was w aiting—w aiting for the outcome of the quarrel—and In a moment it came. Xnita Richmond turned swiftly, her dark eyes ablaze, her pretty lips set and firm. She looked anxiously about her, sighted Fairchild, and then started tow ard him, w hile he advanced to m eet her. “Yes,” w as her brief announcem ent. ‘T i! dance the next one w ith you.” “And th e next after that?” A gain: "Selfish!” . B ut Fairchild did not appear to hear. A third dance and a fourth, while In the intervals Fairchild’s eyes sought out the sulky, sullen form of M aurice Rodaine, flattened; against the wall, eyes evil, mouth a straight line, 'and the blackness of hate discoloring his face. It w as as so m uch wine to F air­ child ; he felt him self really young for the first tim e in his life. And as the m usic started again, he once more turned to--his companion. Only, however, to h alt and whirl and stare in surprise. T here had come a shout from the doorway, ,booming, com m anding: “ ’Ands~up, everybody! And quick about it I” Some one laughed and jabbed his hands into the air. A nother, quickly sensing a staged surprise, followed the exam ple. It wag ju st the finishing touch- necessary—the old-time hold-up of the old-time dance. The “bandit” strode forwfcrd. : . “Out from be’ind th a t b ar! Drop th at g u n !” he commanded of the whlte- aproned a tte n d an t “O ut from th at roulette wheel. Everybody line u p !' Quick—and there ain’t no tim e for foolin’.” • ‘ C hattering and laughing, they obeyed,,the sheriff, his star gleaming,, standing out In front of them all, shiv­ ering In mock fright, bis hands higher than any one’s, i The bandit, both re­ volvers leveled, stepped forw ard a foot or so, and a g a in . ordered speed. A bandanna handkerchief w as w rapped about his head, concealing h is h air and ears. A m ask w as over his eyes, sup­ plem ented by another bandanna, which, beginning a t the bridge of his nose, flowed over his chin, cutting oif all possible chance of recognition. Only a second more he waited, then, w ith a wave of the guns, shouted his com m and: “Ail right, everybody! Tm a decent fellow. Don’t w ant m uch, but I w ant it quick I This ’ere’s fftr the relief of w idders and orphans^ M ake it sudden; Eiach one of you gents step out to the center of the room and leave five 'dol­ lars. And step back w hen you’ve put It there. Ladies stay ’Where you’re a t!” - Again a laugh. Fairchild turned to bis companion, as she nudged him. “There, it’s your turn.” O ut to the center of the floor w ent Fairchild, the rest of the victim s Iaugtilng and chiding him. B ack he cam e In mock fear, his hands In the. air. On down the line went the con­ tributing men. Then the bandit rushed forw ard, gathered up che blits and gold pieces, shoved them In Ms pockets, and w hirled tow ard the d oor.. "T he purpose of this ’ere will be in the paper tomorrow,” he announced. “And don’t you follow me to find out! Back, there!” Two or three laughing men. had started forw ard, am ong them a fiddler, wiso bad.Joined the line, and who now rushed out In flaunting bravery, brand­ ishing his violin as though to brain the intruder. Again the com m and:. “Back, there—get back)!” Then the crowd recoiled. Flashes had come, from the masked m an’s guns, the popping of electric light globes above and thj^show ering of glass tes­ tifying-to-the fact that they had con­ tained som ething more than m ere wad­ ding.’ Somewhat dazed, the fiddleKcon- tinued his rush, suddenly to crumpile and fall, w hile men milled, and women scream ed. A door slam med, the lock clicked, and the crowd rushed for the windows. -T he holdup had-been real affer all—instead of 4 planned, joking affair. On the floor the fiddler lay gasping—and bleeding. A n d 'th e ban­ dit w as gone. AU In a- moment the dance hall seemed to have gone m ad. Men ,were rushing about and shouting'; panic- stricken women clawed a t one another and. fought their way tow ard a free­ dom they could not gain. W indows crashed as form s hurtled against them ; screamS sounded. - H urriedly, as the crowd massed thicker, Fairchild raised the sm all form of A nita In his arm s and carried tier to a chair, far at. one ride. :. "It’s al) rlght now,” he said, calming her; "E verjiIhIng1S over—look, they’re helping the fiddler to his feet. Maybef he’s not badly hurt. Everything’s all right—” :: And th e n : he straightened. A m an had unlocked- die door< from - th e out- s ld e & n d b a d ro s h e d In to ^th ed g n ee hall, excited, shouting., It w as M aurice Rodaine. • “I know w ho it was,” lie ; alm ost scream ed. “I got a good took a t him — jum ped out of the window and alm ost headed him off. H e took off his mask outside—a n d 'I saw him.” “You saw him— ?” A hundred voices shouted the question a t once. - “Yes.” Then M aurice Rodalne nodded straight tow ard R obert Fairchild. ‘!The light w as good, and I got% . stralgh't look at him. H e w as th a t fellow’s partner—a C ornishm an they call H arry!” “I don’t believe i t !” A nita Richmond exclaimed w ith conviction and clutched a t Fairchild’s arm . “I don’t believe it!” - “I can’t! ” R obert answ ered. Then he turned, to the accuser. “How could it be possible fo r H arry to be down here robbing a dance hall w hen he’s out w orking the m ine?” “W orking the m ine?" This tim e it w as the sheriff. '‘W hat’s the necessity for a day and night shift?” “W e agreed upon it yesterday a fter­ noon.” "A t whosd suggestion?” ’ "I’m not sure—but I think it w as mine.” “Young fellow,” the sheriff had ap­ proached him now, “you’d better be certain about th a t - It looks to me that m ight be a pretty good excuse to give vrhen a ' m an can’t-p ro d u ce an alibi. Anyway, the identification seem s pretty complete. Then he turned to the crowd. “I w ant a couple of good men to go.along w ith m e as deputies.' “I have a right to go.” Fairchild’ had stepped forw ard. “C ertainly. B ut not as a deputy, W ho w ants to voluqfter?” H alf a dozen m en cam e forw ard, and from them th e sheriff chose two. F airch ild -tu rn ed to say good-by to A nita. In vain. A Iready M aurlce Ro­ daine had escorted her, Apparently against h e r will, to a fa r end of th e dance ball, and there w as quarreling w ith her. Fairchild hurried to join the' sheriff and his tw o deputies, ju st starting out of the dance hall. Five m inutes later they w ere In a m otor car, chugging up K entucky gulch. Slowly, the m otor car fighting against the grade, the* trip w as ac­ complished. T hen the four men leaped from the m achine a t the last rise be­ fore the tunnel w as reached and three'’ ,o f them w ent forw ard afoot , tow ard w here a slight gleam of light cfime from the m outh of the Blue Poppy; The sheriff tbok the lead, a t last to stop behind a boulder and to shout a command “H ey you, , In there.” “ ’Ey yourself I” ■ I t w as H arry’s voice. - . "Come out—and be quick about it. Hold your light In front of your face w ith both hands.” “The ’ell I w ill! And ’oo’s talking?” “Sheriff Adams of C lear Creek coun­ ty. You’ve got one m inute to 'co m e out—or I’ll shoot.” ‘T m coming on th e-ru n !” And, alm ost instantly the 'fo rm of H arry, his acetylene lam p lighting up his bulbous, surprised countenance with- its spraylike m ustache, appeared a t the mouth of the tunnel; “W hat the bloody ’ell?” he gasped, as he looked into the m uzzle of the revolver. From down the m ountain, side came- th e shout of one of the dep­ uties: “Sheriff! Lopks like it’s him, all right. Tverfourid a horse down here --all sw eated up fpom rnrining.'' ‘•Tl>at’s about the answ er.” Sher­ iff Adams w<>pt forw ard .and w ith a &k “He W aa T h at Fellow 's Partner." hiotion o f his revolver sent H arry’s hands in to .thetailr. -"L et’s see w hat youjve got on you.” .A ligiit gleam ed below as an elec­ tric flash in th e ’hands of one of the; deputies began an Investigation of tlie surroundings. T he ■ sheriff, - finishing tils search :of 'AiTy1SvPocketS, stepped back. • ' “Well,” he demanded, "w hat did you do w ith the ,proceeds?” _ ;y . ' "T he proceeds K’ H arry stared bUu& ly. “O f w hat?” ■ "Q uit your kidding, now; They^ye found; y o n rh o rse down .there.!’ • . “Wouldn't it be m good idea—" Fair- :<?Wld fhad -cut In^*crldly— „ “to save your accusations on this thing ,ontil you?re a -little -surer of it? H arry h asn't any horse. If he’s rented, one, you ought to be able to find th a t out prptty shortly." As if In answ er, th e sheriff turned and shouted a question; down the m ountain side. And back cam e the answ er: : “It’s Doc M ason’s. M ust have been stolen. Doc was" a t the dance." “I guess th at settles it.” T he'offi­ cer reached for his hip pocket. “Stick out your bands, H arry, - w hile I put the cuffs on them ." ' “B ut ’ow in bloody ’ell ’ave I been doing anything when I’ve been up ’ere w orking on th e ehlv w heel? 'Ow— 7” “They say you held up the dance tonight and robbed us,” Fairchild cut in. H arry’s face lost its surprised look, to give w ay to a glance of keen questioning. “And do you say it?” ' “I m ost certalBly do not. T he iden­ tification w as given by th a t honorable person know n as M r. M aurice R o­ daine.” . ‘,‘O hI One th ief identifying an­ other—” “Sheriff!” .Again thp-voice from be­ low. ■ ' “Yeh!” "W e’ve found a cache down here. M ust have been m ade in a hurry—two new revolvers, bullets, a m ask, a cou­ ple of new handkerchiefs and the money.” H arry eyes grew wide. T hen he stuck out his hands. "The evidence certainly is piling u p !’’ he grunted. "I ■ m ight as well save my talking for later.” “T hat’s a good idea.” The sheriff snapped- the handcuffs into place. Then Fairchild shut off the pum ps and they started tow ard the m achine. Buck In Ohadi - m ore new s aw aited them. H arryv if H arry had been, the highw aym an, had gone to no expense fo r his outfit. The combined general store and hardw are em porium of Gregg B rothers had been robbed of the articles necessary fo r a disguise— also the revolvers and th eir bnllets. R obert Fairchild w atched H arry placed In the solitary cell of th e county jail w ith a spirit th a t could pot re­ spond to the C ornishm an’s grin and his 1 assurances th a t m orning would bring a righting of affairs. Four charges hung heavy above him : that of liorse-stealing, of burglary, of high­ way robbery, and worse, the J n a l as­ sault w ith attem pt. to kill. Fairchild turned w earily aw ay; he could not find tbe optim ism to join H a n d ’s cheerful.announcem ent th a t It would be “all right.” The appearances w ere otherw ise. Besides, up in the little hospital on the hill, Fairchild had seen lights gleam ing as he entered the jail, and he knew -that doctors, w ere w ork­ ing there over the wounded body of the fiddler. Tired, heavy a t heart, his earlier conquest of th e night sod­ den and overshadow ed now, he turned aw ay from the cell and its optim istic eccupaut—out into the night. ' 1 It w as only a short w alk to the hos­ pital and F airchild w ent there, to leave w ith a t least a ray of hope: The probing operation had been com pleted; the fiddler would live, and a t least the charge against H arry ''would no,t be one of m urder. T hat w as a thing for which to be- th an k fu l; but there was' plenty to cause consternation, as F air­ child walked, slowly down th e dark,- w inding street tow ard the m ain thor­ oughfare. W ithout H arry, Fairchild now felt him self lost. Before the big, genial, eccentric C ornlshm an had come into his life, he had believed, w ith some sort of divine ignorance, th at he could carry out his- am bitions by him self, w ith no knowledge of the tech-. nical details necessary to mining, w ith 'no previous history of the Blue Pop­ py to guide him, and w ith -no help agafnst the enem ies who seemed every­ w here. N.ow be saw that it w as Im--' possible. More, the incidents of the night showed how sw iftly those, ene­ mies w ere working, how sharp' and stiletto-like th eir weapons. T h at H arry w as innocent w as cer­ tain—to R obert Fairchild. Looking back over it now, he could see how easily F ate bad played Into the hands of the Rodaines, If the Ro-' dalnes bad not DOssbssed a deeper con­ cern than m erely to seize upon a hap-, pentng and turn it to their' own ac­ count. The highw aym an w as big. The highwayman talked w ith a , “Cousin- Jaefe” accent—fo r all Cornishm en are “Cousin Jacks” In th e m ining country. Those tw o features In them selves. Fairchild thought, as he: stum bled along In the. darkness, w ere sufficient to start the schem ing plot in tbe brain of M aurice Rodaine, already ugly and evil through the trick played by H arry on his fattier and tbe rebuke that bad come from A nita Richmond. It w as an easy m atter for him to get the in­ spiration,, leap out of the window, and then w ait until the robber bad gone, that he- m ight • flare forth w ith his accusation. A nd'after th at—. • E ither Chance, o r som ething strong­ er, bad done th e r e s t T he finding of the stolen -horse and the carelessly m ade cache near tbe m outh of the Blue Poppy m ine would he sufficient In.the eyes o f any jury. T be evidence w as both direct' and circum stantial: Tn Fairchild’s mind, there w as sm all chance for escape i>y H arry, once his case went to trial, v - Down the dark street the m an whn- tiered, his hands sunk deep In his pockets, his head -low betw een bis shoulders—only 10 suddenly galvanize Into intensity, and to. strip short that be m ight hear again th e' voice w hich' : biad com e: to hltru - A t one side w as a?big-bouse—a h p u se whose occupants he t a w instinctively, fo r he had seen th e'sh ad o w of a w om an, hands out- stretched, "as she passed th e light- strew n shade of a w indow on tlje s ond floor. M ore, he had heard I voice, supplem ented by gruffer tones. A nd then it cam e again. 1J t . w as - pleading, and a t th e sam e tim e angered w ith th e passion of a person approaching hysteria. A bark­ ing sentence answ ered her, som ething th at Fairchild could not understand. H e le ft th e old board- sidew alk and crept to the porch th a t he m ight hear the better. Then every nerve w ithin him jangied, and the black o f the dark­ ness changed to red.* T he -Rodaines w ere w ithin; he had' heard first the cold voice of th e father, then the rasp­ ing tones of the .son, in upbraiding. More, there had com e the sobbing of a w om an; instinctively Fairchild knew th at It w as A nita Richm ond. And then: It w as her voice, high, screamin. H ysteria had come—the wild, racking hysteria of a ’ person driven to the breaking point: “Leave this house—h ear m e! Leave this house I Can’t you see that you’re killing him ? Don’t you dare touch me —leave this house I' No— I won’t be quiet—I won’t—you’re kii.'ing him, .tell you— !” And Fairchild W fliteJ fc r nothing more. A lungft and he w ss on the “T h ey W ere T h re aten in g M e- F a th e r!” . idhd veranda. One m ore spring and he had reached the door, to find i t ’un­ locked, to throw it w ide and to leap into the,hall. G reat steps, and he had cleared the stairs to the second floor. Dimly, as through a red screen, F air­ child saw th e frightened face' of A nita Richmond, and on tb e landing, front­ ing him angrily, stood the tw o Ro­ daines. F or a m om ent, Fairchild dis­ regarded them and turned to the sob­ bing, disheveled little being in liie doorway. “W hat’s happened?” “They w ere threatening m e—and fa th e r!” she m oaned. "B ut you shouldn't have come in—you shouldn't have—” ‘I heard you scream . I couldn’t help i t \I heard you say they w ere killing your fath er—” T he girl looked anxiously tow ard %n Inner room, w here Fairchild could see faintly th e still figure of a-m an out­ lin e d under the. covers of a n . old- fashioned four-poster. ,. “They—they—got him excited. H e had- another stroke. I - I couldn't stand it any longer." “You’d better get out,” said F air­ child curtly to the Rodaines, w ith a suggestive m otion .!toward the stairs. T hey hesitated, a' m om ent and M aurice seem ed about to launch him self a t Robert, but his fath er laid a restrain­ ing hand on bi&Tarm. A step and the elder R odalne hesitated.-'' “I’m only going because of your father,” he said gruffly, w ith a glance tow ard A nita. ‘T a not goipg . Be­ cause— ~ - “Oh, I know. M r. Fairchild shouldn’t have com e in here. H e shouldn't have done it. I’m sorry— please go-.” Down th e steps they w ent, the old­ er m an w ith-bis hand, still on his son’s a rm : while, , white-faced, Fairchild aw aited A nita, who had suddenly sped past him into the sick-room, then Was w earily returning. “Can I help you?” he asked a t last. “Yes,” cam e, her rath er cold answ er, only to be followed by a quickly whis- .pered “Forgive me.” And then the tones becam e louder—so th at tnfey could be beard a t the. bottom of the sta irs: “Yon can help m e greatly— sim ply by going and not creating any m ore of a disturbance.” . “But—” ‘ “Please go,” cam e the direct answ er. “Atod please do not v,ent your spite on Mr. Rodaine and his son. I’m sure' th at they will act like gentlem en. If yon will. You shouldn’t have rushed In h e re " “I heard you scream ing. M iss Rich­ mond.” , . “I know.” cam e h e r answ er, as Icily as ,ever. Then, the door, dow nstairs closed and the. sonnd of steps cam e oh the veranda.^S be leaned close, to him. “I had to say th a t” cam e' her whis­ pered w ords. “Please don’t try to un­ derstand anything I do In tke future, •lust go^-please!”■ And 'Fairphlld obeyed. . . "Y our partnerfS in ja ii. G uilty o r not guilty?” ITO BS CONTlNtI BDJ Rheumatism and Dyspepsia Are - Soon Ended V ictim s o f stom ach tronfiie and rheum atism often find th at when their stom ach Is set in order, the rheuma­ tism disappears. Thousands of people everyw here have testified that Taniac h as freed them of both troubles simul. taneously. M r. R obert Trotter, 143 S tate St., St. Paul, Minn., says:' “A bout a year ago I began to dow n hill. Sour stom ach and rheuma­ tism Ih m y arm s and shoulders kept m e In m isery all the time. Since tak­ in g T anlac all m y aches and pains h ave gone, and my stom ach is in fine shape. Tm glad to endorse such a fine m edicine.” B adly digested food fills the whole system w ith poisons. Rheumatism and m any o ther complaints not gen­ erally recognized as having their ori­ gin in th e stom ach quickly respond (0 th e rig h t treatm ent. Get a bottle 10- day a t any good druggist.—Advertise­ m e n t Enterprising Twins. G ustaf and W ilhelm Dyresen. twin brothers, w ere bom in Sweden 011 M arch 26, ISoO. They entered r)io> N aval academ y w hen of asre mgeilier and ever since have been running neek ■and neck fo r naval honors. Each Iuis held nearly every im portant piwr in the Sw edish navy. They are now vi,>e adm irals and. have only one mure runs in tlie ladder to climb before reaching the grade of adm iral. WOMEN HEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women hare kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or Madder disease. U the kidneys are not in a healthy con­ dition, they may cause the other organa to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of am­ bition, nervousness, are often times sjrmp* toms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a physician's pre­ scription, obtained at any drug store, mar be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle im­ mediately from any drug stOTe. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing he sure an<3 mention this paper.—Advertisement. Sw eet .Younfl Gardener. N um bered am ong my acquaintances is a very sw eet young woman who, like m any other m aidens, during this year becam e obsessed w ith the desire i»» have a little garden of her own, an l being like m ost young women, wry fond of pickles, she tripped jrayly one day Into a store w here they «»!d den and flow er seeds and wanted to know if they kept any pickh* ><**><!. Secretary of A griculture Wnllnce, please take note.—W ashington Star. SHE DYED A SWEATER, SKIRT AND CHILD’S COAT WITH “DIAMOND DYES’' Kai*h package of “Diamond Dyes * con­ tains directions’ so simple any vomftn can dye or tint her worn, shabby circle?, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweater?, coverings, draperies, hangings, everythin?, even if she has never dvea before. Wiy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kinn—then perfect home dyeing is sure hecau?e Iw- mond Dyes are guaranteed not to fade, streak, or run. Tell votir whether thfe material you wi?h to aw wool or silk, or whether it i.« linen, cotto or mixed goods.—Advertisement. TInyT ow nship H as Mighty Thirst. Itum uruti' a tiny township in Kenya coloiiy, in E ast Africa, claims the dis­ tinction of being the thirstiest In the em pire, according to tho ”n Times* correspondent at Niiirttr** T here are ten adult Europeans in settlem ent, which has now f*»«r Iifillor licenses and is planning to haw ■> hotel. W atch C utlcura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently srne.- th e face w ith Cnticura Ointmrat- W ash off O intm ent in fire w ith C nticura Soap and hot water. * Is w onderful w hat Cnticnrn1 win ° fo r p o o r com plexions, dnnflrmf..he. •* a n d re d ro ugh hands.— A dver^Pffi " English Daily for Jerusalem. Jerusalem soon is to Imv'- a ‘ )t new spaper published in ht's-'W- will be owned and edited *•?' r lean wom an, M rs. O atlim ToA-, w ho has spent several ^ In Palestine studying l<»«l '''" '1Yir i M rs. G atling lias paid building to be used for h*‘r and othor W rilli;' _n.ttfT he - presses equipm ent fo r the paper ; th eir w ay out front the lnUe<. ->• - -** Br. Peerr’s “Dead S fio i1" iL r safe. . 15 years of"With one Sintrte do” . • “jcan be expelled from sVhW.-! ?».K castor oil or other ptireativc - to addition. Money back Advertisement. . Wichita Women Like «3 W om en of W ichita, Kan-ve;’r-average of eight to ten ii»>' ' as revealed by a can'- nery shops in that city. v!l5s O ZT he^i- W e m ust' all p a r f"r there are no passes. •8- &’■I U se j i e American Youngst cliffe Trophy m Judging C J : m il EMH I Vouths Given Oppon Cattle and H orse F Trip to Royal Society ?■ (Prepared b>- the United of Agncul During a year n American successes cinnfsts. not tlie least' •vas tlie w inning ofi ’old cup by the tw iiovs sent to Englan eastern K air assimutii after deiantm a all eU IfSlI :I “ I , Kijfl I g COf till ill clnlf Tlicij osepli Olnclclj. iv— all of Cecif live-stock- jink;, bovs ngricult United States Jiice, .Jo Worrilow—all of Cec ­ il returned to their periences tliat fall tc bovs. In competing with t for tlie clip IiITcrii.] rlifte. publisher of tl JIiiil1 July 5, the Aiuer classes or KntlsIi I-’ seys, and Dairy one 111English W J > J l L+* i f g f s p g g l ^ ^resenting the SirLwas a -"U club wtwt wirl) ca Iveslf <md '•a s selec m em bers m u g ard en s bee*, m iC# .««« uwis, tint j of the London D "«rk WiKS «*olt of observation* •'unhchlTe during a vi* wauiS m 1<)U) The ‘“eat Ii Insigaiiicant ■ the half mihiou « Uns c„ u n u .,v> b u t Jt blW nuuig o f a poini “ "J6"'™ ! E nsland , I t1 t T ar^ d u i g the ' , , Society Sliow w, ^ for th e gold C ^ ] visited JJUii.bur.ri, - famous fo r ^ K t o c t f iu n s^ “ “ I tv tT ( Sliow tljev U , m ' ^ u - r - IIiittl , acten<2*d 0 Zm “j" / ' 1011 tlJ - ^eniuurk, F n m i tbe sh “ th e f t W K k J1Uris Ifl V a b u u ^ J>a.sti Ie D avl , -■ r i : e l Zrlf/,l of tH of tlie r un'l CJ j ; '“ 'Pressed ' ' ' ^ with tlielc tl,‘ iI* __ W' . s:: J';urih o r Ju)y, ^0luMDiecl ' fcoW' cluh w ere >*C7hr i,:' ,,ij‘1 pjjnMuKinIl esu,ts h r' * b\ . Uj" “ •>»V i1JH 1 ItIKt, ) ‘"spiral y r 1HiIIjllSirls ion r '-n -'aierican' ij Pwinie^ l etfO J lltllI of . Lniied I aerilUit1UilI ’,Jtt" r:lre cosro^RADiAmft.. ** I ^ slrHlhirl °f SrH d in J .",e liiir.-'"- a ‘ < w diJ L ,e«i S1..,:u of nuLiict J 1^ n h i e j '— '" ’l.re i 7 * f Tl “s ‘n Va as 33 4 ' £ ,0'a r,K“ f a lN a'-* n,!f ‘ZatiOt .u ^ 01 aa ®ar THE DAVIE RECORD,MOCKSVILLE,, N. C. an d ■Ire ; IiW e a n d Jvlien th e ir ; e rh eu m a- of peo p le h a t T n n lac ■Vici Jhles sim nl- j .1 a o tte r, 148 !says: ii'gan to go 5 id rh eu m a- ild ers k e p t S in ce talc- I a n d p a in s I i is In fine I su ch a fine th e w hole jth e u m a tisra ts n o t geu- g th e ir orl- resp o n d to r. b o ttle to- — A d v ertise- ins. Jjjyrosen, tw in S w ed en on e n te re d th e e to g e th er K ru n n in g neck o ,-s. K acli lias jt tn n t po st in a re now vice i, no m ore ru n g ! to re reach in g :: MP-RODT ^ ',vv£ re lddney and i' j suspect it. ■' v cn prove to be r:; trouble, or the Jr disease. •■.;• t a healthy con- \ ■ Jje other organa ;v’ L che, loss o£ am* ; ten times symp*I,reatment. physician’s pre­ drug store, may §**?led to overcome > size bottle im- store. . Sg1". - first to test thiB Hf ten cents to Dr. g j f on, N- Y., for a i ding be sure and It;. vertisement. p.!'1 , T ---------- » Sardener. I y acciuaiiitances ; n-oiiian who, like !during this jour f J , ti the desire to ; ' of her own, anil Hg women, 't ’t> ripped gayly one ■:i re they sold g.u- ■:!h and wanted to Itiny pickle seed. S a iltu re W allace, 'I1 a shin ? t on S tar. W E R , ! ILD’S COAT IjftNiQND DYES” I r t —%» . rn shabby dresses, I* stockings, s" “ i ng Si ,angings. everyHnWb Sii d;.ed before. JW J t l other k m d -th e a ^ iV u? Sotal« $ • : I T„u wish to a « * W r it is linen, cotton Jjj ,prtisement. IT M ig h ty T h irst- ^ i! J township in W - -ica, claims the di !U o thirstiest tuwu riling to the l-om - W5Ident at M iro it H Kuropeans « S.' \'"'T T lia ie a' dunning to p . L " U T ^ o u r sSkin. Utirine ^ QjntIpcnt-p Cuticura O ^ ifcs ’ cut in five I Jt lap and hot fl0, „ m t C n t i c v n ^ ^ i(ng stic.,l in Da" Alp0i- Jjj iii edited by ■' N,c<f ^ n t S dIj I spent sc\ llt-10pi-. W aving OCU^ 00 (or a £ u s Illlkl Veiitufe; ' used f°rv h Iiu-CbamCt'' Hid otliei (,a . r . s w “ " Z dose. svBtetn. £ ney bsck 11 Women Lite= ^ b n y a" W ich ita. Iv; * p j-eab ght to te ” Tf the mil'1'5Jv a canvass of maryund boys TAKE GOLD GUP American Youngsters Win North- cliffe Tmphy m Live-stock judging Contest. i t i tr T f p t experlc^ pns/50s* o r o i n S VISIT ENGLISH STOCK FARMS If0UtHe Given O pportunity to Inspect Cattle and H orse F arm s W hile on Trip to Royal A gricu ltu ral Society Show . ..,nvrcd by the Lnited States Department Ipw ot Agriculture.) paring a re a r m ade n o ta b le by American successes tn in tern atio n al I oiiti'sts nut the least im p o rtan t event ius the w inning o f th e N ortlicIlffe -old vup bv the team o f M aryland- airs sent to ICngland by th e South- p-ptcm i'alr association, A tla n ta, G a., ifier defeating, all club te am s in tile llri-atnelt itnlgmg com petition am ong tor*' >ijrricultural club m em bers In th e United Slides. T liese boys—W a rre n Hire Joseph G hicklen, an d G eorge Worrilmv—till of Cecil county, recent- Iv returned to th eir hom es, w ith ex- prrieiites that fall to th e lo t o f few bays. In cimiiieling w ith th e G nglish team fur the cup offered by L o rd N orth- I-IIfTr publisher of th e L ondon D aily jj-iil, julv 5, the A m erican boys judged (]*isstjs of B ritisli F riesn in s, G uern- sPv«, and D airy S h o rthorns. T h e Fiiglisli train, one m em ber o f w hich I METHODS OF WHBlT CULTURE IN KANSAS Surprising Success in Sowing in the Stubbie. Presenting th e G old Cup. was a girl, was selected from ab o u t 2o0 club m em bers now enrolled in work witli gardens, pigs, po u ltry , cures, and bees, u n d er D ie lead er­ ship of tlie Loudon D aily StaiL T h is work was begun tw o y e a rs ago a s a tesult of oliservatwias m ad e by L ord Xurtkiiile during a visit to th e U nited States in 15)10. T h e E nglish enroll­ ment is insignificant w hen com pared mtlt the half m illion d u b m em bers In this country, but it prom ises to be tie beginning of a po p u lar ed u catio n al inorenieni m England. Befuie attendm g the Ltoyal A g ncul- Ietal buciety show, w h ere th ey com ­ peted fur the gold cup, th e A m erican IxiJs risited Kdiiiburgh, p a rts of -Scot- lend fatuous for S h o rth o rn c a ttle a n d U)de»dijle horses, a n u m b er o f -Eng- lisli stock farm s, an d a ty p ical coun- 1J fur ul D oncaster. A t th e ro y al slioiv they attended o n e o f th e an- Hdl iiuction sales th a t drew b u y ers Irwn Denumrk, F rance, S pain, an d *ien from the Fa# E ast. F ollow ing tee Mum tin- party took a flying trip to tlie- I-pinch battlefields, reach in g I TOs In time to w itness th e eelebra- | koi of Bastile D ay, th e F ren ch lourtli of July." T he boys w ere ac- “ niliiimed l»> E. G. Jen k in s, s ta te ojo tluli agent of the M aryland ex- P lan H as^ A v e ra g e d H igher Y ields T h a n P low ing an d N early as M uch a s th e E arly P low ing, (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture-) In w estern K an sas w h ere a la rg e p a rt o f th e cu ltiv a ted a re a is sow n to w h eat y ea r a fte r y ear, th e g re a te st cu ltu ra l problem in te rm s o f acres involved is how to p repare- w h eat stu b b le fo r w h e a t F o r th e p a st 14 y e a rs th is problem h as been studied a t th e F o rt H ay s branch statio n , an d th e re su lts h av e ju s t been published by th e U nited S ta te s D ep artm en t o f A g ricu ltu re in D ep artm en t B ulletin 1094, M ethods o f . W in ter-W h eat' P ro­ duction a t th e F o rt H ay s B ran ch S ta­ tion, by Jo h n S. O ole an d A. L . H all- sted . T h is experim ent" statio n is In E llls county, K ansas, w hich is In th e w est­ e rn tie r o f th e solid block o f “m il- lion-bushei” w h eat counties in th a t state.O S to tistics of th e K an sas sta te b oard o f ag ricu ltu re show th a t farm ­ ing In th is section h a s been stabilized fo r 30 y e a rs by devoting n early three- fo u rth s o f th e cu ltiv ated acreag e to w in te r w h eat. D u rin g th is period th e re h a s been no change in yields, th e av e ra g e fo r th e county from 1801 to 1920, inclusive, being only 9.6 b u sh els to th e acre. AU th is tim e w heat h as been grow n continuously a fte r .-wheat by several m ethods. In th is region th e re, a re 90 d ay s betw een h a rv e st - an d seeding. B y plow ing 73 d ay s a fte r liarv est and 17 d a y s b efo re seed in g ,fan av e ra g e o f 10.5 b u sh els p e r a c re h a s been p ro ­ duced, th e lo w est yielding m ethod tried , b u t p ractica lly th e sam e a s th e av e ra g e fo r th e county. E a rly plow ­ ing; 32 d ay s a f te r h a rv e st an d 58 d ay s !before seeding, h a s -averaged 14.6 b u sh els p e r acre. E a rly plow ing sub so iled h a s av efag ed 17 bushels, an d lan d listed in ste ad of early-plow ed h a s av erag ed 17.3 bushejp. L a n d al­ te rn a te ly fallow ed an d cropped tt> w h eat h a s averaged 20.3 bushels.- F rom 1914 to 1920, inclusive, su r­ p risin g success h a s resu lted from -sow ing w h eat In th e stu b b le e ith er disked o r uncu ltiv ated . T h is m ethod h a s a v e ra g ed h ig h e r yields th a n la te plow ing an d n ea rly a s m uch a s early plow ing. , V ario u s o th e r im p o rtan t experim ent­ a l re su lts a re reco rd ed In th e bulletin, b u t th e m ost Im p o rtan t announce­ m ent is th a t th e 90-day period be­ tw ee n h a rv est an d seeding offers th e m ost fe rtile field fo r th e control of y ield s. T h e m ore com pletely th is Is m a d e a cultiv atio n period th e higher w ill yields rise above th e m inim um a t w hich th e y now rest. A n in crease o f 50 p e r cen t is n o t Im possible, an d so m e .part -of It, say th e investigators, should be realized th ro u g h g re a te r A im ellness a n d efficiency of operations. TURKEY FATTENED ON RANGE F ldsh G ains In F lav o r an d T enderness In W ay It C annot If F ow l is Confined. It. is ju s t a s lm p o rtan t-to h av e tu rk ­ eys In good! plum p condition before I m ark etin g a s it is chickens.. H ow ever, i a good m any farm e rs re g ard th is a s a h a rd jo b sim ply b ecause th e re is con­ sid erab le m isu n d erstan d in g a s to th e co rrect w ay to go ab o u t th e m a tte r. T urkeys, if ta k en arig h t, a re easily fa tte n e d ; In fact, ea sier th a n m ost o th e r fow ls. B u t if tu rk e y s h ave had fre e ra n g e a ll sum m er, you cannot, fa tte n them w ith an y satisfa ctio n dn an enclosure. T h e change w ill cause them to fre t an d refu se to e a t and th u s th e y w ill lo se in stead o f gain In w eight. O n th e o th e r hand, if they, ran g e too m ucli .w hile being fatten ed , th ey w ill “ru n off” th e beneficial ef­ fects o f y o u r e x tra feeding. T h e rig h t plan is th e refo re a com prom ise be- tw eeh th ese tw o extrem es. T each th e tu rk e y s to com e u p every evening a t least, and th en stu ff them w ith all th ey w ill possibly eat. - Y ou w ill soon find them ran g in g a t sh o rt distan ces only a n d com ing u p even betw een feeding tim es, w here th e y should ahvavs be able- to. find som e so rt o f a ttra c tiv e food. D on’t try to fa tte n th e tu rk e y s on co m alone. A close d ie t of new com often re su lts in bow el tro u b les fo r th e tu rk e y s ju s t a s it does fo r hogs, an d a sick tu rk e y is u su ally a d ead tu rk ­ ey. M ix th e fa tte n in g ra tio n ; v ariety is d esirable fo r sev eral reasons. E q u a l SUDAN GRASS IS POPULAR P la n t W ell A dapted to C ertain Condi­ tio n s; S u p p lie s Som e N eeds B etter T h a n O th er C rops. E ig h t y e a rs ag o S udan gress re ­ ceived its first exten siv e publicity In th is country, an d its p o p u larity con­ tin u e s to In crease, p roof enough th a t th e p lan t Is w ell ad a p ted to certain co n d itio n s a n d su p p lies som e needs b e tte r th a n a n y o th e r fo rag e crop. T he satisfa ctio n It rtv e s ns n sum m er pas- T u rk e y s F re t and R efuse to E a t if In an E nclosure. p a rts o f w heat, oftts an d corn, m ake a good ratio n . G ive also an occasional m ash feed of equal p a rts o f coro- m eal an d w h eat m iddlings w hich m akes a- v e ry rich feed, especially if a q u an tity of ground- b eefscrap or . green c u t bone is added. I ■ A s th e tu rk e y ta k e s on fa t, th e flesh tu rn s to a rich golden color. I f allow ed reaso n ab ly fre e ran g e w hile th e fa tte n in g p ro cess is going on, th e flesh gains In flavor • anda ten d ern ess In a w ay it can n o t If th e b ird w ere fa tte n e d in close q u a rte rs. PROPER FEEDING BIG FACTOR tuisiira s*f-uce. and G. L. C ham bers H the United S lates D ep artm en t Of 1FHiiIturo. bur bojs im pressed th e E nglish W-ilu* wiui thorough know l- 1V1 mil ready appraisem ent o f th e tU-ils shown tliein," said M r C bam - lts- I In--J- w ere keenly a le rt to ' lIlIiiirtui-ItJe-S tImt cam e to them sJtitIj Hu. results of g en eratio n s o f JtJJll-lHmg work by E nglish Ilvo- 11 uret di-rs, Ilie contest gave th em llIlIiiirumiij I0 dem onstrate to old I lie i'D<l l)l‘11ellts resu ltin g from L l1 llsI and training th a t a I .| utillmn American farm boys and I bw reieup VJery y ear u n d er th e U J "',"1 llie Lniled S lates D epurt- II Inin 1, -'J11Vtilture and th e s ta teJ lTOllltUnil coleges - _ -r". fST OF GRADING FOR ROADS y j But S tatistics Show T h a t ' « In Recent M onths H as Gradually D eclined. d Thft 11 — I IiiSlrn'J0it uf griilllnS fa r highw ay Skabie ' I'.1 '1I1I1I1I CVtiy lias reached a I tf Bie Ii,.',1' 1"11' ‘"voiding t(, sta tistic s Jiu of public roads o f th e iiiarliueiit of A gricul- I tHlilSlIttlt silOlttS DeiTin. IlttSTaiimJ1erils8 <0iil *’er vubic y ard pm M 011 fviieral-aitl ro ad s rose r M i-flu,111* m 1""1 10 a peak price Nunn. J ln 1!*20, and lias since on ^ c'lm8ti- SllltlleIasijIlIlllcl " orIc vontrac-tdd for Ijite I»r Jr,88 wonths th e av erag e l N yar(1 fOT th e w hole S i r jj .? Was 33 cents In A pril, K llttWt nr 34 Vent3 In Ju n e. L 1 "wit ate lteniS en tering in to S n5 1Ow8m 8 shows a general ten- K ttp Cases „ zatton, although In u m urIted a s th a t ,ji-ass in L abeled tu re fo r w ork stock, d airy caw s an d o tlier farm an im als h as been an im­ p o rta n t facto r during, In e last y ear in stim u latin g a m ore th a n usual Interest in th e crop. It h a s also been found th a t1 w hen -reasonaole c a re is used th e re Is very little d an g er o f p ru ssic acid p o isoning; in fact, w hen th e pas­ tu re is p roperly hatidleiL th e re Is no d an g e r in th e reg io n -cast of th e 98th m eridian. W est of th a t line th e dan­ g er is p ractica lly negligible unless th e g ra ss is in ju red by drought. N ew evidence reg ard in g S udan g rass p a s tu re Is being provided each y ea r by fa rm e rs an d experim ent statio n s. In N ew M exico, irrig ated S udan pas­ tu re ca rried tw o head of m ilk cow* to th e ac re , an d ,en o u g h b u tte rfa t « a s p ro d u ced -to give a re tu rn o f $75 an h ere a fte r th e cost o f th e g rain feed had been deducted. A prom inent farm er in ce n tral K an sas h a s a S udan g ra ss p a stu re every y e a r fo r h is d airy herd an d clalm » th a t th e b u tte r churns in from five to -teh m inutes an d te.flrm in d w ell flavored, w hfle th a t from at^at' fa-fed cow s is bard to g a th e r and j o?1 No M atter How Good th e Breeding May Bej Good C are M ust Be Given Ton Best Results* B reeding p lay s a n im p o rtan t p a rt In successful p o u ltry operatio n , b u t ! th e fa c to r o f -good feed in g a n d th e p ro p er m an ag em en t o f‘th e flock play s a f a r m ore Im p o rtan t p a rt th a n m any p o u ltry k ee p ers h av e been Ted t o . be­ lieve. B reeding, no m a tte r how -good, can accom plish b u t little in produc­ in g re su lts un less backed by p ro p er feed in g an d care. T h e b e st of breed­ in g w ill give” b u t poor resu lts. If th e p ro p er ca re a n d feed are. n o t com ­ plied w ith. , . POULTRY TERMS A p o u lt is a tu rk e y in its first y ea r. ' B y a trio is m e an t a m ale a n d tw o fem ales. .. . W h a t is know n a s a y earlin g h en is one having la id 12 m onths. A b reeding pen is u su ally m ade up of fro m ' six to fo u rte en fem ales an d a m ale. 1 A se ttin g of eggs is u su ally counted- a t 12, alth o u g h m any poultrym en give 15 eggs. W hen a chicken w eighs betw een tw o an d th re e pounds it is called a sp rin g chicken. A p u llet is a fem ale le ss th a n a y ea r old, a n d w hen o v er th a t a g e it is a hen. , A Stew Jng chicken w eighs ab o u t th re e po u n d s an d (a ro o ste r fo u r o r m ore pounds. - A b ro iler is a b ird w eighing tw o po u n d s o r le ss a n d w hich is s ix -to tw elv e w eeks old. A m ale b ird le ss th a n a y e a r old Is know n a s a cockerel. W hen over a y e a r old it is a. cock. A p o u la rd e Is a p u llet d ep riv ed o f th e1 po w er o f. producing I eggs, w ith th e object of g re a t size. ( . C ram m ing is a system o f fo rcin g feed In to young fow ls, e ith e r b y h an d o r m achine, so a s to p u t o n e x tra flesh. ^ - T h e m ate chicken is a cock a n d a m ale goose Is a g an d er, th o m ale d uck a d rak e, th e m a le tu rk e y a to m o r gobbler. ■ ■ A capon Ib a m a le b ird deprived, of; its g en erativ e org an s fo r th e p u rp o se o f Im proving th e w eig h t a n d d eiicaq r of Its ca rc ass. . , « Some More Truths. WOULD you use a steam shovel to move'a pebble? GerteMy not. Implements are built according to the work they have to do. J Would you use a grown-up’s remedy for your baby’s ills? CertaMy nofe Eemedies are prepared according to the" work THEY have to do. All this is preliminary to reminding you that Fletcher’s Gastoria was sought out, found and is prepared solely as1 a remedy for Infante and Children. And let this be a warning against Substitutes, Counterfeits and the Just-as-good stuff that may be all right for you in all your strength, but dangerous for the little babe* All the mother-love that lies within your heart cries out to you: Be true to Baby. And being true to Baby you will keep in the house remedies specially prepared for babies as you would a baby’s food, hairbrush, toothbrush or sponge, j C h ild re n C ry F o r I fr et C o n te n ts 1 5 V lu id Dfantoi ALGOHOL-3 PER GENt , AVefietablePrepaiaiiBBSais-j Sim Hatin^lheKiodby -BnglheStonWfbsandBtMdSWl ' T h e r e ty P to m o K u ^ B ^ * 5® ^ I Cheerfulness mdRestCotrtausl I n e ith e r Opium ,M orpM nenor|foinPTBl- NOTKAHOOTHij fa g m S m i JhcM hSf* ‘ f i t * A hdpfuT B entedyfi*Constipation and Diarrhoea and F everishneM Md. Lo sso fSleepresulting Ihetrfrtfln^atoBnlV- facsim ile SignanirLot ^hb CZSVMB GOHPfitn t j e v v V Q R j L E xact CoPt o f W rapper. Are You Prepared? A doctor in the house saU the time would be a good idea. Tetyon can’t afford to keep a doctor in Ike family to keep baby well or pre­ vent sickness. But yon can do almost the same thing by having at hand a bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria, because it is a wonderful remedy for indigestion, colic, feverishness, fretfulness and all Uie other dis­ orders that result from common ailments that babies have. tletcher’s Castoriais perfectly safe tq use. It is a harmless sub­ stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Children cry for Fletcher’s Castoria, and mothers recommend it because they have found it a comfort to children and a mother’s friend: If you love your baby, you know how sweet it is to be able tn help baby when trouble comes. Tou cannot always call upon a doctor. But doctors have nothing but good to say of Fletcher’s Castoria, be­ cause they know Uiat it can only do good—that it can’t do any harm— and they wouldn’t want you to use for baby a remedy that you would use for yourself. ' MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOHLE OF FLETCHER'S BASTORIA GENUINE CASTORIA ALW AYS / Bears the SignatureNrf SW VOSK CITY. IO Cents fiives Charming Wew ColorTone to OBd Sweaters PUTNAM FADELESS DYES—dyes or tints as you wish REALLY VERY LIHLE CHANGE P assin g Y ears M erely C reate S lig h t Riffle on th e O u ter S km of E a rth ’s SO rface. L ong ago, in. th e L ittle C hurch A round th e C orner, a m in ister did all th e talking; th e deacons did th e p lan ­ n in g an d th e w ork, th e m en w ith th e collection p la te s fa th e re d u p th e p en ­ nies, an d th e ch o ir head ed th e w a r de­ p artm en t. * • T h e w orld tu rn e d aro u n d an d around, th e c ity m oved a few blocks, a n d tim es changed. A m otion-picture p lace bou g h t th e ch u rch p ro p erty . T h e s ta rs w ere of th e sam e ty p e a s th e m inister, th e pro­ d u cers took ca re o f th e b usiness end, th e w m dow ca sh iers g ath ered in th e pennies', an d th e a u th o rs o f th e play s objected to th e .changes m ade In th e ir m anuscripts. T h e city k e p t m oving aw ay, p rices soared an d tim es changed even m ore. N ow , a g arag e is 011 th e site . T h e landlord g ets m ore p ress notices th a n an y sta r, an d h e g ets them fre e ; th e m anager ta k es c a re o f th e d etails, th e m echanics ta k e In th e sm all change, and th e custom ers conduct a silent and invisible w a r on th e p rices charged. So th e scen ery is m erely changed, an d th e ’-eam e ty p es . a re doing ju s t ab o u t th e sam e things.— K ath e rin e N egley, In J u d g e .. . W hy th e U m brellas? A -Tather am u sin g sig h t w as , th a t a t Y ork beach one rain y d ay recen tly , w hen -a p a rty o f b ath ers a ll read y fo r th e m orning dtp cam e from their, cot­ tag es on th e ir w ay to th e beach all carry in g open um brellas. V acationists, w itnessing th e procession of b ath ers approaching th e w a te r all se N fo r th e plunge, w ondered a t th e th e o ry o f c a r­ ry in g “bum bleshoots” to p ro te ct them ­ selves from th e rain w hen th e y w ould sh o rtly b e drenched w hile ta k in g th e ir m orning b ath .— N ew Y ork Sun. M elodious Irony. “W hy did th e te a rs com e in to y o u r eyes w hen th e b an d played- “H ail, th e G ang's A il H ere?” “In view o f th e factio n al fights w e’ve heen having,” re p lie d S en ato r Sor- ghuni, “th e tu n e sounded d ow nright ironical.” . 1 H eight of M eteors. D u rin g th e display of th e P erseid m eteo rs one A ugust In F ran ce sim ul­ tan eo u s observations w ere m ade in th a t country from ‘ p o in ts, ab o u t six m iles a p a rt. F rom th e p arallax e s th u s o b tain ed th e elevation o f several con­ spicuous m eteors above th e ea rth w as calcu lated . T h e h eig h t a t th e begin­ n in g o f th e flight varied from 66 to 175 m iles, g n d a t th e end from 22 to 41 m ijes. ,T h e longest d istan ce tra ­ versed in th e atm o sp h ere w as about 152 m iles, an d th e sh o rtest 35 m iles. P araso ls U sed a s P ets. Among the lates. fashion, novelties For women are parasol handles spe- -Ia lly carved in wood and then enam­ eled In the shapes of portraits of pet -io g s and.- birds. . H e K new . “A h I” rh apsodically asked th e p re ­ sid in g elder, “w ho really know s w h at a little boy like th is one is thinking?" “I do,” replied G ap Johnson of K ura- p u s —.tlge. “A nd a fte r you’re gone I’m going to lick th e th u n d ^ o u t of him fo r i t ”— K an sas C ity S tar. W om en L aw m akers A ssisted. T h e p arliam en t building m S tock­ holm is equipped w ith a sp ecial su ite o f room s fo r th e convenience of th e w om en m em bers of th e S w edish na­ tional law m aking body. MAN WANTED Mao of Sood reputation, clean habits, and strictly honest* to represent a wonderful lino of fine-fitting, made-to-or.ler men's sulto and overcoats In this locality. RIch-IooUmg, soft-as-ajlk. hU-wool goods at one price of 925.50—none higher. Fully 515 under local store prices. Good pay. No invest* ment. collecting or delivering. Addresat WHOLESALE DIBECT TAILORS Stroa A EUfcoft Sts. Buffalo. N\ f , NewHair to replace old* sboold be gro^ Ing all the time. It w ilt If yos , use Q-Ban BalyTonic—Don't get bsld. get Q-Bao today — It*g much more pleasant. At all good druggists, 95e.or direct Iron HESSKs-EUISb CboBda I* “ * W s m t e d t o B u y C o o n h o u n d s The Sootheni Farm Coonboand Kenaehb of Selmer, Tennessee* !be largest handler* of coonhounds In the world, want to buy a few of the very best coonhounds and still trailers. Must be thoroughly trained and ex­perienced after coons, tree tree barken* rabbit-proof at night, and able to deliver the goods. Send description and lowest cash price for what fbo have to offer. Would like to hear from reliable man able to fur­nish us good coondogs. Address the Southern Farm Coonhound Kennels, Selmer. Tfenn* T hose w ho rem em ber all th e m oney th ey have borrow ed, have n ev er bo r­ row ed very m uch. I t is h a rd to feed a w om an’s van­ ity on b read and cheese an d kisses. Every genuine package has the cross and circle printed in red. Make t pur Old "Walls Redecorate with little trouble, less satisfaction. There is one b est way to do it m I n s te a d o f K a Is o n d n e o r W zU P apery @ i n i u L T ® K t n e S llW lM M ta M a a iS M a M tm M a b b M k S O L D s o Y E A R S Ilplip ill® ‘n 111 ® *#1 . It.f- H I Ijllj lllS fi - r -- - S S -I.) I i | 'v * " “ t t l l i a rWSiiS ‘ I 1 * . SH'lISS i .* a . ■SI a ■ J i 1 i \\ I i l i i ’ I I I I il THE DAVIE RECORD, MOGKSVILLE, N. C. One Good Merchant in Every Town can establish a profitable and permanent shoe business on limited capital through the W.L. DOUGLAS ~ NEW SALES METHOD RetailersReserveSystem Meats. Women's* Boys' Shoes This new plan of distribution has been arranged for your beaeflt, and through It Profits Are Guaranteed WJ L. Douglas shoes *are the world’s best-known-, trade- marked shoes. HtgIiqnaHty. honest workmanship coupled with low prices and lateststyles make easy sales and .........quick ttirQ^serof your small Investment. P.re- paid express and freight, 10 cents per pair allow­ance west of tUe Mississippi, and bonded M bow shlpplngssrvlCebelplncrease profits and make large investments unnecessary. Write sow for catalog and full Information. If there Is no Douglasdealerin your town you may be awarded EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS DCMCMCCD that $6,000,009 has been spent In |\ u IYIErirJDIlfx AdvertisingW.L.7>onglai»shoes, No other shoes can equal W. L. Douelae In auick sales, because people call for them. The results or this advertising and 46 years of honest shoemak* log means sales and profits for you. Vde Itfif. IkfhtipfftsIiM *3) tee fM oaM iw. W.1.00UGIAS SHOE CO., 10 SpatK Slreet1 BrockIonlIIsMi AaU your D ealer for W -LD ougIae shoes. ifteed _ H A N C O C K S ulphur Compouhd Physicians agree that sulphur bone of the-' most effective blood purifiers fcnown^For pimples, black-heads* freckles, blotches*andtan.aswellasformorescriousface.scalp and body eruptions, !lives, eczema, etc., use thissclentific compound of sulphur. Asa lo­tion, Itsoothes and heals; taken Internally ltgetsattherootofthetrouble,For over 25 years Hancock Sulphur Com­pound has given satisfaction. 60c and $1.?,Q the bottle* at your druggist's. If he can't 'supply you send'hisname and the price In stamps nod and we will send you a bottle direct HANCOCK UQUID SUtPHUA COMPANY rE jr J N Baltimore, Md. Hanttd Su/yhur Ctmptund Otnt • L t nun^-ZSc aad SOtmmJtr USt with A t Liquid CtmptunJ. uuM nuam iuB FIRE LOSS ESTIMATED. AT S700.000 TO $1,500,000. Atlanta.. — City firemen are still guarding the smouldering, flames oi a fire In the heart'of Atlanta’s bus­ iness section which caused dam­ age variously estimated at $700,000 to $1,500,000. The Kress building is a complete loss; the L. F. M. de­ partment store gras almost com­ pletely gutted, while Eisman’s Clothing Store and Child’s Hotel were damaged badly.’1 Other, adja­ cent buildings sustained heavy damage from smoke and water. The Kress building, and stock were covered by Insurance, it was stated. Ben Fitzpatrick, local man­ ager for the L- F. M. store, stated that his firm sustained no financial, loss. The other buildings and stock also are understood to have been well covered by insurance. Police and fire department offi­ cials are investigating the cause of thf fire which, they stated, appar­ ently resulted from an explosion on the second floor of the Kress build­ ing. / GMiS FOR COOL DUE TO PROVIDE TRANSPORTATION TO MEET THE NATIONAL EMERGENCY. CAR .WORKS AT HIGHPOINT DESTROlflED-SY FIRE SPENS NIADE HEW COJl CHIEF President -Tfiinks Coal Problem Can Be Solved in Thirty Days, By “Concentrated Drive.- LEIlSE FOB Fini TEARS ONLY DOLLAR A YEAR RENTAL WOULD BE CHARGED BY THE * SECRETARY OF WAR. Representative. Hull’s Resolution Giv­ en to the House Would Assure Cheap Fertilizers. Washington.—-The entire operating personnel of the railways of the coun­ try was called upon -by President- "Harding for a “concentrated drive’’, for thirty days to provide ,the trans-: 1 portation facilities^necessary to meet• the national coal emergency. j In a letter to Conrad E. Spens, vice-; president of’ the Chicago, Burlington1 and Quincy railroad, who was named as federal fuel /distributor under the new coal distribution and anti-prof­ iteering act, the .President declared that if the enthusiastic; attention of the railroads could be " stimulated for a month on the movement of coal and handling' of empties -"we could solve the coal situation not only as. to am­ ple supply, but prices would be quick­ ly readjusted.’’ The President suggested that Mr. Spens take up with the governors of the various states the question of the prevention of extortion, as the new act is limited to coal moving in interstate commerce only. “The Federal government,” Presi­ dent Harding said, “is loath to under- High PointE — Fire of undeter­ mined origin here. destroyed the plant of the P- A. Thqmas Car Works, manufacturers of trolley " r s , entailing a loss unofficially estimated at $250,000. The factory building, which is north of the city on the Southern railway tracks, was In a mass of flames when discovered. -Firemen1 answered an alarm’ promptly, but were unable to make any headway in fighting the blaze because of the distancejof the plant from a water hydrant. Forty links of hose were connected by the firemen furnish­ ing one stream of water; but this was insufficient ’ to combat the flames and the building was burned to, the-gronnd.p. a . Thomas, owner of the car works, could not .be reached for a statement, but persons ac­ quainted wfth the circumstances estimated that the loss would reach a quarter of a million dollars. A Large quantity of steel and other material assembled for use by the company in the building j of street cars, went up In the flames, incur­ ring a loss oL~ thousands of dol­ lars. : ARRANGEMENTS ARE ’MADE ” ' LONG CONFERENCE" TO OBTAIN COAL. IN IHSUSTRUU. STRIKE IS OVER Factories Start on Capacity Produc- . tion, Trying to Catch Up With Accumulated^ Orders. Washington.—A resolution authoriz­ ing the Secretary of War in his. dis­ cretion, to lease for a period of not exceeding fifty years, nitrate plants Nos. I and 2, and Waco quarryi near. - . . . -. . „,, . . , ; take to fix definite prices for coal, be-Muscle Shoals, Alabama, at one dollar, 1 - , ,. , , a year each, on condition that' they I cause of. tJler I® ^ If “Shgll operate at preset capacity f o r ; aucb intervention'^in peace imes the production of fertilizer cbmponents i because of the.iifficuUy inqrevm gat for sale to the public at a price not Tair prices without giving undue favor to exceed eight per, cent profit, was in-1?® sonFe an 03e nt an troduced in the house by Representa-Ibeeausa 0 , . t .n . i,f <-„m,lementarv tive Hull, republican, Iowa. authority which is only supplementary -The resolution also provides thatIt0. state action. On the pther hand, the plants, which may be leased either j "Ish J ° u ° ® 3U , separately or completely, are to bewill vigorously follow Up individuals kept in condition to produce nitrates asInS facilities and other components "of munitions, SUSPENDERS A full year'd-weor or more guaranteed (76c and 60c). Hen's Garters (SOe) and Hose Sapportera (all sizes, 25c). No rubber to rot from heat or sweat. Phos­phor Bronze. Rustless Springs give the stretch. ASKYOUfi DEALER. If he can’taopply 70U, send direct, giving dealer's name. Accept no substitute. Get the genuine Na-Way. Look Jor guarantee and name on buckle. W ntc for stoi7 ox No*? Spring Stretch.i*way NU-WAY STRECH SUSPENDER COMPANY Exchwtv* Ueavfacturtrt«/ Nu-Wav ttnd Xse*Uo Lintt Oept* C Adrian, Mleh. Travel by Sea ^orfoIkfo BOSTON :Mon„ Wed., Sat 4:0» P. M. Baltimore Men., Thur. 4:oo p. m.T *Bfeals and Berth included on Steamer.. Through tickets from principal points. Merchants & BBners Trans. Co. A E. Porter, G. A~. Norfolk Health-Rest-f of interstate com­ merce who are exacting extortion, as such plants, with their personnel, to defined in the act, in order fhqt we be turned over to the United States | W hare -relI?1 £rom snCh practices in case of national emergency. at earliest momen . Sale by the Secretary of War to the Alabama Power Company of the gov­ ernment-owned steam plant at Gorgas, Ala., together with the transmission line to Sheffield, / With :sub-stations>- at a price-of not less than three, million dollars, also would be authorized. ‘Failing to sell the Gprgas properties - - ... at an adequate price, the secretary eratrve arrangements with - Arrangements for fhe distribution and control of anthricite- prices, the President - declared, have been satis-, factorily' established ; In co-operation with state authorities and. 'operators and, he added, the first activities, of the new fuel agency should be di- reeled to the extension -of the, co-op- would be authorized to negotiate with the Alabama Power .Company for th.e purchase of sites, and right-of-way on tvhich the plant and sub-stations are ■located, with such other property, by condemnation or . otherwise, as might be deemed necessary. He would-be given authority to contract for com­ pletion of dams Nos. 2 and 3 in the noray SOLD EVERYW HERE R y z o n** f y ttq u j-a BAKIKG POWDER y o u u s e / e s s BOlXBB FLUES Wp.T, CASTINGS AND SUPPLIES BELTING, PACKING AND LACING."WOOD, IROH AHP DTCCL_____• LOMBARD IRON WORKS, AUGUSTA. GA Legion Post In Korea. An application -lias just been re­ ceived for a charter for an American Legion post in Korea by the Legion's national department. There are 15 persons eligible- for membership In Korea arid the application bears all ways, bituminous coal producing and consuming communities.and.the states authorities set up by Henry B. Spen­ cer, the volunteer federal fuel distri­ butor/" , Congress Adjourns Sine Die. Washington. — Congress adjourned „ „„„ „ „ w slne die with leaders generally expect- Tennesaee river-and to-lease them for;inS a call from President Hardmg for 50 years at a rental not less than four a 3Peclal session November.. 16, pre- per cent of the cost of finishing dam No .2 and*constructing dam No. I/ Representative Hull issued the fol­ lowing statement on.his resolution: “My resolution is not intended to decide in any manner who is to be allowed to purchase, leasq or operate the various properties of ,the ,.govern­ ment at Muscle Shoals, 'Ala. It is designed, however," to find A. solution for the vexed problems that confront the government ..at those ni­ trate and power plants and projects. It the Alabama Power ComMny, Mr, Ford, or any other person cir organi­ zation wants to make a contract along ceding the regular December session: The President was In attendance for a . few minutes before the' final" gavel dropped, to sign the usual sheaf o* eleventh-hour bills. \ . The only ‘ important measure to get through on the last, toy was the defi­ ciency appropriation bill, the admin­ istration Liberian Ioanj hill and the Dyer anti-lynching measure going over until the next-Session- Lacking in the adjournment were IIETOES Banos [ILL EXPLAINS.TO CONGRESS WHY HE DOES NOT SUBSCRIBE TO ITS PROVISIONS. In a Written Message to the House He Sets. Forth in Vigorous Man­ ner His Objections-y Detroit, Mich--Henry FordJs “In­ dustrial strike" has come to an end. At midnight the great automobile ^plants in the Detroit district, employ- , ing upward of 70,000 men,-and which : closed for an indefinite period as the manufacturer's, protest against what j he termed “excessive” coal prices, ; again Wnfi- the scene of industrial ac­ tivity. . - «• j The order for the reopening of the plants came from Bdsel Ford, son of the manufacturer and president of the Ford" Motor coriipany; W hSk inlae ar-' rangentents to obtain coal during a. long conference in Cincinnati with 50 mine operators. The reopening or­ der was approved by Henry Ford and Official announcement given to the" thousand of Ford workers throughout the country ^ho daily, since the shut­ down, have scanned the newspaper headlines in their eagerness to learn when their wages would start agam. Bdsel Ford, in* his telegram, cop­ ies of WhiclT-Were dispatched to every Ford assembling plant in the*counlry, said the IhteState commerce commis­ sion’s latest order permitting tie flow of fuel to automobile plants, previous­ ly put in the non-essential class, made it possible to obtain a sufficient sup- Washington.—President Harding ve­ toed the soldiers’ bonus bill, inform­ ing Congress in a written message that . .. , , . . .Jf., , . • . _ ply of the class of coal required towhile he was in accord with the avow-operate the-'Ford enterprise. Executive offices of this concern, that since the shut-down have been the scene of -almost feverish, activity in the effort to solve the company’s coal improbable a bonus for the world problems, sa>the setting in motion of ed .purposes” of the measure, he did not subscribe to its provisions. The executive’s action was repard- ed generally in Washington as making war* veterans, at least for some time to come, as it appeared Jo be almost certain that the veto would be sus­ tained . by the ■ senate. -Mr. Harding set forth a number of reasons for. returning the bill to the house without his approval. Iriiese included: Failure of Congress-, to provide a means of financing. : b That inevitably the bonus would in­ crease taxation. . . That the legislation would wipe out everything thus far accomplished to reduce government expenditures wher­ ever possible. -f That a peace bestowal on the ex- service men -wae “a perversion of public funds,” and suggested “that fu­ ture defense is to be inspired by com­ pensation rather than by conscious­ ness of duly to country.” That to gdd /one-fourth of-the to­ tal sum of the 'public debt for dis­ tribution among less than 5,000,000 of the 110,000,000 people would nn- determine confidence on which the na­ tion’s credit was builded, and “es- machinery for the reopening in a few minutes after the president’s - mes­ sage tvas received. Xt was announced that the late night shift of workers should report at" midnight and tnat succeeding shifts should resume the usual routine. The Ford company. It was announced, will start" on1 a ca­ pacity. production schedule in an-Of- fprt to catch up on accumulated or­ ders. !OTHERS Ri DMBOTERg Read TJis Letter from Jjrfc »*• Oe Hughes Greenville, D eL-“ I TO=a impression that my eldest dau^rhad ......— • some internaltrotiHe as ever since the Srst hersicknessap. Pe^edshshad tog to bed and even hadto quit school ooce for a week. Iaiwava take LyaiaE. Pfct jgetableLompound Qyself50 I gave it to her aid she has received CTeatbenefitfrotQ it. - . IOU can use tbis J-*ter for a testimonial if you wish ;:'i cannot say too much about whatvo- medicine has done for. me and for'm- Mrs. WM. s. hS S $ Greenville, Delaware. ^ ' Mothers and oftentimes grandmothers have taken and havq learned the vata of Lydia E. Pmkham’s Vegetable Com Pfipd- So they recommend the medi- cpe to others. The best test of any medicine is what it has done for others. For nearly fiitv years we have published Iettera from mothers, daughters, and women, y<nn,e end old, recommending the Vegetab'- Compotmd. They know what it did for them and are glad to tell others. Ih your own neighborhood are women who know of its great value. Mothers—daughters, why not try it I D O P fF DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful pas­ sage of urine, you will find relief to 1 GCLB MEBJiL #8 2 1% 0? AOTVIJt circulation ppblished IH o avie COUire IoA fiD P E S S O im S BJtOfl IS - 1 -JodlBbe at The Recorj -eats. - jtchu m L-Davie S Ro llttleDAVIE SUPPLY C Ihavea few land posters. Ifloue pot has disappea U " ijccadiue- I wants your co re ripe with ptn -To buv or gir Ui Jatotn ^dto New Bonus Bill Introduced. ^ Washington;.—Senator Bursum, of New Mexico,.introduced in the senate another soldiers’ bonus bill defined in its title at the “veterans' fund and adjusted compensation act.” The measure would provide for the payments of'$20 for each month of service together with the return of all' compulsory allotments made by service men aid payments on account of government insurance ' between April 5. 1917, and July, 1919. No provision is /inade for financing the bonus. Where, the amount due a veteran The world’s standard remedy Ior taoney liver, "bladder and unc acid trouble: National Remedy of Holland since 11,5. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for the some Gold M«d*I on era* bu end accept no umtaboo Whademean, “Absent-Minded;- “Flappers in jnoppers. is ns iu-iic headline as we ve seen tins season. Bv the. wav. a correspondent somia us the ffollowma. which he found m iac writings of .Tonathan Kwni: -Alwai- minded people always seyt u imra-e: in the fannlv as one ot me C"i:.cula -> —Boston Transcript. Her Old Habit Afgdium—“I hear the kno your late wife.” Patron— Whos she knocking now: and numbers affected make it seem politically appealing to do so.” 1A at the $10,0011909,000 of matur­ ing public debt in the next six years would be difficult to meet without ads ding the com plication of added bor- many of the popular features often !rowings on account of a bonus./ attending the death of a congressional I That the adjusted service certificate session. The gallery crowds were|pjan 0j payment, with its bank and did not exceed $50, it would be paid tablish the precedent of distributing Jn fnu on October 1,1923. In all other public funds whenever the proposal cases 50 per cent would be paid Oc small and undemonstrative and there After" diS-tbe lines of the resolution and operate were few floor wrangles, dams Nos. fan d 3 and'nitrate PlantslP03lnS «* tb^ efficiency appropriation Nos. I and 2, there is nothing in the ■ the. senate pa^ed a number of mi- resoiution that would prevent making I or measures and listehed^to a tew set • ’* speeches wile the house members made one-minute addresses.a. contract for the Autire properties. “The resolution is general legisla­ tion permitting the solving otthe prob­ lems. It has been found very difficult, if not impossible, for a large commit- kilfed in," Auto Accident Washington. — -Representative. Ar- tee of the house,- such as the military,tbuT ^.* Free, of OUfprma, was se- affairs committee, consisting of 2i i riously injured and t e secretary, L ^. members, to negotiate a solution of Freeman; yras k^ed, whqn a & auto- the problems. Itt would be still" more difficult for the whole membership of tbevboruae to complete such a negotia­ tion., .The, resolution therefore,-, em­ powers the secretary of war to make mobile in" which they were riding With a party of friends, went over an em­ bankment at1 Savage Mills. Md., near -Laurel. Mr. Fieh was taken to the Mary­ land general hospital in Baltimore, government loan previsions, was lit­ tle less than a certified inability of the government to- pay, and invited tober I, 1923, and the remainder on October I, 1926, together with inter­ est at i VBT cent. The obligations given by the gov­ ernment on unpaid sums could not be used as security for loans except under regulations prescribed by the secretaries oif war and the navy. BEADTT IN EVEBT BOX uKnHMOLA1 ’ Is a Dedicatee scv,w afcle th a t does wonders for toe compa-rloe- -J-., .I th a t iuurn Aw* vaiw — -— , _ , SfffiSw ar iK rtur WA W jjbsip- g- M- BCTOT CO- Z97S MIctHias O’- Not Considering Part in Conference. " Washington. — Suggestions In press dispatches that Great Britain would a practice" of sacrificial barter" by I welcome the presence of the United the veterans. -' , Jstaltes- Iii the forthcoming conference That the bonus would not diminish I on-the problem of the Dardanelles, the later obligation in the way of pen- brought ,the statement from adminis- sions to the world war veterans. tration officials that possible American Asserting that the obligation would participation is being, given no con- “eost more billions than I venture tOfSideration in Washington, suggest,” the President declared that “a rational"financial policy today is necessary to make Hte nation ready for the' expenditure which is certain to be required in the coming years.” Mr. Harding also/called attention to "the sums now being expended for the care of diseased, fliers and disabled or de- tlie names.: The local post will have , the best bargain for the government;- - - . .... . . - . ---------- .------------ ,--------- —.------—------------------------- Us post in Korea, and Is being organ- ; that ft is possible to make, either, col-1where K wa? said his injuries nuSn*-^e ,total cost of this work, with in- that whatever interest the TJnited Ized by M. L. Swinehart, treasurer of Tectively or by units, which ever he' P ^ 6 Other members of the *uranci UaMliH' •**“» -------------------------- >.— --- the Southern .Presbyterian mission in is satisfied is the best for the govern- that country. In ills letter accompany- meat.1 ing the application for a1. Charter, Mr. Siwiuehart said: “Ple_ase have the ap­ plication acted upon as quickly as pos- . Bible, as, we have" good' reason for wanting to get busy and get the post organized' into a going concern."' Close Quarters. , (- ‘I suppose you take the’ Sundajr papers?” “No; they crowd our flat too much.” . , : 6 S ell-anis Hot.SuroRoIief ^ a n d .75tPadtag3^S» party included M. A. and W. S. Dennis;- Californians,^ both of whom Were1Slightlyisjured. ’ Few, details were -received here in the report of the accident to friends "' It was Aaid Senate Sustains Veto of President. Washington. — The soldiers' bonus-; ^ bill failed of enactment, the senate I0* Ljie representative, sustaining President,Harding’s veto.jILe auto skidded into a telegraph Previously the house /had over-ridden post" .and truend ,turtle, the veto by a large margin, The" SenafejTOll call showed 4-r yeas to’28 nay3. or less than the two-thirds; majority necessary to enact the meas­ ure without the Presidentrs approval. Forest Ranger "Examination. . Washington.—An/ examination for forest ranger will ,be held at AsheviUe and Franklin, October 24. " ’ :—-------- f — f—/' Will" Dispose qf-'Acmy.Transports- Washington.—The old.- army"! trans­ ports, Sheridan, Logan, -Beaufort acd Crook, all dating back to 'SpaaSh war pendent .soldiers land asserted that I cost - H z *exceed $25,000j000,000; •Since the" Tfnited States, without having been consulted, was named in the treaty of Sevres, as one of the na­ tions to share in the international ad­ ministration of the Dardanelles, sug­ gestions for American participation in the proposed peace conference with the Angora government are not unex­ pected. It was emphasized, however, added, probably would States may have, in the ultimate dis­ position of Uie problem is confined to ,the necessary free passage for Ameri­ can ships through these waters be as. Only once did the President refer to the interest on the foreign debt out of Which the proponents of the bonus have" contended, it could be paid. He told Congress that the government was facing a defieitbf $650,000,000 dur­ ing 'the current fiscal year and a fur­ ther dbficit for the year succeeding, "even after counting upon all interest collections on foreign indebtedness which the government is likely to ?cl ceive.” . - /S b Uthern Restores Trains. Wasaihgton.: — Restoration 0f two Sonthern1Tailway passenger trains tak- en off during the.shopmen’s strike—. - — . —----- ..-----— -- --- trains Nqs.-10 and 135, running be-J days and employed-more recently in tween Washington ■ add Danville, Ta., ‘■Wss'aubduBced at the general offices.Ofcic'ialajof the Southern said that . two Oiner." trains, Nos:-15 and. .16, be- -fWeen1 Salisbury, N. .C.,.ai^d AsheviUe, would be restored Sunday and that aU trains taken Off during i; the strike Would be placed back on schedule, as the striking' shppmeh returned to their the regular transport line to Manila, are to be- sotd a t adetion Dctober 2. The first three/w^vbe sola at';San Francisco and the CrOek at Norfolk. Secremry WeelW 'expLained- tliat the cost." of maintenapee-'of - the' vessels In the" transport serricbvhjuT risen to a point where it was no longer,a mat­ ter of 'economy to keep them in oper­ation. = : . Twenty Persons Are Killed. Mexico City.' —; Twenty persons, among which are thought to be. several Americans, were reported dead, and a large number injured in a railroad wreck:. °f a ."Laredo bound, passenger train at a village near Queratario. \ Spreading rails, due to the heavy raina which fell recently, are supposed to have Caused the accitonL - - The traia was preceded by a military escort, train." When- Hie.-latter , was ilitcbed, due to the bad rails, the pas: senger train waa^nnable to stop in .time apd'crashed into the" other. snred. Thus far no official suggestion that. this government participate in the conference has reached Washing­ ton. Rear Admiral Bristol at Constanti­ nople reported that his efforts to ar­ rive, at a joint plan for relief for all refugees at Smyrna with the British, Italian and French high commission­ ers had been deyaled. To Preserve Farewell Message, Sacramento, Calif.—The State In- dustrial-' Accident Commission has been instructed to cnt away and pre­ serve that portion of the stone in the mine drift on which "William. Fesseh burned with his lamp the only message left by the 47 miners who .Jsre vio tims of the tragedy at the Argonaut mirfe. Clarence Jarvisi . a member of the -state board of control, said the stone would be kept by the state. The words written (on thfe Jaryis ,said/were: , ffGas bad: Thrbe o’eisck,” -stenn 75 S ' ” ' /5* ( "I > A I a V V BABIES LOVE w si^ B fiH sm sw Ue tslub’ul CluIiiraiIiaeetf Fleaawit to slve-pleaaipV? take. Goaianteed pureb W etableand afcsconely fcansiej. It Quickly ovcrcEBta A IAttDmsbb H IN D ERCO RK S leurasa eu^ atcm sil et“ bV ca I L IV E R R a M i jlow ^NTED -Lped cotton. ] GFEE^ YILLIXG C I Smoot- of R. i.w hohas iflin’ri°" health since last sj -insver:. ill- I l-ourcar soes to the ba( J call J- Everhardj iSnnplv Co., he will fix II Davie S Roau hitaher, of Clarksj n Thursday and dro ;ee us. jDt vou to know that we Ieft- line of Elkm and • j shoes now on sale. J D AA IE SL PPLY G EiiAl Ellis- ot Halifax cot; “|<:everal davs last week m rainends and relatives. Ih manv rears experience .Kfsodeied ginnery. Lefle sJ are making things ha: l-1i Cooieemee..» >,a Southern Power Co. -'Ig in the towers south of Je wires will soon be up. y Fall hats at W - L- CaLf MISS DAISIE TURNE rn. to Mr. and Mrs. R. lie. of Cana, on Sept. id ra real nice dress shoe or •Li any member of the Si Jto Davie Supply Co. } I Davie X Roa1-I f •;|sSaIlie Smith, of Smith G ’ / cePted a position as Op^ >.e Mockaville Telepnone I at jou to know that we' l-rf 2 ue-.v do saw cotton1 ij15 re“d v to g;n or buy I DAVIE SUPPLY J Orneyj Jacob Stewart, T ’Md A. T. Grant. Jr , J i6aUip to Manon last T " Son Talbert, of Adv LhucLoa Taloert. of j ffwe in town one da! :o lend on imp ^ alllU- Tne farm must j C -,0? acres m cultivf a31® loan 51,000. See f1 E- V. CRITCHi Lexington, Hdca Granger, of Pah My 6 -'Pe-ding several . SBest ot her sister I Farmer v rtkey b v v ou can save going to DaviJSI " 0urCotton «swr* gins. j Davie js. R0I ^Lbplr" 11 S stroud^ iI tw F e FlIe- of Statelk with rel L « v - .-^elba T peeziLC - ^r^vard. of Rj;/ v-al days Iast i I ao( G u tic iira ----------IS IDEAL- J Forthe Ha^ Lsdie** Do Yocr 0»,»P leotlne--A ttaebm entc..buttonhole. J8;banJeod Qajnc7 wanted. W. N. U, CHARLOTTE, N°" 0 &!-Csndies°C-er*es> aotlon|: ^ rdars e3Utoeam Fl ®arlr*. 0 acces.-Pfces paid fc L p - w a l k i ■Farmington, if /f? ^eet- , edneS daye ViiSavctltJ ^ t^ e 1Qfersect; fmmP udSoutb daiaW " a r - Bot3Lth.; cc ccuPants were I: c ° businesI- /I ^ W tir T If sc1 ^ ^ s r s.Xr-.,. HaTrc X t>' iv.-S- 5T 1 -- 1791 8436 'K r* ' / 'K - ?\ ID SITERS Asp from Mrs. ugK es as under the o- aaughter had antemal trouble nr since the first ntrsicknessap- ^ s h e h a d t o g , bed and even had quit school once ~ek. I always - I— ,-<,dla E- Rnk- ! am’s V egetable ompound myself soit to her and ^V E RECORD s ^ m O I ABT^rAra IN DAVIE COUNTf, personal news. cents. at The Record of- *a -C' received Jreatbenefitfromit1S °a can use this Iet- f you wish, as I Ji about what your :or. me and for my Wm. S. H dghesi grandmothers learned the value n’s Vegetable Com-iommend the medi- ny medicine is what ■ts. Fornearlyfifty ied letters from f and women, young c ding the Vegetable -'now what it did for to tell otherB. In iood are women who alue. |era,why not try it? |toii‘s 21 IidwWets jLh us WsRe Davie X Roads a ltieS l E SUPPLY CO. ' ,Jiaye a few Iand posters. \m x pot has disappeared. , & Wall wants votir cotton Jgadiues are ripe with punkins W IlSTED-,—To buy or gin all - : O T AIR led with pains or I; have headache,, pmnia; painful pas- i will find relief in MEBiiL remedy for Iddneyf uric arid troubles and of Holland since 1696. ■|iruggi§ts* Gold Meda! on every W V sp t b o Im itiidon B.C; Clement, Jr., li.tie son of Mr. and Mrs. Clegg Clement, who has been quite ill for some days is much better. TiIie Southern .Railway Co./ is putting in a new-overhead bridge across their track on the Salisbury road south of town. Noah Gaither who is In stationed at Hampton Roads, Va., in the nav­ al-air service, is visiting lelatives and friends near Sheffield. The Clark shows exhibited here Monday, giving an afternoon and evening performance. The crowd was large Monday evening. Mrs: John E. Brock, of Farming­ ton, has been very ill for some time, but is improving nicely. Mrs. BrocE has been suffering with Malaria. A goodnum ber of our farmers sold tobacco on the Winston-Salem market last week. The price seem­ ed to please some while otherk thought the weed was going too low. I Mrs. T. M. Hendrix returned Sunday from Charlotte, where she has been in thejjospital undergoing treatment. Her friends will be sorry to learn that her condition is not improved. George Seamon, of R. i, and . . Miss Emeline Trivette, of near making things um ln--Qaria, were united in maniage Sat­ urday evening .at the home of Rev. C. R. Johnson,-who performed the marriage ceremony. “Absent-Minded 7” oij?Ioppers,” is as neat a -Vve seen this season. I o!"respondent sends us i-j -Iiieli he found in the S Ltlian Sw ift: “ Absent- ■ I always kept a flapper A one of the domestics.” K -ript. Old Habit. hear the knocking of Patron—“That so! king now?” BABIES LOVE »apfictirs -is IDEAL- k j^ M L L IN G C O .- [Sroot1OfR- i, who hasbeen fining heaUh since last spring jus very il>- —,car goes to the bad or rail I Everhardt, at Uapplv Co., he will fix em. iS"PP> DavieXRoads. p.ffhitaher, of Clarksville, ’■tm Thursday and dropped i to see us. cty0u to know that we have Jflf iiDe of Elkin and Star iihoes now on sale. V DAVIE SUPPLY CO. L Ellis, of Halifax county, jjkveral days last week in town I relatives. . . juany years experience and sodeled ginnery, Lefler & ire iCooleemee.. L Southern Power Co/, are j ip the towers south of town Stwires will soon be up, iTall hats at W. L. Call’s, MISS DAISIE TURNER. m] to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. He,ofCana, on Sept. idtb, a at ureal nice dress shoe or work Itraoy member of the family Mavie Supply Co. . Davie X Roads. - ESallieSmith, of Smith Grove apted a position as operator IiJfocksville Telephone Co. styou to know that we have id I new 6o saw cotton gins steady to gin or buy your ■ DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mys Jacob Stewart, E. H. Jtiid A. T. Grant, Jr., made 5Iripto Marion last Thurs- Talbert, of Advance, Itodson Talbert, of Albe- |Ure in town one day last to lend on improved P h The farm must have £35 acres in cultivation, wnji.ooo. See P- V. CRITCHER, Lexington, N. C. JHelen Granger, of Paterson, s spending several weeks (West of her sister. Mrs. :fesup,- N rv o u can save time ■ I r goinS t0 Davie Sup- 4™ . rcotton .as they Davie X Roads. ^Mrs1 H S Stroud; and Mose File, of Statesville, '^ek-end with relatives U^rs- J°hn Feezor and I SaItovard, of Biltmore1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry I;'Oal days last and this Groceries, notions, dry 'oe cream Fridays PU*.,' ?at0 accessories, Prices paid for pro V - WALKER. farmington-N. C 4iC u*1 beinRs^ f e riouse<Jnesday evening the intersection of eandSouthMainstreet l O ’sauto ™ int° car. Both cars conSiderably but uccuPants were hurt SupplyVbursinesS with -If s°; just 8Iole Ian1-I e and throw Dayand toW avie x:"totsviUg, J WEATHER FORECAST. f „ FOR DAVIE—Somewhat chilly! I : - in the early mornings despite th e' I approaching Campaign, but some I of our feljows are going to be like1 I the man without a country. . APretty BirthdayParty.. Little Miss Hazel Walker enter­ tained about twenty of her friends Saturday p. m ., from four to six, the occasion being her eighth an­ niversary. Select music was render­ ed by the Victrola while many games were played both in the par lor and yard. Prizes were won by Misses Virginia Cherry; Mary Mc= Guire and Jane Bradley. Several nice presents were received and at close of a short two hours delicious cakes and cream- together with can­ dies and fruits were served by the hostesses mother Mrs. G. G. Walk­ er. Those present were Ruth Al­ len, Virginia Cherry, Jane Wood­ ruff, Fannie Gregor and Jane Brad­ ley, Mary and Jane McGuire, Kath­ erine Frost, Kathelene Craven, Alice Kerr, Hellen Holthouser, Duo Cozart1 Linda Gray and Laura Allen, Elinor Ruth Hendrix, Viola and Hattie Ransom, Alene McClam- rock, Ruth Daniel. All left wish­ ing her many more happy birthdays Fork News Notes. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Garwood: and small daughter Margaret and Misses Floy Williams and Winnie Davis, Masters Fred 'and Thomas Williams, went oil a weeks camping trip, and visited Blowing Rock and other points of interest in Western, N. C. They returned home Monday and re­ port a pleasant trip. Mrs. William Miller is very sick, but we hope she will, recover soon. Her children and grand children, al­ so two greatgrand children, of Wins­ ton-Salem, have^been at her bedside, Mr. and Mrs. Alvos Foster and small daughter Edith, of Suffolk, Va., who spent two weeks here with Mr. and Mrs A. M. Foster have re turned home. Olin Hendrix, left Fridayafternoon to reenter the State University. . Mrs. F. M. Carter and son Fred re­ turned Thursday from a pleasant vis­ it with Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Kinder of near Harmony. Mrs. Harrison Proctor is spending a few days in Winston-Salem with her daughter Mrs. S. D. Smith, who underwent an operation a low days qgo. ' Dpwey Aaron of Norfolk Va., ib spending taw vacation here now with homefoiks. ' Allen Smitn and family visited re: latives here a few davs ago. Mrs Amanda Garwood left last Sunday to visit her daughters, Mrs. L M Williams and Mrs. J. W. Fost­ er in WinSton-Salem, -also Mrs. Clare Transont of* B»oneviHe; Tbe cash sales of The Record al most reached $2,000 last Saturday we only lacked $ir 999 95 of reach" ug thisjjum. iiiiiirmin^ TIME V A N D ftllM ^ Y G IF T S . I I tTTTtTIIIIII|m ,llIllllllllllliifmilllllliii S There are tunes in every, one's life when they S ; can best expresstheir friendship and devotion by == j J* appropriate gift. For Birthdays, Weddings and M i Wedding Anniversaries we have Oneida Commun- H- I it? Silver, all 25 year guarantee. ToiletGoods, = Hand Bags,. Candies, Flash Lights and Jewelry. S Let us help you select your gift, | | I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. | sum'll HI 11 HTt TIT T111U im fu» |jli»lM PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT. 7th, 7:30 P. ML, at COURT HOUSE. Mocksvffle Council No. 226, Jr. O. U. A. M. will jgive an entertainment to which the public' is cordially invited. : Hon. P. S. Carlton, of Salisbury, N. C1 State Councilor, will deliver '. an address at-this time. Also a Musical Pro- gram will be rendered consisting of vocal and instrumented' selections. Everybody cordially invited. « « * * * t forget the date, Oct. 7th, 7:30 p. m., at Court House Republicans of DavieTCouuty. I am a Republican end am hot ashmed of it, and if there is to be a House Clean­ ing in our -party, lets do it within the party. There are enpogh good and clean RenubIican men and women in the county to clean; the house without calling.in the Democratic Machine Managers to assist. Come to Mocksville, Saturday, evening September 30th., andlets get together and do it. Republicans’ of Davie county, why were Turner Grant Jr., and Jacob Stewart, the two little Machine bosses out of town, on the 23rd? Iwill teil you why,next Satnr 1 day-evening at our Mass.Convention. The two little machines are still functioning with full steam ahead, a law suit' is now pending in the Surpreme Court1 over the Consolidation of schools in Mocksville, and one is brewing over the Jerusalem, Coolee­ mee consolidation, about ten thousand dollars worth of school Trucks have been purchased or bargained for, in which to haul the farmers children to Cooleen.ee, right on the Rowan County, line to school, all this against the wishes and votes of nearly every citizen of Jerusalem town- Bhip1 outside of the town of Cooleemee. Do the people of Davie county, of Jeru­ salem township want the Manager of the Cooleemee Cotton Mills to manage and ran our County Finances? If they do. then .vote for J. S. Strowd, chairman of the De­ mocratic County Executive Committee, re­ cently moved to. our County and State. Ii the people of Davie county , had been in Mocksville Saturday the 23rd, they could have seeh “Jakes” Little Machine" was working as agreed on a few days previous ih a “Pow Wow" held in his office almost righ across the hall, from my office in’ the. Anderson building, E H. MORRIS. - Continued Next Week. It isn’t advisable to order beei- steak in a restaurant that - is care fuLio keep its knife sharp.—In dianapolis Star. Thank you for reading this far. We hope you survive the ordeal. We invite you to our line of Goal and Wood. ■' Aliso our line of Ranges and - Cook Stoves. .'A S S siT - V > . - At Our Cigar Counter You’ll Rdd not only alL popular brands of Cigars ana*foljaccos, but a line of current magazines, chewing gunis and candies. It’s a popular place to meet your friends. CLEMENT & LEGRAND, “ON THE SQUARE.” WINTER LAWN GRASS SEED? Should be sown now. Our new seed just F arrived. Also Herd, Orchard and Meadow. JC grass. Ano her shipment Rye, Vetch, Oats & and Wheat expected Saturday. Car oats- ^ and sweet feed due to arrive any day. ^ FARMERS FEED & GRAIN C 0 .| BUY SCHOOL SHOES NOW Red Riding Hood School Shoes fit the foot as x nature intended I shoes should fit.- Try them once and you’ll buy them always. A large Red Riding Hood School I Tablet with* each pair of Red x| Riding Hood School Shoes. Our Fall stock of; Men’s Scout snd Army Shoes, in a variety of styles and prices, awaits your inspection. Also some good numbers in . Ladies’ Service Shoes, at especially low {rices. WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SERVE YOU. I L A S H M I T S j , 417 N-Liberty Street I Winston-Salem - N. C. LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OfticePhone Yl Night Phone 9 MOCKSVILLE, N. C . MoeksYille Hardware Company. Atour new home adjoining ‘' Merchants’ Wholesale JGrocery Co., ])R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phone. OfP-:. No. SO. Raidence No. 3? Office over Drns Store. DR. E. C; CHOATE DENTIST Office' Over Cooleemee Drug Store. ’■ PHONES: Residence 64—Office 33* COOLEEMEE, N-' C. When you sell your cotton or to- bacco remember that, the editor-has waited a long time for the small a- monnt you are due him. He. has to eat, pay rent and buy clothes the same as other mortals. If you do n >t pay him how can he live. A number of "Mocksvillians at­ tended the Fiddlers convention at: Cooleemee Saturday night. Many crowd was-present .to enjoy, the E. H. MORRIS ATTORKE f -AT- LAW Offiice in Anderson Building. M0CKSVILL3. N. C. n o A 7 T A Y i n R l i i * #8i H K I •\-r : '• r lta te OfficeOrer Herchaote A Fenwn Beer. 0223235348532323535348232323534848232323532353534848482323235353 53482323535348232353534823235348484823234848232353535348235348235323482348902323232348534823235353 01482323234848482348535323235348484823234848484823484848235353234853535348484853234853232353482323 532301482348005348230153235323012323535353482323532353 23482348235323484848482353532323534848482353235348235353235323905348232323234823520153482353234823235353532323482348 44985595297297299493449444998529595 2353485348482323534848482353532348532348232348482348532348 534823235348232323484848239048532323532353485323484848534853 & j i t * 5^ * , dU > > /J ^ l l i t .Vr-I- B I 4 ' •" ■*’^r Ii-=rI1 i«vf £> *- TBHFaj f .M1 ■!wn H t.* Jglv V.** 3 O W w f fri aaaa .M sTO gpgrS5Sgy!j 5? y - -Ak J sSs^ m & H L M |(hI fX*1 — — — m t m t i t e RfecoRD,^ - ■. ~^5SSs ood Drink I 9 Copyright 1922 Hart Schoffncr & Macc Get the best style for fall Hart Schaffner & Marx latestmodetsarehere Every man and young man ought to wear the best! style that it’s possible to get. It makes you look better and feel better—it. gives you a new respect for yourself. We i have the style and the quality that keeps clothes stylish and makes them give long wear. fcsa See the new NorfoIks arid sport suits You’ll like , them: sport suits in a variety of new models; yoke plaits and many belt variations. Norf oiks; soms with lower belts. Golf coats, too, in the newest m odels. 2, 3 and 4 button sacks for fall of these breasted sacks are ea sy hanging; with a free drape to them. The fabrics are,v . • r new and so are the coloring and weaves. You never saw a wider selection. > C ^ Absolut Iy Pure—Delightfully Re. freshing. I A particular drink for p.articu'a | people. s CHERRY BLOSSOMS cos’s you no I mere’than the average soft drink, aS- | though it is far superior .in taste ends quality. I Every ingredient that goes into the f manufacture of CHERRY BLOSSOMS I is absolutely pure and wholesome. Chl-1 dren can drink it with absolute safety. I* H CHERRY-BLOSSOMS is distinctively different I from the ordinary S&ft drink, possessing a flavor and I individuality that appeals to the most critical. I Don't confuse CHERRY BLOSSOMS with the average soft drink. IT IS FAR SU PERIOR. Be convinced—G e t th e CHERRY BLOSSOMS habit. Drink a bottle today. t *> V *I t II I Tf We would advise the farmers to clean their seed wheat thoroughly or buy clean wheat, then clean tlieir fields. This winter build sheds to put their wheat in before trying to thresh or quit the wheat business. IIA ❖ What has become of the old-fash- Arednction is 'reported in the ioned man who thought lie was get- price of gasoline in tauk cars. It jting along very well if lie mi'de Vo: is still as high as ever,-Iioweverj Iri Jpir cent on his investment.—Hais j.car tanks-—-Exchange. .\.f riman Record. Morsesh&es V B rings t ' Not every business im is show window. U yeuwaRtto^vininor* clients, US2 IiiorelPTlntIns and use . the kind of printing tfcatfalthftillH} represents. your business policy.! You save mdneyjMsdmafce money tor yourpatrqm . Do &e tim e tor ! j yourself by uairifi -an eesinoaiic*! I hljtv grids papier — HaijumerinHrj Bond—sndsfood prtatfettf.bcthof, ,, I P sc M orS ItTllltftf ^ , If you w tn t printinaewTrfceand . S alssm an siim . Aelt n el ieconomy—Wvc useatrial. ' j vam r “ a llly* ua»;;. . . . r . 1T-'-""* -----------------------•* • ^ ■ - - - - a success, find she had enoiig money to start to scool. She did not stop working however, anp it is not sur- Edocated From a.Nickel. ' A.young girl in Mississippi asked her brother to give hartlis money to . . ... go to college. He told her that he B W * * ^ r l of such- determi- Iouid not afford itv and her 'nat^ ab -V i j j ;j » n . u - money to supplement what she made,amenel, aided, -Lnles-you can go ,~i, *, . ■ , Sne waa graduated with honor on_, ‘j , . , x. v ~ from the State College of Women,The plucky girl took the five-eent. .. . , ____________., , ■ i attended a. medical school, earningpiece and bought,some culhco from ! „ ^___ „ , ■ . -ju-L j - t , . all her expenses, got her e esree andwhich she made a bonnet that she ______ * - .'. sold fo r; 25s: It should be ‘ added that this happened sbcoe -years- ago. With this: money 'she bought more colico and made more bonnets. Aft^r she had madfe ^varal'dollars in-this is now & aaccessfnl practicing physi­ cian in a large town in the South; and it ail began With nickei!—Young people. i The latestprcductin v,c way, she determined to raise potatoes ,is tomato brandy.: W e^r.- Shedid ail the work in the field ex- to see: Bifl fjfe^l^ouaery a cspt the plowing.i- The yentnre was1 • * - w et gooVs anxious and find out what tie-'stuff tastes like. iyoul ___ _____ Scumble printijjg on seionble PaPfr—Hammermill Bond ~wiD (ave ]roa money and get results foj.- you. ’ is the kind of work xn: ® and -the kiad of nrtiwi we \ $ I - t ■ ■ ■ ' i H O R N - J O H N S T O N E C O M P A N Y MANUFACTURERS “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” MOCKSVILLE - - - N-C- ^OTltE-SALE OF .UND UNDER JUDGMENT. C. P. DEAD'.JOX ■vs M. F DEADMON AND WIrE- . By virtue of ihe powers ftsiwfo"! ® judgment of the Superior Cw t “• 1V county. I as commissioner v: 1 sci' ? He outcry at the court houwcVcrin .'ii* " ville, N- C.. for cash, on .Vnn !ay 2nd. 1922. at 12 oVlnck M . ihs scribed below, to wit: 1st- tmct. on the North bank of the Ssath River at a s’ake nr stcnf-, th nceN E. 36. 75 chs to a stump or fton?.E sst 12 90 chs to a store formerly* Pt- Simmon root, thence -c. 10 deftf- , ' 3 chs. to a pine lherce E. 3 cris; c 1 : F one in Mrs. Wilsons line, 'hence.' degrs. 32.90 chs to the ban*. •" '■e ' ,ts Yadkin river, thence Wm-> ard '• river to the place of be u«: n-' n taioing 72 & 68-100 acre?. «">*' .4 the North East corner of the Fo.n - 3-100 of an acre, the above trv t15 c,. as the Fish Trap Hill Farni or p ■''i./j, cw d tract: Situate. Iyintf a^o Je.UJalem township. Daus e-™",5ncy joining the lands of Thomas ^ne - "■d -ithurs and bmindsd as Itj.';0'';' „v Notice, Sale Cf Personal Property On September 30th 1922,1 will seli at public auction to the highest bid tier for cash, all the personal proper­ ty and farming tools of the IateAlIie Lowery, deceased at his residence in Davie county, Clarksville townshiD, Cana, R F D I Good grain drill, one grain drill slightly .used, One*and two feorse wagons, mowing machine, hay rake, plows and tools of all dis* criptions that, are used and of value on the farm. Sale starts at 10 o’clock. Come 4nd be on time. ' R. L. LOWERY, Administrator AlIie Lowery, dec’d. E L. GAITHER, Attorney J TAfkETS JfOH THE REUlSf -o fr „iin in the Stomaciranclj Bowels. IntestinfilCramp' Co l i c . D i a r r h o e ^ k ^ f^ so L D ereR yw H E O E FOR CONSTIPATION -Vg Southern Railway System Schedules Arrival And Departore of Passen­ ger Trains at Mocks ville. Sched.Ue figures published as iafohna- tion andAXOt'guaranteed: i Ar. No’ - Between , No Dp 17;37a 26 CharLut e-WiQston-S. 26 7:37a ' 10:12 25 Winston-S Charlotte 25 10:12 ! 1:522 22 iSsfeville WrS Golds 22 1:52» 12:-18p 21.^oldi W-S-AsheviUe Jl', 2:48p 21.and 22 Soltd through trains^between ; Goldsboro and Asbsville via' Gre«asboro, j Winrtoa Satem and JBarberrwitb pullman , buffet ParlorCar. For furthtxiB form ationiuall on . • i: -G - A ^A llisdn, j .Itd c e tA g e n t9 M o d ^ v U ie: Stani g in ifrs. W ilson's dower 'ine 'nJ?!- “C *0 rt, iunning up the s iid to.-ii in *'•. ' • oirec :*>n above the jf.-irdon in >■ toad ind romers on P#aiini'jn's 'in?3T„ w eo rnet of the g.rden nenr th- Tl™ Brow. house in a pi-inteii cf-rnw. t!w^- £ Oiiwn through the said i'arti™Mrs Wiisrn s crrnt r. N. E. rornrr W fl original onTif r dower, conta; tion of one acre, be the s:'" ’e) less. For buck title see Soos - - J ‘'^un- In office of Register of Deeds, iw yty. N C, also see bonk of irrrJ n^of- 14, page 538 In sitid fcft mortgage de^d of M. ll: I L,.Uii 23. wife to C P. Denr'm m. 1 l>!S • ' Bet. 1922 C F SW lt E 3 0 0r>. Conim - By E. H. MORRIS, Atty. t h e r e c o r d I VOI UMX XXlY MEEriNG THE Fj Bv J^hn T. Adams, Ci ' mibKcan iVAtwnaK Wuon the H anll ; t!.'U came into potvi- n! crises existed. " il:: : 1 of prices in ii:c Mrnicr ami the it :o market their Si-!iwl Kvs. ItIeftj c!;:v niv>noy to iinanl j’.v! until the 19J ve I oil. Tt^ina >e, llnexpectcdl :: credit m:\ile if in me i-and the]! \ieiul thfir lor ones to tide These conditions! • !.!■■.'I and live stocl^ »0' iion which iiienj immediate r^ !•••■(.■'■vthms: was be! • f ; . i-.terests t<j t It was not g at tne tune how ser; reallv was. Xot oj ami uiiderlyiiig 0; baniiruplcy, but v \\\\>v iuimn*ent unl< a-ures were imme<i| To accomplish Treasury Mellon ca- 0: representatives lutions and fornv s;o,000,000 pool ft were to be be madi stock interests, pe r.ient of proper Ieif the situation. Oil! proxuuatety &0.0! e-1 within a few w .Meantime the <;ress, 111 special sei War Finance Corg powering it to ma culture and live quite apart from ness. Tc provide with sufScteut res dollar revolving f| It was authorized financial uitftituticj loan coinpemes, a: agricultural org; terms which pern: for repayment. ' wide upon a lias: the tanners and tl! tr to obtain nione! 1-2 per cent. Th} tective August 2 ij According to a the War Finance business tip to ami 15. 1922, it had i /2i, madeioans I'Ve stock in teres sum ot 53-16 023, a^trage oi practij dav (,mcludiug --isr Which had ^kTiCUitUraI stc t by the W: T.ilion, under po S .I session t Congress. ■I he ii'ir.iediat4 t’-e power ot tile P-’-'ation was to w the agricultttij i('rced liipiida i| £ :rther sacrifice J-Vc- stock, stabtll t i'»»uie the ay tii-n they wotilu MtpjIort to weati* i'iie work of tl: '•'•e farmer farm, i!t> ot sacrificin '°o,.itain readv «"«io-8, the pro Congress in atne! -"C= Corpo ratio: *-j>*UUon of fauf, 1 avid the t>[^ Facies whi, '■he countil e;:ces. The tiljCl the ooerati! ance Corporati,! 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