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10-OctoberH i elightfnlly Re. for F.articu4ar iS cos’s you no soft drink, al' Jfr -*n taste aiid goes into the b l o s s o m s jholesome. ChJ- , bsolute safety. •I I ■ liv ely d ifferen t a fla v o r and critical. <£» j ,-.ojneas.iKiid j 'L OUR.” N. C- * ^le of land U nder] Judgm ent. p. deadmon • VSIjE ADMON AND WIFE.f Ihe powers contained In » | S he Superior Cooit of W j formnissioner will sell ^ P j :he court house door in MwJW | I r cash, on Mondoy OcMfcJI I 12 o'clock M , the lands Je j'A. to wit: 1st. tract. bf*nnin»t bank of the South ^adhJ #4 ke or stonp, th'nce fIlgnCe|f to a Stn11. p or none. F : s to a stopfi formerly a P g|• thence F. 10 defH. W. 17->»| i ihence K. 9 „0 chs. J if Wilsoirs line, ^ "fcn iih ! tli« to the hnnK of .I e ^ i thcncfe W*«f ?rd. ^ '„ .1 i place of be in n n ^ ^ i ■U 68-100 acres, 5*“ ? road[ „ st corner of ihe Po"VnoWn Ip |cre. the above tract is • g I 'rap Hill Farm Oi P- ■ jn{ ; ; Situate, lying »nd ad-1 "; lwnship. Davie c^,;n(jrlcks I jnnds of Thomas PeWta^ _» fn(l bounded RB fo,. ' in nub-1 lfs. Wilson’s dower MW « iY ^lin g up the S=Iid road point five the goidenla ^ove Iners on Daadmon s Iin Tom I ihe S -.tden fiear Ih jhjnc8 “I in a pointed ccrne * «toofl1IushihesaidSardent ^ 0|j is csTVA r. N. E- c0^ . . Jje frac ■te r dower, containing*^ „r I cst-, be the same ^ 2l7 Jck title see B<K)k22. PeC0UB. Ifefiister of Deeds. D“ 3 Ho. a.o fee honk of of-,I in said Register of D-e „aj W ri of M-F- D ^ stZS.K Dearm >n./ This a . j(jnef.r SWlt EGOOD. Oommw , vJORRISi A tty . * N:; , .. tHE h k o r d O V m O U T H E COUNTV, sta te AND fo reig n NEWS 2 | THAN A teD T ttES; COOliITY PAPER. On l y 6NE d o l l a r p e r y e a r “HERE SHAtL TH t -PRESS. THE. PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAlNT&Nt UNAWED BY INFLUEiteE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." vorx'M'' x x iv . ■ .NORJH; CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, meeting THE FARM CRISES. By John T- Adams, Chairman of the Re publican National Committee. WlRii Iiit Harding administra tion came into power an agricultur- , JlJses existed.' The enforced de- fl ,lion nf prices in 1920 compelled llie former mul the. live stock grow- rkel llieir products at an It left them without £f [0 jcllial Io--S- any money tij;i until ihe 1921 crops were marketed. Tc'''make a bad situation vorcc, unexpected . restriction of farm credit made it impossible for the brine: and the live sto&k grower to extend th-.ir loans or to make re.v oiks to tide them over the crises. These conditions forcen agricul-. tiiral and livestock interests.into a j oiiiioii wiiicli meant absolute ruin unless immediate.relief were given. Ererytliing was being .sacrificed by ’ farming interests to meet the situa tioii. I' was not generally known at llie time how serious the situation really was Not only was-a-vi:al and underlying on the verge of bankruptcy, but national disaster was imminent unless remedial me- a-ures were immediately adopted. To accomplish that,' Secretary of Treasury Mellon called a conference of representatives-of financial insti tutions and formed a voluntary $50,000,000 pool from which loans were to be be made instantly.to live htock interests, pending the enact ment of prcper legislation to meet' the situation. Out of that pool ap proximately $20,000,000 were Ioan-. ed within a few weeks. Meantime the Republican Con- NUMBER Whst Is Being Done to Get Pea- . v . cock. ■ /■ ... Peacock is still running at large. Gitizeiis are asking how do men of inteligence with money and euflu— ential friends manage to get out of prision, while pborignoraht in'nates of the penitentiaries have to stay where they are put. Why the five sheets in the room, and whence’the saw-that cut the bars in the .winder are questiops that have been and:: ifre- being arked. But we "are- an-- xious to -know what is being done to get Peacock back to the ’place where, if iusane as .the alienists at t e t- i il declared, he unquestionably belongs? . There was a report sent out that a reward of $400 had ^jeen offered for his captlire. "If that amom t will not secure his return-, .why not increase the reward.till it will bring, him back? Make the reward. big enough to cause men to search.tothe ends of.the earth for this man who is afficted with a species of insanity that demands his being locked up lest other men be shot from ambush.' What.is being done to get Peacock? —Christian Advocate.- - ^ OnrTown., '.Our Town is the town of happi ness. lWe strive ;^fSr something more than business. We strive for friendliness, one with another; which mates life worth while. We have a family circle which every in habitant counts one. ‘ Our motto is, One for All and AU for One.- And we want to^play game the .with our neighbors everywhere.- •• tife is lhe: game; of Brp.the.ihqoid and OutTpwg^ gress, in special sessioni at&Sded tti^ SS- buiding on that' basis.'-"- -The c:------r>—:— '1^. •— Oneida News-Chronicle.- — »3 War Finance Corporation act; -etn. powering it to make loans for agri culture and live stock purposes, quite apart from the export busi ness. To provide -the corporation with sufficient resources, a billion- dollar revolving fund wa^given it. It was authorized to make loans to financial institutions, to live stock loan companies, and to co-operative agricultural organizations, Upon terms which permitted three years for repayment. These loans' were made upon a basis W hich; enabled the farmers and the five stock grow er to obtain money at from 7 to 7 1-2 per cent. This act ^became ,ef- fectire August 2i, 1921. Accordingto a report issued by the War Fiuance Corporation of its business up to and including August '5.1922, it had since August 21, r921, made loans to agricultural and live stock interests in the aggregate, smii of $346,923,826. This ■ is -an average of practically $r ,000,000 a da)’ (including Sundays)'for one 'ear which had been loaned the agricu!tiiral sections of the. UnitecT Staien by the War Finance Corpo- fation, under power given it by the sI1Wia! session of the Republican Congress. llie immediate effect of enlarging t!» power of the War FinahCfe Cor- PriIation was to restore confidence I!1 ^lc' aSricuItural situation* stop Mced liquida ion prevent- '-any 'rtlier sacrifice of farm crpps.-’cr "® stock, stabilize the markets arid 11 assure the agricultural !.interest r- tlStthcy would be given .proper suPPort to weather the storm. Hie work of the corporation saved |c farmer farmer from. the., neces- Y °f sacrificing his h i ^ ^ i crops 0Ootain ready in m o h e y .-JFurth- 'ri"ore, the prompt action; . byj tie* Egress in amending thi£ Wair Fiti- ^orPoratioii act, stopped ^itie Wation of fantastic financial dqc- ■lles and the promotion of danger- 0,15 Policies which ‘ ' "pon Uie i were being urged country by certain -infiu- Who Said War? > .. The New York tribune remarks that “ war wages are bound to re sult in wage wars. ” Well, we do not see why. The farmer, came down from his war prices without making a war; the manufacturer took his loss on goods for whicahe had bought materials at war prices, and he did not make war; owners of stocks arid bonds saw the' bottom drop out of the values, and'they did not make -war; why, then, should a reduction of war wages cause a Wage war?—Maryville. En terprise. ; Swallows a Yellow Jacket. . • John Flippen. a farmer of Spring Garden near Danville, .Va., was death for several hours a few days ago after swallowingayellow-jacket which stung him • in the ; mouth, throat aftd further, internally. Elip- pen was drinking-cider through a straw, the yellow* packet being sucked into his mouth.: Flippen was in agony for some; time,, and the swelling from the stings, in creased his discomfort. A physi- cian-was called and.piecribed a Io- tioii which finally br jught relief. High iTax on Gluttony. -■ Prussia is.-'to.have a tax.on. glut tony. 'The Prime Minister, who is a Socialist, signed an ordHwnce:Sep- 'tember 6th, have a liMv-y^burden on those who run up big bills -in restaurants and spend their nights ia feasting arid drinking yvliile 'the great mass of tlie population finds it h a r d t6-get ,bar necessaries of life The minister-ill a memorandum says there-is altogether too milch of this ‘sort of thing, and that the discont ent of the people, may lead; to a- serious consequences if if is not checked. .i '. / : \ ■ ^ T h e Real Ariiclfi. . They liave had a "beauty show Atlante City, trophy was in and - at. its ciose the awarded • ,to a young whose fac.e,Jets, The successers which at- ,woman of' Ohio "d t!,e operation of the W ar ftn- stick, rooge or otner coS.« « .^ v- - . C T S i ll,e cooStm . '11 yeT n 10I t L wI f iW W S s ? O S - 1923. BAPTIZED AT 105 ¥eARS- Nv C^VWoman. the County’s OId. est Embraces Religion at Advanced^ :- , ■- Aee- ■ -v-'.--V j • One of the-most unique Baptisms that ever took-place in AmericalWas that ofta Cesar, N. C .,' woman; Mrsi SusieVPruett, aged 105 years, who st this, advanced age professed religion for the fir^ time and, -al though crippled and unable to. walk: as the result of a' fall sustained/ four-months . ago, ;was baptised } si- few days ago by' her friend,' Rev. L-F. Weathers; who is pastor of, the Pisgihs an'd.. other Baptist churches. ' ' / - ‘ i Arourid a thousand' people were, present at the linique event,' which took pl?.ce in Ca^ir. The haptizing itself was -a most; remarkable scene and required tin: usual preparations. The aged con\ yert," having^ professed religipn„ ,stated that she wanted to bebaptif- ei by 'irBmersidn. Her son, ?^Ir. Joe Pruettj .with whom she lives' and .other friends protested that 'it might mean her death, a& she was confined, to her beid with a brotea- leg, badly swollen, following_'her fall of a few months ago. Mrs. Pruett ,said -she Wanted to be baptised,.ev^h if it ineans.'Ber death, and; she;she should be -taken' from the pool a-.corpse; Rev. Mr. Weathers Who'is! a. native of Shelby i' was in a quandary.at.:her'; request^! but 'determfnSd' Ctb carry, out -her wishes. .' : ■ : Workmen construction a square wooden vat; thi§ was. placed 0^ a truck-ana^rtied. to Peeler's mill 'pondr-iShei^^^zihevVat was 'SllectTpSir WateY. ' When-the vat was brought to the. front steps of the.Pruethor.; e; hot water was prOiiured in pots.a: d used; to warm up the baptismal font. . . ■ 1 - Then six strong men picked up Mrs. Pruett in a sheet and slowly lowered her into .the pool. When her head' was almost submerged, Mr. Weathers performed the cere mony of baptism and the lady catne outOf the Water- smiling , and re joicing at her experience, and note tlie worse Jor her ordeal. " “ Aunt” Susie Pruett was borri in August, 1817. : She is- four years olderthan. Mr.- Euoch Parker, the coiintyls oldest man. ' She was mar ried at 18, lived with^her husband, David Pruett , .over 43 years, and he has been dead '; something over 43 years, figure her ageupfor your self. ' ' V .__ She lived 105,years tp;ithpat join ing any charcl^biit after conver-' sion and baptism last week,;she was on Sunday-afternoon last' admitted, to membership in -Pisgali church, which adjourned to her home and admitted her .into full. fellowship, there —Monroe Journal. ‘ '; ” =';." A Town'Barometer. r A town is iisuaily-':judged* by the advertisenients in their Home paper;,: If the. p^er-pleantyrOf: hojne ad vertising they say it is.aj.good town in which tp live.-' If it has no home advertisingAtheyiiay JUstJthe oppo site. -. How is Kjngtqn?; This is a good . town,: .it is - j^owihgr jhas- re spectable citizens ami we tliirfk it is the besfplace^arouiid here tip ;-live: If we think so I^s-Iiave other,:peo- ple thinking andXsaying it/'j Ad . yertise in y 0 ur ho nx4. 'papefi^-Kings- i . .. j m -— -T-^--S Tl^appa^ukslacking iip of the crime ivave ihay- be due to the fact that alL ?rimiuals|of Tennessee have become bootle^gors.—Greeneville. Democrat-Stin. * " _ . .We have, nordisres oect .for a .. ball player, botrmay the Lord- deliver _ as; from a ball bam.________ x • T a x e s -r-i county, state and' FederaU^are lifghv-So as the price o f: gasoline, cosmetics, movie tickets, tobacco, cigars, dgaretts, ^of r d rin k s ,d^inoonshi tie- Hquojrj IflgSg ^ flyNewa. ‘ - , . x 'R^pnbncans' of Davie County. ' ^.'.,(Gontiri1Ued From' List W eek) 'JlPn that particular day I was in .l^y office at work, when Mr; j. S. S^pwd . poked hi? head inside n-.y dunr. and inquired for a certain Ds- flTocrat-^he (Strowd) forget hi igor d nmiiners-or politeness, and 'did1 not e^en sSiV “KOod.mnrn'nK Mr. Mnr- -I have 1 assed him (Stcowd) dn Ow itreet 3 or 4 times within the f'isttw,n weeks when the .‘’trap, and itr|jr^ers” were being set for the.dis- -^atlEfied Republicans and he. could :tto|-se,e me. n-nv, -I bovvlny head in .degi» humility, shedding bitter tears yf angaish over hisj-efusai to speak to “lit Ie Ed .M orris” "G eat Caesars Ghost” ' how disconsolate. I ;a£n;..how unppeakeable is my difcntn fortue, won’t the. good Republicans ■■f Davie county please come to ,MocksviUe Saturday evening, Sept. 30th and save, me from tiie 'scorn-of 5 Big Manager of the biggest Corporation in the county? The poor ing farmers of Davie - county )ajjd;North- Carolina are being borne by heavy taxes placed upon ^jjw^by. the Corpora.tions and their faeri at Raleigh. Do you want .IEopohtinue it, if you do, vote for the-Democratic Republican Machine ike^s. The'. little Boss says fid. irris’ wants to go to Congress, ||y,be he'does, and the people of district'may one day send me re^-I was nominated for Congress ew years * ago in this district ifoanted out hy the dirty macl - i^ ts . _ Ti e people; not only in Dav-e ^unty but all over North Catoiinr, i^-where I stand and for what I Si-if you doubt it, come to my and let nje show yon letters I ^vereceivfd from all over the State ^hyjust on’the 22nd of liiis month itrthe train-coming home frorn Marion where-I left Grant and Jake really I am getting a little uneasy a- bout the absence, from Divie countv for they might have gone fishing up in McDoweli county, up among the blockade distillers in the mountains, and have been taken for “Prohibition enforcement officers” and have been either kid napped or murdered, who knows what has become of these MachiQe Bosses?, I am sure I doi.’t. I have long since wa-h;id my hands O l their b'o)d I liked to have for got what happened on the train last Friday a lot of we smokers- were in the smoker, fend among the cron d were ,drummers and olher Demo crats. and we got to talking. and fel low citizens; many of them expressed agreement with my views and ex pressed a hope that I would-be Davie countj’s representative in the next General* Assembly and I may be, who: knows, I really believe I, am going to defeat both .VleL Hendricks the Democratic candidate and T. F. Bailey the Rep. machine Candidate wont it be a victory worth going a thousand miles to see and celebrate. .“Say boss what’s gwine to happen no how "By. George.” The clock has.s!„ruck, the hour has arrived, will the Reps. fail, in their duty to their co.uriEy and their party? • E U . MORRIS. ■ Caaspaiga Hint. Why d"o not candidates for high public office hire, wholesale florists 4a3 their campaign mahaueis? The trouble wjth most buoilir,is that they reach iheir'pack too Eoon and peter put SacT / by primary or convention .day.TrvA.florist, in control would pre-r- vent that. Uspii to foi-i-ing. Easters‘ Iiiiiea so -that they will bio;:m~ft 'Baxter, or hoMinj? ! hem Ti3ck so (hat thev Cfill not bioohrbefore, raising ' a'fa^fifite fort'’ under glass so that, he blooms at just the right moment iss 'the year would be n cinch for him. Congrpsstr.en.iip f«r. • reelec'tinn this fall wilt do well to give this lheirrat- tention.—Arlhor. FoIwhI.1 in , Judge. •:C'Meaiilime President Harding has never iost sight of"the’-tast [hat he is a servant of the people, not iljeir master, and that the Xqusritulipn: measures his powers as it also fixes respondbiii Iy--Jfcfcmal- ain4 .Tn- btine. : . . - - "Tratjeis. said to follow the flag of the' advertiser.—Chattanoga News • The Farmers. With the opening of the 'obaeco markets the famiets of this ections will come iuto their own. It now appears that tobacco, is going to sell for a fairly good price.' We look foward to a period of sane spending by farmers. They have learned at Jtoo dear, cost al- read}' tlie fruits of extravagence when monev is plentiful. They will pay their small bills here and there and the other will be mo:e wisely disposed of. _ There is one danger the farmers are in. They Will fall for the wild stork salesmans schemes. The country has b: en .flooded for some time with all kinds of stock and many farmers have invested their hard earned savings in fhese enter prises. Cccasioiialiy a farmer gets a chance to invest in some good pay ing concom that is safe, but it is ■seldom, for the simple reasou that when a good proposition is out there are enough keen sighted' business men in the cities to take up the stock without. paying a slick-ton- gued salc-man ten or twenty per cent to go out and sell the stock to farmer folks. They should always go to their banker- pr somebody who knows uefore investing' their mouey. Fifty pef cent of the stock sold to farmers in Yadkin county the past' year is worthless.—Yad kin Ripple. Help Yonr Teacher. As a rule a school teacher is not shown proper consideration by par- SnfS. She is criticised if she does aud cusses if she doesn’t; and she is so often looked upon as merely a figure-head in the community 3» accessary nuisance. Her worth is not considered, and when she en deavors to correct the p'etty crimes of her pupils, the parents not only d .c'a -e war on the teacher, but on the entire department of tducation well. That’s the wrcng theory and its influence leads to lawlessness n l anarchy. Wlieu children are properly controlled at home and ia school they make useful, law-abid- ng citizens; but otherwise loafers, gamblers, thugs and dead beats. Help the teacher and thereby assist making the boy a man.—Graing- County News. School tablets and big bottles of ink at Record office. . Defyiag Tnne. We who every once in a whiie catch ourse|ves counting the swiftly appearing threads of “silver among the gold,” ought to take a still drink of courage and grab a new head on the slipping sands by-con'e nplating old Aunt QuiIIic Duggins. Aunt Qaile blew over to Danbury the other day, like a Snow Creek breeze She didn’t motor over either, but walker with her two feet the seven or either miles lying between this place and her home. And then after transacting sorre business she walk ed back home again She was in a hurry to e-t back to her work and didn’t want to stop to rest. Aad Aunt Auiiiin is in her 83 th year. She «vas born way back before the stars fell, and whim the civil war before out she was a woman about 30 years ago.She was married and her hus band has been dead a number of years .Aunt QuHIie walks with" the iithe step' that lots of persons 50 years younger might not despise She has a mnutlrfull of good treeth, and- a perfect digestion. She is proud of her 88 great-grand-children Aant Qaillie physically is a most remarkable -woman The tide of rime seems to break harmlessly over her shoulders, and leaves no white foam upon head. She comes from a hardy race, and' long-lived.. Her father was Prederick"'White, who was IiO years old at his death. Con stitution is the thing.- -Danburo Re porter. - - Of the 530-men and one woman iii ..ongress more Uiaii 300 are law yes s'. Twenty of them are news paper editors or publishers, nine teen are in the manufacturing busi ness, the same number are bankers, t wenty-four are engaged in agricul tural Jpursuits, eight are doctors, one a dentist, there are a fer engi neers, a chemist, a well driller some lohor IeaderV-. a . hotel man, one preacher, seven contractors, and one are more real estate--agents, miners, merchants and insurance agents.—Ex. - Never critize a man’s clothes, He niay be supporting an auto.— Harrisburg Patriot. - Tell us not in mournful numbers life is but an empty bin.—Detroit News. Record: office. -- The man who has the reputation for "playing the game” never will lack for fellow players. The only thing the average citi zen is sure of is that-no matter.who is w power, there will-be taxes. NOTICE. Mocksviile. N. C , September 13th 1922: The Board of Elections for Uavie County, W. A Roberts. W B. Angel and T. N Chaffin, in regular session held in court housp, in Mockr- ville N. C , September 13th. 1922,' full Board being present, the follow ing proceedings were had: TheBoard of County Commissions, having altered the boundary line between Jerusalem and Mocksviile Townships, as follows, Viz: That proiion of Jerusalem Town ship, lying North of the following line, towit: Beginning at a point on Bear Creek, the South-West corner of the land now owned by Dr. W. C. Martin, thence along and with his Southern Boundary line to a point on the Salisbury and MocksviilC road, ibence in an -Easternlv direction a- Iong and with the Augusta and Fork Church so ltd road, to the corner the land* of Gosh n McCuIloch on said road, ihe .ce n an East rnly direction, along the-Soutbern bouuu- ary line of the lands of Goshen Mc- Culloh, John Graves. John Dwire and Tom Vickers, to a Point on Dutch man Creek corner of the lands of Tom Vickers.~be and is hereby made a part of Mocksviile Township ” The Board of County Commission* era, also having transfered that part of MncksviIIeTownBhip l> Inir West of the following line, tow it: “ Begirt ning at a point on Sear Creek, on th@ lands of D. 0. H-.Iper, where the Mocksviile Township line now cross* es said Creek, thence down Bear Creek with its meandei ings, to the Southern line of B F. TutteroW lands, known as the Pass Placef thence in a Western direction with the Southern boundary line of the said 11. F. Tutterow lands to the Calahaln Township line;” to Cala- baln Township.” Request also having been m tdifor a transfer of that portion of C M. Godby farm, lying in North Calahaln precinct, to South Calahaln precinct: The said Board of Election will meet in the court house in Mocksviile, Ni C., on Saturday tbe7th day of Octob er 1922 for the purpose of fixing and establishing these lines. Notice is given that the Registra tion Books will be open at the var ious precincts, in Davie connty, on the 5th day of October 1922 and will remain open for twenty day;*, UD to and including October 88; h 1922. I', is ordered that a copy of this notice be published for £0 days in The Davie Record and the Mocksviile Enterprise W. A- ROBERTS, Chm’n. s W. B. ANGELL. THOS. N. CHAFFIN. NOTICE, '•J - \SI mU Samuel T. Foster, at Da vie Cross Roads, Mocks- ville, N. C., R. 4, Phone 621, for any information on colton of any kind. I am now in the cotton market and will buy or gin your cotton and al ways pay the top price. Yocr patronage will be appreciated. Give me a trial before you- sell or have it ginned. Yours truly, Samuel T. Foster. f -V j H 1 1 ' "Ar*-' I ri t i i i i i IfiIiitSfiSi j*. t V I f' J* kK t 'v r - HS* W m W I M S'i^;/?!^®2SSS5*S . , . i i l E ' ? ? m w j ^ f 'K - y T ?.*Fir.-'i~-.ri?i*.-'. ■ _-- -■:f:J:-':.' -V': Lsa BAYE'-RECOED. C.gRANK STROUD \ . - fditor. TELEPHONE -Sntered at the Postoffite in Modcs- viile, N. Cl, as Second-class MaiJ niattpr. March 3 ,1903. , . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONC YEAR. IN ADVANCE i J l 00 SI?; MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 TIIKEETMONTHS,IN ADVANCE $ 25 Take your choice, boys. Aii things come' to those who wait,' but some ot the boys could m not wait. ;^ -, __.. Tliere is no doubt but that some body will *>e elected to the legisla- t lire from Davie county..' Sniiie of'the'politicians are now fU’iiyiiiU that they are Democrats, nVnl rtre claiming to be old-fashioned Citizens._i____________ - —;—r— Sn far as we can learn lliere will ■ be ;-.o more political conventions IieM ii: I ^vic comity before the . 2\uvc:-,iber election. When a politician tells joti that your taxes are going to be recltved j„ uie future do 'not knock him <Vv.v:i- ImJl turn your other cheek to him. ' : ' ' Wonder who the citizens ate go- ,. ii'.jr Io vole for to represent Davie cousiiy iii.tlie State Senate and in Cl.-':'Jirci-W -this'fall? Don’t all speak at once. -■■ '* . . , Tjio woods will SOfiu be .full of- - ppliu.-;:.' .'-pcakers - and b’ockadets . -arc Wr.ri’.ed Ui be careful who. they shmoL- ,-it .If The’ Recoid man gets out with the boys he don’t want to be frrkcti for a revenue officer." : G vcnior Moi risotv is opposed to Ihe Dv mocrats fusing with Repub licans iu North Carolina, so says 'the \Viii*ton Seniinel.' Thatbeing . ti:e case wonder .what -Uncle Cam l-hinks of the Dayje Democrats? '• D-;u’i all answcr-at'once.-' Th;: Record is- sorry to chronicle 1 the death of Hon. Tlios. E. Watson Se'natorfroui Qeorgia1- which oc curred in Washington last Tuesday. Mr. Watson was oue of the braini- - e.u ineii tliat the south lias produced • and was respected and admired by his enemies'as well as his friends. AVhiltt the editor .differed with Mr. WaUson along political lines, it'was our pleasure to know him’personal- Iy and we held him in high, esteem. ' Peace to his-ashes. • • Articles pretaining to the Various ' and sundry candidates that are ruiu niug for office In Davie county this ' fall will be charged fo/ at our re gular advertising rates. Life is too ‘ short to devote all our time and energy to help the other fellow while we go hungry. If yoii have ‘an article of a political nature that you want printed in .The Record .■yoif would do weli to-euelose your 5 check for the article at the rate of two cents per word or fraction there of. This applies to all pariiesand candidates regardless of race', coloi- ' -; or previous'condition of servitude". Ta Ercct Haadsome Brick Building - - - 0 . G^Walkerliaspurchased froifl The ^outheni lJaiik_ &'frusfc-CVim-- ' . pany -a.lot on the CornerijofisMaiji; /st'feet-aiid the-square,..ivith:a froli't-. agc of 46 feet and a depth of-^55 5 ..- feet.-..Jfr. Walker will soon begin the- erection of a modern tw.o-story :■ . store buiidrhig'iii which lie will con-’ . _ -cliil-l b'otli his. .wholesale and retail ■ st'orc-s. ‘ The consideration was $5,^ tQOO. 'I'he iiew: bank building will a frontage ot 36 feet on Slain _ ^ street and-\yiil front about 60 feet ^ ; ,_oa^JtUe .sqiwre^.^jark; 011 the bank i*.. .IfSSVling wi}l,5s§iS'.tti;t-h'e-iiear-;f’u-- ,:v - = t'.i're.. A store building will also be. : t^cted'adjeinihg th&t>ank bgiiding ^ ij-wning-..Uiii square^ this Iilock of 1)11 ildirigs.are~erected the .c:appeiiraiice of the square will pre- ■ stfUl-h ver-v attractive appearance^ - WiGsEon Karker. Shows^ighTc- i--; -'.' fcscco Average, ^'f ; V,. , ' Vv'instiin-Sa^em. Sept 30.—The re- '. ” .. .P'H’i of the supervisor hf sales issued thij-^fl-ernonn shows' that the Inra^ .'- trihacco leaf warehouse g6M/.3,'&4JVi 37 Iinundo -Of :ti.hacdn -here this v .^iUUUlUJ. - ^ - McBee-Meroney Wedding, v - ; In a’ceremony marked ;b^- .beauti ful -.and • extreme simplicity; .Miss Helen Meroney-; Thursday af ternooir at 6 o’clock became the bride'of Silas McBee, of Greensboro^ at tHe home of the bride in the! presence of the immediate families'and a.few otter relatives.-,-'- . The ceremony was performed; by. Rev. J:-M. Downum.. of Lenoir, uncia of the bride in the living room of the Meroney home which was. exquisite ly decorated. . In one cornor of -the room an altar had been improvised and twined with ^milaxand on either side were pedestals bearing: white candles in silver candelabra. . The room was decorated thruout with ferns .and. smilax and Iipfhted with- candles. . ‘ _ - Just before the ceroniony Mrs. A, J. Ford, of Lenoir, cousin of the bride, rendered a beatiful program of bridal music. fThen -to the strains of the Bridal - Chorus from Lohengfint the wedding party entered; Mr. VicBee. attended by his brother, A A. McBee1 as best man, entered and waited for his bride atthealtrir She was accompanied by 'her maid of- honor, her sister. Miss Margaret Vleroney. The bride wore, a hand- <oine dark blue- tailored suit with -gray accessories,and carried- a lovely ■ijiowers bouquet of ‘Bride’s roses show'ered wilh sweet peas : F> llowii g the ceremony, the guiwts were invited into the dining, room where a delicious ice coarse and mints wore served. - - ; Tmmediatcly after the ceremony Wr. and Mrs.-McBee left thrii' the eountry for Statesville going from there to_ Kanuga and other.points ia the western part of the state Aftera wedding trip'they jwill be-at; home at Greensboro. - -- The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'C. F. Meroney, She - is' a young woman of*beauty and excep tional charin of personality. Mr VIcBeeiS a1Son of the late Thomas and Susan Avery- McBee,- of this State. He holds a position with the State H gh.way Commission, Sheffield News. Mr. John Reeves who \ has been very ill is imprnyipg his many friends will be glad, to'know. _ - . Noah Gaither, of the U.- S. aviation is visiting in and around Sheffield this week.- Crawford,Smith has gone'to'.Winston vhtri he has accepted a position with the R J. R. Tobacco Co. Silaf Cartner and Miss Ruby Baggerly vere uniled inited in marriage Iasc Tues- 'ay evening. • v . Guy Gaither and family have moved to the J. A. Owings farm at Sheffield. -Johny the little son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Smith who has has been very ill is im proving. , Pastor Refuses Kln KIux Money. .TheLaurinburg Exchange, learns chat at the close of the last service of '1 revival meeting at the Methodist church, five white robed'Kinsmen narched into the church and, handed Rev Frank Culbretb, pastor - of the 'JaJedonitf charge an envelope' con- raining $30 in cash as an expression of their appreciation for the virile gospel he had !.preached / during ttie nesting. Kluxers are accustomed to givirg surprises; theraselve3. and. perhaps they were not prepared for; the surprise Mr. Culbreth gave, them The preacher, according to the news 5tory.in.the Exchange, without hesi- tation, retured. the offering :to the Klansmen and frankly told them that ITe coulcl not^rfppove of the order and is not is not.in sympathy with it and its works; whereupon the Klansmen, remarking, “ We’ll see you later,” marched out of-the house with"their rejected giff. . ; ■. v ■ , NOTICE. “ L To the Voters of Davie County — : My. name was placefl^on-the De mocratic ticket at their convention without 111 j' knowledge or consent; and for the information-of my^De- mocratiCsfneuds Itake tins method OiLiuforming them 1 that-I am.not a -Democratibut a.. !Republican, and am a candidate-oil tne. Republicau ticket for-vCounty Commissioner in the coming election, and' if elected; I-will endeavor to serve ituef whole' people regardless of polifits’, accord ing to law to: the best of my ability;: I Respectfully G. H. GRAHAM Political Advertising. .: R. M. Ijames. had a stalk of cot ton .on exhibition- Mondayv that- measured nine feet. ' Mr. Ijamesi says he has an acre of. cotton, half; of which Wil^ measure about the same heighth. This is some cotton. - The registration; books open -to- mSrrow iu the various precincts, and will remain open every-day iuitil Oct 28th ( If yauliasre^’t re- gistered see the'registrar rSaturdajr v The ci tizensjoif Davie count^baye stood Ring rule uritii-it-is unbearable. ^Mehe,;Mene-; Tekel XJ pharsin; is blazr enitf5rbss the: politicabsky; whieh means.vRingvrule-must go.- ■; - Asia: protest against-Ring rule in theadministrationofcountyaffairs a large number of red blooded ^atif zensbftiQth parties metinMopksville SatufdayrSeptember^Srdi and-,nam ed the following-Citizens Ticket: .Represen tati ve—M .J H e n d n cks Sheriff—Roy (J;,>Walker.' v- ; Clerk Superior .'-Court-T-W. M. Seaford.. . - --- - - • - . - fogisteir of Deeds—T. -I Caudellr j Treasurer—T., A. Vangant. : . ’ : Coroner—J. E Tutterow. Surveyor—H. T. Smithdeal.- . - County Commissioners — J. S. Strowd;.^W.T!: Foster, G> H. Grahan:. This-ticket is composeif of good meri pfboth partieswhodecidednd w i3 the time to.lay aside politics and not be whipped jti'line as heretofore by party bosses but like free people yote for fearless men .for County of ficers, who frill'give us a fair, dean, equitable, and. economic admin|s- 'Ttration'6f-county affairs and be-a- menable tano Ring, no polifical boss- es but only to the eitizens of Davie county. . . - If‘this kind of govuriiment appeals to you, step oirthe gas and let’s go ,i;- . . . Political Advertising.- -, - - : A Sad Death. Diediat MocksyilleSept. 23rd, 1922 3 o’clock p rs., tfie:gbod old Demo- cra.tie>party. She; had bees . in ■ de clining health for several decades; a hasty consultation hajj' been called on Thursday night prior to: the death. It was thought that transfusion- of new blood would revive her so a lot of disgruntled Republican office seek- ers-was called in and .the operation was perf.ormed under the direction of a Socialist- Speciaiist.. HoWever she continued-to. sihk^iintii she drew her'last breath on the above date and hour. Biannually for'se.viral years s'.ie had been-ihdi^pp ;ed, but' yet l.e wonderful vitality would predomi nate: and she wo.uld :.so far fevive that she could lead a reasonable -in valid life; she. died, from a Complica tion of diseases diagnosed by the ar foresaid specialist as political dry roit,. whistle-belly, 'vengeance and Diabetesofthe differentials,^ ... The body jvas embalmedTiiid will ber buried Nov. 7th, 1922. ..Everjf 'voter-'is invited to come out and -lay a wreath upon the grave of the 'de parted. " ' . Jiiespectfully, THOMAS THORNHILL. 'Political .Advertisenrent, ' : T that dull, nagging - I5it tard for you to ge- ing snre andsore andin? liJflnip sore p ‘ rheumatic nflV P SO Come to Winston-Salem’s Complete Clothing Store Young men’s Snappy Sirts of known quality $1800 $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 to $45.00 ftlen ’* QuietStiIs good wearing suits , $15.00 $20.00 $5S;00 % 0,OO to $45,00 . High School Long Pants Suits $12,5« to $30i00 These are Snappy Suits for the fellows justigoing into long Ringleaders. ; From reports the Ring Leaders are getting busy night riding; Look out for them for they are.outlthese nights telling- the goOd people of Davie how to save, the county. (for"their own private use they: might addi) Cha- meleon-.like they have suddenly turn ed Prohibitienists and advocates of I a wen force men t ,even- objac ting to some of the( opposite candidates" be ciuse they fear they are not strong enough fof Prohibition. This kind of talk does not fool anyope for their records are against them. - Uut why this change oi heart, old Ringer? The answer.is 'the, Citizens^; Ticket; If in this short time the new ticket has brought; about such a wonderful change what can we do by election? But don’t think much of-this: death bed repentance for they, are out to deceive, try mg to get us back---again only tbat the - same old crowd and their-lieutenants may. have high sal* aned offices and the-Ring to rule on and on. - * Fellow -citizens of Davie county, be men -and women of. courage/ Come^out to the polls and let’s vote like we *pray. Let’s elect a ticket with men on -itswho ,will run the county affairs for the good of ail and not for-.their .own selfish -ends: . - In this election the wishes .of the people are . going to /be .respected; For on:e too-often tB©iold : -iahg';-re- peated the’motto of oldr “The peo- ple be damned,- we.run theprimariea an4 -elections to suitourselves~” - We are all tired of Rinp rule, tired of seeing thingVgo j ust as: the few: de cide they BhaHjro Our only releif Jsiin-IvotijjgJariandseiectingdheiGiti- zens! Ticket. A' REPUBLICAN, Political Advertisement ~ School tablets at?. Record'i. offibei AUCTION SA^OFIAN& I will sell ‘at-public auction-on. Saturday,, Oct.-j4th, at 12 o'clock" inooii;ii^ttife.liighesfcbidaeWor;caSli> T1A acres of land ^tuate ip^heiJiK 'Iage- o^Siail^ £j$gye^ onTflie^iiCf P ^ t^ o a c l* ■ r Boys Khickec-Suits with two pair pants $5.95 $7^5 $18.00 $12.5»' to $20:00 Wje have Jhe largest and imbst complete. line of Boys Cloth- ing in this.psirt of the State. Suits, Hats and Caps for the little tots, too. They’re hard tOl get most place s but easy here. We are not a cheap store—we don’t sell chein> quality W e ^do claina^;tbjgrtfe^^you as^^^ much or a ; lfttle'more VALUE for your money. ^ i» «W W W W M M W W *S9aW W W IieW 8tM Follow The Arrow T fT K C Q ^ lt ;Pays 5th and Liberty Sts. Winston-Salem ^=T fHEREVER the exac tions and tests of tirea are most severe—thete will find Eirestonie Cords uiliversal use. ~ - !!Be hard, jobs; seek Fire- ibid so wdl has Fire- st(Biii(^r^ponde>d imder difEcult mounted to totals inf- possible to obtain from o^di- narjr tires that today Most Miles per Dollar is the buying slogan of " thinking motorists everjrwhere. ^'-.,-Iii. . The blending and temperttfg of rubber, gum-dipped cord construction, air-bag- cure-all these; mileage methods have been developed by men whose life work 4s. the production of constantly increasing tire val ues for the public. . Users in this vicinity verify Firestone reputation, and re port almost daily some new Firestone record of extra dis tance travelled. Don’t be satisfied . to buy tiresr-buy values—the longest mileage at the lowest price con- sistait with such reliable per formance. . - . Make Most Miles per Dollar your principle of tire economy ^— .choose your next tire on that basis. MOST MILES per DOLLAR IrSSnI !re 0 vll«Vness- You ma^ **^eaTno q and annoying .<jizzine--9 Kianey tr. taIltlAriv are usuallj ,e ' ed - .fc^ D oan's heipe^d fhS Shelpyou. ASkJ A South Carol B C. Wells- S1 c ' SUqAndgyS0^ S k C. a good fleal of qVlZ u n I and this I i f 1I t on kidney brouJaint Every S e fSt as though Ttn? 'ere struck across 5h i small of my 1 f. My back b?iff and lame. My f vmevs acted too frei K-1Ulney P illa rld 1JJe £iuble and I have bee. since.”Cet Dofi&’o ot Any ate POSTER-MI lbu rn CO.. Some Simil ITowitt--Tlie devil ,•at ion.” Jew ett :‘Ar „-eiin? Iils working cl( Move Child’s E “California F Hurry, mother! Inves the “fruity ’ til Fig Syrup” and it n the luiwels. A teii^i prevent n si<:!t child stipnted. hilious, fev cold, colic, or if sioin t-njiti'il. IimitIi had, cleansing of tlie Iitl ill! Ihat is iiocessiii-J Ask j-our druguiMt forma Ti? Syruii," u fur haliies ai’.d chi printed 011 bottle. Siiy -Tiilifninm " or J tat i«n Hs Jsj nii).—A- "I-itJIo Kirl, vonr i-Iiiilics." “It s a Hill she said. FH F1S Ayonng man ... in Pennsylvania -was called in do! towna aad cities cess in the treatm. ■was Dr. Pierce, v? his mind to placd" cines before the ri Buffalo, N. Y.. p2 his "Favorite Pres it with the crugg Dr.Pierce’s Fav long been recogi diEeases peculiar t suffering pain, fe ■weak ana dragg nesses of her sex-j restored to healtf sandspf -women tJ Favorite Perscr eradicated their i More recentlv - coveiy ol Dr.(for kidneys and; succeEsfnlly usea who write Dr. ? received—that t mutism, and otr acid deposits in been completely SendlOctoDrjfor trial pkg. of write for free ir’ THE ^ eeP the vita] reEularly taking frd rem edy I oladder and ul m i' Tl>e National E **ntniie3 and enc ounS- At sU druf fOT th» na_jcl Qnd aeef ■ I i l . * I ' *• C ^970520556675471691805^9429349^119554984926239 53235323535353532353534823532348489023534848232353482353535348232353534823532353235323532348485323534848234823484823895323482353485348 THE DAVIE BECOED, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. Is Backache Crippling You? ,J1Tt dull, noggin* backache mat- . V hard for you to get around? Are i»61V me sore and tortured with I T rheumatic pains? It’s time, 8,111 ‘ ' mi cave some attention to your then- J 1 g^ persistent backache is “c ’fkatiire’s first signal of kidney 01t!?n0"«. You may have headaches, "caVV md annovmg bladder irregu- ®'- loo Kidnev troubles, if treat- IfJltirV. »re usually easily corrected. ? ^ Iioiv with Doan’s Ktdney Pills. tefV--C have helped thousands and DJjjd Help vou. AsU your neighborI A South Carolina Case rt C Wells, 91 E.c. Anderson. S. C„. »u* work re- saAr;, a good deal of » f e - * « a back. J jy i bacJ c ^_______________ sllUievs acted too freely, but Doan’s IriftneV PH's rid me entirely of the ^,Uble and I have been In good health slr.ee- G e t Doan’s a t Any Store. 60e a Bax P O A N ;tSVSSSSt F0STER-MILburn CO.. BUFFALO. W. Y. Some Similarity. Hewitt—“The devil never takes a va- ,nliiui" Jewett—“Anti Cupid always wMr Iils working clothes.’ MOTHER! Move Child’s Bowels with "California Fig Syrup” Hurrvt mother! Bven a sick child jnve« (lie -‘fruity” taste of “California Fig Svrup" and It never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If con stipated- bilious, feverish, fretful, has colil colie. or if stomach is sour, tongue (iititcil. breath bail, remember a good cic-ansiug of the little bowels is often all Iliiit is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali fornia Fig Syrup,” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must lav “tAilitornni■’ or you may get an imi tation ng svrup.—Advertisement. ...... Precocious. "l.ittie girl, vour doll has very few cloilies.- "It s a flapper doll, kind sir," die said. F IF T Y Y B A R S A G OA yonng man who practiced- medicine in Pennsylvania became famous and -was called in Consnltction in many towns and cities -because, of his sue- cees in the treatment of disease. !Hiis was Dr. Pierce, who dually made up bis mind to place some of his medi- ' !the Itwith the druggists in every state.Dr.PiercC’s Favonta Prescription' has long been recognized as a tonic for teases peculiar to womankind.’ After snnermg pain, feeling nervous; dizzy, weak and dragged-down; by weak nesses of her Bex—a woman is quickly restored to health by its use. .Thou'- sands of women testify that Sr. Pierce’s monte Perscription has entirely eradicated their distressing ailments.More recently that wonderful dis- ooveiy of Dr. Pierce’s, called Aii-qrie Itor kidneys and backache), has been successfully used by many thousands srso write Dr. Pierce- of the benefits received—that their backache, vheu- aatisrn, and other symptoms of uric acid deposits in joints or muscles have Men completely conquered by its use. Send IOo to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y., jorAnal pkg. of any of his remedies, or write for free medical advice. WATCH THE BIG 4 ^ornech-Kidneya-Hoart-Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by S aiirIy taking the world's stand- remedy for kidney, liver, “ladder and uric add troubles— COLD MEDAL TO GET CLOSER TO MOSSES New Movement Is Against Supporters of Old Byzantine Church Service Which Demands Splendor in AU Its Glory. Moscow.—The “Bed clergy,” led by group of young men, held its first congress here early In August and -discussed plans to establish a new “live church.” it was contended that the church must be brought nearer to the masses, and that the “new church” should be us “simple and as humble as was Christ himself.” The aims of the “Red clergy,” so- called because of its acknowledgment of the social revolution and the soviet Internationale, include liquidation of the superiority-of the regular clergy In Russian church affairs, doing away with the reactionary section of higher clergy who, it is claimed, are still hoping for a coup d’etat to sweep them into power again, and preparation of an all-Russian conclave at which a successor to Patriarch Tichon is’to be elected. Orthodoxy in Split The “Red clergy” group, headed-by Archbishop Antonin and a number of young Moscow and Petrograd clergy men, came into existence as a result of a split among the Russian Orthodox clergy, brought about soon after con fiscation of church treasures was started by soviet ggvernment officials. Because of the opposition which de veloped among the ruling church au thorities. a number of the clergy were prosecuted In various parts of Russia, even Patriarch Tichon. himself having been placed on‘trial. Many sentences of death were Imposed, some of which were carried into effect, anti various other archbishops, bishops and clergy men were given jail sentences. Realizing that the conflict between Red Clergy Plan LiveChurch CaSs All-Russian Conclave to De- c.tie the Fate of Orthodoxy. the state and- the church threatened the very existence of tlfe church it self, the group of young clergymen took the initiative and demanded the abdication of Patriarch Tichon. The patriarch, y...ded to the demands, and immediately -afterward the movement of the “live church” was inaugu rated. Oppose Spfenditf Service. The new.,movement, first, of All, is against supporters of the-old Byzan tine church service which demands splendor In all. Its glory. It is con tended that the costly miters of gold studded with Jewels, the magnificent vestments, the priceless rugs, are too significant of aristocracy. “In all this splendor,” claim the young clergymen, “little room is left for the light of Christ’s mercy and. love.” The church must be brought nearer to the masses—it should be “proletarlzed.” • And It Is on • these grounds that the “Red clergy” have recognized the revolution, its resnlts, and the Internationale. The live church proposed also to clear the churches and parish councils of counter revolutionary clergy and to remove the vow of celibacy for bishops. CARRY BABES 2,400 MILES Man and Wife in Long, Weary Walk in Fruitless Search for Employment. Rochester, Minn.—Completing a weary walk of- 2,400 miles carrying two babies with them, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Tofte of Tidewater, Ore., plod ded into Rochester on .what he said has been a bunt for a job. They did not find work here and Tofte, discon solate and rather forlorn, says he will again, start oiit with his family. Tofte says they started from Ore gon in May while he was out of a job, crossed the Cascade and the Rocky mountains and found no work. He says Mrs. Tofte sometimes fainted from exhaustion, but they stuck to the trail steadily. ‘Tve had some jobs along the way.” said Tofte, “but it’s been a tough struggle, and I don’t know where it will end np. Well, let’s go,” he fin ished, speaking to Lis wife. He swung one of the children upon his shoulder, where the lad bad ridden for hundreds of miles and with Mrs. Tofte and the other child following he set out on a new hunt for work. Hunt Secret of Youth in Tibet English Expedition Hopes to Pen etrate Mysteries pf Ancient - Monasteries. ?I Big Blue Oval Meteor ■ I Found on River Bottom I? *» • iI Fergus Fulls, Minn.—A dredge iI. working in the river here, below f I the central dam, brought : up a • I meteor two feet long and shaped -J ? like an egg. The meteor Is blue i • in color, heavier thar. granite, | ? and hundreds of pebbles are | * buned In it. Engineers say It I I must have struck the river while | ♦ flaming hot, and - the pebbles ; I • sank into it when .. fell. f PRIESTS HAVE STRIH8E POWER Mission Expects to Find Rare Vol umes Written Shortly After the - Great Deluge—Are AU- of , Buddhist Faith. London.—The veil of mystery which shrouds Tibet and the forbidden city of -Lhassa may soon be pushed aside. . Recently a group of English inves tigators left London for TibeL There they hoped to obtain from Buddhist priests secrets of great and mysteri ous powers they are rumored to pos sess. - If the expedition succeeds it may mean a- great-' step forward for ,the white race—or it may mean nothing at all. - -.The investigators are headed by D. W'; M: McGovern. One ot the prin cipal rumors they will Investigate is the statement that Tibetans have the power to lengtlien the span of human life. ’ Know Secret of Youth. It is said* there are Tibetan priests who have been in the priesthood more Wallaces Patronize Government Market & than a century. It has been believed that the priests possess the secret for which -Ponce de Leon sought in vain. Whether there is any truth m the be lief is one of the things In which the mission is interested. Another matter the mission pro poses to investigate is the belief that Tibetan monasteries contain hooks written thousands of years before the afi of letters was introduced into the western world. It has been rumored that in some of these monasteries, where no white man has ever been allowed to enter, are rare volumes written shortly after the great flood, giving an authentic ac -count of the great deluge. Thus far the white world has been compelled to rely upon the Jewish legend contained In the Bible and the legends of other peoples. > Wealth in Libraries. London is confident the investiga tors will find material of great im portance in the libraries, records which will clarify many, pnzzhng chap- ■ters in the early history of,the world. “ Whether or not the mission will ac complish the great things expected of it remains to be seen. Tibet has never wricomed intrusion from the outside world. A few short years ago a white man took bis .life mto his hands to visit the country. In -the last few years, however, the attitude of the country has changed slightly—perhaps on account of Great Britain’s invasion. . One thing which will be in favor of the men composing the English mission is the fact that all connected are of the Buddhist faith. The leader ts a Buddhist-priest and as-such will be able to get into much closer toncli with the priests who guard -the great secrets, if such they are than wonld one of the Christian faith. The members of the mission are not so sanguine about finding a fountain of youth, but they do. believe their in vestigations will be of great historical value. All this provided, of course, I that Tibet allows Itself to be “inves tigated.” If not, about as much as the average tourist Secretarv of Agriculture and Mrs. Henry, Cr Wallace caught by the camera at Ce^ierMarket, Washington, where they go daily to make all M i r d M cer the' VVnliace familv table. Center Market is the only one In the United Shitos ownid and controlled by the government through the Department of Agriculture. „ .___ PLAYS JOKE ON UNDERTAKER Jersey Man Sentenced to Cut Grass In Library Grounds as Punish ment for Hoax. Belmar, N. J.—Because he played a practical joke on an undertaker. ■Harry G Sykes was, sentenced by Mayor William A. Bamford to cut grass In front of the public library. Sykes was accused of calling by tel ephone Russell T. Hardy, reporting a death and asking him to take care of the - corpse. IVlieD Hardy found - he had been made the victim of a joke, -he complained to the mayor. REDUCE to e cost o f HEUUM Government Makes Greatest Price Reduction on Record. .... Us‘ional Remedy of Holland for Hin 'B *nd endorsed by Qneen Wllhel- . At all druggists, three sizes. ,w fc* U M CeU MedaVeb every W t Cost is Dropped From $2,000 to Nine Cents a CusIe Foot, and Mff Reduced to Five Cents-Only Plant in World. Fort Worth, Tex.-The biggest price reduction on record has just been put Inro effect here by the governmentsinto, diet- “ * Bt hag been cuthelium plan?. *ne cob^ - from $2,000 feu 9 cents a Even at that there is no crowd at toe doorsa to take advantage of tbe gr 1-i.dncrioii E x p e rim en ts are now gomi,.ESETk-S. M--V scT*. Ioads6Of «ie S u d u H ere shipped East tor am y ^ e The institution has been closed for six months, hut recently re sumed operation, congress having ap propriated $800,000, which will keep the plant working for one year. When the"plant Is In full swing it is expected that 130 men will be-employed there, and work - will continue day and night. This is tlie only-helium plant In the whole world, g i v i n g this government a monopoly of Oie supply. Experiment has shown that only the Texas gas contains helium. Gas from- other states and other countries, when bat ed; did not contain the element,. The Fort Worth plant was erected during the war_and. Its first shipment was sent Hast before the war-ended, but before, it couid reach Franco the armistice was declared. . If the'oirigi- bles during the war had been able to use helium, Lanham says military au thorities Informed hi’m. the great con flict would have lasted no more, than a year On the other band,’ If -Germany had possessed this helium plant she could have sent her Zeppelins broad c a s t -and destroyed cities In Franc?’ and England without danger to the Zeppelins. - Cop Retires, Burns Uniform. New Xork.T-“Here goes all my hard luck,” said Patrolman James J. Dona hue pf the Third Jersey Cfity precinct, as he took off- his uniform, poured kero sene over it, lit it and cast the bundle into a field near-the Isolation hospital, where he had been stationed for the last few years. This episode marked the retirement of Donahue... after 20 years’ police duty. Dog Picks Up Dollar Bill. ''Gettysburg. Pa.—William Zlnkand, who resides along the Lincoln highway near here, has a valuable dog which he has trained to pick up objects. Recently-as the dog was walking along the-road it found, a dollar bin. Picking- It U0 the animal brought the paper money to the Zlnkand residence, and laid it on the- porch. ; , Study in Which Japanese Led. The Japanese were the first to make a scientific study of earthquakes. WRKLfYS after every m eal adds a zest and helps d ig e st. One five cent package of W rtgleysS contains a beneficial after d in n er treat for the Whole family. It gives delight and keeps te e th white. It’s a satisfying sweef. Wrigley’s is deansing, cooling a n d soothing to month and throat Lasts long—costs little—does m n e h . W rigley’s Is made dean and comes to yon clean, wholesom e apd fail of flavor In its w ax wrapped package. TTlty arm mood for oalaablr WBIGLEy 8S P-K-Is tbe new sugar-Iadceted gum. AU WrIgley8S benefits and an extra treat for your "sweet tooth .88 for Economical Transportation WSk LCHEVROLETj SUPERIOR Modd *525 f. o. b. Flint, Michigan GAnnouncing the New SUPERIOR Models Again Chevrolet Motor Company has emphasized its admitted leadership as producer of the World’s Lowest Priced Quality ^ Automobiles. The new SUPERIOR models—one of which is here illustrated— ■represent the most sensational values in modem, economical transportation ever established. 'Quality has been still further improved by more artistic design and added equipment. Eeonomy has been still further increased by engineering refine- ments and greatly broadened production and distribution facilities. Service is ensured by more than 10,000 dealers and service stations . operating on a flat rate basis. Prices remain the same in spite of added equipment and more expensive construction, which have greatly increased value. Some DistinctiveA Features Streamline body design with high hood: vacuum feed and rear gasoline tank on all m o d e ls;drum type head lanqis with legal lenses. Curtains open with doors of open models. AU closed models have Fisher bodies w ith plate glass Temstedt regulated windows, straight side cord tires, sun visor, windshield wiper and dash light. Sedanette is equipped with auto trunk on rear. P rices £ o . b . F lin t, M ich. 5 Pass. Toimng - $525 2 Pass. Roadster • 510 5 Pass. Sedan - - 860 4 Pass. Sedanette - x850 2 Pass. Utility Coupe - - <80 S ee these remarkable cars. Study the specifications.. Nothing Compares Wilh Chevrolet v ' Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Michigan D ivision o f General M otors Corporation Wbdirs tartan Mzaw CictaRrof Low-Ptieed OUALnTAitfomohiSo Therezrz 10,000 Chereoiet DeeZen «sd Service Ststioae Throttghotxt die Wozld Dealers and Parts Depots Wanted in all territory not adttptately covered 9^913^959^9919195954959149191 I By Courtney R yley Cooper THE DAVIE EECOED1 MOCKSVILLE, N, FARRELL STNOPSIS--At Thornton Fair child’s death his 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 ts 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 Bot.ert his claim; a silver mine, is at Ohadl, 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, 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 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 Rich mond. Judge Richmond's daughter. Visiting his claim, Fairchild is shadowed by a man he recognizes from descriptions as “Squint”! Re dame. Back in Ohadl. his father’s old friend, Harry Harkins, a Cor- nishman. summoned from England by Beamish to help Fairchild, hails him .with joy. The pair And the mine flooded and have not suffi cient funds to have It pumped dry. Later fn the day “Squint” Rodaine announces that he practically saw Harkins fall Into the flooded mine, and evidently is drowned. Harkina ' being a general favorite, the entire population turns out to clear 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- daines. They begin, as partners, to work the mine. In their hearts both fear Larsen was killed by Thornton Fairchild and his body buried by a cave-in which destroyed the mine. At the “Old Times Ball” Fairchild dances with Anita, to the discomfiture of Maurice Rodaine, son of “Squint,” supposed to be engaged to the girl. A bandit holds up the dance and shoots a merry maker. Maurice Rodaine claims he recognized the bandit as Harkins... The latter Is arrested. Fairchild Interferes to save Anita from the bullying of the two Rodaincs, and- is mystified at Anita’s apparent ingratitude, 1 CHAPTER X The Rodaines were on the sidewalk when Fairchild came forth from the Richmond home, and true to his In structions from the frightened girl, he brushed past them swiftly and went on down the street, not turning at the muttered invectives which came from the crooked lips of the older man, not seeming even to notice their presence as he hurried on toward 'Mother How ard’s boarding house. In his creaky bed he sought to think, but in vain. After hours, daylight began to streak the sky. Fairchild, dull, worn by ex citement and fatigue, strove to rise, then laid his head on the pillow for just a moment (if rest. And with that perversity which extreme weariness so often exerts, his eyes closed, and he slept—to wake at last with the realization that it was (ate morning, and that some one was pounding on the door. Fairchild raised his head. "Who is it?” "No one you know—yet. I’ve come to talk to you about your partner. May I come in?” “Yes.” Fairchild was fully alive now to the activities that the day Iield before him. The door opened, and n young man, alert, almost cocky in man ner. with black, snappy eyes showing behind horn-rimmed glasses, entered and reached for the sole chair that the room contained. “My name’s Farrell,” he announced. "Randolph P. Farrell. And to make a long story short,Tm your lawyer* "My lawyer?” Fairchild stared.; ”i haven’t any lawyer In Ohadi. The only—” "That doesn’t alter the fact.. Tin your lawyer, and I’m at your service* And I don’t mind telling you that it’s just about .my first case. Otherwise I don’t guess I’d have gotten it.” “Why not?’1 The fran k n ess had driv en other Q ueries from Fairchild’s mind. Farrell, the attorney, grinned cheerily. “Because I understand it concerns the Rodaines. Nearly everybody has a little money stuck Tnto tttelf enter prises. And seeing I have no- money at all. Tm not financially interested. And not being interested. I’m . wholly just, fair and willing to fight ’ten to a standstill. 'Tour partner’s in jail, as7? understand it. Guilty or not guil ty?” "Wa—wait* a minute! Who hired you?” Then with a sodden inspira tion: “Mother Howard didn’t go and do this?” “Mother Howard? Ton mean'' the woman who runs the ^boarding house? Not at all.” "But-—" ‘Tm no( exactly at liberty to state." Suspicion began to assert itself. tlUnder those conditions, X- don’t be hove—" “Don’t , say it J Don’t get started along those lines. -I know what you’re thinking. Knew that was what would Imppena from the. start. And against the. wishes of the person who hired me for this work, I—well, I brought the evidence. Here, take a glimpse and then throw it away, tear it up. swallow it, or do anything you want to with it, just so nobociy else sees it. Ready? Look." He drew forth a small visiting card. Fairchild glanced. Then he looked— and then he sat up straight in bed. . For before ’ him Were the engraved words: , •„ “Miss Anita Natalie Richmond.” While across the' card was hastily written, in a liand distinctively femi nine: “Mr. Fairchild: This is my good friend. He will help you. There is no fee attached. Please destroy. , “Anita Richmond.” “Bu—but, I-don’t understand.” “You know Miss—er—the writer of this card, don’t you?” “But why should she—?” Mr. Farrell grinned broadly. “I see you don't know Miss—the writer of this card at all. That’s her. nature. Besides—well, all she’s got to do with me is crook her finger and I’ll jump through. Pm—none of yonr business. But, anyway, here I am—” Fairchild could not restrain a laugh. There was something about the man, about his nervous, yet boyish way of- speaking, about his enthusiasm, that wiped out suspicion and invited con fidence. The owner of the Blue Pop- pymine .leaned forward. “But you didn’t finish your sentence about—the writer of that card.” “You mean—oh—well, there’s noth ing to that I’m in love with her. Been in love with her since Tve been knee- high to a duck. So ’re you. So’s every other human - being that thinks he’s a regular man. So's Maurice Rodaine. ’Don’t know about the rest ,of you— but I haven’t got a chance. Don’t let it bother you. The problem right now is to get your partner out of Jail. How much money have you got?” “Only a little more than two thous and.” “Not enough. There’ll be bonds on four charges. At the lfeast they’ll be around ' a thousand dollars apiece. Probabilities are that they’ll run around ten thousand for the bunch. How about the Blue Poppy?” ‘I don’t know what It’s worth.” “Neither do I. Neither does the judge. Neither does any one else. Therefore, it’s worth at least ten thous and dollars. That’ll do the trick. ' I’d suggest now that you get up,' seize your deeds and accompany me tp the palace of justice. Otherwise; that partner of yours will have to eat dinner in a. place called in undignified language the hoosegow!” Soon Fairchild ..was dressed and walked hurriedly up the street with the voluble attorney. A , half-hour more and they were before the court, Fairchild, the lawyer and the jail-worn Harry, his mnstacbe fluttering In more directions than ever. ‘Not guilty, Your Honor,” said Ran dolph P. Farrell. “May I ask the ex tent of the bond?" The judge adjusted his. glasses and studied the information which the dis trict attorney had laid before him. '.‘In view of the number of charges and the'seriousness of each, I must fix an aggregate bond of five thousand dollars, or twelve hundred fifty dollars for each case.” 'Thank you; we had come prepared for more. Mr. Fairchild, who is Mr. Harkins- partner, is here to appear as hondsmanT The deeds are In his name alone, the partnership existing, us I understand it, upon -their word of hon or between them. I refer. Your Honor, to the deeds of the Blue Poppy mine. Would Your Honor care' to examine them?" . His-- Honor would. His Honor did. For a long.moment he studied them, and Fairchild, in looking about the courtroom, saw the bailiff in conversa tion with a tall, thin man. with squint eyes and a scar-marked forehead. A moment later, the judge looked over his ,glasses. ‘ 3 “Bailiff!” "Yes, Your Honor.” “Have you any information regard ing the value of the Blue Poppy min ing claims?” “Sir. I have just been talking to Mr. Rodaine. He says they’re'well worth the value of the bond.” “How about that, Rodaine?" The judge peered down the courtroom. "They-Ii do," was bis answer, and the judge passed the papers to the clerkHf the court. “Bond..accepted, TOset this trial for November 11.” “Very well. Your Honor.” Then he turned with a wide-grin to his clients.' “That’s all until November.” I Dut they filed through the narrow aisle of the courtroom. Fairchild’s- knee brushing the trouser leg ot Squint Rodaine as they passed. At the door, the attorney turned toward them, then put forth a hand. - '"Drop in any day this week and we’ll , go, over things,’’ he announced cheerfully. . “We piut ’onfe, over oh" Hs royal Joblots that- time, anyway. Hates me from the ground up. Worst; we can hope for is a conviction and then a Supreme court reyersaL I’ll get him so mad he’ll fill the case with errors. He used to be an instructor down at Boulder, and I stuck’ the pages of a lecture together on him one day. ThaPs wliy I asked for an early trial. Knew he’d give me a.late one. That’ll let us have time to stir up a little favorable evidence, which right now We don’t possess. Understand—air money that comes from the mine is held in escrow1 until this case is decided. But I’ll ex plain that. Going to stick around here and bask in the ,effulgence of really possessing a case. S'long!” And he turned back into the court room, while Fairchild, the dazed Har ry stalking-beside him, started down the street "'Ow do you figure it?” asked the Cornishman at IasL “What?” “Rodaine. ’E 'elped us out!” Fairchild stopped. It had uot oc curred to him before. But now he saw it: that if Rodaine, as an expert on- mining, had condemned the Blue Poppy, it could have meant only'one thing, the denial of bond by the judge and the ,lack of freedom,for Harry. Fairchild* rubbed- a hand across his brow. “I can’t figure it,” came at .last. “And especially since his son is the accuser and since I got the beet of them both last night!” “Got the best of ’em? Yon?” The stoiy was brief In its .'telling. Anid it brought no explanation of the sudden amiability displayed by the crooked-faced Rodaine. They went Ok, striving vainly for a reason, at last to stop in front of -the post office, as the postmaster leaned, out of the door. “Your name’s Fairchild, Isn’t It?” asked the person of ' letters. “Yes.” “Thought, so. Some of the fellows said you was. There’s been a letter for you here for two days!" “For me?” Vaguely Fairchild went within and received the missive, a plain, bond envelope without a re- “Bond Accepted—I’ll Set This Trial for—I* turn address. He turned it over and over in his hand-before he opened it —then looked at-the postmark—Den ver. At-last: “Open iL why.don’t you?" Harry’s mustache was tickling his ear. as the big miner stared over his shoulder. Before them were' figures and. sentences which blurred, for a mo ment. finally to resolve into: "Mt. Robert Fairchild, "IHiadi, Colorado. "Dear. Sir: • . “I am empowered by a client whose name, I Hiu noi al liberty to-state, to make ynn 'siii,offer of $50,000 for yonr property in Ciear Creek county, known as the Blue Poppy mine. In replying, kindly address your letter to.- “Box 180, Denver,-Colo.” Harry .whistled long and thoughtful-’ iy. ‘: •: “That’s a ’ole lot of money!" “An awful lot,- Harry. -Bu? why was the offer made? There’s nothing to base it on. There’s—” Then for a moment as they stepped out of the post office, he gave up the thought, even of -comparative riches. Twaity feet away, a man and a girl were approaching, talking as though there never had been the; slightest trouble.between AenL It was Manrice Rodaine .; and Anita 'Richmond; Aey came closer, her ayes-Arned Award Fairchild, and Aea-W- She went on; wIAont speaking, with out taking the'-trouble to notice; ap parently, that he bad been -standing therfe ‘ After this, there.was fittle eonversa- tifln until Harry, and -Fairchild bad reached the hoarding house. >Thea. with Mntheirt-HowaVd for,; an adviser; the' three gathered In; the olif parlor, and Fairchild related A e . event? of the. night before, Pddlng W hathad' happened at'Jhe 'post ; office; whenfAnfi ta haij passed him without speaking. Mother Howard, her arms folded as usual, bobbed her gray head: “It’s-like her. Son,” she announced at IasL “She’s a good girl. Fve known her ever since she was a little Ad not big enough to walk. And she loves her faAer." . “But—" _ ■ • “She loves her faAer. Isn’t Aat enough? The Rodaines have Ae money—and they have almost every- AAg Aat Judge Richmond owns.-. It’s easy enqugh to guess what Aey’ve done wiA it—tied it up so Aat he can’t touch it until Aey’re ready for him to do it And they’re not going to do that, until Aey’ve gotten what they wanL” “Which is—?”» “Anita! Any fool ought to be able to know that. That stroke last night was the second one for Ae Judge. There usually ato’t any more after Ae Aird one. Now, can’t you see why Anita is willing to .Io anything on earth just to keep peace and just to give her father a little rest and com fort and- happiness in the last days of his life? You’ve got to remember that Jie ain’t like, an ordinary father Aait you can go to and tell all your trou bles to. 'He’s laying next door to death, and AniA, just like any woman Aat’s got a great, big, good heart in her. is willing to face worse, Aan death to help him. It’s as plain to me as the nose on Harry’s face." “Which is quite plain,” agreed Fair child ruefully. Harry rubbed Ae li beled proboscis, pawed at his mus tache and fidgeted in his chair. - “I understand thaL all righb” he announced at last. “But why should anybody want to buy Ae mine?" It-brought Fairchild to Ae realiza tion of a new development, and he brought forth Ae letter, once more to sAre at iL “Fifty Aousand dollars is a lot of money,” came at IasL - “And what then?” MoAer Howard, still looking through uncolored glasses, took the letter and scanned iL “You two ain’t quitters, are you?” “ ’Oo, as?” Harry bristled. “Yes, you. If you are, get your selves a piece of paper and write to Denver and take the offer. If you ain’t—keep on fighting.” “I believe you’re right, MoAer How ard.” Fairchild had reached for Ae letter again and was staring at it as Acugh for inspiration. “That amount of money seems to be a great deal. Still, if a person will offer that much for a mine when Aere’s noAing in sigbt to show IA value, it ought to mean Aat; Aere’s someAIng dark in Ae woodpile and that Ae thing’s worth fighting ouL And personally speaking, Tm willing to fight!” “I never quit A my life I” Harry straightened in his chair and his mus tache stock forth pugnaciously. MoA- er Howard looked down at him, pressed her. lips, Aen smiled. “No,” she announced, “except to run away like a whipped pup after you’d gotten a poor lonely boarding-house keeper in love with you!" “Mother ’Oward, TU-” But Ae laughing, gray-haired wom an had Scrambled Arough Ae door way and slammed the door behind her, only to open it a second Iafer and poke her head within. “Needn’t Aink because you can hold up a dance hall and get away wiA IL you can use cave-man stuff on me!” she admonished. And In that one sen tence was all the conversation neces sary regarding Ae charges against Harry, as A r as MoAer Howard was concerned. She didn’t believe Aem, and Harry’s face showed that Ae world - had become bright and serene again. He swnng his great arms as Aough to loosen- Ae big muscles of his shoulders. He pecked at bis mus tache. 'Then he turned to Fairchild. “Well,” he asked, “what do we do? Go. up to Ae mine—just like noAing 'ad ever ’appened?” “Exactly. Wait until I change my clothes., Then we'll be ready to start. Fm not even going to dignify AIs let ter by replying to it! And for one principal reason—” he added—“Aat I think the Rodaines have something to do with II” “’Ow sort “I don’t know. TO be ready A a moment.” An hour later they entered Ae men A of Ae Blue Poppy tunnel, once more to start the engines and to re sume Ae pumping, meanwhile strug gling back and forth with timbers from Ae mountain side, as th,ey began Ae task'of. rehabilitating Ae Annel where it had caved In just beyond the shafL Hour after hour they. toiled; until the gray mists hung low over the mountain tops, until. Ae shadows lengthened and twilight fell. The en gines ceased their chugging, the cough ing swirl of the dirty water as it came Trom Ae drift, far below, stopped. Slowly, two "weary men jogged down Ae rutty road to Ae narrow, winding highway which led through Kentucky gulch. and Into town. That night FeirAild did not lie awake to store about him In ,the dark ness. His eyes closed wearily, yet .with a - wholesome fatigue. .Nor did he . wake . until Hariy was' pounding on the door in Ae dawn of the morn ing. ; .- . Once more the pumps; once more' the struggle against the heavy tim bers; once'more the “clunk” of Ae as as it bit deepsinto wood, or the pounding ot hammers as great spikes were driven into place. The timber ing, of the broken-down portion of Ae AnneT just behind Ae shaft had been repaired, and Hany flipped the sweat awny from his broad forehead with an action of. irelief. _ “Not that It does any particular- good." he announced. “But it's room we’ll need Wtoen we start working down below. and; we might as well .’ave it flxed np—” * He , ceased suddenly ,and ran to the pumps, ^ -p e c u lia r gurglins .souiid had come from Ae ends of the hose, and A e flow depreciated greatly; instead of the steady gush of water, a slimy silt was coming out now, spraying and splattering about on Ae sides of Ae drainage ditch. Wildly Harry waved a monstrous paw. “Shut ’em off!” he yelled to Fairt Aild in Ae dimness of Ae tunnel. “It’s ' sucking Ae muck out of Ae sump!' That means Ae ’ole drift is unwatered.” " “Then Ae pumping job’s over?” “Yeh.” ,Harry rose. “You stay ere and dismantle Ae pumps, so we can send ’em back.’ TO go to town. We’ve got to buy some stuff.” Then he started off down Ae trail, while Fairchild went to his work. And he sang as he dragged at Ae heavy hose. Work was before him, work which was progressing toward a goal A at he had determined to seek, in sp.’te of all obstacles. The mysterious offer which he had received gave evi dence Aat someAing awaited him. Aat some one knew Ae real value of Ae Blue Poppy mine, and that if he could 'simply stick to his task, if he could hold to Ae unwavering purpose to win in spite of all Ae blocking pitfalls that were put in his path, some day, some time, the reward would be worth its price. More, the conversation wirh Mother Howard on Ae previous morning had been comforting; it had given a wom an’s viewpoint upon another woman's actions. AhR Fairchild intuitively be lieved she was correct. A shout from Ae road, accompanied by Ae roaring of a motor truck, an nounced the fact A at Harry was mak ing his return. Five men were with him, to belp him carry in ropes, heavy pulleys, weights and a large metal shaft buckeh- Aen to move out Ae smaller of Ae pomps and trundle away WiA them, leaving Ae larger one and Ae larger engine for a single load. At last Harry Arned to his paraphernalia and rolled up his You Can Get BacIt Your Grip on Health Persons suffering fro,a trouble and who are Ktltie. ' find an ever-ready frfend in This celebrated medicine t- - *■'■ indigestion and increase th ~ for Aousands of people evfv- Jlrs-O - D- Flaherty, 1005 t, t 8 Lynchburg, Tm, says: “My son’s health was fuPv re by Tanlac and he actual! twenty pounds in weight. Y w 8 meal he suffered terribly tt* ' ' pains, palpitation and shor * breath, and had awful heau h was terribly nervous, tre ., working now every dav ana good healA as he ever'Waa , Under nourishment is the c most cases of under we!«-h enables the stomach to 'ex-r ^ healthy nutriment from the buHds up the whole bod ,ni creases the weight to non i a lions of people have testne -i great benefits. Get a b, [!e at any good druggist.—Adve t e~ Paradoxical but True “The human anatomy Is fnl bit of mechanism." „ ^ apprentice. “Yes." agree.! man, "I patted Charles on 1 and made his head swell.’ “’Ere’s where we work!” he an nounced. “It’s us for a pulley and bucket arrangement until we can get the.’oist to- working and Ae skip to running. 'EIp me ’eave a few timbers.” ' It was Ae beginning of a three- days’ job,'Ae building of a heavy stag ing over Ae top of the shaft, Ae affix ing of the 8»<V\t pulley and Aen Ae attachment of the backet at one end. and Ae skip, roaded wiA pig iron, on Ae other. AltogeAer, it formed a sort of erode, counterbalanced ele vator. by which Aey might lower themselves into Ae shafL with various bumpings and delays—but which worked successfully, nevertheless. To gether Aey piled into' Ae big. iron buckeh Harry lugging along spikes and timbers and sledges and ropes. Then, pulling away at the cable which held Ae weights, Aey furnished Ae neces sary gravity to travel downward. An eerie journey, faced on one side by Ae crawling rope of the skip as it traveled along Ae rusty old track on its watersoaked ties, on Ae other by Ae still dripping timbers of Ae aged shaft and its broken, rotting ladder, while the carbide lanterns cast shad ows about, while the pulley above creaked and Ae eroded wheels of the skip squeaked and protested! Down ward—a hundred feet—and they col lided with the npward-bound skip, to fend off Aom it and start on again. The air grew colder, more rnoish The carbides spluttered and flared, A slight bump, and they were at Ae bottom. Before Aem Ae drift tun nel. damp and dripping and dark, awaited, seeming to throw back. Ae flare of Ae. carbides as Aough to shield Ae treasures which might tie beyond. Harry started forward a step, then, pausing, shifted his carbide and Iald a hand on his companion’s shoul der. “Boy,” he said slowly, “we’re stort ing at someAing now—and I don't know where it’s going to lead us. There’s a cave-in up ’ere, and If we’re ever going, to get anywhere in this mine, we’U ’ave to go past IL And Tm afraid of what we’re going to find when we cut our wye Arough!” Clouds ot Ae past seemed to rise and .. float, past Fairchild—clouds which carried visions of a white, brok en old man sitting'by a window, wait ing for death, visions of an old safe and a letter it contained. For a long, long moment, there was silence. Then came Harry’s voice again. •Tm afraid It ain’t going to be good news. Boy. Bnt Aere ain’t no wye to get aronnd iL It’s got to come out sometime—Aings like that won't stay ’idden forever. And your faAer's gone now—gone where it can’t *urt Mm.” “I know,” answered Fairchild, in a queer, husky voice “He must have known. Harry—he must have been will ing Aat it come now Aat he is gone He wrote me as mnch.” “It’s that or nothing. If we sell the mine some one else will find it. And we can’t ’it the vein wiAout following the drift to the stope But you’re Ae one to make the decision.” “He .told me to. go ahead. If neces sary. - And we’ll go, Harry.” As We Grow Up. About . all the difference ber.vtv;: children and us grownups is that weigh more and ain't so Iiai1I1J- —Atchison County (Mo.) Mail. AU men are bom helpless, an! s-rat never outgrow it. I “Feeling I I Fmelw I # ■“! was pale and thin, harty ^M able to gP,” say s A te- Bessie ^ W Bearden, of Central, S. C. *® would suffer, when I stooiion Q # my feet, with beanng-doau =} pains in my sidesand the loner ~ Kp part of my body. I did noue» W ess. well and didn’t want sn) th*nfto eat M y colMirasJted and I felt miserable. A tnend o & " mine told me of “Yes, I know who did it, and I know who got killed. It was 'Sissie1 - Larsen—and he was murdered." a -! I (TO BE CONTINUED.) World’s Finest Diamonds. The following Is a list of the most tomous diamonds In Ae world: (I) Ae Bragariza. (2) Ae Dudley. (3) A» Florentine, (4) the Great Mognl, (5> the Hope, (8) Ae Koh-t-nor. (7) the Nassac. (8) Ae Ortoff, (9) the Pigutt OP) the PItt or Regent- CU) Ae Sancyt (12) the Sbah, (13) A e Star iff the South. Tin Woman's W 1 and I then remembered =£ s. I mother used to take Ih --' { %, the first bottle I 11 twoan to fleshen up and * JY -a the use of Card“ ’ WjcsOisw i s - s s u r ■i - - - ■ idgfiw fefttn TC S ordealer’s- TEH IiiLls * . th e LOYAL M' tr o o ps and IN C Say "Bayer” and Insist! Important to MothersExamine carefully every bottle oi CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Slgnatureof | A Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Csstor!» Unless you see the name “Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not set ting Ae genuine Bayer product pre scribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions Lr Colds Headache TooAaAe Lumbago EaraAe Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. EaA unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Dru:- gists also sell bottles of 24 and KtI Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayor ManufacAre of Monoaceticacidester o: Salicylicacid.—Advertisement Pleasure’s Penalty. It is fine to recline in the bright sun shine on the sands, oli. brothers aa.i sisters: hut we find, alas I when a hours pass Aat all isn’t bliss that blisters.—Boston Transcript. K ITIM it! Three Officers Ce rising Court demned El Paso. Texas, killed and more ti ed in a clasn federals in Jurae: volt of tne tort port ot tne Jua eiash between troops and tne rel and lastea cut a ing when the rebt snpolv ot am m untt In a public exhi Mendez toon awaj battalion. Armv A is to be the gre sible for a bodv member oi tne r transferred to oih Mendex declared. Army officials s was purely local said that while th< with General Mai no further outbrea The revolting so third battalion an oners stationed at released all prisot jail, im prisoned i took possession of starting shortly aft morning. Police a stunned by A e su fered but little res A num ber of Aj women were antoB from the jail. o | eluding A ose sent; of murder, were rd American troo the international the border of the tirement of the American perm issi bridge. Two Americans, dler, were slightly shots, which came area in Juarez. General Mendez men In the fightin; perienced five reb 1911. resulting in th ed under rebel ru short while each t 1911. Francesco I. took Juarez after tie. On February which later joined Or-iZco in Iris revo took the town. On November is Villa too A e to! forces holding it for On June 14. Ifll the city twice, had en for a short tin; troops intc-rferred Villa. The town has c other occasions sin lug wiA the chaag meat at JIexico Citv es were not markec Turkish Force Paris. — The a] sent to A e Allies by Pasaa A rough M. Provides that A e ish forces shaP Jfcrir present pcsifi. •urther movement u . conference called at fey settles the quest ST,atch from Cons dispatches conference, if ail should be h ia Tu:accoraing: to thdj. U aft *?!•£;? Prctest CkiCagu. ."I Ae "contemrr E'aE=reh'ne Booth t 'Jfce Salvation Arav*' "•evt:ng of the d;s,'r ;ers of the Elks' Ni*« ,ri -'••‘.bers of the -rOtective Order of a ” ; P ajld edited -135 teleg— . r ^ iTera* Ecoth at L oh--- "toea it w -s L1. Miss 5Or6l feuddr;;- Insa Joaat5' ^ i Russia, I ^ tc y Jose. Cl I j05OS .; Smoaa, . G m h ■ *504.(14» d“e hi"s Prin ! 5O nttif2-s^-SS5A6. i -OOsn him I k Hs- C:a C5ara : i S ajy V s a - t ° rror'~s riw. at I1' ! ^ f e n w mafied a " ?broaSfcJ octioa S t f t Se I- < IK M Get Back a n p OSI SlUIl ,g frora Stomacfl J T , Under " elEllt Mena In jg. c.dicine has endea « -ronsed the Nv61I t . people everywhere irr- ■ - 1005 Grace St was fnlly restoredJe actually gainc° - eiKht After everv .!-Tiblv from ,etc,.; ; and shortness 0f ;.i 'fui headaches. He OHS. too. He Is I Ony and is in a„ sjfiver was.’’ V, nt is the cause of *er weight. Tanlac soli to extract the ’* from the food ;iole body and in. i f *0 normal Mn. ive testified to its et a bottle today st- Adv ertlsement. but True. tomy is si Wonder- 4iCin, observed an agreed the fntv- iirles on the back i swell.” w m and insistl j4 ie name “Bayer” on 1 ets you are not get- Ba.ver product pre- ins over twenty-two safe by millions for Headache Lumbago Bheumatlsm Pain, Pam Tablets of Aspirin” en paesage contains Handv boxes of : feiv cents. Drug- tles of 24 and 100. idc mark of Bayer moacetlcacidester of ertisement. kl s Penalty. ne in the bright sun- 011, brothers and [I. alas! when a few all isn’t bliss that rnnscript. So CiSothersIly every bottle of famous old remedy dren, and see that it Tears. Fletcher’s Castoria Grow Up.difference between l-oNvnups is that we ain't so happy. (Mn.) Mail. jn helpless, nnd some land thin, baroJiyW s Mre- Bessie antral, S. C. * (when I stood on'h bearing-down ties and the lower Jy. Ididnotrest Pt want anythingolot was bad and He. A fnend Ot W 's Toidc vsss^A ,e ^ p a n d l V rength and good, I am feeling tine-)ottles(ofCarduj) Idabitottrouble oi other women I2f experiences In 3T SCORE INJURED the LOYAL MEXICAN FEDERAL TROOPS AND REBELS ARE IN CLASH. HE SATTU IN REIfOiT Three Officers Connected With Up rising Court Marshaled, Con demned to Death. EI Paso, Texas.—Ten persons were Iilleil and more than a score wound ed In a clash between rebels and [ederals In Juraez following the- re- TOlt of the forty-third battalion, a pcrt of the Juarez garrison. The clash betw een the loyal federal troops ami th e rebels, was a surprise uad lasted but a few minutes, end ing when the rebels exhausted their Biipply of ammunition. In a public exhibition General J. J. Mendez took away the colors of the battalion. Army officials declared this to be the greatest disgrace pos sible for a body of troops. Loyal member of the regiment will be transferred to other units, General Mendex declared. Army officials said the uprising was purely local in character and said that while the men sympathized with General Maguria, they expect no further outbreaks. The revolting soldiers of the forty- third battalion and about 150 pris oners stationed at the Mexican tcity. released all prisoners from the city jail, imprisoned their officers and took possession of the town, looting starting shortly after 3 o’clock in the morning. Police and custom guards, stunned by the sudden rebellion, of fered but little resistance. A number of American men and women were among those released from the jail. Other prisoners, in cluding those sentenced on charges of murder, were released. American troops were posted at the international bridge and along the border of the city. Upon the re tirement of the rebels they have American permission to cross the bridge. Two Americans, one a fruit ped dler, were slightly injured by stray shots, which came from the disturbed area in Juarez. General Mendez personally led his men in the fighting. Juraez has ex perienced five rebel battles since 1911, resulting in the town being plac ed under rebel rule for at least a short while each time. On May 8, 1911. Francesco I. Madero’s troops took Juarez after a three-days bat tle. On February 27, i912. forces which later joined Geenral Pasco Or1Zco in his revolt against 'Madero took the town. On November 15, 1913, Francisco Villa too the town away from forces holding it for Yictornio Huerta On June 14, 1919, Villa- attacked the city twice, had the federals beat en for a short time, hut American troops interferred and frustrated Villa. The town has changed hands on other occasions since 1911, In keep ing with the changes of the govern ment at Mexico City, but these chang es were not marked by fighting. Tur’tish Force Offers Proposal. Paris. — The armistice proposal rent to the Allies by Mustapha Kemal Pasha through M. Franklin-Boulllon Fovides that the British and Turk- sh forces shall temporarily hold their present positions, without any urther movement until the armistice oonlerence called at Mudania on Tues- zy settles the question, says a Havas ^imtch from Constantinople. Tke dispatches add that a peace 0MIcrence, if all goes well at Mu- . . . should be held about OctobeT according to the belief prevalent Turkish quarters. If esltlle Removal of Miss Booth. , jlcSgo--A resolution protesting E DSt t b e contemplated removal of IlBtn'*116- Bootb (rom leadership of Irifoi at''01' Army was adopted at a L lnf of tbe district deputies, mem- I1. . tbe Elks’ National Memorial n, ®*arters committee and about Pan. IInber3 of the Benevolent and Jstiive Order of Elks. tirl mectinG- called by Edgar Mas- lIetsfrand exaHed ruler, endorsed Bss eGram sent by Mr. Masters to i,- , ®°°ih at London a few days whfCh it was asserted that' the 0Iend r0t Miss Booth wU1 “directly ^80nDl int6lI,.gence. of our more stH SnI membersbip. as it will, I ■ 1Hu- iJ IJcry !"end o fthe Salvotion he United States- - SafniJfuptcv tor Sufficient Cause. I 6lFeninrancisco'—Becsase he owes 0Mslde Cf'V tban there is In the world loIes nr o Rna3la- 'George Thomas 6W Li,I Jase' Calif.,-filed a bank- Jones Ioa- ' ’I ,sai<i 111 his position the '3HMnwUis PrincIpal creditor is tt06I aaai ’ 12-tj85.16. and is a judg- -toHrt ot I 81 bim by the superioi In 18« aJta Blara county. Stj B o, borrowed $100 from H MlOHOnnII at 10 .per cent ‘ntepIn cODiDfi.. * P*r CeUt mWT'6lMtt KrnIIed monthly. RecenUf Ght action to recover. THE DAyiEtBBCOBP, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. of Simple Design; ** *f j. blilll 'T 0HE ambitious home dressmaker ,Tln. ther has learne^, or Is learning, that she may undertake to make ner own blouses and be rewarded by ,ovely garments. F * anyone who has not tried the experiment, U good tirae t0 beSln. because the rich new fabrics are at their best In blouses of simple design. These fabrics do not call for any but the amplest adornments, and they make the handsomest of costume blouses, to be worn with twopleee suits or with Sw eaters and Slipovers I I ~ ™\Sion appeals from a commonf-sense standpoint as well as an- ecrhetlc. By virtue of their usefulness, sweater- coats and slipovers have become as staple In the formula, of good dressing ns are the lingerie shirtwaist and the silben blouse. We buy them nowa days to fit Into the scheme of each costume; and according to their pur^ pose. ,' If one a-hlking goes, or tramps ,o’er frost-covered grans playing early morning golf, the* comfort is the I S R l BLOUSE. OF FINE BATI8TE appropriate separate skirts. -One black satin skirt will make a background to set ofif many a -stunning blouse, and there are fabrics of all degrees of richness with which to suit occasion. The story of blouses begins every season with the shirtwaist and blouses of slmiihr character. They include softly tailored waists of white crepe de chine to be worn with street and sport suits, and the crisp and dainty blouses of fine; sheer cottons, for the same purposes. One of the latter is shown here, and even the amateur needle woman will sum up its requirements without any misgivings. Fine batiste’ and sheer embroidered edging, bought by the yard, plus a simple pattern (to be bad « any standard pattern com pany) insure the success of the pretty waist. The embroidery has a narrow edge, livened by colored dots, and the wide plain portion is to be tucked with a group oil narrow tucks. To make the collar and jabot this tucked embroidery Is joined by fagot ing to a straight. piece of tucked word. One needs the warmth and protection of.a.sturdy knit sweater, the kind that suggests the call of the great outdoors. 1 The college girl , can skate, toboggan and ski o’er snow-clad hills, to heart’s content when cuddled In jnst such a splendid knit outer gar- nfent as Is. the heavy shaker (coarse stitch) slipover pictured here. Tlfe original model ,Is pure white wool with deep purple' collar and cuffs, and the turned-up bottom is in the same rich shade' ®dth buttons to match. With this why not wear a . knitted hgt of flattering becomingness, as is-shown, for thus protected one may laugh,at cold winds and frosty air. There are times when occasion calls for a sweater coat of dressier mien. At an informal afternoon at the club one’s pleasure is added to when one is conscious of being charmingly at tired In a modish skirt with a pure silk sweater de luxe. Slipovers and sweaters of the knit ted blouse- type are the .big thought of the moment Wrmen of dlscriml- I KCEBID GSEATBEMfITS P F - R I I - N A FROM THE USE OP B t J l M __U ™ FSK R9 Kb-JwaSextQOt IL F. IX Ka. 2; Giaaqr CmrIr, Korth CaroIfaas cTlawvTiaedPmtwia for<ha Seat two yean and received great fitaftam fL Pfr-ra-miafina far cotda, grip mnd fin. I ean remmaend it toast hjgbly.* For coughs, colds, catarrh, the results of grip and Spanish flu, stomach and bowel disorders and all other Catarrhal diseases, PE-BU-KA is recommended by a half century of usefulness. TABLETS OR UQUID a S O U > E V E R Y W H E R E BOSSES COUGHING? USE Spohn9S Distemper Compound to break It up and get them back In condition. Thirty yeara* use has made mSPOHJTS m indispensable In treating Coushs and Coldsl Influensa and Distemper with their resulting complications. and all diseases of the throat, nose and lungs. Acts marvelously as preventive: acts equally well as cure. Sold In two alses at all drug stores. SPOHX MEDICAL COMPANY GOSHEN*. INDIANA 1V * — j (P IL L IO N IC and allays pain. CObTinfiseStItls n SA M sq& as3 Gaisiode Poes not buster or remove the hair nnd horse can be worked. FIeasnst to use. S2A3 a bottle* delivered. Describe your caseIsustusrn*- “ * F. ToSL ht.310 Traffe Si, Sfrizs&i Era. School D esks Obws Ctahw Fatdlaa Chain, Ktadargartaa Cbatrw Sctool Saggltow BIadAoardw SOUTHEKN DESIC CO- Hickory. N. C. SWENA T-NO-MORE Why suffer with sweaty, burning and Mistered feet when U can be stopped so easily? W e have recently perfected a harm less solution, T.hlch, used occasionally, not only does away with the odor but stops that burning, blistering and sweaty condition from which so m any suffer. On receipt ot one dollar w s w ill forward, postpaid, a sufficient quantity to last six m onths. Use according to direc tions-and if it falls to stop the worst ease of sw eaty feet we w ill refund your dollar.Address WINSTED CHEMICAL CO. Department • 'Wlttsfed. Mina. S t -J o s e p h s ttNU-EDEAn SCH OOL D ESK S(Patent Applied For)A high grade school desk finished In dark oak. Adds beauty to any schoolroom wifi Ia strong and durable. Scat tumsupand down noiselessly and easily. Equipped with excellent inkwells. Thousands sold last year. Uasy schools prefer them to the cast iron or semi-steel at the same price. Big saving to schools. Writeatonce for catalogue and prices. TOE TOCXER MANUFACTORiNG COMPANY, I HairThmTiS The trouble with things that are’ not good for us is that they always seem so good to us. DYED HER DRAPERIES, SKIRT AND A SWEATER WITH "DIAMOND DYES” ' Each package of 44Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can dye .or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, Waisfa1 coats, sweaters, stock-0 mgs, hangings, draperies, everything like hew. .'Buy '4lDiamond Dyeslf-Do other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, even if yon have never ayed T>efore. Tell your druggist whether the material yon wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is Iinent cotton* or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or ran. So easy to use.—Advertisement. . PRAYER CAME FROM HEART AU things move in cycles. Thousands H ave Kidney Trouble and N ever S u sp e c tlt » .I Applicants Ibr Insurance Oftro Rejected. need Q-BlxO T oule to gth ea U Rwt: new. hair—it TltolIsee toe roots mud stops hair falUug ont— fills ba!4 •pots rapidly. Try It! At all good druggists, ^s* «r direct from BESSIC-EUIS. TViiin i Teaa. TWO PRETTY* KNITTED^GARMENTS There is no shaping or the nating taste will appreciate, the chic "n n i to bJ^wkencareof. It is merely *ool smock illustrated. It Islm lt- Wht temrth sewed to the neck ted to resemble: tweed and can bea StisOifcteJ 8 overlaps at matched up to one’s new autumn tai-A„.n1n<r o f th e W8 ISt. It OVe t- . ^ ^ ^ ^ over are full length, w*ift belt tyhicb fastens with a single white button^, • Creative , genius has expressed; in knitted' outerwear, especially In smocks and slipovers, a wealth of Ideas; such as Interstitehery of tinsel. Jacquard designs •- of. wool In gay TTtMMfvifan oaIam • ATI BJtTM . Irntf Ahnw opening of the waist. It overlaps at the ends the fuil WHs that form the Sbot s short piece of this prepared ornhr .Idery is set Ihf turn-back .cuffs that finish three-quarter-length sleeves. Smart costume blouses are as simply designed One has only to pick out nne'rf the new. brilliant crinkly silks or velvets an'd cut it by an overblouse pattern, “mTbrold or ribbonV outlining Important edge* 3 . ^ r tO n i r r d f 00d T W 0lHTta^tTabT9Nor "te £te mere lndolgence. It is a natural S f u ^ r forasveater for every occa- Jacquard aesigng •- of . wool, in gay Ukrainian colors oil solid knit fiber gilk. Boman stripeB on pure'whlte Mlk knitted foundation, also strange Indian and Egyptian designs. . , T-. Under the Circumstances, There Can Be Little Doubt 8ambo Was Sin cere In HJs Supplication. Representative Christoplierson of South Dakota tells a good story about a darky who was short of meat at home and selected his pastor’s smoke house as a likely place to get a nice ham. As he was leaving with a big one under his arm the pastor sudden ly appeared before him and said: “Why, Sambo, what are you doing in my smokehouse at this time of night?” To. which the trembling darky re plied: “Ah suh, Ab just come In to pray, suh.” Whereupon the pastor said : “If- that is the purpose of this visit here, then you jnst get down and pray.” Thereupon the darky sank on his knees, raised his eyes and hands- to heaven and offered up this prayer: “Oh, Lord, I ■ pray that you now promptly dismiss us so that we may depart Jln peace.”—Exchange Norfolk Island Ignores Cash. Money is almost unknown on Nor folk island, I the Pacific ocean, about $25 being all that is handled by the entire population in the course of a year. Judging from reports from druggists who ^re constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Br. -Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications •are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes. medium and large.V However, if you wish'first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. T., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. Appeal to Intellect. “Why did you introduce vaudeville in your campaigning tour?” “My constituents,” replied Senator Sorghum, “know more about the eco nomic situation than I do. They are intelligent people, and I approach them as such. Tlie brain needs rest. I am going to earn their gratitude by giving them a chance to take their minds off politics.” For Visitors Only. The primary teacher asked the class for u definition of the word “bless ing.” None of the pupils seemed to know. Finally Johnny's hand went up. “What is it, Johnny?” said the teacher. “Papa says the blessing every time we' have company.” COMPOUND quickly relieves the disiress- ihg paroxysm s. Used for ES years and result of lo&g experience In treatment orWgsSEsgSS throat and ta&g dl: u n to cotfpotm* Dr.J.H. Guild. JTRI BOX* Treatise on Asthma* its causes, treatment, etc., cent upon request. Sc. and at druggists. J. H- GUILD CO., RUPERT, YT. ijfl Why sign notes at the dining table ? IF your mealtime cup of coffee leads you into midnight wakefulness and mid-afternoon drowsiness (as so often happens) why not stop giving Die promise to pay? ■ It is so easy to keep out of debt by timing to Pdstum. Postum is a satisfying, mealtime drink, rich in flavor and aroma—and with no regretful settle ments, afterwards Why not try Postum instead of coflee today, and pave the way to better health and happiness? Postuni FOR h e a l t h ttTheretS a Reason ” Made by Postnm Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. ~ Sold by All Grocera . Po8tum comes in two forms: Instant Postuin (in fins).prepared instantly in thecup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (iu package* ' for-those who prefer to mdke the - drink while the meal is being pro-. pared) made by boiling folly 20 minutes.- GREEN MOUNTAIN ASTHMA W. N. U, CHARLOTTE,, NO. 40-1922. YOU MAY NOT BELIEVE THIS But, if True, This Young Lady Is Very Evidently Not in the Class of Modern “Flappers.” A country correspondent of an IndI- ana weekly newspaper, who disclaimed being either a pessimist or reformer, recently wrote as follows: “The other day a man and his daughter from near Danville, Ky.. passed through our town on their way to a nearby village. They expected to he met at the tram Iiy a relative, but lie was late, so they Iiad 1 to wait for him for four or five hours. The daughter was a young woman of seventeen, lint still wore Iier IiatF in curls. )Vo were especially impressed by the natural girlishness and sweet modesty of the young woman. Sire was refined, too. botli in manners and dress. Her father apologized for her hashfulness. There's nothing else to say about this little incident except that it is a rare and beautiful tiling to hear a father apologize for the mod esty of a daughter .of seventeen sum mers.”—Indianapolis News. One Ray of Joy. “And what kind of a filling do yon want, my little man?” asked a kindly dentist of a small boy who had been suffering a dozen martyrdoms in the. chair. It was- the first cheerful word the boy had heard for an hour. "Gimme chocolate,” he replied, brightening visibly.—American Legion Weekly. - - -!j& -5. ! t t I - 6 • I r ’’ • 1 4 t k k i r .1 Ir;......: mm Irt. v I S l l f i : f-C w V .-* -a ,^J&i■ If if ” Vs.-,' K r t r , r -Mb'" mm 4853482353534823235353232353022353532323534853534801912348 9189^1795845 92824522 THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSmLE, ^ Q.e Oiie Good Merchant in Every Town «an establish a profitable and permanent shoe business on limited capital through the W.L. DOUGLAS — HEW SALES METHOif RetaUenReserveSyttem ■ Men’s, Women’sfc Boys’ Shoes Itxia new plan of distribution hatf been arranged for your benefit, and through ft Profits Are Guaranteed W. L. Douglfts gboe? are the world's beat-known trade* marked sUoes. Hish qnalfty, boueat workmanship coupled with low prices and lateststyles make easy oalea and ___ __ .. ..quick carn-OFdr of your small investment. Pr©, paid ecpress and-frelght, 10 cetitR-Jer pair allow* atioa weat of tUe Mississippi, and bonded 24 hour shipping service help increase profits and make lared iaTestments unnecessary. Write now for catalog and full information. If there is no Douglasdealerin your. town you maybe awarded EXCLUSIVE RIGHTSto handle this great nationally advertised product. Any dealer whoeetls shoes <;an increase, hfs profits by adding W. L. Doughis shoes to his line. Hf? TV! I? M HPD that fS.OOO.MOhas been spent in £\CiliiEiiTlDEift advertising W.l».Qouglap shoes. Ko other shoes can equal W. L. Douglas iuauick sales, because people call for them. Tberesuitsof this advertising and 46 years of honest shoemak- Ing means sales and profits for you.Write today. Tfec Tint *3 ban firstW.LOQUGIAS SHOE CO., 10 Srark Street, BrocktonlUan. Aak your Dealer for w.Z«D«uglas shoes* FEEDING IS MOST IMPORTANT IN GETTING PROFITS FROM POVfI-TRY CONDENSED NEWS PROM THE OLD NORTH STATE SHORT NO1TES OF INTEREST TO CAR0UNIAN8. AuErfstc? R ange A range on which daughter can com pete with mother—its perfect baking oven is famous—a quarter of a century of service has proved its worth. Ask your dueler or w iie us for catalog and 'where they may be bought. ALLEN MFG. COMPANY. Nashville u n Tennessee Profits Are Greater When Houses ,Are Kept in' Sanitary Condition. |^Lpilc“ tJ L O O M • l C i y i l Frogucts Bahy Carriages GrFUmiture Ask Your Local Dealer Write Now For 32 -Page Illustrated Booklet (Prepared by the TJnIted States Department of. Agriculture.) Next to good breeding and health,' good feeding is most important in get ting profitable yields, from the poultry flock. A few simplfe suggestions on feeds and practices, such as those in the following paragraphs from the United States Deparnnent of. Agricul ture, will help biiud up the egg yield. Principal Grains Used.' The principal grains fed to poultry ore corn, wheat, oats and barley. Corn and wheat are the.most popular. CSmi is the best and most economical single feed, but is very fattening and should always be used wltli some other grain. Wheat is the, safest to feed alone. The usual practice of successful poultry- men is to feed a part of the daily grain ration ground. This is on the theory that It is easier to digest. Soft feed, while it is a little more economical, must not be overworked. Too much soft feed may cause digestive trouble's. Ways of Feeding. Methods of feeding ’ differ, but a good rule to try (o follow is to ha\;e empty crops in-the morning and never have them quite fall until it is time for the chickens to go to roofjt. Por the first fecd,''%rtim scattered.in the litter in the morning Is best, the soon er after the birds leave the roost the better. Tliis induces them to exew;isi‘. Feed about one-third of the scratch mixture in the morning and tlie^>ther two-thirds in the afternoon. A light morning feed keeps the heris hungry and exercising all day. Have the litter from three to sis inches deep and dry. It may be' of straw, hay, leaves or any other material of this sort. Indicates Health of Fowl. „• The condition of the droppings is a good indication of the hen’s health. They should be of enough firmness to hold their shape, • but not solid. The normal color is dark, shading off into grayish white. Dropping? that are soft or pasty and of a yellowish or brown ish color Indicate too. much fat or a lack of meat. Tf the droppings are watery and dark with ced splashes of mucus .in' them, too much meat is being fed. A greenish, water diarrhea usually is evidence of' IifsahItary con ditions, either in the surroundings, the feed or the . water. A ration must necessarily be based on local conditions and prices, but any of those quoted below will be found satisfactory. Ration No. 1. Mash, Scratch Mixture.ICO lbs. corn meal. . SD lba. cracked -40 lbs. meat scrap.' ‘ com. . 6 lbs. wheat bran. 60 lbs. wheat. 6 lbs. wheat mid- 50 lbs. oats.) dlings. Ration No. 2. 100 lbs corn meal. 100 lbs. crackedSo lbs meat scrap. corn. 50 lbs. oats. Ration No. 3. _ • 100 lbs. com or 'bar- ioo lbs. cracked ley meal. corn. 50 lbs. wheat bran. 50 lbs. oats. 50. lbs. wheat mid- do lbs. wheat oi dllriffs. barley. 50 lbs. meat or fish scrap. Ration No. 4. 100 lbs. corn meal. 100 - lbs: cracked 5u lbs. middlings. corn. 50 lbs, bran. . 50 lbs. wheat. ■ 20 lbs. cottonseed or 50 lbs, oats. gluten meal. 50 lbs. barley. 20 lbs. meat scrap. Ration No. 5. 50 lbs. corn meal. 100 lbs.* cracked 50 lbs. brap. corn. 35 lbs. ‘ meat scrap. 50 lbs. w heat.. -50 lbs. middlings. 50 lbs. oats. 50. lbs. ground oats. 54 lbs. barley, - Ration No. 6. 100 lbs. corn meal. IOU lbs. cracked 25 lbs. bran. , coni. . I') lbs. middlings.’ 50 lbs. w heat' 20 lbs., meat, scrap. SO lbs. oats. ■ , . THE SOIL TC SAVE MOISTURE Covering Must Be the Kind th at I Will Not Blow Away. The Lloyd Manufacturing Csmpanv (Htywood-WalzejisM Ca.)Dept. B Menominee, Midiiipn (17) Ne Flap per. “Speaking Cf perfect measurements, the Venus de Milo—" “Aw, she’d he a fnt wohmh r.ow.” Sure Reiief POR JHDlGESTiOK fnsneesgon. 5 B e ll-a n s Hot water StireRelief E i L - A I i S 254 and 754 PackagesaEyetvwbeFe CiiticiiFa Soap —-The Safety Razor1"-— Shaving! Soap Cqtlaaft Soap Cfaayea withoqt mog. Gterrmiere Be. TftfP !> I Q P " -SPEEDy REL P CDNSTIPA Kacers strip themselves' that they may outstrip others. *____9_____ Dr. Peery’s "Dead Shot" not only expels Worms and Tapeworm, but cleans out the mucus In which they breed and tones up the digestion. 6ne dose sufficient, Il it fails, we will refuod your money. ' STS Pearl St., New Tork City.—Advertisement. Better buy. than borrow. Look to lto$tr E yef ■Beautiful Eyes, Ukg fineTcethu are the result of Constant Cue. The daily use of MtiHne makes Eye* Clear and Radiant. Eaio?able. Hasml&s: Soldand Recommended AU Druggists. • v m m Oust and Straw, Ei^ept Tn Orchards or Berry Patches, Not Satisfac- 'iory; Water Will Evapor ate Quickly. (Prepared by th? United States Department of Agriculture.) Thirty years of investigation by the United States Department of .Agricul ture and , the much longer experience of practical farmers have demonstrat ed that about the only way of con serving soil moisture tor .the use of agricultural plants in the regions oi scanty rainfall is to provide a suitable seed-bed for their germination and early growth and to prevent useless? weeds i-that would otherwise compete with them. Theoretically, covering or mulching the soil for the purpose of preventing the loss'of soil moisture is very efficient; practically, it lias very nasrow limitations. Theri are several things required of a soil covering or mulch besides simply preventing- tiie loss of- mois ture. Among these may be mentioned the following: It must “stay put” ; that is to say, it must be of such charac ter that It will not be blown nwa.v by the high winds, common to all arid re gions. This niles out all dust and straw mulches, except possibly in or chards or beiTy patches, and,, in. them, the straw mulch is frequently objec tionable on account -of Its harboring rodents, especially field mice.: A soil covering muft let rain, into the soil. This rules out the (Hist mulch which Is. almost, If not quite. Impervious to1 ordinary' rainfalls as it puddles ,pro ducing a sheet of paste over the sur face that .prevents th«> water from reaching the roots of tht crop plants. ' A straw mulch, if thick enough to prevent.the growth ol weeds, will ,ab sorb most, If not all; of an ordinary rainfall. ~ The water thus, absorbed will evaporate very quickly, as soon as the-rain ceases^and. the sun begins; to shine on the mulch, lsever teaching the roots of the crop plants. Tlie heating of the soil by the sun’s rays and its aeration-, by exposure to the winds are important factors- in the growth of agricultural crops.' Many wild woods and 'swamp filants thrive without these .condltions biil nearly all of our agricpltural plants have been developed through long periods of time in soil open to the. free access of the suu'anid the wind; and these conditions seem to have be come "necessary > to their fullest devel- opment. . HOW MANY SEEDS IN POUND? United States Department of Agricul ture Makes Count of Number in Varloue Kinds of Grasses. Counts to determine the relation between the number of. grass seeds to the pound and the number of pounds required' per acre to assure a good stand of grass, have been made by the United States Department of Agricul ture In general the fine-seeded grasses require fewer pounds of seed .to the acre than do the coarse-seeded varieties.' . The work of the department shows thnt-tlmotliy on the averagehas 1,200,- 000 seeds in a pound. ' Kentucky1Wue grass lias 2,400.000 and Bedtop, 4,000,- 000, while Sudan grass has only 50,- 000. Orchard grass has 500,000; Can ada blue grass, 2,700,000; tall meadow grass, 150,000; meadow fescue, 240,- 000; foxtail railief. 200,000; sheep’s fescue. 680^000; . red fescue, 500,000 seeds; Italian... rye grass, 280,000; perennial rye grass, 280,000; and Ber muda grass, l,800,00i). Timothy usually is-..seeded at the rate «f 15 pounds to the acre; Ken tucky blue glass, 14 to 18 pounds; Redtop, 10 pounds; and Bermuda grass, 5 pounds.= 'Orchard grass' is usually, sown at tb-». rate of 25 pounds to the acre; Canada blue grass, 15 pounds; and tall meadow oat grass, 40 pounds. Meadow fescue requires 25' pounds to the acre-; foxtail .millet, 12 to 25 pounds; = sheep’s fescue. 28 pounds; and re<l fescue, 30 .pounds. Italian rye' grass is'sown, at the rate of. 30 to 40 pounds pei acre; peren nial rye grass, 30 pounds; and Sndan grass, 12 to 26 pounds per acre. There are. sojne £000 distinct spe cies of cultivated and wild grasses In the world but onlj . about 20 of these are o f Importsace In the United States.- ' .:• DECREASE IN SRAIN CROPS Report*:.. Indicate Smaller Yreids of - the.PrincipaI Crope in Eng- ■ . ^ land-and Wales. The production Qf ivheat in England and . Wales for 1922 is estimated by the ,BiitlSli JJiinintry ,of agriculture to lie 63,040,900 bushel8 from an area of- 1,960,000- acres, ancordlng to a recent cablegram from the.London !represent* .ative - of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. This estimate is 6,786,000 bushels less than the es- 'timated production2 last_year. The area sown to barley was re ported as 1,362,000 acres and the yield as 40,720,0(50 bushels, compared with ,42,472,000 bushels lest yeai-. Tile oats area was given. as.;2,l61,000 acresvand oats- production: as 74^20,OdD busMs^ compared • with -80^64,000; boshels Iu t year. • -v_ BeldsvUle—The state highway com mission has started work on project No. 535, the road between Greensboro and Keedy Fork, towards Reidsville. Winston-Salem.-=-T.here appears to be an organized' band of thieves steal ing small automobiles . a-om tobacco warehouses in this city-. Five,machines have disappeared within Uie last tew days. - Charlotte^The nine national and state banks of Charlotte picked up an ihcrease.of $2,250,000 from June 30 to September 15. Surplus and individ ual profits showed an increase of ap proximately $300,000. . ' Burlington.—Great preparations are being made here by the members, of the First Christian church for the con vening of the American Christian con vention, which is scheduled to meet at this place October 17. Hickory. — Alfred Holler, of Clare mont, Catawba county, celebrated his one hundredth birthday anniversary with , a picnic given by relatives. The centenarian is able -to walk unaided and is enjoying remarkable health for his age. Statesville. — No trafce has been found of. the three rings valued at $2,000, which disappeared from the home of Mrs. John F. Bowles on West End avenue. The rings belonged to Mrs. W. L. Hill, of Orlando, Fla., for some years a resident of Statesville. Snaw Hill.—Evangelist J. L. Jenkins and his singer, A. R. Sims, will begin a union evangelistic campaign here October Sj to last through October. Evar.gelish Jenkins was here three weeks last year and all five of the denominations are enthusiastic at the idea of_his coming again. Red Springs. — Joe SCemp, who 44 years ago shot and killed Daniel E, McNeill, of this place, has been cap tured in St. Augustine, Fla., and will' be brought to Robeson county at once for trial, according to advices re ceived here. He waWes requisition papers, it is said, and will return with the sheriff. Asheville.—A restraining order was 'ssued by Judge G. S. Ferguson at ft'aynesviile preventing the Hender son- county board of commissioners !rom spending $260,000 of $310,000 on hand for road improvements except under the1'supervision of the state highway commission. Reidsville. — Rapid progress has b,e£n made on the new co-operative warehouse here and it will- be ready for the opening of the market. Nearly all the brick work is completed, the roof is in an advanced stage -of con struction, and floor laying will begin this week. It is a magnificent ware house. Charlotte. — L. L. Caudle, of the Charlotte bar, received a telegram say ing his sister, Mrs. J. P. McLean, and daughter, aged 16, had been killed by a train In Selby, North Dakota, and a son'of Mrs. McLean seriously injured. They were motoring back to the west after a visit to Charlotte and Marsh- ville. Burlington.—At a meeting of the stockholders of the Morris Plan Bank of Burlington, officers and directors were elected for the new bank. W. H. May was fleeted president; D. E. Sellars,,-vice-president, ar.d J. M. Fix, cashier. E. S. Parker, of Graham; was named attorney for the new bank ing institution. , Hickory.—Robey Murphy, SB. ' was instantly killed near Conover, Cataw ba county, when struck by a Southerii railway passenger train. Durham^ — J. E. Ivey was here awarded one cent by the jury sitting’ on 'a suit instituted by him against the Home Security Life - Insurance company tor $8,000 for slander. Hendersonville.—-H. P. Corwith, ol Saluda, has just shipped two carloads of apples, receiving for them around $3 per box. He has stored a 'large quantity of apples here. - Wake Forest--Under the direction of Dr. Charles P.- Weaver, the Wake Forest Press. Bui-eau has been organ ised to tnrnish news to the various afternoon newspapers of*the state and the prominent county newspapers. Ayden.—AI PetitiOPi signed by evei'y business firm vSind many other repre sentative citizens of Aydei. is. being forwarded to the post-office depart ment asking for . the operation of a truck mail sefvicc from Kinston to GreeisvillC serving Grifton,- Ayden and Winterville. ~ ^ Lmnberton.—Reduced rates will be given os all railroads leading intq Lumberton for the eighth annual Rob* eson county fair to te held J^ere Oc tober 10 to 13.:. Indications are that the fair this year will.eclipae all pre vious fairs, and thousands of visitors are expected from Robeson and ad joining counties. -‘High Point."—For the sum of $1,000 the city council of High Point, in !ses sion; 'agreed to ‘ rename a ; thorough fare here Wretn street, ia honer of M. J. Wrenn, a local citizen. Se In whose name the street is .now official ly termed was. the donor of the $1,000, I ' Durhattw—DurhanT- county Confed erate Veterans, In session here, pass ed resolutions condemning ‘the Socti- ern railVay for its failure to give the; customary reduced^ rates to the an- nual state reunion to .be held ,next week. in: Asheville, and. declaring a re union 'boycott. ' \ ? A UNION OF INTEREST TO WOMOI Healthy Housewife—Happy Home Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Has Helped Form Many For the ailing, half-ei<& housewife each a union is Impossible. Often times even the slightest form of housework cannot be accomplished. Yet the work most be done.'Man; women struggle along for years suffering from some form of female trouble that make their Uves miserable and their homes fat from hV i . E. Pinkham’s V egetable Compound has helped thousands of just such women regain their health and strength. Just give your thought to the following letters and remem ber that the women who wrote these letters knew bow they felt before taking the Vegetable Compound and again afterwards. Ithelped themr-r Iet it help you. Had Nerroos Spdlstit help 3 Had N t. - r , -Horatio, Ark.— “I had nervous ills and awfnl bad feelings. Mr * hurt n going down spells and awful bad U right side Mid my back the time and I had been „— = - i_ in health for .six or-aeven years. For three years Lhad not been able to do my work without help. I weighed only 95 pounds when my husband s mother persuaded me to- take Lydia E. Plnkham’a Vegetable Compound. Now I heartily recommend it to all suffering women, as I have gained weight and health. I can do all my work, anythingl want to do. —Mrs. Jxm Rbarick, Horatio, Arkansas. - Reading, Pa.—“I was a nen™. wreck .and conld hardly do my hm:T ■ work I always had to bave l f e would never have got it dnnV Through the advice of friends I bav4 been ttkmg Lydia E. PinkhamiS Vegetable Compound for my nervei and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Blood Med? cine for m;p blood and I am feeling fine and doing my work all alone r can recommend these medicines tn any one, for Uiey certainly helped me. I suffered for five years L i Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicines polled me through. ” - Mrs. Walter U Stotbr,* 1218 Mulberry St-.Readingi Pa. Recommends the Vegetable Compound New Orleans, La,—“I have found relief from my troubles by takii® Lydia E- Pinkbam’s Vegetable Com* rjund and I praise it wherever I m. could not do my work as it should be done for I would sometimes bsv« to liedowh because of thepain3l had. A friend induced me to take your Vegetable Compound and I have got great results from it. I keep honsa and am able to do all my own work. I recommend your Vegetable Corn- poundtomy friends whohave troubles similar to mine.”—Mrs. T. Foeck- le r, 1915 N. Derbigny St., New Orleans, La. IOc Feminine. Determination. Alice—“Do you really know what you want£’ Vlrslnia—‘Tm rather un decided. But I know that I want it." APITYTO lose ANOTHER HAIR 35c “Danderine” Saves Your Hair—Ends Dandruff! Delightful Tonic A TRUE RAT STORY Auburutownt Tenn., 5-23-Si Stearns Slectric Paste Co.. Dear Sirs: Mr. Robert T. Donnstl of Auburntowna Tenn., came In oar !ton the other day and wanted somethin? to kill rats, so I sold him a. box Steanu Bat Paste. And he put some paste on sis biscuits that night and the next nion- ins he found fifty-tour big: rats. And thi second nisht he put out four mor-i bis* cults with paste on them, and the sscond morning he found seventeen inor? ratj. making a total of seventy-one rata ia two nights, and there vrere Iota non that he did not find.Thfs is some big rat tal» but. nar-r- theles3. it is so. Just thoucht would ■write to let you know that your rat pasts Ss good.Respectfully, KENNEDY BROTHERS. Buy a 35c Box Today Enough to Kill SO to 100 Rats or Mica iKm’t waste time tryln? to kill thes- pests withpowders'liquidsandotherexpeiirnectal preparations. JReady for Cse-Retter Thao Traps. Drhg and General Stom sell STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE 35 cents buys a bottle of “Danderine” j it any drug store. After one applica tion of this delightful tonic you cannot, find a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance.—Advertisement . Nurses Gain in Health. - “Many delicate girls take up the nursing profession and become strong with the regular life,” says the matron of one of the large city hospitals. "Cutting teeth is made easy” MRS. WINSLOW’S ( S V K U P ThaiafantBt and Chi’drm’s Rtgolater At druggist* Non-Narcotic* Koa-AlcobcSc Don’t Forget Cutieura Talcum When addlug to your toilet requisl tes. An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust ing powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. Tou may rely .on It because one' of the Cuticura Trfo (Soap, Ointment and Talcum). 25e each everywhere.—Advertisement. . Always. “When do you expect your husband backr “Wien I least expect him.”—Life. Oakland. Nebr.. Feb. S. IKO Aagto-Americaa Drus Ca. Gentlemen:I am more than glad to of the experience and result ofcnr.ea from your wonderful Baby Mediaoe- Our second baby isnovrsevaiiwmu? old and has never given us a moment s trouble. The first and only thmg s >?ever takeo was Mrs. w*xs.ows Syrup. She has four teeth ar.d is a- ways smiling and playing. CjtI fts teeth is made easy by the use of Mr* Winslow's Syrup. Most sincerely, CArCffftf on request) ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO. 215-227 FultOB Streeli New YoikCtn. SflliKgAsantaHaTttld RKitcfiirX- Ca..!*- Ueto York, Toronto, London, SiT^iuV MHeheIi Th6oMsimp!fre?!i{ S a l v e ^ T m l s jjjifD A l® PUBLISHED IN OAVI^ ** ----— —f H ic a L A N D PERSONi fell ---- ^ i5 21 XVtS.Cotton few land p Gives New LSfe to Old Stockings Putnam Fadeless Dyes—dyes or tints as you wish SLI u'ell'n e a lift 1 Leiieri Wall wants y School tablets at The ifice- jlr< IJa Vates has jjer lifvv I10ine ou N street. T 31 Hendrix and C :i IuHiness trip to Siturd;!.'. I Mrs MoiIie Jones spec e„rt at Cleveland the gi| j U- C.ireon. it:'-’--= for sa!e at C -\1.L B A R B E E Severn! ot our citreeif. kili-biir' last n'eek to s J g Lp I-a.her- Slli ^ niv o small amount JgKirtKcd t.'irougli town I; [Ptiic U nisioii market. WANTKD—Tobuy 'Vlvour-Ct*.! cotton.r GKEEX M ILL §i| Fred Crotts who hole; 1JIin Wmstou-SaleHi, spec l^jnd liere with his pares ;| FOR SALE—Leap’s wheat. 31. J. HEN: Mrs. S. C. Stonestreel several days with Iier W- H. Foote, at Crewe Cliftou Meroney, came up Thursdav to b: the McBee-Merouey w C. V. Miller left Fri^ mingtou where he has !with the Federal prohil With many years ex remodeled ginnery Wall are making thii Xorth Cooleeniee. Walter Call, Rov Wj f.nd Harley Graves Davidson county fair i last week. The Winston-Salem County Fair is in fu week and many Davie pie are in attendance. .! Miss Ruby Holthou leeii spending some ti I her parents, left Mond I lotte where she will nt I Misses Es-ie and Ev I eats at the K~. C. Coll< Gladys Dwiggms of th College, spent the wee!.’ with the’.r parents. Reir.ember the big j eBtertainment at the [Saturday night. E Ve ed> especially the lad mission charges. I > ^O^EY to lend ; J -fni lands. T hefan least 35 acres itj S - ' lmmiUm loan Si .oco! P- CE Lesi. iIr3. Sallie Spencli -s ^nd Carl Robf “ Untv, spent the Wi Cail^uests an^ T :i U7 Wit*# ft* ***' IMm R r S O R E E Y E S W liS ^ - D - F 0rd AT LAST DISCH EASIf WAY TO KILL E After Years of Unceasing Effort, Method Is Found to Destroy Terrible Itching Eczema, Itch, Barbers’ Itch, Poison Oak, Etc. >-L eaves Skin Smooth and Soft as a Baby’s. livery person who has eczema. Itch. Barkers itch, poison oak, or any o t th© Various ether Itching skin diseases, will read thl3 article-w ith delight * Q -R A -Z ^ a i la a liquid and Is applied direct to. the affected skin. Xt stops the itching Instantly, heals the sore, scaly or red. blotchy eruptions, and In a short time causes the old, dead, diseased sKin to peel off leaving the new skin healthy and as sott and smooth as th a t of a babe. _ Q-RA-ZEEM does not discolor or stftin ettlier the akin o r clothing there is no s r^ s e or discomfort of any so rt The ^ooU . effective Daniitt In which the terrible itching is stopp** delightful. ven- HrSfUnless the disease <»vereKnattlV ** portion of the body, one jotti?^ a rule, be sufficient. Therefore- .ers price of one boUle rel:^?5;5cost of treatment. Think of u-e ^Va^:;r.£- trifling- sum may insui^ one ton, D. C- man says. EtJ elSi-V •• Ote’ ty years, two botUff-dI J i e head 10 !c0J m an says: “Covered fro® ne8Vin m* with scaly. Itchlns ec?5J?™en't dW smooth and dear, your Jfe^nentIon. Others too numerous to roen )fcJt «3 w ant your testimonial and kno q.r.1- will gladly give it. after tr.ua. ZE2EM. TiictStart treatm ent at once. J«s ofd^ P ; san-'t nil™ber. Ov I for i],;..' calhnS on ir. Ui) highw ay n ea# ViJ ^ a r g aretM j I Wr0ne* ’of ^ ed Sprij to attend il6ro»ey wedding. ‘ ' caj'!; C- W. Seati tr-lH t0 asallSbunlI ; t tea^ a l o n sa s w d la s i ^loredterbird doS- f^r Solipots- be-1. 5ai^e bv „ tJ-me- ad. . ' Paying boa;5 J RIES, 627 16th Street. HunOnfi together with the name of>® of q .BA or dealer, and a full-size b0 „ 3 PrsSo- ZEEM win be sent yoa. Cha-= OfL^The Q-RA RESEARCH LAS1-J1 W RIE3_ also prepare .TOXE-VaJSic0?!-llv?r In.F a ri RIBS also prepare v i a ,or.K rheumattsra, Q-gA-TO>E. 0Ln"E 01 the blood. Q-RA-LA-^- , n ar.d EMULSION /o r constipation , ^ ills. Q-RA-KID torJ i 1S SV «[ tt^ troubles. If you suiter from ailments write, tor full Iniormo l'aty coaVentioo i (°Ur rePort of tl 0f^ R eF. Co Tu»er0w :c°rd we s TOt>ev ^ ” ^ ’SIS J.: i u .i.inl. . ^ lK tpfnm f... 1469 111 • f ' ^ jJtiiiEH-^ S l' I ^lHome " id . J m H elped S J Iwas a f.ervoua ^ i^ Jy d o m y h o u se - T tfhavo “elp or I $<£?• *5 , ? ne-'-X4E Inends I have ’ E. Pinkham’s for my nerves s Blood Medi- I feeling all alone. I medicines to tainiy helped e years and ^■^-uedic'pcs pulled Bkkrn - i*ySt., Reading, Je Vegetable ,BciJand TT P ‘I have found ,,^8 hbles by taking ■ !Vegetable Com- - I wherever I go. iSJhP 40rk os it shouldJ * !sometimes havo !!'CA * Jf the pains! had. fk/p, Pe to take your f'fls'i, Id and I have got , / T t I keep house l"ik,f Jl my own work. JiS Vegetable Com- * /ho have troubles-jIst Jll Mrs T. Foecx - ^ -jny S t, New Or* ANt PAPEK -^js>feBckings % n T ~ft'1 .14=5 2e. Jits as you wish JH iW i t , ' A t * ‘r » J fc A k liSM Pfp W m - SY O E lY I'mf s II JS iiiB i « B f fife SsSlRfi f f i l ' I m PWBm- vrnt TentL, 5-22-S2.Te Co., obort T- Donnell of cam c in our stora anted som ething to him a box Stearns p u t som e paste on t and th e next m orn, ur big rats. And the ; out four m ore his. hem , and th e second ieventeen m ore rats, seventy-one rats in ore v»*ere lots more ra t tale. but. never- Ju st thought would vv th a t your ra t pasts 1JEDY BROTH ERS. Box Today 9 100 RatsorMico •Ing to kill these pest* m u o ther experim ental fo r I'se— B etter Thnn G eneral Stores sell ECTRIC PASTS & M mmm h is m ade e a s / ^ s t o w s ^ y p Children's Regulator p drugffuts • ic, Non*-AIcchchc d, Ncbr., Feb. 28,198> Drug Co., e than giad to tell \ou Me and result obtained 5Serful Babv Medicine. r is nov/ seven months •r given u s a moment a ■st and only thing rite was Mrs. Wmslows i iour teeth andif ,^ md playing. t*sy by the use of Mra. Most sincerely, Warns on request) RlCAN DRUG CO. Street, New York Ferold F- Ritehit&Co.,Ine. ronto- London, Sydney Fbooldsimp ieiomtdT I that brings comfort i - P HStMKfc** * w - '-lS g E V E S S -J V vstfgL Jble itching Is Stcppod f ^esV M ...rv large , > # l s ° n S s ‘:Kayo. "Bcsema-K ohi°T f IsaisssSr s? -V • > 4 r j u r » a « ! i r .** * * &?*rr>UK to nieutton u1 -“i. ^ r.si S i ■ " J W ? J X k lSgSbi" !Spare* Q-v-jC* „ tonic W. h LnSnSleHf Ti'' '* P for any »1 tM"%:•-.■'IwiiitesaiBM .. -..rrAr from aJl? 4 » - ^■..it .LTe .it suffer from , tor tull InformaUon. -^CRCIiUTlON OF I*** . PUBLISHED 1» DAVIE COUNTT. personal news. , is 21 -CHts- , a land posters. Cotton fl'e have n„r& Wall wants your cotton sdlMltablcts at The Recordofr E-v- Ida T a ti- has moved into j'wiv * lioiiw on North Mam .Heft- T J1 IIendiix and C. F. Stroud , !,tidiii s-. trip to GreensboroI JililtLC *l ,m- jjturday- ' Mii jiollie Jones spent-the week- ad at Cleveland the guest of Mrs.. j n. Carson. rhi;siii’j> ir,v sale at CALL-S BARBER SHOP. <*«ral of our citizens went to I Silidiiiry last week to see “ Bring- U rp Falhcr-'' Only a Sina11 amount of •■ tobacco p^ed through town last week for ,Iie Winston market. HAXTHD -To buy or gin all tour seed cotton. • .... ' GRF-EX MILLING CO. Pred Crotts who holds a position |ii Winston-Salem, spent the week- iad here with his parents. - FOR SALE—Leap’s prolific seed Jlhtat. JL J. HENDRICKS. ' Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet is spending Iaveral days with her sister Mrs. If. H. Foote, at Crewe, Va. , ' Clifton Meroney, of Raleigh, Ienieup Thursdav to be present at Ife McBee-Merouey wedding. C. V. AIiller left FridayforW il- laingtou where he has a position Jsith the Federal prohibition forces. With many years experience and I remodeled ginnery, Eefler & Wall are making things hum in Sorth Coolec-mee.. ... WalterCall1 Roy Walker, Henry sod Harley Graves took iri the Bindson county fair at LexingCon I tet week. ’ The Winston-Salem and Forsyth ICountyFair is in full blast this Iisk and many Davie county peo J fie are in attendance. Miss Ritby FIolthouser who has ikeii spending some time here with IEtr parents, left .Monday for Char Ihtte where she will nurse. ■ Misses Es-ie and Eva Call, stud- t the X. C. College, and Miss ltlidys Diviggms of the Greensboro !College, spent the week-end in town |tth their parents. Remeinbef the big Junior Order Ifflertainment at the court house ISiturday night. Everybody invit- I d, especially the ladies. No ad- I ossion charges, . MOXEY to lend on improved I ®n lands. “ ‘ - I !t least hot and cold, dusty and dry with but tew honest politicians trying to make the. world better. The farm must have 35 acres in cultivation Utn loan § i.ooo. See . P. V. CRITCHER,. Lexington, N. C, Mrs. Sallie Spencer and Miss ''aiIvs and Carl Robbins, of Ashe !6lllL sPeilI the week-end here ^ie guests of Mr. and Mrs. W- L.(ill. 11 fOUx D-Ford rim and State J1Ff lluiilLer. Owner can get I L v Vca'hng on me an.d paying * J“ »L NOAH HUSSEY. J u highway near County Line. tilie^Y 31Oaret Meroney of Green- ^ i ant* Miss. Kathryn IsJ0llc' ’ ^ed Springs, were here lhL"etk to altend the, -McBee- tl0nCy wedding. Ihuifri " ®ea^ord who was f hald l° a ^aIisbury hospital sev- ti>„-\JS aM0 f°r teatment, is get-I. « “iOGr- • I'feel Public-speaking at Fork Church, Saturday evening at .3 p m , Mock’s school house, Saturday mghf at 7:30 p. m. Some unknown person or persons stole a Ford touring car from G L- White near Cana, last Tuesday morning about 2 o’clock. The car was practically new and is a heavy loss to Mr. White- T. B. Campbell, "of County Line, will celebrate his 90th birthday next Sunday, Oct. Stli: All friends and relatjves are invited to come and help him celebrate, and be sure and bring well filled baskets. I have $15,000 to loan- for the FederalLand Bank. Applications- for loans must be m by Nov" -1st Phis is 4 good thing for the farm ers. -If interested see me- B. O. -MORRIS. Mrs. Carolina McGlamrock died at her home near Gana last Wed nesday morning at the advanced age of 82 years. The funeral, and Durial services were held at Smith Grove Methodist church Wednes day afternoon at 4 o’clock, Rev. N. H. Needham, of Farmington, con ducting the services. Mrs. .Md- Clamrock is survived by two son's and one daughter and a number of relatives'and friends. Industrious men ' and • yvomen wanted to retail the genuine Wat kins.; Products ■ in city territories,- Exceptional opportunity, to tie up with the oldest and largest company.: of its kind. Our hnsders. average income is $1.10 an hour. Are you doing as well? Ii not, , write today for free samples andLparticulars. The J. R-. Watkins Co., Dept.-:'8i,j New York, N. Y. Prohibition officer Fred Ratledge, Atwood Craven and other officers captured a blockade still In ,Clarks ville township on the old Frost place' Thursday afternoon. Davie Whit aker and Guy Trivette were at Work at the still and were arrested aiid brong-ht to Mocksville. They gave bond for'$500 each for. their appearance at the October term-of; 'Federal court in Salisbury. The Ladies Aid Society of Beth lehem ,Methodist-church served a fine dinner at the old Williams home place near Redland last Fri day during the land-sdTe that was being held there. A neat sum was. raised which will be used- towards building a new- church. If you think-the good ladies in thlt sec tion don’t know how to cook, just ask the ed:tor or any of a- half dozen politicians who were pre.-eut and partook of the delicious chicken, simmon pudding, custards, cakes, etc; School ExteDSion Program. •The Mill on The Banks of the Floss,” 5 reels. Xhristie Comedy, I reel. Fork, Wednesday, Oct. 4 ” Smith Grove, Thursday, Oct. 5. Bethlehem, Friday, Oct. 6. Cana. Saturday, Oct. 7, Cherry Hill, Monday. Oct..9. Advance, Tuesday. Oct. 10. Farmingtbnl-Wednesday1-Oct. 11. Cheshire, Thiirslay, Oct. 12. Mocksville, Saturday, Oct. 14. I , : PostCardViews = I OF MOCKSVILLE. | H rffTTTntimmnmTUmiIIii .. We have just received these views -I I c. each. We also have the best if values you can get in 5 and 10c. S toilet soaps Floor oil 50c. gallon, i 15c. quart. We always try to haveH what you call for. ^ M CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. | SOka SiiBt | | | -j" mmtt Hanes Underwear Men’s Sweaters . . . • ■ e Nice Lot of Gloves KURFEES & WARD ON THE SQUARE I K t t l l t t l I t t t t t l I I t t t t t t t t a t t i t t t t t t K t t t t t t l H H t t l t t t t l i t . I , 11111111, 1,1 > .,III , , r n I I I I I I i i n ' 1:| I ' I n 'm 101. M M i m ' I " ........................ ............................. D O D ay Thursday, Octaber 5th WILL BE A R IN STATESVILLE S You'are cordially invited to spend the day in. Statesville and take advantage of the attractive Dollar Specials to be offered by 'our stores in thiSj. our seventh great - " - Special Lo-Opferative Reduction Sale. Come and bring your- friends. You can always save dollars by spending dollars in Statesville Dollar Day. The Statesville Merchants Association. Summ»m«iiiiiiii»»iim»ii)ii»i;»ii;im;isii;imm;:mr.im«mm«mtiit:i::::iii;i; mtiiimmmnnmmmmwmms: e, as well as could bfe ex- I tlV d . lrd 'log, white, with liver ,!lt sonie v been h t m y h 0*116’ ^bvn-,'-me' C*wuor can get iI "!’mg board and for this H. J. FRY. Ia Farmington, N, C. (Ohnt rrePort °f the Democfatic ^ r veniionhl the last issue ^ H r o 0rdvve StEted tha^ H * V ; Was dominated for ‘k Timen rt shotjM Dave been '^to 1X row- The Record is ^jjnjKKjjjjtj^Htttttttttttttttttttitttitt^ LESTER P. MARTIN P H lfS ic iA N AND SURGEON OfficePHons ^ 71 Night Fhone ii ' ® MOCKSVILLE^N. c . ?(l 111 i I Il I ITi ItTliI 11 l.lHttttiHUUmttttttttttg E. H. M ORRIS ATTORNE f -AT- LAW Offlice in Anderson Building. mocksville , n; c. . Dentist -.; '. J ^l Offits Ovw Mwelfriite & Formers Boot- | [ - ’ -I T H E T D E A L a ~ 4. - - ECONOMY WINSTpN-SALEM’S SERVICE ^ESTSTORE .PHOKii 380 PHONE, 321 : A CORDIAL WELCOM E AWAITS YOU AT THE IDEAL/vvhere you will find on display a complete stock offall and winfer, goods for Ladies, Misses and GHildren in Ready-to Wear of all Winds: MILL5NERY, SILKS, IStES^GOODS COTTON (^O bSi tRlMMlNGS/LlNENS, LA- O O O ^lN & K W ^R , HOSI ^iglo VES v UnM ^ea r ; a r t goods and THREADS all kinds, Etd. Everything Js guaran- teed first^qualky and at pjrfc^s no higW than guarantee ev- ei^thui^A^^repf^e&jed^^‘tor-iy^nr mei^y refunded. ^ nd or- ders filled same day received, Is you can’t come to the city try us with a rn^il order. We shop for you if we haven’t what you order. : -- ¥ e n rs '-^ ;S |r^ ^ ,.v -t. IDEAL DRY GOODS CO., WINSTONrS ALEM7N. C. : ■':.fe->j kS-'t-'J'r'-.V-rSt,.r Vi-U. CANDIES ON ICE We carry a full line of Whit man’s-and Nunnally’s Candies. Always fresh and on ice. sE E§tt«« S HtfKtttHHttttHHttimi CLEMENT & LEGRAND, v PHONE SI. “ON THE SQUARE.” t THE RAIL STRIKE HAS CAUSED I Our Iinr of groceries and feed to be great- ' £ Iy depleted but freight is^ now moving and we are getting new goods almost .f* daily. Seed-wheat, rye, oats, grasses, Etc, have arrived- Also big- shipment Sunshine cakes and crackers today. __ FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO-J V V W W W W t V W W l t e f V 9 0* * It INSPECT THE RANGE ETERNAL iiihntt! With water front for city water or with reservoir. I Lined with copper, asbestos be tween copper and outer wall. ' The greatest range value in the world. Mocksville Hardware Company. At our new/ home adjoining Merchants’ Wholesale Grocery Co., “It Shows North Carolina” STATE FAIR f RALEIGH, N.C. . October 16-20,1922. Advance entriss assure the greatest array of Livestock ever assembled in North Carolina, with'every available foot of building space filled with the finest products of the farm. ^ NEW FEATURES ~ HORSE STOW AUTOMOBILE SHOW BOO SHOW E oant ART SHOW s ta te flo ris ts ’ flo w e r fhow STATE FISHERIES SHOW- GOVERNMENrTERRAPlN SHOW COTTON LOOMS IN OPERATION FUfmiNG R ACES' FTRF WORKS . BALLAD SINGING FOUR BANCS Wednesday, MILITARY DAY, With Gen.PershihgasGuestoftheFair. I 2 SPEaALPROGRAMEACHNIGHT ! ' ' FINE SEtmiON-OF FREE ACTS. SHOWS AND RACES GEORGEOUS DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS ! I $5,000 FOR HARNESS AND RUNNING RACES Lfe $20,000 NEW SPEEDWAY . Reduced Rates of One and.Gne- half Fare on Both Q I — - - Special and Regular Trains • j _-. SENDFORSPECIALTDbG AND HORSE SHOW PREMIUM LIST^ j m ■ the D'AVaf RECOftl), JMOdKSVILLS, N. c.C CTOBER 4,1922 IHHttttttHttttIttttttttttKttHItttt DSL E. C CHOATE DENTIST' Office O .er Cooleemee Prng -Store. ; PKONESl Residence 64^-Office 33- J)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, P h e n e s O f r - - i N o . 5 0 . R e s i d e n c e N o . 3 7 PP I'-r - I - © P B W W W ii IMlii IrirpfemI \ f- Jp n f*5 J* * ■ ~ -• ^ •* M;: - I:;---; ; v J i,. . » r I f> If . -L ’ '"i • r -1 ■ I: 1 - - * I IriJjr;'-' •? Iii1;- M S Si co rrectio nW! IS feS -,* j.** > £* L1-jllJ* ► -W 1 T C J €r If eL - * 5353234823532348534848535348485353232353535353532348235348484848 898284250^^^^44^580272^^629934943048^739 23235348484823235353532323232353535348232323482353484823232323 484848484848234853235348534853235353482323484823235348232353485348484853235323484823484848535353234848482353010023232353532323534823535300005353 sill I THfi HAVlB RBCOfibf MOCKSVlLLfe> & C- .6,C tdB fifi 4,jliE RECORD GII- HiiuiiiIiIiiiTTTttrm !X'MN XXIV. /> record t o BE E - ; Y Absolut Iy Pure-DeIi freshing. A particular drink fn people. CHERRY BLOSSOMS cos more than the average soft though it is far superior quality Every ingredient that goes manufacture of CHERRY Bi.OS5.0»:o is absolutely pure and whcleEcr--=-. Chl Wf dren can drink it with absolute ;ri. t'. %Ga HO e and ii CHERRY BLOSSOMS is distinctively cbfiren! I from the ordinary soft drink, possessing a Hevr r end individuality that appeals to the m ost criti Copyright 1922 Hart Schatther & Marx Don’t confuse CHERRY BLOSSOMS with the avera soft drink. IT IS FAR SU PERIOR. V f Uw *r-i ► 4 ■St * What better clothes do for you Most men do not pay enough attention to clothes—they don’t get enough style and enough quality. ■ ' ’ * . - ’ Men need the best of both. Good styles makes them look better, feel better, take greater pride in themselves. Fine-quality gives them long wear—keeps the style Iooldng right—saves their money. You’ll get what you need here in Hart Shaffner & Marx Clothes—we’ll show you with the new fall styles. . . . ' . . G G SONS CO. Fooled The Court. .. ■A lawyer was defending a burglar accused Qf housebreaking, V “I submit, your honor,’* said the /lawyer, "that my' client did not -break into my bouse at ail. Hs /merely saw a window, inserted his him, and removed a few articles. Now, my client's arm is not himself. lt$hy punish his whole body when his is the guilty member?” TH'"that argument is well put/’ said ,fthe judge.1 "J senterced the arm to ]3 jimonU»’ imprisonment. The man ^IlHL'neeaaaaiitv not.- as he§pN” *.wc' "vSjThe prisoner smiled, took Offrhin _.•*»_» *• • . . >Vdoden arm atti walked out.H -t. Mr. Machaht, did you lciiow, there is no better baroinetief of a town than tliS advertising columns of its newspaper. If the merchants are alive, and after their share of tne business, thetewspapescolumtis snow it. And if the advertising of local merchants:? by small spurts, the mail order houses are quick to note it and quick to. flood that com- Ever Think of That?$5,000 Watch Completed. I A watchwhich took twenty men , • i. years to make i nd wnich is priced at ,. e -co^ not Pu'* while 'he is more than $5,0G0, has recently been Klcltin*- and he cannot kick while he completed in London * 113 Pullln*' .Neither can you. Printing Brings CUiehfe^ munity with their careful consider ation,—-Harrimais Record. -H .^cg p o rn y ^-g ly eu se^trtaIfj Not every business- has a show window. If you want to win mort clients, use more printing and use tbe kind ofprlntlntf that faithfully, represents your business, policy. You save money and make money for your patrons. Do thesamefor yourself by using, ap'eeonomlcal ldtfh tfrade paper — Hammermill Bond—and good printtatf, both of. whlch we can tflye you; if you^-^i^t brlntintf service and .Expense is/not! efficiency. Don’t pay forgoldborseshoes when you buy your printing- Senrible printing on^eririM* paper—HammeaTnill Bond. I W U UISW SM ” " •• — , J—will save your’ napney and get results for you. , That is the kind pf’ _ s. I do and the kind 'of P*P* : w euse. ' ’ U se More Printed • - \ : Kt-— mm A few months hence the chari table institutions of the county win be called upon to furnish food for the starving and freezing families of the men^iirbo are now refusing to work in the mines and on the rail roads- and - are. preventing others from I working. . Congress, also, wili be appealed .to/ appropriate money out.of the pulictreasury to help them,.;- And the shame of it is that the money 'will be taken in form of..taxes from: the people who ate suffering/most fi;om the effects of the Strffcev--Newport Helard. ■ i ■Pendlsiatt*2- Be convinced—G e t th e CHERRY BLOSSOMS habit. Drink a bottle today. We would advise the farmers to *clean their seed -wheat thoroughly or buy clean wheat, then clean their fields. This winter build sheds to put their wheat in before trying to thresh or quit the wheat business. HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPAf1YI MANUFACTURERS “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR." I MOCKSVJLLE - - - A TaYHeel’s Advice. It was a Tar Heel. Gordon Cilley. of Hi.ekorv, but now the big ad. writer of WanamakerV1 Philadelphia' who said: "Pack your troubles in thie small est bag you have, and' find a cheer ful companionion to talk off your shadows, misgiving-1 nd forebodings | "Take off the wheel of your Iife- car the tire that has a'nail in it, whch .needs to be replaced, with a good whole cord. Put on yuor spectacles even to eat strawoerries, and cherries, as. one man said he did bic-juse they look better through eye glasses. “Repining and grumbling redu e o.ur happiness and usefulness. "Buy a whistle!” Mississippi ha? shown that her cit- 'zen'-hip isnot altogether bad. She. has t l?cted Vardaman to stay at home Fiapners should not be expected to work for 24 hours before or after a hard night’s dance and joy ride /"HAIIB L TAB FOR CONSTIPATION - BILIOUSNESS Headache INDIGESTION Stom ach T ro u b le -SOLD EVERYWHERE- Southern Railway Systsm -'S Arrival And Departur r ger Trains at MocLrJ « B alniri'tfi® StorrucK tand. Bowel#. Intestinal C ram p tf tf ia A , “ "thsi i f Now is excellent weather for pay- . Ing your subscription. Don’t neg lect this important duty. The. present outlook is that within a few months soft coal will be hard-j _ rto get, : : Schedule figures pii'^i- • tion and not guarentces. ■Ar. No Between ^ ^ hT;37a 26 Chailotte-'Win-t-.n - . !'10:12 25 Winston b L.. —: „ l:52p 22 Ash-.viue w-b - „j 2:18p 21 G' I V S I 21 and 22: id hrn - •- ;GoIdsbofDand Aoh-- He ...h Wintton Salem nd# » r buffet Parlor Car. I — •rail on ...G. A. AniSv1*;. Mocks*' Oetit.ndmg . ;nn Administration Briefl; 1 U'::cu me Republica ik charge of the as a national b or' ^23,ooo,co( . intereHt charge j.-y.-o. This wa • . per cent in tq jess compared I [lie Deinocratic j ,X- charge cf the ; the total pub ;: > less than the the close of th ;! ■■tration. With the public ind< Vi -Iuced by S700. aprireciable per dness has been rate of interes'; !:e RepubIii :ii came iuto- pc ds were seiiin- N; ’ f ■ it- dollar. Today - and Victory t ror or better, an increase of S i e vame of govern] n i.-je iS months <.-> took charge. ae:i tfie Republic. • ;e js months ag’c : Jl 1.000,000,000 o! 7 4t I ft* j a-- 0 ll * I T tli 1 1 n V c c t C « 0:1 all 't , i itt ! Ti -arrs f’c. .ublican -••culture ou due to ui|: M loreign loans, for whid V-Titten evidence of i i i a iy busines greenient a j to how at ^ r;., loons ana interest weri; \ \ d" ig commissii created ror the purpos ; • tiiese mans 011 a comi awl arranging a metL ; the nriucinal is to be and mitresi paid. \\ nen the Republics] tion came into power rate or I-ederal Reserv 7 5 per cent for gilt ei sional ioans. Thas I relnced until now 4.5 Tne last years of th r. administration the a]: T«nmi;g tiie governme ^50,040.689. The ac ’. x ranmng the governn •currant fiscal year endi <hd not exceed S3 Tuis != an annual sayi:: ox,,<rj > wnich this R ■:i:ni-trt;ion has made c.-.pendiiures of the gd Thi is saving has bee] to me establishment b-e,n. created by an| ' il-s-is in usspecial sessi iie-r by the ex' auministration. kcan Congress clectioj t-I a budget law but sident Wilson. Republican Cif '!ministration w repealing £. S upon friegii SI matter, all '-cess profits t -xes and rec -S (increasiuj ho have an in : ss, which ha people 0; -Cl told the rases the bur : 1 coo the cur '■ isV:iV'f7-X '' ^VmV I - mV-/V' pH Hr- ’ ’ ’h i ’: H S I J*::- ■5¥ .: nt' 1 rtllfI unecon! ‘ • f ra rural credit ....... 01 the Demi m - i , 'Ygricuitur at, .-,-Afcr 3 01 '*!e natid - e county. Hainer of steel '-'th the except] <4 . Ic It TicketAgent,ille i.,,-' - hr,Ibtst I,., , f e j S S--nded first = >¥■ iiiH f/'•H ..-H.':: His .W--: H; H--- H i i - i i'Hni'ftHH 015323235353232323534823534848234853532353484853230144482323235323230100482353485348230153484848482353532323534823 482353234848234823535323482353482323914853532353234848482323488923234823532323482348232348235323235348235323235323 01235348482323015348235301020148015323235323532353234823235348234953235323482323484823534823482353482353235348232323532323232353235323234853532348232348235323 0 RECORD GIVES YGU JHE ^OUNTY, STAffE AND FOftEiGN NEWS 24 HOURS EAftLlEft THAN ANY OTHER COUNTY PAPER. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PERYEAR “HERE SHALL THE PRESS/THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS'MAINTAIN; UNAWEp BY INFLUENCE AND'UNBRIBED BY GAIN.1 •OM'MS x ^ iv -MOCKSVILtEy NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER'II, 1922. A RECOiiD TO BE PROUD OF. i* . Ac'i^vements of The Hard-OllIstanding Administrslion Briefly Summarized W iIdi lift K e iH tb lic a n administra- . , tni)k e!i:tree of the government 11,11 ional bonded iudeb- ing ItIiiie ill 11 ;i.Itn 5.’ 000,000,000 with an charge of over $1,-SBUiiaI interest e.„,1, Hus was and increase ' ^ 0.1 pei cent in the public- in- JeIl-Cd1ICSS compared with 1 9 1 3. . 1 ihe Democratic administra-lIivlUil u““ , ttook charge of the government, r , tile total public indebted- less 1 Iian the interest char-.In "I re* was at lilL. ch-.se of the Democratic 'Sniinisiratioii. Withiu-thelast iS -u-oiiths the public indebtedness has reduced by $700,000,000, and' bee111 of theaverV appreciable per cent indebtedness has been refunded at 'a lower rate of interest. When the Republican adminis tration clim e into power govern ment bonds were selling at 85 cents o„ the dollar. Today every issue oibibeity and Victory Bonds is sell ins at par or better. This repre- saiis an increase of $3,000,000,000 : ia the value of government securi ty iu the 18 m ouths since the Re publicans took charge. When the Republican party took charge 18 months ago the nation lid Sn .000,000,000 outstanding in reign loans, for which it had • no written evidence of indebtedness, Biiiili less any business or legal a- greement as to how and when the loans and interest were to be paid, A refunding commission has been created for the purpose of getting these loans 011 a commercial basis and arranging a method'Wlfereby the principal is to be taken care of and interest paid. When the Republican administra tion cime into power the discount rate of Federal Reserve Bank was Jj per cent for gilt edge commer- sional loans. Thas been steadily ieluced until now 4.5 percent. The last years of the Democratic idraiuistratioir the actual cost of ninning the government was $5,- ijS,040,689. The actual cost of nniiing the government for the WRiit fiscal year ending June 30th M not exceed $3,922,372,030. Tnis is an annual saying of $1,600,- M1OOO which tllis Republican ad; amistretion lias made in the routine Kfenditures of the government. Tliis saving has been due largely htlie establishment of a budget iptein, created by an act of Con- NUMRER 14 viyhi of-agriculture. Au act of v-ongress amending and exteneding the powers of the War Finance Cor poration gave to agriculture a bil lion dollar fund to drawn upon for credits. Other legislation was. en acted to relieve and revive agricul ture. Various administrate policies were put into effect to accelerate its revival. Today that industry is 011 its feet. It is getting profitable prices for its products, is coining into the maiket as a buyer and after the harvesting and sale of this year’s crops Iwill again resume its proper place in America’s commercial and industrial life. - When this administration came into power" there were approxima tely 5,000,000,: wage-earners in idleness. Today there is a job for every man who wishes to work. Theie is a scarcity of farm laboh- ThereTs a scarcity . of skilled and unskilled labor in many of the lead ing industries, which aTe advertis ing for help. Unemployment has ceased to be a.factor outside of the industries in which there are strikes This has been brouglit'.about by the cumulative policies of the adminis tration, which resulted in a revival if industry aim commerce. When this administration came into power government interference in private business was the rule. Paternalism was iiicouraged. In dividual initiative . wrs throttled. This administration has put a stop to government interference with business in a destructive way. It has encouraged individual initiative and, enterprise. It has outlawed paterna istic practices. - - It has es-; tablished the practice .of friendly counsel and audvice with leaders in commercial and eudustrial affairs to. take the place of the intimidation a’nd hostile ultimatums which were the vogue under the previous ad ministration. It has given encourage and- op-, tiraism to honest capital and thrift by refusing to recognize or deal with the. present powers of Russia, thereby placing its stamp of re pudiation Upon those policies which operate for the destruction and con- fication of private property, the nationalization of. industries, the creation of fiat money n il all other socialistic and communistic practice .which prevail in soviet Russia The administration lias refused to become entangled with the pret ty, selfish, war-breeding*. jealousies and politics of 'Europe. At the P«in its special session Snd rigid^salne tjme jt. Jias shown its earnest llipplied by the executive officers ethe administration. The Repu- 'Hii Cimgress election in- igigpas- •■l a budget law but it was voted v President Wilson. 1 Republican Congress under 11,11 ndiiuuistration enacted a re- ?™e *nw repealing all transporta- njIaxes upon frieght, express and Ijtt'post matter, all nuisance tax-.fj f|11■ ’ excess profits taxes,, reduced L-stirtaxes and reduced the in ti Ir*65 (increasinS exemptions) wHo have an income of $5,- v''ilcn affects, 90 per " ihe people of the Uni’ed’lies.All toldi;,,. “ “ i«'u the new revenue ^ neUfeises the bnrden of taxea "'aWtOoo the current calendar °f 1923, Jta Repuhiicanp5l|:|administration nSriculture on the brink of "triIptcy due to unexpected, uh- uneconomic deflationS tedmia ^tyeaftllra* Credlts during the StiiJj r 01 die Democratic adtnin- HiJ1 Agricultural is the 'basic > die nation. h per erOftbe. cent It repre- of the buying iIeOiKi, -- Cou,ity- It isthe Iag- Hviitfu0*steel ancl iron pro- 1 ie exception of the’rail l!le 'Iiiiillfjusilnies 60 Per cent °I and sincere desire to. promote the cause of peace and-.amity among all nations by the calling of the Wash ington Conference, wbi.ch resulted in the agreement to limit naval ar maments and to siibstitute inter national arbitration, tor- war.. This guaratees to the -.people of th.s country not only an immediate re- Ieif from taxes heeded to construct immense'naval .Srjnamenii but t guarantees to " business and ,com merce a, long period _of security front war;>thereby enabling - them- to plan long years ahead for peace ful expansion that will add to their own prosperity; the prosperity of the natibn aud ’insure steady. em ployment to tens of millions of people.' -.- ■ - - J ' - ; ' . - - Notice is. hereby’ given that ap plication will .be made to U.s Ex cellency, the Governor of No J Carolina, for tlie pardon ^ ^ 11 Griffith, who w%s comucted . and sentenced at. the September term, of the Davie Superior Lnnrt> 192> for the burning of the to oacco b of JakeDouthit. . , ’ does’ hisA public official who ........ tbe-wdrk fight cflu’tThere are so many: of us tex- who oonHwan’t want to 1«bother- all in-Ud with doing public work ...... fet.b" ProdUCts.. It is _ ffetbu 1 Velllcles- It is the !praise, lca^lier and tex-' who don’t wan ^nded - The Devil. • ‘ %'-] Observer makes it a business- to look after the events of life’ to ’ re prove or rebuke the evil, and to eulogize and encouraje ’lie good; but when he undertakes to report or correct the devil he* may have more on his hands than he is able to handle: 'Welknow there is ho Use to argue a question with him, because he will'get the best of us every time. But if we should go on and till some of his mean tricks, which are actual facts, he cannot deny thein. We thefefore say he is a,low down trickejfpfeature and as mean as thedevil Now we'hppe you will not class us with the pro fane because-we have told a' plain truth'aud one that is established.be- yond all doubts, W ehadly know whether to call hiin a human being,, a beast or a reptil. For a long time we thought that old Serpent the de vil was the right name for him: and then we w #e baffled to know why Eve, a woman could-be so familiar with him nothing seems to be more disagreeable to a woman than a ser pent: But in later years, while studying the Sunday/school lessons yye are about convinced that he did not appear to Eve in the form of a serpent though many artists so re present him in their pictures while he is tempting her to partake fruit, and seems to claim that he a ser pent gained the power of speach by eating of the apple. But fheGood Book says, Now the serpent Was more , subtle than- any -other beast of the field which, .the Lord God had made.” He is here called a beast and may also •halve claimed' the power,of;.speech- from the apple.' But is said-again, And the Lord God said unto’ the serpent Because thouhast done this,| thou art cussed above all cattle, arid above ever / beast of’the field; upon thy belly shalt thou go and dust shalt thou eat-all the days of thy life.” Became tliou has done this: As go ;d as to- say he did not go on his: belly until he had induced Eve to eat of the fobidden fruit. But let the foregoing be as differ ent as people''understand it; we know that the devil is mean, low down and hypocritical; and is cal culated to ruine all those who-asso- ciate-with him. . He promises hap piness but gives sorrow, he promis- es life but gives death. ■ . What business had he to interfere with that happy couple? ’ Now they mast get out of this: beautiful gar den, the women must have sorrow and the man has to work the ground that was cursed on this account, and in sorrow he must eat of the fruit of the'grohnd all the days of his life. But the Lord is very kind to fallen riian. . Now ■ to keep man from living in this state forever- he must come out of this beautiful garden and give this comptable a cnauce to 'put on incom.etion and this mortal man a-chance to put on immortality: - ^ . Althouigh. our. first; parentshaH been completed by the devil,; the. Lord has given u s another Clrauce^r a chance to repent, to die and go back into this beautiEul gardeut We can easily see what the.dpil, has done, the cbndirioti we are ..rii;, with the lusts of the flesh, the lu»ts? of the eyes and the pride of lifeuipr on us, where these things are lead ing us., Befpre^the" fallr p.^p.sa’fety was' lri'theirkud^f-G oH ; b u t;; the devil has taken.that from us-in.part and placed ils where we must close fo r orirselyes,^ Effe is within 'reaqli and the Lord will ’ stand Wy :us as before if we will come, to Him- ; -. NoW have we said too much whetf we said that-o’ld serperit is ashriean as the devil. - We wduld advi^e our good fellow cittzens to h a ^ ;:^pth> ing to. do w i t h - , him jvbecuuse'the more we keep his company the more ' Country Editorials. Editorials arelike clothes, thej; shduld be changed to suit the na,- Law As to Cigarettes to Minors. Newton News-Enterprise. We will say, for the information ture of their surroundings. The-of Judge Webb, who ftated on (he header that is dished up at break- " fast time, to the city dweller should .not be laid down before the coun try man’s -night fireside. Their most common attribute should be that of truth.. From there on they diverge, if they fulfill their utmost purpose. _ AU this by way of comment 011 a recent statement by Roland T. Pat- bench that nobody ever paid any attention to this law for the protec tion of minors-—that this paper has published the/lav/ time and aggin and has called the attention of the policemen and officers from time to time—but we confess that we have sien very little result or very little done to protect the boys from the use of cigarettes. ,We' print 'the ten, editor of the Idependent-Rg- law again as it has bee 1 our cus- .pprter of Skowliegan', Me., who said.'that editorials _ in cotnt.y papCrs should confine [themselves'to local topics. Matters of national interest, like the .debts- fortigu counties owe to the United States, •the dilatoriness of the senate, the coal strike, and similar happenings, ShouJd be. left to the specialists on -the1 .metropolitan .newspapers and the great ,magazines for their.liand- lipg-.;. L Mr. Patten says the city editori al wTiie:s are men who are -highly' trained in their particular field; who lack the distractions of the country tom to do so from time.to time. Section 4438—If any person shall sell, give away or otherwise dispose of directly or indirectly, cigarettes, or cut t bacco in any forni or shape which 'may be used or intended to be used, as & substitute for cigaret tes, to any minor under the age of 17 years; or if any. person shall aid, i-s-iist, or abet any other person in selling such articles such minor, he shall be guilty of a misdemean or, and upon conviction shall be p inshed I y fine or imprisoment in the discretion of the court. Section 4439.—If any person editor and the varied demands Uf - shall aid or assist any minor child on nis tune; and they have the under 17 years old in obtaining the possession of cigarettes, or tobaccoactors iu the national drama, or comedy, depending upon how we view life. -With greater leisure and 1.1 any foun used as a substitute therefor, by. whatsoever name it a better opportunity for di cussion miy be called, he shall be guilty of of the subjects with men who are experts they naturally have 4the chance'to produce more authorita tive articles. Of eourse there are times when "the national issues be- corite.localized, such as when the railroad strike prevents the farmers from shipping their fruit to marke*, ivhen the country editor should wield a trenchant pen to crystallize thought in his community. The more abstruse topics should be Ie t severely alone. a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be imprisoned in the dis;re- tion of the court. It shall be the duty of every police officer, upon knowledge or information that any ,minor under age of 17 . years is; er-has,- been smoking any cigsirette, to enquire of 17 years is, or has been.-smoking any cigarette, to enquire of any such minor the name of the person .who sold or gave him such cigarette or the substance from-which it was We agree with Mr. Patten, whose made, or who aided and abetted in revival of first upon tlje r e - J —G azette-M ail. . success in placing his paper third in the io,ooo-odd country paper of the country, in point of circulation, en titles hint to a respectfully hearing at all times. Topics like the buildings of roads the bring-'ng in of factories, tlie character bt public officials of the town and country and similar ones in which that particular community and nobody else, -is interested, are strictly the province of the country editor. ' /’ . 1 Discussing national topics, in a ciuntryweeklyis often like Dcn Quixote’s tilting at windmills. The abovejs not said in derogation 'cf theabi.ity or skill of the country feditor^nbV of his readers who as a class are distinctly above the aver age education, but merely to em- uhasize the point that he cannot sibiy have 'tlte-J>roa<fiteg! of the rtietropSilTan writer with his many contacts with all classes or peeple. Iu times of great crisis, however, the voice of the county editor be comes as’the. Voice of God. H ejs indeed the VoxEopuli Vox Dei.— Exchange. _ • •' - Days growing shorter,.-~- .• • . ■ -’Leaves beginning to.fall,.. And it still looks sorter : ,5Tike no ta/al-at rial]: : TDailV Gazette arid MaihV . America boasts of her' wealth— the 'Wealthiest nation in' all the world! Rusria used to do some boast IugL biit that nation, went broke in -five/years. —Journal and Tribune.' ; - * Cynicsm in youth is al.ivai s a pose and ills- always fumiy. anecting^such gift or sale, upon re ceiving this information from any such minor, the officer, shall forth with cause a' warrat to be issued for the per.-on giving or selling, or aiding and abetting.in the giving or selling of such cigarette or the sub stance i ut of-which it was made, and have such person deal with as the law directs. Any minor who shall refuse to give to any such of ficer, upon inquiry, theuameoftbe person selling or giving’ him such cigarette; or the substance out 0 which it was made, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. The jud^e stated that he did not want the law arid order • people to forget this important Iaw- -Onc that he even regarded as doing much more hargi thamliquor. This is a question that many will the judge. But we ought to protect our boys. In the to.vn of NewtoU may be seen many violations' of the ciga rette law. Preached “Hell” at the P/rong. Time. Speaking of the story carried in Tbe Journal some time ago in regard to the report that in the polar re gions preachers have to prerach hell as a place where people are fraezing to death all the time in order to get results, Dr W. R Burrell tells an in teresting story of a 'meeting once held by. a colored evangelist in the dead of winter. The meeting had gone along with some results until the evangelist decided that it was time to play his trump card. This he did in the powerful delivery of his sermon on “hell” that never failed to bring results. At the close of the sermon he called for “mourners” with the confideree that the altar would be literally crowded. Butnot one responded to the invitation. The evangelist dismissed, the congrega-. tion antf walked over to one of the amen cornor brefhren and said: "Brother, I "doesn’t understand dis at all. Usually when I preaches dat surmon hundred ’o niggers ’spond.” ‘0h, well.” replied the old brother who was familiar with conditions in the community. *‘d>s am no time 0’ year to be preachin’ dat Miirid ob a surmon, when these niggers are all freezin’ to death ”—Monroe Journal Hickory Chips. Sparting society is for those with nothing else to do. •The world would dispense with sporting society, and not miss it. Peep under the 'bed of luxury and youyvill generally find can’t produce enough geat men to manage it Wbat part of. this government be longs to and favors the poor man? The treament in the home, has sent/juany boys and hell. Our trouble is, the administration of justice is controlled by private in terest*, annd by the public’s inter- e;ts. Just must be done the laboring man, or there cannat be justice in this country. Ail classes must be partners in the game of govei nment. In the Lord’s Prayer, the first peti tion is for daily bread. No one can worship God well, and love his neigh bor when his children are crying for bread.- HiekoryTimes-Mercury. of all Ills’acts.-tricks and evil deeds would/make1 a Iisf for too long. • for •this';siktteifKjr.h«CffewI brings .-trpii; biri,'strife ajiddisgface; but.thaLord ju irigs-lbire.fjoy and everlasting life, Therefore/we advise.. everybody to take aVSta^ oii theLords side.' If Hmis for Bi,' whVcarf be against us. • V i o c T r b 'T r T i f e ; 1; Statement of Ownership, Manage- ineot, Etc., of Dayie Record. This statement is niade twice a year to comply with a law passed by an act of Congress of Aug. ' 24, 1912: The -Davie Record, published, weekly at Mocksville,. N -G.: . ; Editor C. F Stroud, ;Mocksuille, ’-N."C. ' Managing Editor, Publisher and Owner, CriF- Stroud, Mocksville, N, C, ~ 'r- ' ' ' Known bondholders, Mortgagees and other security holders, holding i percent, or more p£-total amount Of bonds, mortgages or other seen-' rilies. ; None. ••* . ; C. F. STROUDi Editor, Owner. Sworn to and subscribed before me; this 2nd day. of Oct., 1922. S. M . CALL, Jr., Notary Public My commission expires July 31, 19^4- •' '■- - -• '. ■ School-tablets”at'T he Record of- Thinbs Cotton Is Going Up. Monroe Enquirer. Said a banker to me today; "Why don’t you say something about farmers selling their- cotton as fast as they gather it. It's going to Ie a much better price—and then they’ll have no cottoii to sell.” “ Well, it's their cotton,” was my reply, “and I never could advise a man what to do with, something he had to sell—he worked to produce it —and doubtless he knows as much or more about market conditions than I do. However, it does ap pear a tragedy that farmers are not receiving more for the present half- crop of cotton.” It was war times they shoot spies 'Tis a pretty custom that might well.be ob .erved in peace times. School tablets and big bottles of ink at Record office. NOTICE. Samuel T- Foster, at Da vie Cross Roads, Mocks ville, N. C., R. 4, Phone 621, for any informatics ji • on cotton of any kind. Iam novr in the cotton market end 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, V TfelS DAVtfe RECORD, MOCKSViLLfe, N. C. ,OCTOBfeR H1 t$ii iiiiiii! mmrn^•’’-''••t.llllf Illlt ‘ m ' ° z t Hi M S p EP0RTS REVEAL W: EMPLOYMENT If^ CITIES. The G. A. Clement property has been sub-divided into about 150 residence lots an: will be sold to the highest bidder . m> V V « - y « i , This property is located in MOCKSVILLE on both sides of the new concrete road that leads to Salisbury ' TERMS OF SALE: ONE-FOURTH cash, balance ONE, TWO and THREE years time. . FREE BARBECUE served on the grounds. ■ C. A. P. D. LEONARD & CO.,Selling Agen THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as. Second-class Mail matter, March 3 , !90S. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - S 50 THREEMONTHS,INADVANCE $ 25- Talk is cheap but sometimes, it takes cash to get what you want; When the proper ,time comes Jtlie brethren will march up to the polls and vote as .they, please regardless % of what may be said or done. The Record is not in the market for a circulation liar. -Tne editor would not ask any friend to dq some thing so mean he would not attempt himself. , • • The Record man cannot boast that he has never scratched a Re publican ticket. Some of the 'De mocrats have boasted that they have never’scratched a .ticket. Competition is life of business. Suppose there was but one store, one newspaper and one bank in Mocksville—well, nobody rvould want to locate here. . Some of the big guns are going to be brought to Daviecounty this fall to tell the.good people who and what they are and how they are ■going to get along if they don’t vote for this or the other fellow. iffeome of tlie D&odrats- in.. Davie have a great deal of confidence in the Republican’' party. One of them is offering to: bet. that Davie will go RepublicaiK this fall by two thousand majority. Make it only 1,500, brother. The fellow' who goes through . life without-being cursed by some body doesn’t usually amount to much and when he shakes off ' this The Record has some good friends on both the Democratic and Re publican county ticket, but we can not vote for all our friends. Some of them would no doubt vote for us—to stay at-home were we run ning for office. Some aliso are bet ter fitted for private life than for office-holders while' others are run ning just to make their competitor iit up and take notice. Just half of those running will be elected. A legalized primary system is one. of the things ,that pur representa tive will be asked to look after when the next session , of the legis- lature Jconyenes. ~ Also a change in the county game law. The Record is afraid to say anything about'the dog, law, haying at one time in the’ past Jost a big bunch of subscribers as a result of talking about a dog tax. Silenceis sometimes-golden. Sheffield News. Talking politics is the order of-the day incur berg. Silas Caitner.- left last week for States yille where he has accepted a position as salesman for the Efird’s Dept, store. ' Theodore Richardson and'Miss Alma Beck were united in tnarriage^fest Mon- dayLtbey motored down to Lancaster S. C. and had the knot tied. A protracted meeting will begin at Cala- haln Sunday night Oct. 8 and will conti nue until 6ct.T5th. There will be preaching, at New Union church Oct. 15th at eleven.o’clock. Thq Methodistfepiscopal Church,: South. will hold tfieir annual Con ference at Monroe, beginning next Wednesday, Oct. 18th. The pas tors of the various Methodist churches in the county, with pos sibly several laymen will attend the Conference. ' .'-• ■ rfJif •■’ '.. . W. Henry Davis, editdt: of The Hornet, ■ contemplates ;a traveling career in connection with the puhii-. cation of hisperiodical. '-J Mr. Davis has 14' years experience - traveling as an illustrated lecturer, a work that he begau when- only a - knee pants youth. -Having nodi publish ed The Hornet a number of years Mr. Davis finds that he possesses some notoriety abroad which he-in mortal coil he gets about 5 lines in | tendjto take adyantage df: By cdhfe \ - . small typ^ Do you want to be bimng his paper work with’ffis ex- Farmington News. The Farmington. school "began - its se cond week with about 170 pupils and a- bout 40 more to enter in .. the next few days. The faculty is planning to mak? this the best year In the history of the schooL Miss Lura Scott, sister of Prof. Scott, and former Principal, of Farmington school left Friday for her' home near Concord, after spending a week with friends hers and assisting in arranging the high school course. - Mrs. Herbert. Nicholson entertained a- bout twenty of her Tady friends last Mon. day afternoon in honor of her birthday.. The ladies brought their fancy work which with pleasant conversation and music the time passed only too quickly. .Mrs. Leo Brock gave several beautiful. piano num bers, Miss Evola Walker-sang. Delicious ice cream and cakes were - served. All j lined in wishing their charming, hostess many happy returns of the day. . The ladies Aid Society .met last Thurs day at the home of Mrs/R. C. Brown with a splendid attendance and much interest shown during the business session, plans were made for the ahnuai Thanksgiving Bazar. During the Social hour, Mrs. Brown served a variety of fruits and candies. TAYLOR F. BAIL1EY. ' '----Sheriff: • GEORGE F. WTNECOFF./ • ; Clerk Superior Court: WILBURN F. STONESTREET. ■ "Register of Deeds: JOHN S. DANIEL. ■ Treasurer: JOHN L. HOLTON, Coroner: W, DENNY FOSTER. - Surveyor: ■ : M. C. IJAMES. - County- Commissioners: W. ERNEST BOYLES • G. H. GRAHAM J. F. RATLEDGE. Dr. W. Wyatt; _and family of Winston-Salem passed thru Mocks- yille last -Tuesday enroute from Wadesboro, and stopped over long enough to see Aunt Jatie Chaplain, a The November meeting will be at the! respectable old colored woman of home of Mrs. Delia Smith. • POLITICAL ADVERTISING, j look the voters of Davie county in REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET., the face were we to violate this Representative:solemn obligation. On this platform we solicit your support. TH E CITIZENS TICKET. The majority of the voters are going to support the Citizens Ticket for every one knows that this is the only way to free Davie county of Ring Rule. The Republicans, for years at the primary have tried to c i men, but just as it ban; t::-c last primaries, tne Rimr mis named the ticki t -iud 11 1 cans down in their Iieans k;; unless the Citizei s n 1 the Ring will continue 10 11: ticket regardless of the v, i the people. You now have an oppen: saying whether or not y,n: voice in saying who s'nali your county. I will meet the taxpayers of Davie Coun y at the follow ing'times and places for the purpose of collecting 1922 taxes CALAHALN TOWNSHIP. The V. I: S. held an interesting program. Saturday night entitled “An Eveng with Edgar Alien Poe.” Ml M. J. Hendricks the -vice-president presided. . After the opening service. Devotions were given'by Albert Redman prayer by Mrs. J. C. Jamesj Miises HeIIen and Jane Amauda Bahnson j gave a delightful piano duet, MraTKenneil gave a review of the life of Poe. Miss Zelma Brock read, with excellent expres sion “The'Raven,” Mildren Walker sang a sacred solo, after the reports, Mr. Hend rick’s closed the meeting with prayer. A very interesting entertainment is be ing planned for next Saturday night, it is ‘A Womanless Wedding.’’ given under the accspices of the S. S. class No. 5. The wedding will take place at 8 o'clock Oct, 14th. at Farmington high school auditorm. The priee of admission is 25 cedts. : T e proceeds will be used to help pay for the church.: piano.. Refreshments will be sold. Every,one is cordially invited to come.: • Mr. Will Kenneh, who is working.ro San ford, N. C., spent the week-end at home We have a .few land posters. J; j AUCTION SALE OF LAND. our town whose daughteHs a maid in the W yatt home. p o l i t i c a l a d v e r t i s i n g . Economy, EffirieBCyand Equity. We:come before you as candidates I on the Citizens Ticket without fear ; ot favor, with no Machine behind us; neither hampered by any party promises nor by any Ring or Politi cal Bosses, -. We expect to serve all the citizens qf Davie gounty as your represent^ ativesiin administering county' af fairs. We are all plain working men and propose to give and get honest service^—ten hours work for ten hours pay. We are nbt;Solomnons and don’t profeis toiknojf but we $2,806 a year engineer jwith car and gas free to come - to Davie . county andshow-tyhow toferive a mule, swing a piclLor rolli a Wheelbarrow; , We pledge- to the good women and mothers of our county to en- forceithe law without fear or favor of any Political Boss,.'. We ask you has this been done? - We believe in law enforcement C. C. SMOOT S STORE. OcL 18 R A STROUD’S STORE. Oct. 18 M L GODBEY'S STORE, at County Line, Oct. 18 T M SMITH’S STORE. OcL 18 M E GLASSCOCRS STORE. OcL 18 S a in 10 10 a m 10:30 a m I " I ’ 111 12:30 a n : I a I :''" I' ra 2 t:i I-' I' 1,1 4:30 P 1:: I1'1 i' 111 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. STONESTREEfS STORE. Oct. 19 N K STANLEY’S STORE, Oct. 19 T G LAKEY’S STORE. OcL 19 v B F MOORE’S HOUSE, OcL 19 ■ j , - , ® i n 11 a as I :.- S i) a I-’- ! O m1:30 a in I- ::p « 3 ,, in 3 I''» FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP.a I. will.sell at public a'uction on Saturday,. (Jfct. 14th,: at 12 o'clock, | noontq fee'highesfbidder.fqr.cash,j an‘d th e . -sacredness! of. an oath. 7 J i acres of land'situate in the vil-i: When we tak ea solemn oaith to up- Iaee of-Smith Grovel: on th e w r J hoiri a--1 --f“— - ! 11 111 7 ;i t’.l l-'i P nl 3 n'V, i:i P 1,1 :• n*ill 0 r II!<1 p ffl m r-'Ham n:n- !Pra t ■ i P 111 COOK’S STORE. Oct. 20 ' - J H POTT’S STORE. Oct. 20 - -J A SOFLE Y S STORE. Oct. 20 GRADY TAYLOR’S STORE. OcL 20 G H GRAHAM’S STORE, Oct- 21 FULTON TOWNSHIP. A M FOSTER’S STORE, OcL 26 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP. D D BENNETTS STORE, Oct. 27 - J H ROBERTSON’S STORE. Oct 27 B R BAILEY'S STORE, OcL 28 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP. S T FOSTER'S STORE, Nw I - . . - COOLEEMEE DRUG STORE, Nov. I ' - MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. COURT HOUSE ' - ' . - This round is made for the convenience of the tax and all .persons now due taxes for 1922, a r e urged ine at the above times and places and settle same. | ae,e will be 1% discount allowed on all taxes for 1922 Pa :L October and November. !) a : 10:33 :: nl|.ni Ier in GEORGE R W IN E C O F F , S h e r i f f D a v i e C c u n t y - 1922. iH C om m on Labor Shortav tend of Prospentyi Entire Cour Washington. — Induj nt in all parts ottl been accepted by adju aDd rail strikes, altho; !”r and fuel supply I further improvement, nf labor announced in Iorl, from the prin cities- Keporis from 6t> -showed an increase - during September is \ngnPt. which 17 cui creases.Industries si ed employment were shops, tobacco and te turers. iron and steel ducts, food, leather, printing and chemical ducts.Decreased employer closed in “liquor and hides for land trans and products other steel and stone, clay ducts. Building constructs Yev. is m aintaining a practically all secti most encouraging sit is the threatened com| a'ce everywhere. Elin portation and fuel dif partment declared, tv tion and employmei degree than has obr war. Adjustment of tex« versy has “increased that industry trem ens proveinent in the text shown generally in j f:Lieut. Gordon W i Detroit.—Lieut. A. I X.. won the Curtiss r phy race here with ^ for the eight 20-mil’ niiies an hour. Ei by aviators of the corps started. Lieut the marine corps, wo: best average speed i The race was not event as a contest piloting. One of ti euvering feats requ the end of the fifth laps each pilot shot chine down to the w a 1.200 foot stretc a hair-pin turn and air. Lieutenant Sandet won until a mile fn on his last lap, wher land with an emp His average speed it miles an hour. He IS-T triplane. Lieutenant Gordo trophy and who wa finish the race exce dia., had an air-c< average speed in tl three laps, during ' ants were not comp water, was 117.8 m Of the six plan finish the race, two forced landings. Lieutenant Rutle got from under cot wiaS pontoon bees brought it down on The machine was tfie pilot was unhur ■IInvite Greek Ar:- London. — An J - . issued after aj 'Og- resummoned { dispatch from Lorl= - aL Poincare anc reached an agreem afDiv should be if aaStern Thrace on - the allies shou ' fisted territory for ^ om the date of ' , e evacuation of D order to guara. = t»e non-Turkish J -S sloThrds eL .“daaia oa the TiirV-ther6t0 -will rom Sh rePresen; th^a »-ns Donditl:« e alhed note of on h rlv resJlectiIi the n Sit,es of^ Dardanelles." thrc Se! - <3 01482348230153234823484823482323532301020148480153232353482348532301482353232348482348482348232348532301532301015353234853233223533053232348485348234848532353482348482323234823484853234848230148482348232353484823 53485353535323534848485323484853532353235323234853532323235353234853235348235323532353533048235323482353532348230153235323015323482301482348230153230153230153230153235348234823234823235323010023325353235348232348482353482323232348482323535323534823485353534823485348235348532348484823015348230153232323 23532353485353534823532348235323484823482348532348234823532353234848234823532323532353482353235323534823532348235323004853233053482353 2323535323482353534848235353532323239048232323534823532323482348532353 ' • a to get in new it happened at li e Ring has always and most RepuHi- r hearts know that is Ticket is elected tinue to name the of the wish.es of an opportunity of r not you want a hdio shall govern .-"i 'ggSSsP Ti? at the follow in g 1922 taxes I 'i 8 a m to IO a m 10:30 a m to 12 m 12:30 a rn to 1:30 n in 2 p m to 4 p m 4:30 p in to 5:30 P m 0 a m to 11 a m ] 1:30 a in ti' I P m 1:30 p m to 3 p ni 3pm to 3 P m 0 a m to 12 m 12 OI to 1:30 n in 2 p in to 3pm 3 p in to 5:30 P m 10 a m to 4 p in m to 4 p m [P to 11 a m in to 4 p m m to 4 p m OamtolOnm 10:30 a m to 8 P m AU of November , .f the tax paJrer j urged to meet same. There 1922 paid in :sntKUSKtt«ss555;!! OFF, ie County* pavie record , MocgsVTr-LTal n. c. rpORTS REVEAL INCREASE IN EMPLOYMENT IN MANY -T C ITIES. CIfIfS SEPOIiT INCREASE Por-common Labor S hortage RefIecte tend of P rosperity Over the E ntire C ounty. -..^ington. - Industrial employ:. I in a'1 Parts o£ the country has ‘“'n accepted by adjustment of coal lee“ aii strikes, although inadequate and fnri supply has Retarded a artier improvement, the department ,utor announced in a survey of re- from the principal industrial 65 leading cities ports cities.Keports from lowed an increase in employment S Septem ber is compared -with which 17 cities reported de ceases. Industries showing increas ed employment were railroad repair shops, tobacco an d textile manufac turers iron and steel and their pro ducts, food, leather, lumber, paper, printing and chemical and allied Prot ducts. . . .Decreased employement was dis closed in “liquor and beverages,” ve hicles for land transportation, metal sud products other than iron and steel and stone, clay and glass pro ducts. Building construction, said the sur vey, is m aintaining a steady pace in practically all sections, while the most encouraging sign of prosperity is the threatened common labor short a-e everywhere. Elimination of trans portation and fuel difficulties, the de partment declared, will speed produc tion and em ploym ent “to a higher degree than has obtained since. the war.” Adjustment of textile labor contro versy has “increased employment in that industry tremendously” while im provement in the textile situation was shown generally in New England. Lieut. Gordon Wins Air Race. Detroit—Lieut. A. W. Gordon, U. S. X, won the C urtiss marine flying tro phy race here with an average speed tor the eight 20-miie laps of 112.65 miles an hour. Eight planes piloted hy aviators of the navy and marine corps started. L ieut. H. A. Elliott, of the marine corps, won the prize for the best average speed in the air. The race w as not so' much a speed event as a contest demanding good piloting. One of the difficult man euvering feats required was that at the1 end of the fifthz, sixth and seventh kps each pilot should bring his ma chine down to the water and taxi over a 1,200 foot stretch before making a hair pin turn an d again taking the air. Lieutenant Sanderson had the race won until a mile from the finish line on his last lap, when he was forced to land with an empty gasoline tank. His average speed in the air was 125% miles an hour. He piloted a Curtiss IS-T triplane. Lieutenant Gordon, winner of the trophy and who was the only one to. finish the race except Lieutenant Ra dis,, had an air-cooled motor. His average speed in the air for to# first three laps, during which the contest ants were not compelled to taxi on the water, was 117.8 miles an hour. Of the six planes that failed' to finish the race, two were damaged in forced landings. Lieutenant Rutledge Irvine’s plane Wt from under control when the left ring pontoon became loosened:- He brought it down on a huge pile of coal. Tbe machine was partly wrecked, but the pilot was unhurt. Invite Greek Army to' Evacuate. London. — An official communique . as issued after a full cabinet .meet 's, resummoned to consider a long Patch from Lord Curzon at Paris: L Hoincare and Lord Curzon have r^ched an agreement that the Greek ®y should be invited to evacuate that u rhTace on the understanding - * allies should occupy the evac; ' irnm tTrritory for a Period of 30 days K ^ate ot Lhe completion of * evacuation of the Greek forces, order to guarantee the safety non-Turkish population. . Se , aSreement now must be pre- aUi V°.lhe lruriliSl1 representatives SffpJ1 .^aia on the understanding that Turn |“ereto wi,i only be given if the representatives accept the byH6 ,?.B8 conditions laid down ticuiari Dote 01 sePtember 23, par- 0( hJ resPecting the neutral, zones. tle Dardaoenes0" B°Sph'°nI8 P*V5 Honor to War Relief Workers., (k.„eW r°rli'~~’r,le Italian government J61 T' p- Bernardi1 general-conn “ward if'* Y°rk’ anUounced it has theOrd the decoratloU of Vayilier of haSlnLr °f the Crowu to Louis Wiley, 1W V lanager of 7Ile New York the p-,„ ri1 Howe, president of Trust com™1011 (N- J ) Bank an<3 taSlor of is and How- John Murray, In His „i... Church of Divine Science were In the cause "■ this V '-'nurCh of Divine receBiitin' The decO rations »(the urn of 1Utorest in th ali‘0B during th e w ar.” PROTEC.T LEGION HOSTS .FROM LIQUQR PEDDLERS. New Orleans, La--Federal in junctions will be applied Jor to prevent proprietors -of certain gro cery stores and soft drink estab lishments selling intoxicating liq uors during American Legion con vention week, it was announced here by United . States District At torney Louis H. "Burns. Mr. Burns said the action- was taken at Uie request - of Hugh Larre, prohibition director for Louisiana, and W. W. lFnttle1 chief prohibition enforcement officer, who are said ,to have charged that certain proprietors of groceries and soft firing placls haye heen guilty of violations- of the Vol stead act. WHILE IN AMERICAN .WATERS; NO SALE ON U. S. CRAFT ANYWHERE. SEDR6U WOMAN TO SENATE MRS. W. H. FELTON APPOINTED TO SUCCEED U. S. SENATOR -THOMAS WATSON. Woman Selected to Serve Out the Unexpired Term is an Active LeaderinCivicAfFairs. I' GOOIIT RGHT FORESEEN Chairman Lasker Considers Ruling a. Blow tp American Merchant - . Marine. ~' '• " GERMAN COTTON MILLS ARE FACING SHUTDOWN Washington.-—German cotton mil - Washington.—The German cot ton mills' are facing a shutdown through inability to buy raw ma terials, said a. report to the com merce department from- Edward T.- Pickard, chief of the textile di vision, who is in Enrope making a survey of the textile situation: Heavy deprecation of . the buy- -Ing power of the German mark Abroad, he declared, has made it ahnost Impossible-for German cot ton mills to. expand their working capital sufficiently to cover, and hence are finding it difficult - to buy.. ’ PARLEY VARIOUS EXPLANATIONS FOR CONFERENCE BREAK ARE GIVEN IN RUMORS. ITALIAN RELEGATION RETURNS Illness Detains Justice Pitney—Hear ing of Cases- to Begin Imme diately.' Washington.—AU vessels, American or foreign, are prohibited from hav- ing liquor on board in American ter ritorial waters under an interpretation of the prohibition amendment and the enforcement, act handed down by the department of justice. Moreover the transportation'or sale- of intoxicants on American craft, wherever operat ed, was held to be inhibited. , . Ameriaan .,territorial waters were constructed to include those not only within the three-mile limit ;of con tinental United 'States but also titose within the same limit of the Philip pines, the Hawaiian Islands.' ^ Porto' Rico, the Virgin' Islands and Alaska. The law wouKLaot apply in the Pana ma canal zone, as that, zone is spe cifically exempted by. the statute it self. So far as American ships, are con cerned the. sale or transportation of liquor will, cease at once, or as soon as those vessels reach their home ports. In the'case of foreign ships, the- decision will become operative as soon as, the necessary regulations can be prepared apd “promulgated by the treasury department. court action looking to a final de termination of the application of American dry laws to foreign ships entering American ports .Was fore seen both by Attorney General Daugherty . aiid Chairman ' Lasker; of the shipping, board: Mr.-Daugher ty said- he had already been advised that .a case was about to be filed which'1 would bring the issue to the supreme court.' Chairman Lasker was of the opin ion that the first move: of foreign lines would bp to. seek an injunction restraining the' government from en forcing the law. He said it was rea sonable to suppose that the courts would grant .such an injunction with a result that foreign ships would con tinue to arrive With liquor on .board until there was 'a final decision by the highest court. ~Y . • Publication of the opinion of the department -of -justice followed, a White House conference ,to . .which PresidentHarding— summoned Mr. Daugherty, ,Secretaries Hughes and Mellon and -Chairman LaBker. Vari ous phases of the situation were dis cussed, including the possible results of enforcement upon the international relations of the United States.' Chairman Lasker predicted that en forcement of the law would operate to. an immediate disadvantage of the American -merchant marine and would make inore necessary enact ment of the ship -subsidy bill if the American flag was to stay on the high seas. He believed the ruling would have great influence In Congress when the subsidy bill was token up. An undoubted effect of the-enforce ment',. Mr, Lasker Said, would be to hamper “the board: -in its efforte to build up . American shipping to the Orient and South America. He-” ex pected Vancouver, British Columbia, PRESIDENT HARQINQ H D FORMER .SENATOR SUTHERLAND IS SWORN IN AS ASSO CIATE JUSTICE. Atlanta, Ga.—A woman from Geor gia won. the distinction of being "the first of her sex to obtain appointment to the United, States Senate, when Mrs.’ W. H. Felton, of Cartersville, Ga., long known as the “grand old woman of Georgia,’” was appointed by Governbr Thomas W. Hardwick as senator to succeed the late .Thom as Er Watson until the November elections, when a successor will be chosen at the polls. Mrs. Felton is 87 years of age and has .been promi nent in state politics for nearly half a century. Mrs. Felton has- accepted the office and in expressing her gratitude for the honor stated that it was going to thrill the nation when the news Is conveyed from the lakes to the gulf that a woman has been chosen to become- a member of the Uuited States senate. '• “England borrowed an American- born woman,” said Mrs. Felton, “to accept a seat in the British parlia ment, but' noble old -Georgia exper ienced no need, to borrow, and-the forty-eight states of the - United States had a governor - with courage to say so and to confirm the saying by executive proclamation." Before - tendering the appointment to Mrs. Felton,, Governor Hardwick, through mutual friends, offered the office to Mrs. Thomas' E. Watson, widow of Senator; Watson, who,, the governor said1, declined it 'because of ill health.. In a statement Mrs. Felton- said: “It was eminently fitting that this position should have been tendered to the widow . of the late Senator Watson.” “For myself,” said Mrs. Felton; in a communication to Governor Hard wick, “I wish to thank you, expressly and' emphatically, In the name of thousands of Georgia women—wives mothers, grandmothers and great grandmothers -— who are enthusias tic Georgians and .who represent the state in various lines of noble philan- throphy and endeavors.” - Mrs. Felton was born In DeKalb1 GeOi-gia, June 10, 1835. She was the oldest child of Charles (Swift) Lat- tiner. She -was married October Tl, 1835, to Dr. -W. H.' Felton; who died In 190SL Five children were born of this union, bpt only one of them, Dr. Howard E.' Felton, survives. The new United States senator was on of the two Georgia women on t h e . to profit at the expense-particularly of .Washington.—The Supreme Court of the .United States met for its Oc tober term with two of the nine seats on the bench vacant. One, however, was ■ quickly filled when-Chief Justice Taft, as the first-proceeding, In a brief session given over to formali ties, administered- the judicial oath to former Senator George Sutherland of Utah, as the successor of John Clark, of Ohio, who resigned during the recess. Justice Sutherland, was then conducted to the seat on the ex treme' left of Chief Justice Taft. The other chair, assigned to Associate Jus tice Pitney, will not, according to in formation reaching his colleagues, be occupied by him in the near future because of illness. The small courtroom, formerly the senate chamber in the capitol, was crowded, and a Tong line of tourists and other visitors stood in the corri dor during the brief session unable to'gain admission. Following the induction into office of the new associate justice, the court admitted to, practice a number of at torneys and then adjourned for ,the day to proceed to the White House to pay'a visit of respect to the Pres ident. The picture presented in court when the judicial, oath was administered to Justice Sutherland was most impres sive. Justice Sutherland, who Pre- viousiy had. taken the. iron-clad offi cial oath, entered the court room with the. other members of the court wear Ing'his robes, but he took a position beliind the screen at the back of the bench while the chief justice an nounced that, during the recess Justice One Most Generally Credited Relatei to the Evacuation of Constan tinople. executive committee at the Colum bian exposition in,:1893. She has al ways taken an active and lively in terest iff” civic affairs. Mrs.- Felton has been °ue of the j principal exponents o^ woman’s suf frage in the SonthY She is an active member of the Daughters of - the American Revolution, a member of the Colonial Dainos of America and one of the earliest members of the. Atlanta Woman’s Club. ' Simultaneously In- announcing - the anointment of. Mrs.; Felton, Gover- nor Hardwipk'announced himself a candidate for the unexpired term of the late-Senator. Watson.--. The gov ernor in hie announcement gave, a brief resume of. what he termed his 'political- faith In his efforts ,to get back: into.the United States Senate, grounding them' on the proposition that be is a democrat of the old school. Dr. H. W. McCain Dies Suddenly; High Polnfc N. C.—Dr. H. W. Mc Cain, eminent physician and surgeon and one of High PoInth most promb nent citizens, died at a local hospital where h e h a d b e e n a patient for sev eral days. Buffering from, a septic to* fection caused by a carbuncle on his heck.'. ' . Drives Plane to New York: Charlotte, N. C—L. S Hhealey ban returned from New York wher? he delivered an airplane, -In which he made the trip In nine hours. Q - ■ It was a Curtiss plane of-nlneyt- horsepower in which . Mr. .ShealeT -flew from Americus, Ga. to Ghartot?f and thence to New York. He bought toe machine when several fine Pianes were hold at Suthdrfieldf for a, friend In New:York The, trip made in a day and atte?f reB““f Y* day or two he continued his flight to New York . - - ' •' . tY y Y j.Y'- Seattle and Portland in the .Oriental trade -and -Montreal -at the ;expense of New York "in ' the sSuth American trade. ' Also he looked^for Montreal to gain, over New York to the trans- Atlantic trade. ' Aviators In Air 36 Hours. San Diego, CaTif--Lieutenant John A. MacReafiy.and Oakley F. Kelley, who had been flying over San Diego since 5:56 a. m. inJhemonoplane T-2, landed at Rockwell; field soon after 5:11 p. m .the folowing day, having broken, all -known records for sus tained flight in the heavier-than-air fly ing machine. They were. In the air 35 hours, 18 minutes and. 30 seconds. The aviators were well tired out hut willing, ,they said, to have continued ihelr .flight except for their desire to Teadh the ground before darkness should make, landing more, difficult: The landing of the big plane eras the signal for amighty” chorus of Whistles from the -vessels in toe harbor. When the airmen circled down into the field, a small army of spectators was waiting to greet-them. CapL B-. TL Erwin, commandant.of Rockwell field, soon after the flight eUded,' gave out'- the time toe aviators had bee nalqft as 35 hours, 18 min utes and 30 Seconds. Near Riot' Follows ' Raid. BaltImore -R iot calls were sent to all eight Baltimore police - stations when a crowd of more than 1,000 per sona gurrounded a shlopn which was raided by prohibition agents; .: and threatened the" lives of ‘ the agents. Twor-automobiles: of -.the...dry ..agents were wrecked, bricks were thrown through- toe: saloon windows -.and' the police were virtualiy helpless to quell the disturbance Jor several hours. The dry. agents were In the raided-saloon fearing-to leave for .a timg.' Constantinople. — Abruptly, though not unexpectedly, the Mutoida con-, ference came to a halt When it win be resumed is a matter of conjecture. Brigadier- General HarriUgton, com mander of the allied forces and head of the allied delegation, returned on the battleship. Iron Duke, and the Ual- ian delegation also came to Constan tinople. It is understood the aUied generals wi2 go into conference with the high commanders on certain se rious difficulties which have arisen at Mudania. f Various explanations for the sep aration of the delegates are_ given In the rumors which quickly developed here. The one most generally credit ed relates to the evacuation of Con stantinople. According to unofficial information, Ismet Pasha, the nation-, alist representative, suddenly raised the question at the afternoon confer ence of the evacuation of Constanti nople. » General Harrington replied . that that would come after the conclusion ofthe peace treaty, as set forth in the joint allied note. Ismet -insisted re peatedly on an earlier evacuation, and it was found impossible to-reach Sn agreement for the present on this im portant poinL General Mombelli, of Italy, sup ported General Harrington, but the French delegate. General Charpy, was non-committal At thi3 juncture, M. Franklin-Bouil- lon, French envoy, declaring that he had been instructed by the French goernment to -support the Turkish de mand, The discussion grew very warm and, the allied generals adjourned to confer with the commissioners at Con stantinople. - Both General Harrington and Gen eral Mombelli have asked for further instructions from their governments. If these are received in time, it is pos sible that the conference may be re sumed immediately. Another report, was current, but ac cepted .as only a partial explanation, that the stoppage of the .conference sessions was due to the necessity of the Greek delegates referring all mat-Clark hid .resigned, his resignation had-, b'eeh acctoted, and Justice .Suth-1 ters for discussion to their government erland had been nominated as his sue- at Athens, cessor and confirmed by the senate. With the court, bar and audience standing. Justice Sutherland then took a position at the side of the chief justice and in a firm, distinct voice, audible throughout the room;' repeat ed after the chief justice, clause by clause, toe judicial oath, giving em phasis to its solemn declarations. He was then’welcomed .to toe-court by the chief justice by a hearty hand shake and was ushered to his chair at toe extreme left of toe bench where Justice McReynolds, who occupies the next seat, also welcomed him with a handshake.' Thirty-five attorneys were presented to toe court for-admission to the bar. The court; as is toe custom, pro ceeded to toe White House in their robes. The President received the chief justice and associate justices In the blue room, greeting each with a cordial handshake and subsequently chatting with toe members. Attorney General Daugherty and a large steff from the department of justice; including Solicitor GeneTal Block, occupied their usual places at toe desks in front of toe bench. Converted Liquor to Own Use. Washington.—Charges that certain represntatives of the' department of justice converted - to their own.^use large stocks of liquor seized here in the 'enforcement of prohibition were made in a special, report flled by the District of Celumbte grand jury. ' The. report asserted that toe liquor was removed from tho warehouses by the department -for -storage -purposes' and was used by the officials involved tor. private consumption, for distribu tion to personal friends and as gifts to favored: institutions. There-was no charge that any of the liquor, was dis- posed. of for. 'financial gain. ' Illegal withdrawals covered in toe reports were declared to have occur red- between July 29 and September H; 1920. The jury did not name the individuals' jrho were involved, but declared'that, their conduct “cannot be too severely condemned.” . , Protracted Drought Grips Country. Washington—The weather elements are not exactly right. This is the only explanation the United States weather bureau can make for toe protracted drought which grips a great portion of the country. Meteorogicaly.speaking, toe winds and the barometer pressure are acting contrary to nature. The air is sluggish and there is little movement In high or low strata, con sequently the moisture-bearing air can not -journey over tho country. With the exception of California and toe northern Pacific coast, Flor ida and the east Gulf coasL there have been few areas where any rain to speak of has fallen for tour or five weeks. There is “low” extending from Washington, D. C., to south of Knoxville, Tenn., which is hardly mov ing and which forms a barrier to toe moisture-bearing winds: When that moves away, says the weather bureau, there wiU be some chance for a change for toe better. Although the present dry. spell is making somewhat of a record for territory covered and length of time, agriculturists and. meteorologlcals de clare it has been marked by an ex ceedingly small amount of crop damage. The preceding warm'weeks rapidly matured corn and other !crops, cotton and truck stuff, and toe harvest generally is practically over. Some little damage may result to late corn, it was said by agriculture department officials, but this probably will not be extensive.. The mqin trou ble. from the farmers’ point of view, is that sowing of winter wheat is be ing retarded by inability to get the ground in condition. Cotton, in Texas and Oklahoma was slightly damaged several weeks ago in Uie early stages of toe dry spell Truckers in toe South have been-sav- ed from loss by recent showers from the Gulf of Mexico, but most of toe late truck crops In northern sections have reached the stage'where the dry weather does little damage. Officers Hurt By Explosion. Spartanburg; S. C.—Three police men ware injured here-when a charge of nitroglycerine, left in the door of a - safe-In .toe' store of-H. D. Waters by burglars, exploded, accidentally. <: The burglars shatered toe heavy outside dooT,. but toe inside' door fail ed to'give under one charge of too explosive, andjappjarently. toe robbers were' preparing for anothor effort, when they decidfid to quiL The charge which whs light, was'left In toe: door, andYwas acidentally exploded by toe officers while they were investigating. Thirty Persons'Dead In Wood Fires. Quebeu-A toll of more than thirty persons te certain, it is reported, in the brush and forest fires which are raging - over two. widely separated areas In the province of Ontario. AJtoough the fires which razed six mining towns in the Haleyburg dis trict in northeastern Ontario are re ported checked, timber land in the SL Maurice valley in Quebec is ablaze, fires spreading sooth an southeast to wards this hity. and the vilages ly ing north-of Montreal-in what is de scribed as Canada’s worst. - Mrs. Laura Kimbrough. Columbus. Ga.—“Doctor PierceflI Jolden Medical Discovery is certainl. a grand medicine for stomach trouble. have suffered greatly all my life from a disordered stomach. My food seemed to set so heavy, no matter what I' ate. I have taken many of the medicines advertised for this trouble, but none of them has ever come up to Golden Medical Discovery for giving, prompt and lasting relief. Whenever I have a sluggish liver, I have found Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets a very efficient remedy. They do not gripe or cause any other distress ing condition such as. a great many pills do.”—Mrs. Laura Kimbrough, 3503 Erlene Avenue. 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Tommy and Bob just came home from a visit to grandma. “I suppose grandma was quite busy cooking her basket of peaches?" said mother. “Not very,” replied Bobby. ' Tommy and me saved her a lot of work. Tliey tasted so fine we didn't leave her but a few to cook.” Every woman should read the ad vertising In this paper of the Art Jewelry Co., New York.—Advertise* menb ________________ English Child Pedestrian. England has a very youthful walk ing champion In the person of Master G. 0. Edwards, aged ten, of Moss Side, Manchester. . Recently he dem onstrated his prowess in the toe-and- heel contests by walking from London to Brighton, a distance of 50 miles. SureReSief FOR INDIGESTION 6 B e ll-a n s Hot water SureReIief !EUnANS254 and 79« Packages1EvmFeAae B l V t p IHWffiHs** sfcilsw®-; _ ....... p ; i & f - ; - M lIpBI-...,, 1M I'm m m lWBi , i nIn JlSS ■ !if", H i l l J i m t i ' & I .Sill# ■ *• i...-s . a j 1 s « i e-ih f e i i illtill siliS S S !!Sill 5060 14^39469 444 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOtiKSVILLE, N. C. Bi] Courtnevt Rqlei] Cooper Copyrtgbt by Little, Brews & Co. N "M U RD ERED !" SYNOPSIS^—A t' T horntojit Fairchild’s death his son Robert-Ieirns there has been a dark , period In his father’s life which for alrhost • thirty years has caused Wth. suffer ing. The secret Js hinted a f h r a document left- by the eider Fair child, .which afso 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 frther's en emy. Robert decides to go to Ohadi. On the road to Ohadi from Denver Fairchild assists a girl apparently In a fren2y of haste, to change a tire on her auto. W hen she has left, the sheriff and a posse appear, In pursuit of a bandic. FaIrclilid, bewildered, misleads them as to the direction the girl had itaken, At Ohadi Fairchild is warmly greeted by "Mother” Howard, boardinghouse keeper, for-his father’s sake. From Mother Howard Fairchild learns something of the mystery - connected with the disappearance of "Slssie” Larsen, his father’s io- v.worker In the mine. He meets tne girl he had assisted, but she denies her identity. Bhe is Anita Rich mond, Judge Richmond's daughter:' Visiting his claim, Falrchftd is shadowed by a man he recognizes from descriptions ,as "Squint” R o/ daine. Back Jn Ohadi, his father’s old friend, H arry Harkins, a CJor- nishman, summoned from England by Beamish 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 m ine,; and evidently is drowned. .Harkins being a general favorite, the entire population turns out to clear the •flooded mine. When the work is practically done, H airy appears. It had been a Bhrewd trick, and the men take it as a good joke. Fairchild learns that Judge IUch- ' mond is dying, and that he and - Anita are in the power of the Ro- . daines. They begin, as partners, to work the mine. In their hearts both fear Larsen was killed by Thornton Fairchild and his body buried by a cave-tn which destroyed the mine. At the “Old Times Ball” Fairchild dances with Anita, to the discomfiture . of Maurice Rodaine, son of “Squint,” supposed to be. engaged to the girl. A bandit holds' up the dance and shoots a merry maker. Maurice Rodaine claims he... ■ recognized the bandit as Harkins. The latter is arrested. Fairchild Interferes to save Anita from the bullying of the two Rodainesl and is mystified a t Anita’s apparent ingratitude. Fairchild puts up%the claim as bond, and secures H arry’s release from jail. They are offered . $50,000.for the claim, by an unknown party, but agree to disregard it. Clearing the mine, they come- to . where they fear to find Larsen’s remains. . CHAPTER Xl - ^ - They started forward then, making their way through the slime and silt of the drift flooring, slippery and wet from years of flooding. On—on—they stopped. Progress had become impossible. Be fore: them. twisted and torn and piled about In muddy confusion, the tim bers of the mine suddenly showed In a perfect barricade, supplanted from behind by piles of muck and rocky refuse which left no opening to the chamber of the stope beyond, par ry’s carbide went high In the airland he slid forward, to stand a moment In thought before the obstacle. At place after place he surveyed it, finally to. turn with a shrug of his shoulders. "It’s going to mean more’n a month of the 'ardest kind of work, Boy,’’.came his final announcement. “ 'Ow it could -ave caved in like that is more: than I ' know. Tm sure we timbered it good.” . : There was only one thing to do— turn back. IHfteen minutes more” and they were on the-surface, making their plans; projects which entailed work from morning until night for many a' .day. to come. Harry reached for a new as and indicated another. “We'll cut ties firsts” he announced. And thus began.Iiiei-weeks of effort, Weeks In wlilch they worked with crude appliances; weeks in which they dragged the heavy stulls and other timbers into, the tunnel and then low ered them down the shaft to the drift. • two hundred feet below, only to follow them In their counterbalanced bucket and laboriously pile them along the sides of the drift, there to await use: later on. Weeks In which they worked in miii) and slime.-as they shoveled' out the muck and with their gad books tore, down loose, portions of the -hang ing wall to form a,roadbed for their-' new tram. . It a slow, galling progress, but they kept at it. Gradually the tram line began to take -shape,. pieced to gether from old portions-of the track which still Jay In the drift and supple mented by others bought'-cheaply at that graveyards of miner’s hopes—the junk yard in Ohadi. - At: last it was finished; the work: of moving the heavy timbers became .-easier now as they were: shunted -onto the -small -tram truck from which,,-the body had been dismantled- ani.jHihdled along the rails to the qavS-ifl, there to. be piled in read!ness;forjtheir: use. And finally— , •AM*k to give forth aj cfiuhl^.j^hckiflg sound, as it stfo'cb-.; waier-sof spongy wood. The atfacft agal^si^the cave-in liad be gun; ViAffobFafa: time they tore away the old; broken, splintered, timbers and . the. rocky refuite'■which fay plied be hind each shivered beam; only to stop, carry away the; mack,. and then rebuild. Cold and dariip. Inithe moist air of the tunnel they- labored, •'but there-was a Joy Ia lt all. Down, here they could forget Squint Bodaine and his chalky- faced son; down here they could feel that they were working toward a goal and lay. aside the handicap which humans might put In their path. .Day after day of labor and the. in dentation upon the cave-In grew from a matter of ;feet -to one Of yards. -A week. . Two. Then, as Harry swung his pick, he lurched forward and went to his knees. “fve gone through!” he announced In happy surprise. . .1Tye gone through.. We’re at the end of ft I” TJp went Fairchild’s, carbide. Where the pick still hung In the rocky mass, a tiny hole showed, 'darker than the surrounding refuse. There was Joy in Harry’s voice as he made a momen tary survey. “It's fairly dry be’irid there,” he an nounced. “Otherwise we’d have been scrambling around in water up to our necks. We’re lucky there, any’ow.” Again the attack and again the hole widened. At last Harry straightened. “We can* go -in now,” came finally. “Are you willing,to go with me?” 4‘You mean—?”" -But Harry stopped him.' “Let’s -don’t talk about it till we ’ave to. Come on." Silently they crawled through^the opening, the silt and fine rock rattlmg about them as they did so, to come upon fairly^, dry earth on the other side, and* to start forward. Suddenly, as they walked along, Harry took the lead, holding his lantern far ahead of him, with-one big hand behind it, as though for a reflector. Then, just as suddenly, he turned. “Let’s go out,” came shortly. “Why?” •" “It’s there I" In the light of the lantern, Harry’s face was'white,-his big lips livfd. “Let’s go—” But Fairchild stopped him. “Harry,” he said, and there was de termination In his voice, “If it's, there —we’ve got to face it. DonVt you think that certain people-would make an' Investigatidn If we should happen* to quit the mine now?” “The Rodalnes!” “Exactly. And how much worse would it be for them to'tell the news —than for us!” “Nobody ’as to tell it—” Harry was' staring at his carbide Care—“there’s a "wye.” “But we can’t take It HaiTy. In my ifather’s letter was the statement that he made only one mistake—that of fear. I’m going to believe him— and In spite of what I 'find here, Tm. going to hold him Innocent and I’m going to be fair and square and above!- board about it all. There’s toothing on my conscience—and I know that if my father had not made the- mistake of running away when bo did; there would have been nothing on his.” Harry shook his head. “ ’E couldn’t do much else, Boy. Ro daine was'stronger in some ways then than he is now. That was In different days. That was In times when Squint Rodaine could ’ave gotten a ’undred men together qulcker’n a cat’s wink, and lynched a man without ’im ’aving a trial or anything. And if I’d been your father, I’d ’age done the same as ’e did. I’d ’ave run, too—’e’d ’ave paid for it with ’is life if ’e didn’t, guilty or not guilty. 'And—” he looked sharply toward the younger man— “you say to go on?” “Go on,” „sald' Fairchild,. and he spoke the words between ’ tightly clenched teeth. Harry turned bis light I -. - / -s % . •it—this reminder of a tragedy of a quarter of a century agone. Their lips refused to utter the words that strove to travel past them; they were two men dumb; -dumb through a dis covery which. they' had forced them selves to face, through a fact which they hopqd against, each more or less silently, ybf felt sure must, sooner or later, come before them.' And ,now it was here. - . v ' -And this was the reason that twen- ty years before, Thornton Fairchild, white, grim, had 'sought the aid of Harry and'Hof.Mother Howard. Thl3 was. the reason that a woman had played-the" part of a man, to-, all appearances only one' of three disap pointed . miners seeking a 'new field. And'yet— “I know what you’re thinking.”,. It was Harry’s voice, strangely hoarse and wenk.^ ‘Tm thinking the same thing. Bnt it mustn’t be. * Dead men don’t always mean they’ve died—In a wye to cast- reflections on Jhe man that was with ’em. Do you get what I mean? Yon’ve'snid—” and he looked hard into the cramped, suffering face of Robert Fairchild— “that you were going to ’old your ^ father innocent. So ’m l. We don’t know. Boy, what went on ’ere.- And we’ve got to ’ope for the best.” Then, while Fairchild stood motion less and silent, the big. Cornishman forced himself forward, to stoop by the side of "the* heap of hones which once had represented a man, to touch gingerly the Clothing, and then to bend nearer and hold' his carbide close to some object which Fairchild could not see. At last be rose and with old, white features, approached- his part ner. “The appearances are against us,” came quietly. “There’s a .’ole In 'is skull that a . jury'll say was made by a single -jack. It’ll seem like some one lad killed ’im, and then.-caved in the mine with a box of powder. -But ’e’s gone. Boy—your father—I mean. ’E can’t defend ’lmself. We’ve got to take ’is part.’' ' - ’ - “Maybe—” Fairchild was grasping at the final, straw—“maybe It’s not the person we believe it to be at all. It might' be "somebody else—who had come In here and set off a charge of powder by accident and—" But the shaking of Harry’s head stifled the'momentary-ray of hop& 'No. I looked. There was a watch —all covered with mold and mildewed. I pried it open. It’s got Larsen’s name inside!” Vfc “Look—There—Over by "the Foot- Wallin before him. and once more, shielded It with his. -big hand. A step—two, then .. ..; “Look—there—over by the foot- wall!” - ' ~ ^ ' Fairchild forced his eyes. In the di rection designated and stared intent ly. At first It appeared only like, a succession of disjointed, broken stones, lying In straggly fashioiTalong the footwall. of, the drift where' It 'Widened into the stope; or upward slant on the vein. Then, It- came forth clearer, the thin outlines of something which clutched at the bearf'of Robert Fairchild, which sickened him, which caused him to. fight down a sudden; "panicky desire to shield his eyes and to run—a heap of age-denuded bones; the scraps of a miner’s costume still Cllnging to them, the* heavy shoes pro truding In' comlcislly' tragic;.fashion over bony- feet; a huddled, cramped skeleton 'of a human'befng! ~ Tkey could only stand and stare^at ■ .'I: CHAPTER XII. Again there was a long moment of silence, while Harry stood pawing at his mustache and while Robert Fair child sought to summon the strength to do the thing which wasfoefore him. All, the soddenness of the old days had come back to him, ghosts which would not be driven away; memories of a time when he .was the grubbing, though willing slave of a victim of fear—of. a man whose life had been wrecked through terror of the day When intruders’would break their way through the debris, and when the dis covery would be madias' And it had remainedfor Robert Fairchild, the son, to find the. hidden secret,-for him to- come upon the thing which Bafi caused the agony of nearly thirty years of suffering, -for him to face the alternative O1P again placing that grue some find into‘hiding, or to square his shoulders before - the world and -take the consequences.' There was no time to lose In making his decision. Beside him stdod Parry, silent, morose Before him—Fair child closed hls eyes-In an attempt to shut out the sight of it But still it was there, the: crumpled heap, of tat tered clothing and human remains, the awry, I heavy shoes still shielding the fleshless bonds (of the feet He turned , blindly, bis hands groping be fore him. “Harry,” he called, “Harry"! Get me out-of here—I—can’t stand it!” Wordlessly the big man came to his ' Wordlessly they .made the. trip back to the hole in the cave-in and then'followed the trail of new-laid track to the shaft- TJp—up-—the trip seemed .endless-as they Jjerked and pulled on the weighted rope; that their shaft bucket-might- travel to the- surface Then, at the mouth of the tunnel, Robert Fairchild stood for a long time staring out over the soft hills and the radiancy, of the snowy -range.' far away. It gave him a new strength, a new determination.- His eyes brightened with resolution, Then rhe -forged to- 'the fa ithful- Harry, Ivait- ing in the background; “There’s no use trying, to evade any thing, Harry. We’ve gqt to face the music;'; Will you go with'me to notify the* coroner—or would you rather Btay here?” • “I’ll go.” ' - / Silently they trudged into town and fo the little undertaking shop' which glso served as the office: of the coro ner. They made their report, then ac companied the officer, Together with the sheyilf, back: to'the" mine and into the drift. There, ohefe more'.-they clambered through the’ hole -In.the cave-In and on toward the .beginning of" the stope. - And there they* pointed sOOt their discovery. - -. V . . A wait for the remtitaider tof that dayf—a day that seemed Ages long; a day . in which Robert Fairchild found, himself facing the editor.of the Bugle, and telling his -story, vE.arry beside him. But he -told only : what he had found, nothing of tlie past,.nothing. of the white-haired man who had waited by the,window, cringing at the slight est sound on the. O ldf V ttfe -C la d veran- da,;nothing of the letter;which he had found In' the dusty .safe;; 'Nothing-was asked !regarding that;. nothing, could begained by .felling It. - Jfri the heart pf Robert- Fairchild was tbe’ conyio- tiph that somehow, some ^ayi hls foi was a determination to fight Jtor that innocence as long as it. was humanly possible; But gossip told what he did not :: There were those. . who remem bered the departure of Thpmton Fair child from Ohadi. TBefe were others who recollected perfectly that in the center of the rig was a man, appar ently “Slssie” Larsen. And they asked questions. They cornered Harry, they shot- their queries at him one after another. But Harry was adamant. “I ain’t' got anything to sye! And there’s an end to It!” Late that night, as theyjwere en gaged at their usual occupation of're lating the varied happenings of the day to Mother -Howard, there came a knock at the door. Instinctively, Fair child bent toward her; • v“Your name’s out of this—as long as possible” - She smiled "in her mothering, know ing way. Tlien she-opened the door, there to find a deputy from the sheriff’s office . ■ “They've impaneled a jury up at the courthouse,” he announced. “The coroner wants Mr. Fairchild and Mr. .Harkins to come up there and tell what they know about this here skele ton they found.” It was the expected. The two men went forth, to find the street about the courthouse thronged, -for already the news of the finding- of the skele ton had traveled far, even into the I Crazy Laura. ~ little mining camps which skirted the town. Everywhere were'black crowds under the faint street lamps. The basement of tlie courthouse was illu minated;. and there were clusters of curious persons about the stairways. Through the throngs started Harry and FalrChild, only to be drawn aside by Farrell, the attorney. ‘Tm not going to take a part In this, unless I have to,” he told. them. “It will look better for you if it isn’t necessary for me to make an appear ance, How do .you know but what ThorQton Fairchild was attacked by this man and forced to kill, in self-de fense? It’s a penitentiary offense for a man to strike another, without suf ficient justification, beneath ground. And had Slssie Larsen even so much as- slapped Thomton Fairchild, that man would have been perfectly justi fied In. killing him to protect himself.- Guide yourselves accordingly—and I .will be there only as a'spectator, un less events should necessitate some thing else;” They promised and went on, some what calmer' In mind, to edge their way. to the steps and to enter.the basement of the courthouse The- coroner. and his jury, composed of six miners picked up haphazard along the street*—according to the custom of coroners., in . general—were already present- So was every person who ppssibly could-cram through the doors of the* big room. ,-To them all Fair child - paid little attention—aH but three. ' They were on a back seat in the long courtroom—Squint Rodaine and his son, .chalkier, yet blacker than ever;'while between them sat an’old woman with white hair which. strag gled about her checks, a woman with deep-set eyes, whose hands Wandered now’ and then vaguely before her; a wrinkled- woman, fidgeting about on her-Seat, watching with craned-neck those who stuffed their way within the already crammed -room, her eyes never still, her lips "moving Constant- Jy. .as though", mumbling some never- ending rote. Fairchild stared at her, then turned* to Harry. • “Who’s' that with the Rodalnes?" Harry looked furtively. “Crazy Laura—-his wife.”; “But—"“And she ain’t ’ere for anything good!" Harry’s voice bore a tone of nervousness. “Squint Rodaine -don’t even recognize ’er on ,the street—much" less appear In company with 'er. Something’s ’appening!” . “But what could, she-t estify .to?” * “ 'Ow should .I know?” Harry said it almost petulantly... “I didn't even know she—” ' . “pyez; oyez, oyez!” Tt was the bailiff, "using a regular-Ristrict-court introduction of the* fact:that an In quest whs about to be held. Thegrowd- ed room sighed and settled. -Tbe core: ner. stepped forward. J-• ' . ”We' are gathered here tonight to inquire into: the death- of a man sup posed , to be L. A. Larsen,. commonly called 1Stssle,' -whose- skeleton Was founff today' in -the. Blue Poppy.mlne’ As sworn. Qnd true members 'of foe' coroner’s-jury. I cbarge'and-command" you- in ’foe great' name of foe sovereign state of Colorado, tp do yom full duty in arriving at your verdict.” - The jury, half risen from the chairs, some with their left bands held high above them, some with their, right, swore In mumbling tones to do their duty, whatever that might be. The coroner surveyed the assemblage. “First witness,” he called out; “Harry Harkins!”- _ / Harry went forward, clumsily seek ing the witness chair. He was ques tioned regarding, nothing more .than the mere finding of the'body, the Iden tification by means of foe watch, and the notification of the coroner. Fair child' was - called,’ to suffer no more from the queries of foe investigator than Harry. There was a pause It seemed that the inquest was over. A few-people began to move toward the door—oply to halt. The coroner’s voice had sounded again:. “Mrs. Laura Rodaine!” Prodded to her- feet by the squint- eyed .man beside her, she rose and, laughing In'silly fashion,, stumbled to the aisle, her straying hair, her ragged clothing,'her big shoes and shuffling gait all blending with the wild, eerie look of her eyes, foe constant munch ing of the almost Again she laughed, barrassed manner, as she reached the stand and held up her hand for the administration of the oath. Fairchild leaned close to his partner. “At least she knows enough for that.” Harry nodded. “She knows a IoL that ole girk They say she writes down in a book every thing she does every day. But what can she be ’ere to testify to?” The answer seemed to come In the questioning voice of the coroner. “Your name, please?” “Laura Rodaine. Least, that’s the name I go by. My real maiden name is Laura Masterson, and—” “Rodaine Will be sufficient. Your age?’ “I think it’s sixty-four. If I had my book I could tell. I—" “Your book?” “Yes, I keep everything in a book-. But it isn’t here. I couldn’t bring it.” 1Tbe guess will be sufficient in this case. You’ve lived here a good many years, Mrs. Rodaine?” “Yes. Around thirty-five. .Let's see —yes, Tm sure it’s thirty-five, ily boy was born here—he’s about thirty and we came here five years before that” . “I believe you told me tonight that you- have a habit of wandering around foe hills?” _ “Yes, Tve done that—I do it right along—I’ve done-it even since my hus- bnnd and I spilt up—that was just a Uttle while after the boy was born—” “Sufficient. I merely wanted to es tablish that fact. In wandering about, did you ever see anything, twenty- three or four years ago or so. that would lead you to know something-of the death of the man into-whose de mise we "are.inqulring?" “I know something. I know- a lot. But I’ve never figured it was anybody’s business but my own. So I haven’t told it. But I remember—” “What,. Mrs. Rodaine?” “The day Sissie Larsen was sup posed to leave town—that was the day he got killed.” “Do you remember the date?” “No—I don’t remember that.” “Would It be In your book?” ’ “No—np—it wouldn’t be in my book. I looked." “But you remember?” “Just like as !f it was yesterday." “And what you saw—did it give you any idea—” - “I know what I saw." • “And did It lead to any conclusion?’ , “Yes.” “What, may I ask?" ’That' somebody’ had been'- mur dered!” “Who—and by whom?” Crazy Laura munched at her tooth less gums for a moment and looked again toward her husband. Then, her watery, almost colorless eyes search ing, she began a survey of the big room, looking Intently from qpe figure to another. On and oh—finally to reach the spot where stood Robert Fairchild and.:Harry, and there they stopped. A lean, finger, knotted- by rheumatism, darkened by sun and -wind, stretched out. 11YesTf know who did it. end I know who got -killed. It was ‘Sissie’ Larsen —be was murdered. The man who did it was a fellow named Tbomton Fairchild Who Ownedv the mine—if I ain’t mistaken, he was the father of this young man—" “I. object!” Farrell, the attorney, was oh. his fhet and struggling forward, jamming his h'orn-rimmed glasses Into a pocket as he did so. ’This has ceased to be an inquest; -it has re solved itself Into some sort of fin in qulsition!” _ - .. ' - “I fail to see why.” The coroner bad stepped down and was facing him. “Why? Why—you're inquiring Into a death that happened more than twenty- years ago—and you're basing 'tnat inqniry upon the word of a wom en who is not legally able to give tes timony In any" kind'of a court or on any kind of a case! :Have 'you any further evidence upon foe lines that she is going to give?”“Not directly.” “Then I demand that aH foe testi mony which this woman has given be stricken out and foe jury instructed to disregard it.” ' Thifofficial, smiled. Writes Mrs. Hardee ReffarJ. s LydiaE. Pinkham'sVe! - ^ Compound egetabU _ Los Angeles, Calif — <>r ~ that I am a true friend - J lr ^ llllllll lham’s Ve^r-tTi' GHmwrna.0 I Ials it o:x j .f ' for twenty ve-gJ-Sit has hc’lpe^t3 cate girl toa V '3- 6W i i i sick ^'.Ti Juna Cr.til I k 'Lydia E. RakJ** Vegetable <v.s e L . “Amuch of my time with pcir.s Sd £H have the doctor every m oni o-L 5-a I found a little book Ln --------------- Guthne,Oklahoma,and I reaar of* htoothless mouth, and got the medicme—T-dt r a?? In a vacant,-Sm- 1 hamto Vegetable Compound-^vf' I used tv,. C-JtacSeight bottles and used the t l * ; by telling them what it has drae fo-S^ J ha^ a young sister whom vT. helped m the Bame way it heh»,-i if I want you to know that I am a ' ^oryouwcre a<fr^ inneei^ —M rs. George H ardee , 1043 g f c SL, Los Angeles, California ' Let Lyffia E. Pinkham’s Vesresw Cpmpoundbea ’’friendindeed”^ 1 6 7 9 9 DIED In N ew York City alone ffom Hd- ney trouble last year. Don’t allow JtourseIf to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard Bgpiast this trouble by taking T m world’s standard remedy for kid-ev, liver, bladder and Uric add troubles. Holland’s National Remedy since IfSff. All druggists, three sizes. Leefc for the au ra Cold Modot so ctoit box end accept no imitation Recommended “Vaseline” Petroleum Jelly bene fits all bumps, sores, bruises, sun burn, blisters, cuts and chafe-,i .te:n. Never be without a bottle of it in the house. It's safe, always elec tive and costs but a trifle. CHESEBR.OUGH MANUFACTURING CO. Ststt Street (Conwlidsted) Se* Ye« “Please ec&ne to Denver at. once; Have most important news for you.* ' Vaseline R«g. U.S. P*t. Off. Petroleum Jelly COCK S u l p h u r m p o u h d in your B ath Far Eczema, Rheumatism, Gout or Hives Exyendve health reiorts. wusht S’ 1J""; .—d. b ite grovra uwmd tvrinss cmtsto Hrocock^SVlVhnr ConwoiinA Hancock Stdphur Compound Cte It hi the both, at a lotion sRslci to effected psita and bdte It internal!?. 60c and $1-20 thehotik- S a if your dnnstst o n 't tura*?;,liTiLa same sSJms »nd the PjJc* °is d w e w illseadyooabottle direct HiyiNtoTy UOtHD ItTLFKOt COMPANY std Oinf- a • s^cb Atr Oewswvw CbetcJ (TO BE CONTINUED.) The average man has to change cars very frequently on foe road to Bnovett H N B E R C Q R N 3 K » ------------- TOB BALE—Qeneral ZetnJhJLSS Iaadn. WeU located- If FW- Wtnlort WIWi. WBU ♦Prices. Oe c.'SHBRRIW*T rchsb. S ay s I n * * | S b n t When Baby Frets nothing that wt« S1ra1 q u ick e r relief than DR. THORNTON S RASY TEETHER A famous^i^^a sped^ist’s pre=o"‘^ e;t DfcastoroiL Contsm s no o p iz te s o r ^ s f t s s s iOS? .-me of stomach T1C £pepsi«. tii’11- L a Tanlac Plai0!! of relief and ftrtI ,c people ha •'■‘.' or health hy.lla •1°'°T el=e they tried lJlT th Heckell, of J1X h Bend. Ind.. sa sV-I couldn't eat a T cot to hs ^ rr:;S n tirg spells ■red to lite e^ e Ieat anythin n°-min” epell and wort as the ‘ v,; Tanlac all. the Tanlac helps the ,he food properly * -te Soon the Srilt «P- foe Mood ij cmire body takes m and energy. t,y start on tne rot silo by mi -=00d tiseineut. Motorists Wyr- V motorists' papty of" hell is a coniimj . ha,I stretch of san, jus, the other side j i i l y L Your Child’s “California . r $ Hurry, mother! IfVt1S the “iruity Kig Syrup” and it the bowels. A tec prevent a sick chi! stipated, bilious, I coidi colic, or if stc coated, breath ba cleansing of the I all that is uecessaj Ask your druggi fornia Fig Syrup," for babies and c printed on bottle, say "California’’ 0 1 tig Ants Have I Like bees, ant: home from a disk Iy take impressid setise of smell of important to Rood* m- M t Tbousands have kidney or bis SU& cotnplt - ,nothing else but . r result of kidney <r • i It the kidneys af dition, they may * to become diseased :You may suffer ache and loss of c,-’- ■ Pcor health table and maybe any one so. But hundreds Kilmers Swamp-T?' to the kidneys, remedy needed t t:cns. Many send for rrh a t STvam n-R oot and bladder medic ; enclcsing ten cen' Binghamton, N. ^ pie size bottle b; purchase meiiium all drug stores.— Give > Seump—“The -V ; your lips." J L evening's young dyed h e r S SWEATER WlTK^ tains dye or tint . waists> Penect home dv n--ond Dye3 ' ‘-de. streok. 1VHeCaer the 1Vool or silk, or V « mixed goods> From th “f bet I km ; shirt." “IVherC York Wt '■ ^oah built-’ '•'lit not after slPfl Ships ^antcrAdult. F re e E y a B ools. I S Hifr' S i w m I l a 1 \ j . - I MtBiua Hardee R1 G a in ’s Vei ,IQI>ound SStabIe S lB ■I fii I1tmI0 UntiI an U5 ILydia E. PinHtot* Jyegetabl6 P8isj Round. TwL .Cfim- ii; r %rith pains and JDj ed CjrXerJr, Month, rin I *° s t e a l s *= [women to takeT ger- i P a tithas doneT rJH8t * > sister whom it S16’ me way it JieItJ j 88 Iow that I am a Wri I f e L ‘friendin^dW-tes,iws &» M w & i 7 S » l J 7 3 B~ : E D "yity alone from bid- ff r7l year. Don't allow Pcome a victim by Guard. IU P ble bJr taJangV T-i ______ KjSBi ,I rdrom sdy for Iddney, JJrlc a c ld tro Ublea. :i ■ J* Remedy sines i6gg. Ics sizes. QoM M edal on ererx bos j- jy t PO ImitfttiOfi intended ErcIcuin JcIly- bcne- sorcs, bruises, suu~ uts and chafed skin. Mit a bottle of it in safe, always efTec- >ut a trifle. tAK-UPACT-URIKG CO. ,.olidstei) Nc1T York nSSS^Z S. Pet. Off. -Ium Jelly Atki'\ANCOCK > S ulphur m pouhd in ^ o tsr B a th - © 4, Rheumatism, I or Hives , Resort*, sought by thou* around springs contain* Compound. utilizing Jbc is healing waters, tnakes »enjoy Sulphur Baths In 5 at a nominal co&t. best blood purifier, Is s use most efficacious In iphur Compound as a lotion applied to w uJtc It Inlernallr- 3 ; IJZO the bottle. n 't WPPbr I t 1tclIdJ 1J; fnnd the price In »uniP» i a bottle direct. 4 l IaEyTFrets erishness, cold, colic or I irregularities there is otliing that will give K dicker relief than )R. THORNTON’S 5 1 TEETHER c.vs Indigestion 5 IsEntirely Ended , nt- stomach trouble, lndlgeixiT JUl »nd their alUed conti011' imd Tanlac an ever-read., Pl8ints rf n'iiof and Comfort- Tho11 Sflirce ''J ,H.„pie have refound thi f8ndV iU th b.v Hs use after everS fo!'s ,-P tliCV tried had failed. Mt tlllnU lleofcell, of West-Oak St., joslI1' Ind., says: * 2 couldn't cat a thing but what »1 cot to having from one to Illlrt ‘Li’ntiiig spells a day, and wasn’t tltIil to Hve m ,ich lo nger- B u t eipecT c-it anvthing, never have a w ine spell and can do as big a 18 work a* llle best of thenl- 1all. the credit.” eXnlfc helps the stomach digest fnral properly and eliminate tllLn Ct0OH the whole system Is w nr 'he bl°°d is .purified and the !•fn liixlv takes on new tone, vital- nnd energy. Get a bottle today lt!, pt,„-t on the road to health. For 8Jfd ily all g°°d druggists.—Adver- tiseinciit. ___________ ' Motorists Will Appro ye. ^ miitmisis' paper says: “Our idea of hell is a continual detour through I,,id sii-eteli of sand with a good road just the other side of the fence.” i p ! Your Child’s Bowels Need ' “California Fig Syrup” E S , m e . ’ l a s '* ■jSKmZHEN S3 CABINET {©. 1922. W vatern New ajiaper Union.) ■ Hurry, mother I Even a sick child Iuves the “fruity" taste of “California Fig Syrup" and It never fails to open the bowels. A teaspo.onful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If con stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue, coated, breath bad, remember'a good cleansing of the little bowels Is often nil that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali fornia Flg Syrup," which IiaS directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother I ToU must say "California" or you may get an imi tation Hg syrup.—Advertisement. Ants Have Homing Instinct. Like hoes, ants can .find their way home from u distance. \ They evident ly tnke impression by touch,' sight or sense of smell of certain sign posts. .. Adherence- to radical-, doctrines means the ultimate breaking down of the old sturdy virtues of manhood and - Womanhood, the Insidious destruction character, the weakening of the moral fiber of the Individual, the destruction. of the foundations of clvill- . zutlon.—Cooltdge. GOOD THINGS FOR^ EVERYBODY A good rarebit touches the spot after a hike, row or an afternoon In ",the auto. ,Take two . cupfuls of . tomato, one cup ful of grated cheese, one green pepper chopped or . one Rimento (canned), on e slice of onion, two tnblespoonfuls of butter and two eggs. Mix tomatoes, cheese, pepper and onion. Melt butter and-- add this mixture. Stlr until heated and the cheese Is melted. When hot add the well-beaten eggs slowly and cook until creamy, stirring constantly. Serye hot on toast or wafers' - Tomato- Jelly Salad1--Take one en velope of gelatin and soften In one- ■feulf cupful of cold vrtiter. Slew a Cgn of tomatoes with one-half an onion, one-half a bhy leaf, t\\;o cloves, one- fourth of a teaspoonful of cayenne, one teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoon ful of sugar, two . Idblespoonfuls of vinegar; after cooking five minutes strain, reheat and add the softened gelatin, stirring until dissolved. Turn Into a large mold and chill. /Bemove from the mold to a bed of lettuce and garnish with dressing. Mt. Vernon. Salad.—To the tomato Jelly above, add one cupful of chopped aelery, one .cupful oi chopped 'apple and one cupful of coarsely broken nut- meats. Mold In small cups and tiirn out on lettuce. Serve with a highly- seasoned mayonnaise which may be colored red. Hhart Sandwiches.—Bake ‘ a white cake In a sheet, cut In heart-shaped pieces, split and put together with a slice of brick Ice cream. Cover with a thick whipped crftun or o- marshmal low ; whip with# raspberries or Jelly as a garnish. Sponge Dainty.—Make a sponge cake or plain white cake mixture and bake In two. round layer cake pans. Prepare butter. Icing and spread be tween the layers and on the outside of the cake. Press the remainder of the Icing through a pastry ' tube, In any design. Scoffe the cake In pieces for serving. Virginia Beaten. Biscuit.—Take one quart of flour, one teaspoonful of salt, tWo-tliirds of, a cup of fat and one cupful of sweet milk. Bub into the flour the salt and fat, and milk, then beat for fifteen minutes or put twice through the meat grinder. Bake In a moderate oven. to AU Women Readers of. This Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. ’ Women’s complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of lndney or bladder, disease*If the kidneys are not in a healthy con* dition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased* ?- Vou may suffer pain in the baftk, head; ache and loss of ambition.Poor health makes you nervous* irri table and maybe despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Br* Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to ^see tfnat Swnmp-Rootj the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Ih1. Kilmer & Co.,, Bmgliamtonj N. Y., you may .receive sain- • iNe size bottle by parcel post. You can Purchase medium and large size bottles at «1 drug stores.—Advertisement. Give Her Time. • “There’s too much rouge (,fl m r lips “ Vnmp—“Oh, well, the eveulng’s young yet!” WED HER SKIRT, DRESS, SWEATER AND DRAPERIES WITH “DIAMOND DYES” pacllaKe “Diamond Dyes” con- d>iT ^ • ,.on? 80 simple any woman cantlJlt her worn, shabby dresses, covJrin nalsI ' coats> stockings, sweaters, cvvn it8'. draPerics, hangings, everything, 'S JL tJlc > s “ ver dyed feefore. Buy PerfJ. r DO other kind—then Pionil Tvome dFfilnB is sure because Dia- latlp , J i “rc guaranteed not to spot, VheiwLaIk' or run- Tfil> your druggist V00A, !J,10 material you wish to dye is or mirij Sr whether it is linen, cotton ■"■red goods.—Advertisement. T i^rom tke GtlestnUt Tree. sliivt >i 1 k,1"'v w,ler® you got that X- , „ “"’here?" "On your back.”— ‘' u"' Tork World. IilM0ul' 'udlt-tlie first wooden ship; stem L nftOT 11 'vns discovered that L 1 slllPs were better. Eyes. IftheyTirAltch, f Smart or Burn, if Sore*JUllD EVtC Irritated^ Iaflained or Mtcn o . J Granulated, use Murine R«fa»l>ea. Safe for CpSLLduIt- AtallDruggista. Writefor rtfiEyeBoct Iiofiu EpTtmidrCe.,Oku* I INDICATIONS OF OOOD LAYER Distance Between Keel and Pelvic Bones Shows Capacity—Late Molters Are Favored. It has been found that there are definite outward indications and measurements of a ftavl’s bnrlv which Indicate greater or leas production— For instance, It has been observed that a bird during the course of its laying spreads out the pelvic or pin-, bones.' The greater and longer the production the "more these (Tones are spread. .Also production straightens out the curve In these bones. .The ac- .tivities of the intestines cause the fowl to have what is called capacity, that is, considerable capacity'between the pelvic and keel bones.: ' It has also been noted that contin ual, laying uses up. the-surplus fat In the body so that In the fall of the year after a fowl, has been producing heavily we find by feeling the-fowl between the pelvics and keel It has a soft pTiabie feeling,• no layer of fat being evident under the Skin. There are also definite co/or changes which take place with egg 'produciton. Directly after molting, during which time the fowl has laid up a surplus of fat, the skin, shank and beak of the yellow-skin varieties- have a very strong yellow color. As the process of egg laying continues this yellow color disappears. Observations .show that the color around the vent dis appears first, then In the beak, then In the legs. In leaving the Iieak It leaves the base first, the part nearest the head, and fades out toward tne tip. In leaving the legs It begins on - The grassy crossroad In the (fall Is lined with purple asters ta*l, , -Bunflowers gay and plumes that nod Ot spired, brilliant, golden rod.•Walter P. Baton. A FEW SALADSyAND DE8SERT8 The entlng of vegetables In eyery form Js a habit to be cultivated and with a- nicely-seasoned S salad -dressing! the habit Js a good one, easily ac quired. Cucumber Jelly Salad. —Dissolve . one table- spoonful of gelatin In, one and one-fourth cup fuls of water, add one- fourth of a cupful of vinegar, one-fourth of a cupful of sugar/one tea- spoonfui of salt and a dash of paprika. Let the mixture stand until It begins to thicken, add one cupful of diced cucumber,, one-fourth of a cupful ol green pepper and one teaspoonful -of onion- Juice. Turn the mixture Into molds, ..chill and serve on lettuce with mayonnaise dressing. Beet Celery and Pea Salad.—Take two cupfuls of diced, cooked beets, one cupful of finely cut celery, one cupful of cooked pens drained, one tablcspoonful of minced oidou, one tablespoonful of horseradish sauce, salt and pnprlkn. Mnrlnate the vege- tables with French dressing and Iel them stand for two hours. Serve on lettuce with a boiled dressing or with mayonnaise. Rlce^-and Pea Salad.—Fill smaU greafied molds half full of seasoned) cooked green peas. Coyer with- cold boiled rice which has been seasoned •with finely' minced pimento, parsley and onion Juice.'Press the rice lightly to fill the mold. Loosen wlfh.Ji-spatula and turn oat on a salad plate gar nlshed with lettuce or-endive, Seryt with French or .mayonnaise dressing. Cherry Fluff.—Soak- two tablespoon- fuls of gelatin In one-fourth of a cup- ful of water, place over hot water un- til the gelatin Is dissolved;,Now-add two cupfuls of- cherry Juice, one-third of a cupful of sugar and stir untj the SuXtr is dissolved. Set aside until the mixture begins to thicfcen, then beal well and add two-thirds of a cupful ol cherries; otter fruit may be used. Add three tablespoonffils of su&ir tc XwvtMrds of" a cupful of whipped mixture. Turn into a mold and thill Serve with soft custard, a fruit sauce o t c r ^ n . Garnish with whipped cream and cherries. JtL C O H Q L -SlsBR GBBTt A^etabfePrepafafitefaAs similatinfthelood Spedal C are of Baby. TheretyPrdmotogBtjfefe1 Qieerfulitess airiFsst&ataffi neither Oplam,MorgMnetwt ’Mineral. N o t NAHCOTIC Senm fS & s —AhdnfulBemedyflff _ Jbe GESTAVa cotu^"1 Exact Copy of Wrapper.. That Bahy should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Tet it is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man’s medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Heither would be tolerated by specialists in children’s diseases. Tour Physician, will tell yon that Baby’s medicine must be prepared with even greater care than Baby’s food. * A Baby’s stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to your aiUng child anything but a medicine especially prepared for Infants and Children ? Don’t be deceived. Mahe a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function well,'the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. Ho Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily prepared for grown-ups. BOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROURD EVERY BOTTU OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of TMK CKNTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. H H B O B H B n O B B D Csnls BRIGHTENS, REFRESHES. ADDS HEW DEUGHT TO OLD DRAPERIES PUTNAM FADELESS DYES—dyes or tints as you wish BELIEVE IN OLD PROPHECY The Red iQlump Comb Denotes the Layer. the. front of the leg where the leg joins the foot and fades upward" and back. The reddish color around the edges of the eyelid also fades with production. . The molting ,of the fowl Is another, definite Index of production. The late molter is almost invariably the best layer. The stage of molt Is a good Index as to whether one bird has been a better producer than the other. A fowl .usually molts In the neck first, then the body, the tall, and the wing, Btartlng from the .center and molting In both directions. - This might vary a little In rare cases. The above are some of the indica tions which are used In judging pro duction contests.—H. Embleton, Poul try Division, Oklahoma A. and M. ,College. , . Koreans Flock to Secure .Holdings in What They Are Satisfied Is to Be Great City. Kelyong, the lonely mountain of Korea, experienced a real-estate boom that made the oil-town promoter pale Into insignificance. On a tiny piece of land on the mountain side- were en camped 2,562 persons, forming 518 households, while hundreds more were gathered at the base, bidding-high prices for the. privilege of buying a bit of land among the favored. The Korean prophet, Chyong Kain. whose writings have been preserved In the ancestral mausoleum of the one- j time imperial family of "Korea, long ! ago prophesied that Mouflt Kelyong IwouId be chosen as the religious cen- j ter of the sect which he founded and of the peninsula. His prophecy has j recently been given great publicity, It Is reported, and thousands of Koreans are flocking to the mountain, firm In their belief that It Is to be one of the greatest cities of' the world and that they fire “getting In on the ground floor." POOR FOWLS LOWER PROFITS Smaller Flock of High Producers Will J Prove Far More-Satisfactory— • CuU Feed BitI. There Is certainly no room for fowls on any farm when they lay'so few eggs during the year that, they scarce ly' pay for the grain and Other feed. they get. A smaller flock of high -pro ducers will make twice the profit with a -smaller cost for feed and housing snace. When , a hen begins to moult, taking most of-the summer and fall to replenish her supply of feathers, it Is about as surfe a sign as /a ppultry- ralser needs that she Is an undesirable bird. < : Together for Once. “For goodness sake,” scolded the Irate wife after having asked her hus band for the fifth Sunday to accom pany -her to church, “the neighbors will soon be talking about us as they did about' poor "Mr. and' Mrs, Jones. -The only time they went out together was when the gas stove exploded.”— Judge. Beauty In Suffering. . Suffering becomes beautiful when pnyone bears great calamities with cheerfulness, hot through Insensibility, but through greatness of mind.—Arlz/ totle. , J SILLY IDEA DF “BLUE BLOOD’ Austrian Aristocratic RequisitesAbout on a Par With the Action of Fooljsh Boy. Dean" Hevkel of Lafayette college said at a dinner In Gaston:' ‘ “The Austrian aristocracy must be taking Austria’s new democratic gov ernment very hard, for Austrian so ciety was the most rigidly exclusive In the world. You had to have four quarterings to your coat of arms—that is, all the way back to'your grand father and grandmother on both fa ther’s and mother’s side, all your people had to be noble. A drop of common blood, and you were not received at court or In society. “This absurd treatment of good Aus- trians who didn't happen to be noble deserved to vanish as it has vanished, for it was stupid, absurd, cruel. • In fact, It was all of a piece with tlie action of the boy. who was found ston ing a frog and yelling .savagely at it: “ ‘I’ll ITarn ye to be a frpg!”—In dianapolis News. • ... This Way Out . “I want my money back." “What’s wrong?” v “The lithographs In front of your movie house made me think I was going, to see a shocker on the screen. I fell asleep.” . ^ “Did your nap refreshryou?’ “I suppose so." “You are welcome. Kindly step aside and let the. Iady get up to the ticket' window." — Birmingham Age- Herald. The ''Scratch-My-Backs;" Rather neat Is Jbhnny Weaver’s re mark—If it is Johnny’s—about a cer tain literary clique in New York. He says their song ought to be, “Merrily we roll a log,”—Boston Transcript. One can be just as lonesome at the bottom of the ladder of fame as at the top. Pr. Peery’s “Dead Shot’8 Is the only ver m ifuge which operates thoroughly after one dose, and removes Worms and Tapeworm as w ell as the mucus In which they lodge and breed, without the need of castor oil. One cost, one dose, one efTect. 372 Pearl SL# 'New York City.—Advertisement. N a tu r a l In d ig e stio n . Jackson—So there’s no truth in the report that you’ve been dodging your income tax? Newrich—It’s an infamous libel. I’vo tried to do it eve?y possible way, but have never succeeded. F a ilin g . “Gabe Gunshim must be losinc his mind,” said Mrs. Johnson. “His wife told me yesterday that he actually can’t remember what year he was mar ried.” “That’s nnth’n,” replied Gap John son of Rnnipus Ridge. “Tiie. blame ■fool says himself that half of the time he forgets when be swapped for his best dog.”—Kansas City Star. Possibly Taking No Chances. Two tired men—the sort of men who are always tired—were talking about the forthcoming election In their town, and ^lscusslng the rival candidates. “Now, that Mr. Pusher is a good sort I” said one. “I’m not so sure of that,” replied .the other. “But what makes you think that?” “Why, did you notice lioiv heartily he shook hands with me?” “JTes, I did,” replied his friend. "He wasn’t content with one hand, he grabbed both. He’s a good fellow, he is.” The other looked at him thoughtful ly for a. moment. Then he said: “Yes, and he’s very proud of his gold watch I” Cry ForChildren Contents 15Plmd CASTORIA ENCOURAGE PULLETS TO LAY ■ - t With Small Amount of Attention and- Caro Young Fowls Will Froduea Much Earlier. V — Most pullets naised on the farm start laying when they- are about ten months old In spite/of the fact that a small amount of attention and care would bring them into tayinif when they are from six to seven months old. Getting eggs three months earlier at a time when egg'prlces are likely to be high Is an important factor In Increasing the profits from the flock. DETERMINE BEST LAYING HEN Fowls With Full CropB on Going to Roost at Night Are In AU Proba bility Good Layers. You can help to decide which hens are kept at a loss by going tbrpugb the house Just after .dark apd feeling 'the crop of eA'ch bird. Those liens whose crops are packed fd{l are In all probability the hens\whlch are,laying well; Tou may . well BeTsuspiCiouB of the hen which- night after night has only a partly-filled crbp. • - ' Bd IsW A TOQP The one way to keep sound, perfect teeth THE only way to keep the priceless blessing of sound, perfect,teeth is to eat the kind of food that supplies them not only with proper nourishment but gjves them work to do. Grape-Nuts not only induces thorough masti cation, but also supplies the lime and other elements re quired for building firm tooth structure. This wholesome, healthful cereal food is made from whole wheat flour and malted barley. AU the nutriment of these splendid grains, including the vital mineral ele ments so often lacking in so-called “refined” foods, is retained. A delicious,'appetizing dish, Grape-Nuts, with cream or good milk, provides complete nourishment for body, bone and nerves, in readily digestible form. * Sold by Grocers Everywhere! “There’s aJReason” /-Grape=Niits —THE BODY BUILDER Mode by Postum Cereaf Co., Iao., fiattlo Creek4 Mich* M * * j a i l ® i m m i c I I ’ , I-. ■-1’ f 1 ss®« Iii _ _ v J ■* life & j* r- ' THE PA V lE RECORD, MOO-KSV1LLE, N. 0. ? inn Say wBayerw and Insist! T7nless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not get ting the genuine Bayer product pre scribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds . Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache ItheumatIsm Neuralgia Pain, Paln Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Bach unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Asperln Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of MonoacetIcaddester of Salleylicacid.—Advertisement. Woman'? Rights. “So you are In favor of Jong skirts?" “I am,” replied Mlss Cayenne., “A bowlegged girl lias some rights that ought to be c»nsldered." Cutlcura Comforts Baby's SkIn When red, rough and Itching, by hot baths o£ Cutlcura Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment. Also make use now and then o£ that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of the Indispensable CutIcura Toilet Trio.—AdverHsoment. When a boy starts out In the eve ning, the “whirl of juyety" begins with an oyster Slew. It tnkes the bald man to congratu late himself that he is= not gray. WLDOUGLAS S5*6*7&*8 SHOES SUBare actually demanded year after 1 year by mure people than any other 1shoe in the world ----- R FrA IISF- fo r style,. PtoCAU JCi ■ QtaCeria] and •workmanship they are on- equated.Protection against unreasonable profits is guaranteed by the price stamped on ever; pair. Tears of satisfactory servica hare given them confidence Iq the shoes and In the protection afforded by Ibe W.L.Douglas Trade Mark. ' W .L .D O U G L A S into all of our HO stores at factory cost. We do not make one cent of profit until the or, „,5 shoes ara sold to you. It is 84,50 worth dollars for you to remember tbat when you buy shoes at our ‘stores TOU PATOKtY 0NEPR0F1T. Noraatterwhereyou IiT^shoe dealers can supply you with ‘W.L.Douglas shoes Theycost bo more in San Francisco th an they do i n NewEngland.________________ C O M PA R E °i,ir tfjW ? tf Mt fir ssk h rKriiddy,^ shoes withany ttkftrfKtaUM. f 10 or $12 shoes made. - - 1 TO MERCHANTS: I f no dealer in vottr town handles WATERTANKNOW UnheajthfuI Mud Puddle"Which Affected Stock at All Times ' Has Been Abolished. CONCRETE MAKES BIG CHANGE Any Farmer Can Build Device Similar to One Shown In thvtllustration If He Will Follow Instructions -Given. The day of the unsightly, unsanitary mud-hole water tank In the biirn lot Is a thing of the past. -American farmers, who In the old days struggled against the worst pos sible conditions In the care of their' stock, today have available for their service the most modem methods known to the building trade. A water tank; often considered of old a minor detail In farm equipment, now Is recognized as an Important Item ln the health of farm stock and farm occupants. " Formerly a breeding place for germs, vermin and mosquitoes, the site of the unhealthful mud puddle which affected stock both summer and win ter now can be spotlessly clean, dry and sanitary. ^Principal Requirement. While the principal requirement of a water tank Is of course that It be watertight, sanitation and permanencc also must be- .considered. Concrete tanks when properly constructed ful fill all of these requirements at a reasonable first cost, with practically ho upkeep expense. Any farmer can construct a water tank similar to the one shown in the picture If he follows these Instruc tions. The forms, which should preferably be of one-inch material for a' large tank, should be prepared so far as is possible before concrete-work is be gun, then excavation is made about one foot below the ground line of. an area a little larger than' the proposed tank. If the site Is not well drained It. may be' well to excavate a little deep er. A base of cinders or gravel Is then tamped into place and upon IITa bed of concrete about six Inches thick of a mixture of one part” of cement, two parts of sand and^.fpur parts of gravel Is laid. As soon as the concrete has hard ened so that it will support Koaib SHORT COURSES HAVE GAINED MUCH More Than 60,000 BoysamlGirIs Enjoy Instruction. patterned Somewhat After Farmers a n d Home Makers’ Week* Con ducted by Agricultural Colleges — L ead ersh ip ' Important . (Prepared by the United Bt&tes Department •o f Agriculture.) ' Over 60,000 boys and girls, enrolled In: club work tinder the supervision of extension workers employed co-opera tively by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture and the state agrl- cultural colleges, enjoy the advantage of junior short courses and camps every yefcr. These short courses have become a popular feature with the farm boys, and girls, and are eagerly looked forward to by them throughout the year.. The courses are patterned somewhat after the farmers and home makers' weeks, which have been conducted by the agricultural colleges for several years. Besides the instruction given, emphasis Is laid on the social and rec reational side of junior extension CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO • CAROLINIANS. d portrai. „ „„ if know n th o e -. adt Mark in the world. It standtjor the highest standard Qf quality at the Une- u t possible cotU The name and price it plainly stamped on the sole* d^V for'exclusive' right* Mndle this tpcick Sttlingi W.LOoaglat shoes, terite Ith Prertdanf 0 V Club Boy and Hit Purebred Calf. work. Most of • the colleges give a course In rural leadership, emphasiz ing the importance of boys and girls becoming local leaders of clubs. West Virginia, which, besides having three state camps for rural leadership, for boys and girls, also maintains 40 county training schools. These schools are held In connection with county camps, and the farm boys and girls enjoy an outing of from one to 10 days at very small expense. _ Most states provide similar programs at the college or at some desirable location In the state, and a considerable number—as, for example, Montana and Minnesota— conduct county camps.. FARM NAME LENDS DIGNITY ffvtc* turn-over line* W * P yM gSospsnders asd Garten n UneqTaIlod for Comfort and long/I Wear. Ooe Year’s LasUiistZft I Stretch QuarauteeiU I Thrtvisafida get two esd thru I «onr» wear. Suspendecat %e,j I uartcru, 60c. I Aik Your. D ealei^lfigr I he h&ia't them, send UftMf Idlrect giving-' dealer's sW.>9. Lopk for **NU*WA1Tr on ues. Accept no satotUotee, ^Nu-W«y Strech Suspender Co. 1 i. D eptE $319 Adrian* Mich* Genuine CALIFORNIA ABALONE Blister Pearl JEWELRYStntbfSiIrer «S1 eSrt -These peark havethe most charming 5 2.Ut* variegated color effects and ntun not be confused with bogus ■ peatta which have -been so widfly sold. AU of our jewelry b mounted! on sterling silver, or 10-karat-gold and Is absolutely guaranteed to be as rep resented or money refunded. When ordering ring, give size of finger, IOmtnacd Cau!at Showing Full Lme o f Jewelry, iVith Priccs. Sent Fret on Request ' Ari Jewelry & Novelty Co. 6X1 W. 158th St. New YorkCKj BAKIKq POWDER you use less G s s u l T o h i c S O L D BO y e a r s ; A FIN E G EN ERA L TO N IC FO B 8AI.E— General tracking ana farminfi lands. Good locations. It Interested, writ* IoV prices. O. C. BHERRTH,. Archer, 5*1« W. N; U.. CHARLOTTE. N0. 41-192? Concrete Stock Tank. weight, the forn® for the walls oi the tank are put In place and the fill ing made as rigidly as possible. a rich ,mixture of concrete, 'prefer ably one part of cement, one and one- half parts of (and and three parts of pebbles or broken stone. Is-used, for tliis work, and enough help and ma terial should be available so that the entire wall cw be constructed In. one continuous operation. In order to make the bottom water tight, the inner forms should not reach to the concrete bed first laid, but a two-inch gap should be left' and a iayer of concrete equal In thickness to. Als should l>e- p5aeefi so as to be con tinuous with the Tonrrete In the walls. Reinforcement. Needed. ReInforclag Is, of course, necessary finB It Is. well.io'.have this made “L’’: shnped and set In the concrete-so that the steel extends up into the .walls. Bars bent at. a right angle should also be lllaced at the comers, with straight rods extending horizontally In the' ends and sides of the tank. Though, not shown In the. Illustra tion,, a concrete paivement five or six feet wide around the tank Is desirable. It can be cast' Separately and made ,not less than six inches ’thick of a 1:2:4 mixture •- . HOGGING OFTTHE CORN PAYS Plah Regarded as an Economical -Method; Cattle or Sheep Cleap : Up Much L eft. • It. is the consensus of opinion among farmers ' that hogging off com pays and this fact tsbome out by results at most of the agricultural experi ment stations. Should you have pigs weighing around 109 lbs--to turn In, to the corn, you can expect the pfgs to gain a pound a day or better when fed a pound of shorts or a'half pound of tangage to addition, to ’corn hogged off-.- With pigs of this size In /hog ging off corn,: they can be : expected to consume from five to seven pounds of com daily.. It Is onveconotnical method of harvesting, an. area of corn and If- not kept In too late In the season, the cattle or sheep . will dean up much of tbs leaves not touched by the hogs. ^ Farmer Takes More Pride in His Place and Markets Much Higher Class of Produce. The farm that has been christened adds dignity to Itself, Its owner and the entire neighborhood. The result is the farmer-takes pride In it, makes It a better farm and mar kets a higher class of produce because he wants to keep the name of his farm In good standing before the public, all of which means more money for the farmer, and that means, greater pros perity for the city. Give-the farm, a name,.just like any other business in stitution and see how qulctfly people will start commenting on_your enter prise.; One farmer suggests why not urge state representatives to pass a law, where there is none at present, giving a farmer the exclusive right to.a cer tain name'by'his registering it with the county clerK-and paying a $1 fee for so doing. This will pay-all the ex pense Incurred. It will give him a standing In his community and dignify the business of farming. The busi ness men of the city will help you, as they are commencing to realize IEe im portance of the farm, and the fact that the city grows just , as fast as the sur rounding counfry is-developed. Now everybody boost and do this one little thing as a start for bigger things. CONTINUE INBREEDING TESTS Department of Agriculture Has Now - Taken Up Inyestisationa With Poultry, and Swine. After 15 years of Inbreeding and cross-breeding experiments with guinea pigs, In which more than 34,000 animals were used, the United States Depart ment of Agriculture .Is continuing the investigations with poultry and swine, making, use of many facts developed In the tests with (he smaller animals. Sbf-pens of White Leghorns .hive been set aside for the purpose, arid-it Is planned to breed continuously within each pen, -using one male bird each year. A similar test will be carried on with five pairs: of" Poland -fchinas. and four pairs of Tamwo^h bogs. This experiment will make possible a later comparison - of. crossing' Tidtbin a breed and between two breeds with inbreeding. STANDARD SIZE IN LEGHORNS It 1« Necessary to Cuil and fowls Neareet Right Proportions Should ~ Be Selected. > .■ i:.. '• - v -I:: ■— -j.. To get standard size In Leghorns It is necessary to cun;-Choose the bfitfs nearest to standard-size as breeders: If you get amale~ . ^ t 5Seem stoin- crease the size of flock," do.' not sacrifice him afterJonW !yearj^fcut mat* to good^hesC - "". . Greenville—W. H. Whichard, aged 71, highly respected farmer, tiled at his home near Staton's Mill. Mr. Whichard was one -of the best known men of.Jiis section and was held In highest -esteem by a wide circles of friends. Wilson.—The ber;t-average price for tobacco since 1919 was established here when 646,628 pounds' was .sold for $236,719.54, or an average of $86.60 per hundred pounds. , Whiteville. — Don Nobles, charged with the killing of his kinsman, Frank Nobles, was brought back frdm Sea- ville, Pla., by Sheriff Ammons,. No bles, it is said, admits to the killing freeiy, but refuses to state a reason for the homicide. Durham. — Sharpe Roberts, former Piedmont league baseball player, who was stabbed and seriotlsly wounded in an affray, which occurred, during one Qf the Durham-High Point ,post season series games,' will recover, it was announced at the Watts hospital. Wake Forest.—The running of the Raleigh-to-Richmond division of the national highway through the heart of. Wake Forest was assured. when the trustees of the college called in ses sion,'voted, to. allow the commission right-of-way -along the sasl side of the campus. Lenoir.—Marshall Webb, of Leaks- ville, one of the smaller students in the Patterson school, in' Happy Valley, was seriously Injuredi when run down by' an automobile. Both legs were broken, one in two places, and a com pound fracture was made on the oth er in addition to the break. Lumberton.—Sellers Skipper, white barber of Red Springs, Robeson coun ty, who was found in a road In the outskirts of that town In an uncon scious condition, died in a hospital In Fayetteviller A. blow on the back of tile head caused the death of Skipper. Durham. — Walter Dayton, -cotchijr of the Durham, Piedmont league, base ball team, who suffered a fractured ankle in the fourth .game. of the lea gue's post-season' series, has recover ed sufficiently- to walk on crutches. Physicians .say he will be able to leave the hospital within a few days. Hickory.—The^ Catawba county fair, enlarged so as' to include -four coun ties, war formally opened by Presi dent John W. Robinson in the pres ence of an unusually large crowd. This was known as Burke county da,y and J. Earnest. Erwin,, of Morgan- ton, was the speaker of the afternoon. Greensboro.—Definite answer as to whether Greensboro will retain its franchise in the 'Piedmont -Baseball league must be given to W. C. Bram- bam, of Durham, president of the league, immediately after the meeting ^ol the stockholders of the "club and .others interested on October 17. That is the ultimatum delivered personally to oJhn T. Rees, president of the lo cal club. Charlotte^— Lew Ha.hn, managing director of the ^National Dry Goods’ association, was the honor guest at the ' Made-in-Carolinas Exposition, on the occasion of “Merchants’ Day.” He delivered an address before the Cham ber of Commerce and the exposition audience on' the general subject of more cordial relation between retail distributors' and. consuming public^ Winston-Salem.—The Forsyth coun- ■ ty fair opened at Piedmont park and the thousands in attendance were free to admit that tlie commercial' and farm exhibits were decidedly the best they had ever seen at a county fitir. All of the space this year in the com- merciaj building ‘Is taken by Wiaiston- Salem merchants and manufacturers who. have arranged a regular exposi tion in which many locally made pro ducts are featuring. ChapfeT Hill.r—Ail records for attend ance at the North Carolina University have been broken, it was announced when figures ,at the end of the third day of enrollment, showed 1,788 stu dents on the campus. Wilmington.—Contracts ;for twenty- fiye Pacific type locomotives at a- cost of $1350,000, lias been awarded to the Baldwin Locomotive Works of Phila delphia, by - the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, it .was announced here. . Lumberton.—Sheriff R. E- Lewis ar rived here with Joe D, Kemp, who was arrested in S t Augustine, Fla., on the charge of killing Daniel E. McNeiU, near Red Springs, Robeson county, on. August 15, 1878, 44 years agp. : Marshall- —1 Henry Humphrey, 11- yeard-old. negro boy who shot and kileld ^Bfoine Moore, a seven-year-old -playmgte,- when he’' discharged a shotgun at Aaron Logue, . a nineteen- year old lad with whom he had been disputing, is being -held In the city jail, awaiting the decision of Coroner E. R. Morris as to what action, to take. : Wallace—Mr. Marshall C. Teachey1 living five-miles east of Wallace, was killed- instantly while bringing a load ot cotton froin the field. Two mules became; frightened by cotton- falling on. them- and ran. into a tree, throwing Mr. Teacbey against it, breaking hig neck- and leg and crushing his sknU. - ItocSy Mount.—Plans to take an im- 'portant part in the fall reunion of tlie ■ WOli&m R. Davte chapter Rose Croix and;Jraepli P. Montford Lodge of Per fection for ,the Valley of .Enfleid ,No. v^mber 7'and. 8' ,w*re made at .a meet-. of tfie Rocky nront &cottisfc Rite . . . - :: colors on your walls to harmon ize best with your rugs and dra- : penes—artistic effects always come out of the package with the cross and circle printed in red. a jfa s te fld ? < £ & ^ > w m a e or WaU Paoi T HE name“o 411en” on a new range represents 25 years’ experience in building good ranges. To-day, daughters buy cAllen Ranges because they have seen their cooking -qualities proven by long years of service in their mothers’ kitchens. Write for oar illustrated cata log and name of dealer neargou. A l l e n M a n o f a c t u r i n g C o m p a n y NASHVILLE K m TENNESSEE Careful a f Least. “You kin have yoh flivver,” said Diicle Eben. “Gimme a mule. A mule has sense enough to bnlk an’ not try to pass in front of a locomotive.”— Washington Star. Honesty is the best |...ij.-v, but refuse to be . cross-<iue$U<4K«! merit. In a heated argument n.-s miK:h at tention is paid to danger 860 f. o. b. Flint, Micfu 1923 SUPERIOR Chevrolet Sedan In 1922 we led the world in sales of high grade closed cars, chiefly becau$e of our Sedan. Thjs new 1923 Sedan is completely eclipsing its predecessor because of still greater beauty aSid added equipment.. The body is by Fisher, finely finished in black with gold striping,-comfortably and artistically upholstered, and has dome light and rear window curtain. Hus wonderful, five-passenger, all-year, family car is offered at a price that defies ■ — all competition. The new model includes stream- . line design, high hood, drum-type headlights, dash light, windshield wiper, plate-glass windows operated by Temstedt regulators, and cord tires. , Buy no car until you see it. Prices F. O. B . F lint, Michigan SUPERIOR. Xwo Passenger Roadster - - - - - . SUPERIOR Rvc Passenger Touring SUPERIOR Five Passenger Sedan - - - - • SUPERIOR Two Passenger Utility Coupe - - - SUPERIOR Four Passenger Sedanette - - - - SUPERIOR Ligfct Delivery - - - - - - - - Nothing Compares With - SJlO - 52? . 860 . 680 - 850 . HO J b r Economical T ra n sp o rta tio n Chevrolet Motor .Company) Detroit, MichigsJl .D ivision o f G eneral M otors Corporation W orld's L aigest M anufacturer otLow-Priced QUALITY Automobiles. Thfereare 10,000Chevrolet Deaiers and Serv- - ice Stations Throughout the W orld. D ealers and Pa™ ' D epots W anted Bi all territory not adequately c o v e r e d . ■'V-' fg E DA¥IS- i s S o S w w " i “ VB Pmos»E" in dm:I LCCAL ANDJ=ERSOf I ^ is 2 2 cents.I Cottoa I j ..ilier £ W all w an ts j T C. H arp , of P ino, ^:t .;i„ -c1ay on business Jjt -IeraI court conven viile ncxl M onday. O ct jjorii. to H r. and CrsntTi!, on O ct. 2 nd a jr0 U SALE—Leap’s I' f> *■ ‘Ft- I*.V * BtfIHm r wlieat- }.[r. and 31. J. HEls Mrs. W. L. Cool Spn11S- were in to day j. K- Meroncy begi j,,;, new bungalow sot AvetHie rpv vour fertilizers I C. C. SANFORD £ \V. T- Jones> Si was in town Friday an j,]easant call. Ge; Vour Guano At Mr. and Mrs. J. P. jittle daughter of Clarl in town Wednesday sh LOST—Spotted Iiou Sunday night. Rewai to Erntst Lagle. Mock Sheriff Winecoff can wonwn iroin Xortli C tlie in-ane asylum al Saturd Altrert Evans, of Ir<_ and Mi=s Mamie Safri County Line, were unr riage Sunday. Basic Slag will insu cjaud of clover. C. C SANFORD i The editor and son Cstawba county fair Wednesday and Thur week. Work on the concre of town has been prog Iy for the past several I count of shortage of nr , Royster's fertlizen; til produced good crops, ^ ' C. C. SANFORD The price of cotton well a iid our cotton selling a good deal •j marked and at .Cros !'Sg! Cooleeinee. WANTED—To bu yotir teed cotton. GIVEEX MIL- jr' I . The long drought '1 c| in this section for 1 /ia weeks was broken last when a jo-hour rain v toa. _ Remember the au tanning emplenients koici goods at the h EKen Cope, at Augu % , Oct. 2Sth, at 10 ^ ork on tbe Baity I / Iill R l *I i C 5 ' * Mocksviile is progre 1 i’-t tiew Baptist par: completed at an! ^ ith many years e 8. remodeled ginne Sorth w »-u** £re making tt Cool&emec.. I Swathmore CKI ,! 13 Mocksville on C II s- Their program l l ' J ^ ail5uany g o o d a n t '3 a°Ubt be OT t0 !end The fat■t 1ifcast ,aitnuni’i acres ioanSi.ocx- P- V. Cl Le: ! J tt??S-orsandd« * - I ^ the Bapt«v; as we t4 ; ^ :ons b>’ tt“Cons weiand clt AlVC B^aat ofR «->untvJfe- °!lnds aHS «8 a V‘air f31 wee I t and^ ird P coWest. ° UDClS w e r e i.J ^nttdlo0us menN ki»S PrIV e^ ilth e W tI od u Ct5 in 1I> m tItli the nM 0PP01^U1 'C itSWmJLest and^ s - \ it5’ I o£B-I. ^1-Ioant I L0r free V''Sl!? ^niS !pig J p s^ples a.-! i~ .. I m V t e I is j.2 :ents. f t r 'B len” on a resents in rs buy use they cooking by .long n their tedcata- nearaou. PANY NESSEE "f policy, but !»> r-s-questioned lias ieut not mnch nt- tnger signals. 860 Flint, Mtch, TfrB ft& feE RECORD, MOCfiStlLfcfi, & C. 6 6 f OBfiR I l1 1022 BIRECORD. ^ CRCULALON OF AMT PAPER ever pubushed IN DAVK c°o*err. - PERSONAL NEWS..' Cotton I efler & ^ jil w a n ts y o U r c o tto n - j c Harp, of Pino, was in town Hednesday ou bi Federal c»;rt convenes in States- jjHenext M-iulay. Oct. i5tta. J0rll to Mr. and Mrs. Stamey on Oct. 2nd a daughter. rni? S VLIv—Leap’s prolific seed 1U ’ .11. J. HENDRICKS. jlr. and Mrs. W. L. Harper, of I cool Spring, were in town Wedncs- Ur- j K. Mevoney begun work, on I Jis oeff bungalow south of Maple I Avenne. Buv vour -ertilizers from us. c.'c. sa x fo r d s o n s c o . T. Jones, of Shady Grove, I tas in town Friday and gave us a I pleasant call. Get Vour Guano At Walker’s. >Ir. and Mrs. J. P. Chaffin- and I daughter of Clarksville, were B tonn Wednesday shopping. LOST-Spotted hound dog. Left I Sunday night. Reward if returned 3 Ernest Lagle.. Mocksville, N. C. Sheritf W inecoff carried a colored Ionian from Xorth Cooleetnee to [lie insane asylum at Goldsboro Saturday. Alfred Evans, of Iredell county sad Miss Mamie Safried1 of near County Line, were united in- mar riage Sunday Basic Slag will insure you a good sland of clover. C. C. SAXF0 RD SONS CO. The editor and son attended the Catawba county fair at Hickory Wednesday and Thursday- of last week. * Work on the concrete road north o‘ town lias been progressing slow- Ir for the past several weeks on ac count of shortage of material.' Royster's fertlizers have always produced good crops, we have it. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. The price of cotton is holding up wll aud our cotton farmers are selling a good deal on the local marked and at .Cross Roads and Cooieemee. WAXTED—To buy or gin all vonr teed cotton. GF.EEN MILLING CO. I The long drought 'that prevailed. I is this section for the past five' j welts was broken last Friday night, I rien a io-hour rain visited thissec- w eather forecast . FOR DAViE-Generally fair to- aay.but with the woods full of Re- pubhcans,and Democrats all- striv ing to land the same hunk of pie no telling when a storm will break over our peaceful village. graae i s, fing its 7 aSid black tically jl rear jsenger, i defies Itream- ilights, i ndows \ H tires; - SI .4 Remember the auction sale' of iarmiiig etnplemeuts and house hold goods at the home of Mrs. j Slen Cope, at Augusta, on Satur- Oct. 28th, at io a. in, Work on tbe Baity house in.North Mocksville is progressing rapidly. I fee lien- Haptist parsonage will al sJte completed at an early date. Mtli many years experience and ,’ remodeled ginnery, Lefler & Ja-I are making things hum in wth Cooieemee.. I Swathmore Chautauqua will «ia Mocksville on October 23-24 ?5- Their program this year will ^Miisually good and a large crowd 1J 110 doubt be present at each- ljIertaiumeiit. ^OXEY to lend on improved 1W .ands. The farm inust have V . st 35 acres -in cultivation.- "''muni loan $1,000. See P. V. CRItCH ER,.. Lexingtony N. C. The ,e Pastors and deacons confef- fetra' l'le ^aPtIst church here th- A‘,es***y was well attended and I0J5 lsc,,ssions by the visiting -pas- 4 ana deacons were interesting. Am,??!!!1’ Pf R: C. H. J r 1 and Dick Whitaker, visited their parents on North Main street Sunday.' LOST—State IicVnse auto ta°- and lamp bracket between Mocks” ViUe and Harmony Sunday. Find er return to Record office." J H - Foote, and daughter Miss' Willie May, Of Crewe1 Va., spepta day 01 two in town this week with relatives. Car oats just in. ‘ Walker’s Henry W. Call, of this city, and Mrs. Bettie W. Everhardt, of Winston-Salem, were united hi mar riage Sunday afterpoou at the Methodist, passonage,' Rev. J. B.- Fitzgerald'performing- the marriage Geremony. The fourth Quarterly Conference for Mocksville circuit, Methodist Protestant church will convene at Bethel, Saturday Oct. 14th. Rev. C.JL Whitaker D. D. . of Lexing ton will address the body at 11 a m. Business session afternoon. Those wanting coal come -to see me at once. E. P - MORRIS. Publjc speaking at Cornatzer school house Thursday evening at 7:30 p.jiv., and at CheshireschooI house Saturday, Oct. 14th. at 3 p. m:, and at Chestnut Stump Oct. 14th, at 7:30 p. m., all voters invited to come out.. . . TOBACCO And GRAIN FARMS —I have a number of tobacco and grain farms for sale ranging in size from 20 to 1,000 acres. For full information write. W. H. FOOTE, Crewe, Va. A Iargfe number of Mocksville school children were carried to the WinstonSalem fair Friday -The Jerusalemtownship school trucks were used to carry the children. Those who went report a fine time despite the big crowd and the dusty roads and grounds. Dry Goods, Underwear, Hosiery. Walker’s. ' J. H. Walker, of-Spartanbttrg, S. C., and J. B. Whitley, of Wins ton-Salem, were in town Friday on their' way to Kappa to see Mr; Walker’s mother, Mrs. H. J. Walk er, Who has been very, ill at the home of her son W. S.. Walkeri Mrs. Walker is nearly 92 years of age.^JKer many rriends hope for her a speedy recovery. Roofingallkindsat Walker’s. The musical entertainment given by the Mocksville Junior Order at the court house Saturday evening was enjoyed'Eiy a large audience. The piano and violin solos, mixed quartettes, duets, etc., were very good. Hon. P. S. Carlton, of Sal isbury, was the speaker of the even ing and his address has been high ly complimented. The evening was one to be long remembered by all who were present. Cleveland, Durant, Star Cars, See Walker’s. The Green cotton gin located near the depot, caught on fire last Wenesday afternoon about 2:30 'o’clock The old, reliable bucket b rig a d e -were on the job in a few minutes after the alarm was given aud had the fire put out before the fire department arrived. Had the gin burned the fire might have as sumed serious proportions as the gin is located within a few yards of the Standard o.l; . tanks and the Green flour miHs. I A Dr. WestV Tooth Brush?-1 I *s»wwImmmtwa the advertisement in =1 i your magazine. Theseadswillteil M you why you can buy one for 35c. {g We have I gross to sell at this S price- W hentheyare gone they § will be strictly 50c, I CRAWFORD’S DRU|G STORE. I TOILET ARTICLES We have the most complete line of toilet articles to be found. Call and see us. I CLEMENT & L.EGRAND, PHONE SI. “ON THE SQUARE it..: Men’s Sweaters \ • ' - - : Nice Lot of Gloves KURFEES & W a r d ON THE SQUARE $ THE RAIL STRIKE HAS CAUSED* t % % % FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO. J ........................... Our line of groceries and feed to be great ly depleted but freight is now moving' , and we are getting new goods almost daily. Seed wheat, rye, oats, grasses, Etc, have arrived. Also big shipment Sunshine cakes and crackers today. KITCHEN WARE, THE IDEAL ECONOMY WINSTON-SALEM’S -SERVICE BEST STORE PHONE 380 PHONE 321 M ic h ig a n cOiinwle-''01 at cffa fi ^ast wee^ and carried t^w S d slirdpreniinm-caWest. Jndtisi 1 were placed in the Prod, [strious men and women retail the genuine Wat- W h 0' , ’u city territories. Mtiitilf,01',1, °PP°rtunity to tie up oi [to v; 0I est and largest company ',.5klniI- Ourhustlers average }o an hour. Are. you Ir not, write tc3 s£ HeT Bs^il1Ples and particulars. ■ ^" Yoric Tvt t^ins Go -P eP h J'> . B LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone . V. • ■ "Night Phone 9 MOCKSVILLE, N. C- A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE IDEAL, where you will find on display a complete stock .of fall and winter goods for Ladies, Misses and Children in Ready-to-Wear of all kinds. MILLINERY, SILKS, DRESS GOODS COTTON GOODS, TRIMMINGS, LINENS, LA CES, WHITE GOODS, NECKWEAR, HOSIERY GLOVES. UNDERWEAR. ART GOODS and THREADS a11 kinds, Etc. Everything is guaran teed first quality and at- prices no, higher than ,the same quality elsewhere. We guarantee ev ery th in g as represented or your money refunded. Mail orders have our personal attenti n and or ders filled same day received. Is you can’t come to the city try us with a mail order. We shop for you if we haven’t what you order. Yours for Service, IDEAL DRY GOODS CO., ' WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. . ALUMINUM PYREX ENAMEL AND TIN. ,We invite you to inspect our line of kitchen ware Glad to show you whether you purchase or not. Mocksville Hardware Company. | At our new home adjoining Merchants’ Wholesale Grocery Co. Ii 'I' ’I' 'V * ******** ^ To Our Friends And Customers. . h/ MORRIS ATTORNE jT-AT t AW Offlice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILLSt N. C. I N. Y1 DR. A Z. TAYLOR D e n tist ■ & Fanners Balk. We are in better position to serve you this , year than we have been heretpfore, as we liave installed new cotton gins and are now ready to buy or-gin your cotton.;- . If you wish to know anything-in regard to cotton, call J. C. Charles, the old reliable cotton dealer. /H e will be glad to quote you best priceson yourcotton or gin :t for you. I ' We &eTOfed for our honest weight and high prices. ' J- Wheti y?u have car trouble or need casings, tubes or re- $. pairs, call J. M. Everhardt We carry a complete line of repairs, %■ Goodyear Casings, and5caiLserveyou day.ornight. Give us a I trial. I Whenrin need of shoes or dry goods cpme to see us. . . J W e hav§ groceries of inany kiqds,. J.-/ P. Green's shipstuff, J S 'J. P. Grsen’s fiour, Horn Johnstone’s shipstuff. We are youi | *** friends and will be glad tosee;you at our store, garage or gin.' * ----------- “It Shows North Carolina” STATE FAIR I RALEIGH, N.C. October 16-20,1922. Advance entriss assure the greatest array of Livestcck ever asse m b le d in North Carolina, with every available foot of building space filled with the - finest products of tbe farm. — NEW FEATURES HORSE SHOW AUTOMOBILE SHOW POG SHOWLOAN ART SHOW STATE FLORISTS’ FLOWER SHOW STA TE FISHERIES SHOW GOVERNMENrTERBfAPIN SHOW COTTON LOOMS IN OPERATION hUNNING RACES FIRF WORKS BALLAD SINGING FOUR BANDS Tuesday; MILITARY DAY, With Genr Pershing as Guest of the Fair.- SPEaAL PROGRAM EACH NIGHT FINE SELECTION OF FREE ACTS. SHOWS A-ND RACES GEQBGEOUS DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS ; I $5,000 FOR HARNESS AND RUNNING RACES $20,000 NEW SPEEDWAY Rcduced Rates of One and Gne haif Fare on Both -s. ; Special and ReguIatTrains j SEND FOR SPECIAL DOG AND HORSE SHOW PREMIUM UST j DAVIE SUPPLY MOCKSVILLEr N. C., Route 4. DR. E.C, CHOATE DENTIST PHONE 604., ^ H Tl Tl * » Office Over Cooieemee Drns Store. PHONESi Residence’64—Office 33. ; COOLEEalEEl N. C. / ^ ~ i J)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phocea Ofp-n No. 50. Reddesce No. 37 Office over Drug Store. a® if I "777UUPPUPU!UU7PPP77777UUUUUUU 24737364433184^6434367^68398436742735037 ^ 5323484853535348534823485353482323235353485348234823485353482323 2353234823535353489048485353534823534823235323484848234800 B4^///+////^+./7.//6442/24++/A 234823535323532348534823535353482353535353532323535348482353232300010148 M I Wm iA * vgg<-;,* r. 'k'i $ !SB - &s m H B I „4. : .-■■■■ - - fttfc r a v t f c i r e c o m . ^ ^ .* #3 ? > i. n Ph s h * C,1 *-* isTj*, %$ % *-* I ■ Copyright 1922 Hait Schaffher .& Marx - , t _ - It pays you to get better style and finer quality I Yqifll find that good clothes are! always more profitable for you. j They wear longer; that saves mon-! ey for you. ■ H 'N • But more important, they make you look mors stylish; make you feel more con-h fident and better satisfied. Get into one of these Hart Shaffner & Marx suits and you’31 have a new respect for clothes. C. C Ir APTLY TERMED The Salesman: Something new In ehlrts7 This pattern Is the last cry . In gentlemen’s wear. The Customer: Last cry, Is It? I. thought so. It reminded me of a I f f f 1 wall.* JSg - :j: • True. ’ I ’ll tell you th is "f: : T h a t a Slgllt w o rth w hile,V . Is a traffic cop ~ . - "W ith a eenl& l sm ile. . IitFixIngHerFaee. “Today my wife told ine a secret about women." ; “Huh?” .“Says . a . neat woman will Jiot wipe off cola cream on a guest towel.”"' ■ ’ Ambition.. ■ “Is hs ambitious?’’. ' “Very. He .wants to slioot everj golf coBrse-. he sees In pari”—Detroit Free Press. . THE THREE SAILOR9 * A ciraple of sailors got into a dis- eussiou over the l;ind. .of snhnal a heifer was. Oue sailor claimed that the heifer belonged to the hog: family, the -other that it was a variety of sheep. Finally they called In Boatswain Kill. x “Bill, wop's a hpifer^-Is 'it a hog or is it a sheep?”' they said. v V- Boalswain Iiill bit off a large chew reflect vely. Then he said: “To tell you the troth, mates, I dunno' much. about poultry.” . The dashieK A 'young woman went to call on a lady who had entertained^her. The latter’sfive-jea;-old» daiSglHer;^ who was playing on the lawn, said I “Ma ma isn’t at home.” _ . “I am very, sorry," replled the ypung' .woman,' “for I have come .to [pay my Jarty call.” • “Oh, I’ll take the money,” said the child promptly.. ‘ Mot She. ,. ; . “The ■ prtma donna says she will climb to-the top. of yon Snovpy peak and' sit tlicra while the world rolls by.” ; ( ■ “Believe me,’’ replied the sardonic guest iit a fashionable summer resortT ‘‘she won’t if. the photographers refuse to follow ■ her.” If the nation should take over the train's and the railroade the time would be at liand to pray*“ from to display a wart pretical politicians" Good Lord de* liver me!—Journal and Tribune. A 'wo mad:should be as reluctant to show her intellectually as she is School tablets are on sale at. The Recordoffioe; P n n tir ig B rings '^v C lients Not. every business; has a shcrw window. If you Want to win mow clients, use more printingand use the kind of printintf that faithfully represents your business policy. Yousave money sndmske money for ybur patrons. Do the lime for yourself fay using an^ecenomleal Iiltfti grade paper ■— Huuuiennlll Botld—and Cood-printfntf, bothol wHicti we canjive you.., • 5 ■■■:■ If you want printing servict and economy—Jlve use a trial. _: !» Bot (ffid acjr,ik'tpayforgoldhoneshoei : onsendble _ _ Bond—will aaTe yoo money .and Tbaftbt&alrindof do and the Jdnd Use HorePrifited \ Absolutely Pure--DeIigKtfuUv' Re. . freshing. A particular drink fcr psrlieuW people. CHERRY BLOSSOMS cos's you no more than the' average soft chink, al though it is far .superior in taste end quality. Eveiy ingredient that goes into tr.e manufacture of CHERRY BLOSSCMS is absolutely pure and wholesome. Ch 1- *dren can drink it with absolute Jaf ay. CHERRY BLOSSOMS is distinctively different from the ordinary soft drink, possessing a flavor and individuality that appeals to,the most critics!. 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. We would advise the fanners to clean their seed wheat thoroughly or buy clean wheat, then clean their fields. This winter build sheds to put their wheat in before trying to thresh or quit the wheat. business. »v*M‘ «5- «:* + • ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ V A HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS “ THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” MOCKSVJLLE - - - N. C. A Fireproof Building. “Suddenly a woman appeared on the tenth,floor with a poodle in her arms, I crying: ‘Save me! . Save my Fifi!’ ” | “What" did the heroic firemen do?” [ ■ “One brute yelled: 4Throw the pup out a window and come down yourself on an elevator!’” ■ v £ * * ❖ Strike One. Yoang Lady (to old actor)—I sup* pose you were very much stage-struck i the first time yon appeared before the • public? I ■Old Actoi--Tes, that’s-quite right, ! bin an old tomato struck'me first. Anticipatory People.“I really dislike to talk to her; she has such a liabit .of finishing one’s sen d e e s for one. Ton know the kind?” “Yes, they listen faster than yon can talk to thpm.” ■Pencils at Record-office. _ —VfOR THE REUEF OFf Pain in Ae Stomadi and: BovveIsJntestinaI Oampl COLIC;DJARRHdA, -T SQLtf EVERYWHERg - FOR CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS H eadache INDIGESTION Stom ach Trouble -SOLD EVERYWHERE- Soutiiern Railway System Scliedaies Arrival And Departure r f ;‘»s»ec* • gor Trains, at Mccksv.'l!^ Schedule SgurespuHiished :i> lio n a n d i>ot R aaraR teed: Ar. No Betwctn I 1I i 7;37a 26 Ctariotre-’iVinston-S. ^ i 10:12 25 Winston S Cimtei J ^ ‘ _ ' ‘ l:52p 22 Ashevilie W-S G-'I'i' -- " ' ^ i 2:48p 21 Golds Vr-S-A shfV iii.' 21 •21 and 22 Solid thnmgl> train# Goldsboro and A sh av iile via:| Barber. «1:1. , ForfMtIwrmt**""*'' 1 W initon Saitin and Biirhfr. «i*n 1 ■ buffet Parlor Car. -«all on : ■J G. A. AIiisonj Ticket Agent, M ocbn'i ^ri XHE RECOR V- , 0 I V-I1V a Woma P1 T iv !M rs. I .i r J ; - '- .-..T A u sio sp tl. ;.>e se;u! ‘ - ''Vonien in • -• it is as ‘ OL 10; ^ 1 C ' *••■' world ■■•'■'■'ci! w itli i ;' * t h e b a l l o ; 1 age isn “ is old an old rt ^ 1 h- e is a *5t-n who has r.clvice. feu 482323535348232353482323538948535353484853485302530100235353488900020101020201535323530153535348535348232348234853482353482348235348235348230100234848235323534823902353230153234823014823012323 23484823532348482353484853234848235390915353534823532323 511599^792561^^^ 48234823532353532348234850535323482353235323234823895323534823484823902348482348234853234823535353484848235348 2348235323532353535353532353234823482353482348235323482353234823532353235323535323484823532353482353535348235323534823484823232353485323235353482348485348235348532323535353235323534823012348234848234823232323534823535353532348482348235353233223235323535353482353532323532353482353482348234823482348235353235323482353482353484848234848 SiiSifettK l O i Re- I r P articular I os-'s you no « '^'Jt dtinkJ »1- I 1» taste, and I Ift'1 *'’" \ Jaes m to the g ^lossoms I ;fesome.' Ch I- | I ;-Jte ra ft ty. jl jfy different | flavor and g ’,ical. H ifcrj..-' ©: t T T T TT 4* tTf tY Y f IPANY. % 4 N. C-. f sill KfATION SN ESS j a c h e ¥ ; s t i o n ' Jp flV m ab Ie S g pvmESEr Iway ^ Schedules i rture of Passen- iflocksville* ished as informa- d: ctn No DP inston-S. 26 7:37a !Iiarlotte 25 1U:'2 -S Golds 22 i;52° isheville 21- 2:48p ngh trains between 1« via Greensboro, irber.. with puHm«» further information a l l i s o s r ' , Moelfsvsli®; StiiiLr^ JHE RECORD GIVES YOU THE COUNTY, STATE AND FOREIGN NEWS U H O tiiI-I THAN ANY OTHER COUNTY PAPER. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR HERE SHAU THE press. THE PEOPLES RIGHTS MAirok&>uI&WED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOtA’MN XXIV. Why a Woman Sbouid Work in Politics. , Uy Sirs. Lindsay Patterson.) A u oiimn should work in politics for iiit' -'Iime reason she should work in tier home and in her church. Be- ciuise she is needed and can help am! because the work is too heayy i\r the men to do it all. Politics is not of itself dirty though it often called so, just as a dress is not dirty unless the wearer lets it come so Politics is or should be working to make our land the great est aim safes and best land in the world and voting and taking part in our governm ent is the only way to help our land, for we’- govern our selves by voting. If we vote for the w rong people to make our laws which we must obey after they are made, we have no one to blame but ourselves, for we can not be forced Io vote ag ain st our will. On every vo.ing day, every man and every woman, no matter how poor or how humble, is the equal of the richest and most powerful citizen, because each vote counts the same. And because children are utterly help less and must take what their par ents give them, surely the least each parent can do, mother as -well as father, is to so use the ballot that the child shall have every ad vantage; that laws and schools be the best possible so that privileges denied older members of the family may be enjoyed by -the children. Isn’t a mother interested in her child's future largelydeterminedby the laws, and aren’t the laws made by the men and women in official positions, who are placed there by ' the voters of fheir d i& n ^ T^‘'r'ir7 In olden times women were help less, for all power was in the hands of the men, and they alone were re sponsible for evil conditions. But since the government has given women the right to vote and by so doing, given them power to change any evil threatening the home and family, they are responsible for the exercise of that power, the continu ance of that evil, the burden of that tax, the lack of that school. The men have not the time to do all the work in governing any more than they can do all tne work in.church or home. It is our land; men and women; our home! men and wom en; and it is our work; men and women to work together for what is best for the best land in the world. The Bible says in the very be ginning that is was not good for man to be alone. “ He needed a heipmeet.” ’ Needed one m every thing, and that applies to politics as well as business. It is no new thing in government. God called woman to work in politics long be fore man did. Read in Judges a- bout Deborrah, who sat under her palm tree judging Isreal. And read how she helped save- her land from the heathen and why she did it, be cause she was “a mother” in Isreal. MOCKSVILLE1 NORTH C A R O I^ |^ E > N E S D A Y , OCTOBER iS.1922.NUMBER 15 Whal About the Women? Under the Grand-daddy. law the men were allowed to be recorded in the clerk's office—all who could not read and write—and all they must do this new registered is to get their certificates and be registered and vote as they please. But what a bout those mothers and wives who cannot read and write? Are they to be disfranchised? It is too late to come in under the Grand-daddy law'. Many are the mothers pf sons who fell in Flander's Fields. Many are the wives of those who fought at Gettysburg. Many are the heirs of those who fought under Geo. Wash ing. Shall these good women he deprived of their rights of citizen ship by this new registration? Is this a slap at our good women It is unless our honorable registrars register these noble white women who are taxpayers, who are legal citizens and who are the mothers o.f men. We hope every white man and white woman who are not bar red by the exceptions of the law may be allowed to vote as our con stitution guarantees. These is a discrimnation between the men and woman unless this is done. Let both sides agree that Gov. Aycock’s pledge that no white, person could be distrachised be carried out.— Concord Observer. • Everybody Satisfied. The election in Maine last week resulted in the election of all Repu blican congressmen and Republican senators. Because the vote was not the great landslide of 192P re- peatpcL the-Bemocrats seem to see great encouragement in the vote. The Republicans are highly pleased also. That being the case the sat isfaction seems to be universal. ‘ ‘As goes maine so goes the nation” is being repeated vehemently by the Republicans. The Democrats are saying, “ it is.not as big as it was two years ago.” —The Crossville Chronicle. Drug Stores are Necessary. There are*-approximatelly eight hundred drug sto.res in North Caro lina administering to the sick needs of 2,500,000 -people. * These stores compound physi cians, prescriptions, sell proprietary medicines, poisons, toilet goods, cigars, soda water, and numerous othersmall items or merchandise in order to be able to conduct a business. with- sufficient profit to provide for. the needs of themselves and their -families. If the drug gists were confined to the prescrip tion business alone, there would be not7to exceed 150 or 200 apothe cary shops, 'located only in the larger cities, and great sections of the state would be without pharma cists, to provide for their needs in critical times of sickness. All medicinal preparations and c, poisons and many other items of hhe wanted ^ to save her children well estaDiished merchandise should be bought of your druggist to en-froin the idolatrous nations around *'tr- Huldah was a prophetess. T-Slher saved her people and in do- ' 1S so saved the word of God. The prayer of Lydia in Macedonia called Paul from Asia to Europe- and lnafIe Lurope a Christian' country ami later America inherited that sHiie gospel. But for Lydia, Asia might beseuding missionaries to us. At women must face our new re- sPoiisiliiijiies as these older women d'A It is as necessary to save the O'lildren of today as it was to save !Te children centuries ago. I his world will be saved by the i'omen with a prayer in her heart. and ‘he ballot in her hand, Old age isn’t responsible just be- able him to continue to serve you professionally when you need him H eisx ou physician’s, right hand man. Thev work together to pro tect your health. Consider his usefulness to. your community the next time you are buying medicinal preparations, or other merchandise that has long been sold in Drug Stores. Your Drdggist Is. More Than A Merchant., Pencils at Record office. ; "^NOTICE. ! Notiee is hereby giyen; that ap plication will be made' to His Ex cellency, the Governor of N g Carolina, for the pardon of ^ il Griffith, who was convicted and ^ tbe 11 is °M. Nothing is less so I.™'tenced at. the September term, la« an old reprobate., ' I cf the Davie Superiqr The ' ' ..............lere is a lot of hope for - - T o has courage to refuse un- I f o r the burning of the tobacco barn of Jake Douthit. advice. This the 28th day y . The Bonus Bill. President Harding has greatly" strengthened hitnself with th'el country in his veto of the bonus bill! 71 and especially in the sound and cogent reasons he gives for his ac-;repre®ebtative? Well why doesn't E ‘ion. We are sorry to see our sena- ShIriMordon speak himself? He is 'If tors from North Carolina range, themselves in favor of this measure. - Once more the Senate of the United,. States shows itself the friend of the, people by standing against this ruthless raid on the treasury. The House by a large margin voted to override the President’s veto but the Senate saved the day by refusing to give the two-thirds-majority neces sary to overcome the veto. The sick and maimed among the soldiers are entitled to all they need; and the country is glad to give whatever is necessary for their comfort;' but the strong and well, some of whom are making more money than they ever make in their lives, do not need this pittance for .themselves but which in the aggregate would wreck the government. Mr. Hard ing has done a great turn for his country, and incidentally has help ed to keep out of the campaign an issue which demagogues • would have used to great advantage to ride into power. The soldeir vote scares a politician to death, but the citizens vote, in Juding the bravest and hest of the soldiers, seems to give him no c°ncem. There will be much ranting above our ingrati tude) to Jhe boys who faced the Germans’ fire on Flanders fields,- but the .President has punctured the- bag and let out the gas. AU honor to Mf- JiIardiug for his courage, and. Davie Boys Shine in Athletics. M arsHill1Sept. 29,—In a fast and furious game of foot ball on Mars Hill ground today. The Mars Hill Boll Weevils drilled their way through the -Biltmore High, and come out victorious with a score of 77 to p » . No team ever showed more “pep” or, do or die spirit than Mars Hill clia in todays game. AI- tho’ Biltmore showed a great deal of courage and fought for the hon ors in a manly way, yet they were no equals, for the Boll 'Weevils. While Mars HiU has- suffered de-. feat in past games. Still 110 team ever showed, more manliness, or played tleaner games than the Mars Hill College'teams. And todays game was played with all the. manli ness; a team could possess, even th.ough they were never in danger Amoiig the star players for Mars Hill were Uvo-Davie county boys. Hiibert R. Eaton, a Davie boy and, playing left guard, played in ex cellent iorm and starred many times during the game. Also John Frank Furchess,7 roI . Davie county and playing left half, played somelead ing features in the game; by mak ing two touch downs in the last four miniites of the game by inter cepting forward posses. The Davie County Club also furnished men for other atheletic teams. And, they have always proven their me tal as'young men of clean sport. Ianqua Coming to Mocksville. S? i t; (^jephcne Bell rings) ijj Hello: Yes, yes this is S R icfe Who? Who? Oh yes, Sing- S Jefon.- . What’s that? Mr. Gordon’s a Boys Headquarters = T Speed Maniacs, We are requested by a constable in one of the rural districts to warn un to drivers that he intends to make war on speed cranks ivho step on the gas heavier than the lawful limit He promises to arrest fast drivers, regardtes of whorthey are. - This is a step in the right direction. Wehope other officers will' follow suit. We have almost reached the point where it will be necessary for people to carry guns to protect themselves from the reckless; drivers who care nothing for their own lives or the life of;others, A man who is run down by' one of these speed-crazy fools would be justified ’in -shooting him down as though he were * inad dog or a.wild beast. Let; us, try to enforce.the speed laws Before an out raged benple.tajce the fiyfslntotbmr. own hand.—Newport Herald.: |aid|itip—sprained his aukle? N ojg ©oogjawyer ever sprained his ankle. 5 T |As fjiule he is generally too busy ; I pulpig somebody else’sleg. W hat's'; |_hai;? . You are to make a record and Statement to him. Well are you ^eaf|;? Shoot! It’s about my Re triever. 'My Retriever. No, not a dogVSRetriever. Who said any- thing-about a dog. It’s the name of a boat, you infernal idiot! Never mind begging my pardon, don’t beg anything, I’ve nothing to give a- way. It’s a boat—a boat—b-o-a-t aship—a bardentine! Know what a barkentine is: Yes I know a dog barks but this is a boat, not a dog, SquafeTiigged forward—schooner rigged aft. That clear? Good! Neyer mindsympathizing1 I want to.tell this in my own way and it’s your business to listen. I sent that ship out of here seven months ago with a cargo for Cape Town. She had; ho sooner arrived than a native• A]‘.' -:stuck a knife into the Captain—kill ed; him , deader’n mackeral! Yes thait’s right—never mind, he is dead. T henIbeganto get cable grams from the first mate—some whippersnapper by the name of Matt Peasley. Now the Retriever is a valuable boat and she was to bring back a hundred thousand dollar cargo. We couldn’t trust all that with a man we know noth ingrabdut, so I wired him that I iSSS^driiiing OUf^another-Gaptaifl; And, do you know when that'scala- wag did? Wired us that he would bring the ship back himself and if we sent another Captain, he'd chuck him overboard! Yes, overboard. So'we cabled Peasley he was fired! But that infernal sea-lawyer knew his rights, and answered iliat we could fire the Captain, but only the Captain could fire the first mate, and the Captain was dead, so he had us bv the neck. But I’ 11 tell you right now that no one ever covered Atden P. Ricks with blood and got away with it. I hunted up the big gest, toughest captaiu I could find a big, burly Swede, weighing over two hundred and fifty pounds—a man that has licked everything on the seven seas, and shipped him off to Cape Town with ordes to beat Mr. Peasley to a pulp, and bring what was left of him back in the Retriever. What? Did ne carry out my orders? You just bet he did! Did I hear from him? Not a word. Biit I got a caple from the Ameri can consul at Cape Town thai the Retriever set sail within an hour after the Swede Captaintook charge Now here’s what I want to see you about; that ship will be \iere within a week or ten ten days, and the minute she come to anchor they will bring the prices of Mr Matt Peasley ashore. Then what’s left of him will begin to yell for the police. So wliat I want to know is just where I get off. Don’t forget the assult took place in a foreign port but on an Amorican ship fly ing the American ship flying the American flag, mind. Let me know immediately. (Hang up) Ni,.-this is not a scenario for a movie—it is-just one of the amus ing scenes, from “Cappy Ricks,” the comedy drama to be' presented here on the coming Chautauqua program, which begins Oct. 23rd, at the court house. This eccentric but Iovabve "char acter “Cappy” was made famous by Peter B. Kyne- -in the Saturday Evening Post and other periodicals and the play to be presented here weayes together many of the incid ents in the series and introduces delightful love story. The producers are said to be guaranteeing a laugh every minute Jrand the play runs tor about two .hours. Nuf sed. Be there. ■ 7 Season tickets ^1.50 ,and $1.00. Sik attractions. I We carry the most complete line of BOYS’ CLOTHING, HATS and FURNISHINGS in this part of North* Carolina. Reasonable and good. If you can’t come just write us. Suitswith 2 pairs pants, at $5.95 and up. FOLLOW THE ARROW «3 88 8 3 8333 3 8338 38 883 8 3*♦8 83 .8 8 8 8 ^ 8 8 8 5th and Liberty Sts, Winston-Salem. § NOTIC I will meet the taxpayers of Davie Coun.y at the follow ing times andplaces for the purpose of collecting 1922 U ixes CALAHALN TOWNSHIP. C. C. SMOOT’S STORE. Oct 18 R A STROUD’S STORE, Oct. 18 .M L GODBEY’S STORE, at County Line, Oct. 18 T M SMITH’S STORE, Oct. 18 M E GLASSCOCK'S STORE, Oct 18 8 a m to 10 a m 10:30 a m to 12 111 12:30 a m to 1:30 p 111 2 p m to 4 p m 4:30 p m to 5:30 p in Ss- CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. STONESTREET’S STORE. Oct. 19 - ' N K STANLEY’S STORE. Oct. 19 - T G LAKEY’S STORE, Oct. 19 B F MOORE S HOUSE. Oct 19 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP. COOK’S STORE Oct. 20 - J H POTT’S STOKE. Oct. 20 - - J A SOt-LEY S STORE. Oct. 20 GRADY TAYLOR'S STORE, Oct. 20 -G H GRAHAM’S STOREtOct. 21 FULTON TOWNSHIP. A M FOSTER'S STORE. Oct. 26 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP. D D BENNETT’S STORE, Oct. 27 J H ROBERTSON S STORE. Ox 27 - - -B R BAILEY’S STORE. Ce: 28 - JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP. S T FOSTER’S STORE. Nov I COOLEEMEE DRUG STORE, Nov. I MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. COURT HOUSE - - AU of November This round is made for the convenience of the tax payer smd all persons now due taxes for 1922, are urged to meet me at the above times and places and settle same. There will be 1% discount allowed on all taxes for 1922 paid in October and November. GEORGE E WINECOFF, Sheriff Davie County. L This1Octobear 4,1922. 9 a m to 11 a m 11:30 a in to I p m 1:30 p m to 3 p m 3 p m to 5 p 111 9 a m to 12 m 12 in to 1:30 o in 2 p m to 3 p m 3 p ni to 5:30 p in 10 a m to 4 p in 10 a in to 4 p 1 9 a m to 11 a m II a m to 4 p in III a in to 4 p 111 9 a m to 10 a I 10:30 a 01 to S p 1 * .' . ... Il .-* * - - * K ' i u * ; : S ‘ .& ; V r ^ * ViiH ' < ‘ 11 - ; i. . : H .* - * . ,, -W- » :1 V"k * *»! • I i- 4 *■It- JJ S i' ^ =< i s # HS PS i n i sSI S i HSJs ■ ISp M I S l l aaaE‘8} I r~ fL ! - s . L.-O.J I! “■ ' / i f f ;'P M M IiiTf fM E M V IE BECORDt M OCKSVILiA S - C. OCltOBER 18^9*2 iiM iiiiiillllifp I i a i i l l l P J i I i i i I i i i l ,1 REMEMBER The C. A. Clement property will be sold at auction Saturday, Oct. 28th, 10:30 a. m. This property is well located on the new paved street and in the city limits or MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Opportunities such as this do not come often and if you want a place for a home or to make an invest ment it will pay you to attend the sale. FREE BARBECUE served on the grounds. EASY TERMS: ONE-FOURTH cash, balance ONE, TWO_and THREE years. —• 0 FREE BAND CONCERTS CASH PRIZES GIVEN C A. CLEMENT, Owner. P. D. LEONARD & CO.,Selling Agents THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 8.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S '0 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 2S So far as we have been able to learn no Demotfratic state officer has bad his salary reduced in the past twenty years. So far as we can learn none of the Republican candidates are loosing any sleep over the way Davie will go in the November election. Davie county Republicans are not so easily fooled as some of our pe- mocratic brethren would think. No, fellow Republicans, the De mocrats do not care .whether, you vote for but two men on their ticket this fall. Some of the Davie Democrats say they will not vote for the fusion ticket. What will they ,do when the 7th of November rolls around? Some ot the “citizens” want to reduce officers salaries in Davie and add two new Democratic offices to the county’s pay-roll. POLITICAL ADVERTISING. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. Representative: TAYLOR F. HAILEY. Sheriff: GEORGE F. WINECOIfF.\ Clerk Superior Court: WILBURN FL STONESTREET. Register of Deeds: JOHN S. DANIEL. Treasurer: JOHN L. I-10LT0 N. Coroner:- W. DENNY FOSTER. Surveyor: M. C. IJAMES. , County Commissioners* ‘ W. ERNEST HOYLES G. 11. GRAHAM J. F. RATLEDGK. People do not always vote as they say. This fact will be demonstrat ed on Nov. 7th. The editor of The Record v.otes as he pleases and he accords every one of his subscribers the same pri- |jlV g e - :: -La .1., : Never bet on another man's trick. ■Some of the boys who went to the ;1 various fairs can certify that this Lis a fact. . There are eleven voting precincts in Davie county. Nine out of the eleven will give a Republican ma jority in November. If your name is not on the re? gistration books you had better have it placed there Saturday. The hooks will close on Saturday. Oct. 28th. . Campaign lies are being told all over the county. The wise fellow pays but little attention to what he hears during the heat of the cam paign. ..North Carolina lmsbeen Demo cratic for more than twenty years. IIave you ever heard of any State officer’s salary being cut in all that time? Only three more weeks of agony tor the boys who are out working night and day to get the dear peo ple to vote for them. Go to it, boys. Keep cool and keep sober.. So far as The Record knows there is not a whisky maker or seller on either the Republican or Democra tic county tickets. But it seems that we did hear that one of the boys had been hauling a little moun tain dew in his John Henry. ' When asked if lie would seek the democratic nomination for the pre sidency, Wiilian G. McAdoo re plied that lie regretted to leave the Pacific coast for the White House. He would leave just about like Jim Cox left Dayton.—The Weekly A- merican. No, Mr. Taxpayer, the salaries of the county officers will not .be re duced if the Democrats should' win in the November election. The salaries paid the- Davie officers may be high, but they are only , about half -what the- DemocraticLoffice- liqlders get in the adjoining, cpun- ties. 7_________ The Albemarle News-Herald1 jp a recent issue says that-the Demo crats in Davie county will elect this fall a ticket, partly Democratic.’ Poor, deluded editor'. H eongbt.to visit Davie county and look who has been nominated before sending but such rank statements. Davie went Republican two years ago by- a majority of about 950 andsfaejrill go Republican again next morifl The News is 111 receipt of an inqu iry,?, seeking to ascertain the politics of this paper. This particular fellow will ‘ ’subscribe, provided the sheet does not abuse my party,” lie says. Comment is really unneccessary in tliis_ case, but we will say that the fool-killer has missed somebody.— Grainger County News. • Mother '26 years Old Has a Mar-. ried Daughter. Sanford Express.^ Mrs. W. E. Jones, Route No. 1, Moiicure, married at the age of ..12 years. She is now-.26 years of age and is the mother of four girls, the youngest being six years old. The first daughter was born September 6, 1909 and married ,October 15, 1921 at the same age that her moth er married.. If that record can be beaten we would like to hear from the people who are parties to it. School Exteniion Program. Vacation Day In National Forest, I reel.) Seasons of Childhood, 2?(eels. : The Burglar.Man, I reek”) Cattle Industry, I reel. } Mott and Jeff, I reel. , Fork Church, Oct. 18. . Smith Grove, Oct. 19. Bethlehem; Oct, 20, . i Cana, Oct. 21. Cherry Hill. Oef,. Advance, Oot.- Si.- ’ FsrrofngHW, Otf GtmhHfSs Qet- §§• U siSs^0iQ s*= The “Citizens” Ticket. The Davie Record and Mocks- viile Enterprise, in recent issues, announce a ticket under the title of “ Citizens Ticket.” , Why this- name should be attached to the ticket recently nominated by the Democratic party of Davie county at the court house in September, I am not able to understand.* I have been informed :that on Thursday night prior to said Democratic con vention on Saturday, that 17 Re publicans and 40 Democrats met. in a private home in the tbwn of Mocksville and the 17 Republicans and. the. 40 Democrats occupied an other, and after ■ each delegation had consulted among themselves a Democratapproached the door of the Republican room and demand- edo.f the Republicans: “ What can you deliver?” and as I was further informed the Republicans, ^ (so called), said: “ Give us the offices we so much desired in the regular Republican convention arid we will deliver over, to you the- entire Re publican party of Davie county, JF as- Judas delivered our Saviour over to the Romian soldiers. On the following Saturday at the Derno cratic convention called by the pro per authorities in Davie county, they nominated these same office- seeking Republicans and proceeded to name the baby “Citizens Tick et, ” With this diabolical misfit, in names, the once proud Democratic party of old Davie is going forth expecting to delude (as they may think, good Republicans.) Fellow Republicans, this, whole trick has the SahctiqpvOf the Machine Demo crats of Davie and is-done to drive a.wedge into theJRepu!-Iican party arid regain a long lost power -in this county.- The voice is that of Ja cob, but the hands are the hands of Esau.; Under every political de vice imaginrible the Democrats of Davie have tried to come back, but CTegjf ,failed. They exM C te^^fdl^^flg^the Consti tutional Afaieridirient disfranchising the uegrOi'to eotrie back, but were sadly disappointed. Their next hope was the enfranchiseniqnt of the womenj tlien they said we have got you'tbiS time. In this they got the severest jolt of all. Fear not, honest, faithful Republicans of Da vie county, don’t let this Demor eratie maneuver disturb you. In their zeal tri irigain Davie they re- Biiad nieof the story of the ass Wbo went to the jungle arid asked the lion if he m isW fb down; into the jHBgle'e a e p is and bray ?so as I® tNjgFf all the animals out. The: J, ^ ' lion consented and the ass proceed ed to go down and give out a ter rible bray, upon which ail the ani mals fled with utmost terror The ass,, upon Jiis return, asked the lion what he thought of it. The lion replied: "If I had not known you were an ass you would have scared me. ” , REPU BLIC AN. Political Advertising. Fork News. Mrs Enstacg Williams and child ren spent Wednesday afternoon in Cooleemee, • ' Mrs. L A. Hv_-ndrix and’ children made a short stay in Cooieemee Fri-' day morning shopping. Mr. and Mrs. D- M. Bailey have a notber new boarder in their home, Hugh Wiiburn, this is their seventh son. Mr. and Mrs Jno Parks, and Mrs. B. W. Leonard spent Monday in Winston-Salem. Mrs Ged. W. Minor ha3 been suf fering from a fall last week, but is improving. Several of our young people ac companied by Our two charming lady school teachers ^Misses Shermer and Petree, -went opposum hunting Fri day night, so I guess the hunting season will have to close now, there will be no game to find. ■ Gurrieo R. Pack is having his dwel]- ingiremodeiled which will add great ly to its appearance, Mre. L. M. Hege is spending two weeks with relatives, .in Guilford county C. L. Smith spent Thursday in Winston-Salem. ' Chas. F. Swicegood, of Cooleemee was in our village this week on busi ness. Mrs. M. M. Anderson and Mrs Ann White made a business trip to Winston Salem this week. _ - ------/ . • 3 E end us that dollar you owe us. Is Davie County to be Ruled bv the _ Ring or by tbe People? . We, the three young Repuxi. ans who led in the primaries and were jockeyed out of the-nominatl r, are now before the voters of Davie c ur. t / on the Citizens ticket as a r- -ie? against such high handed tactics. We appeal to the voters who b -'.ir.e in fair play for their support. Dur opponents are mud-slinging, sprea i- ing all kinds of evil reports, cL: im- tng our characters, accusing u of being whiskey drinkers, trait ire. rtc. Weall were raised in your n.iist and ask the voters to compare car records. Up until the recent prin arry we were Republicans in good standing, in fact good enough to have ihe.r endorsement and appointment to 0:- -fiee. Our only offense now is we re fuse to stand hobbled and tied and re fused to be whipped into line by me Ring Masters, but dared to be tree Americrri citizens, -something un heard of in Davie county Republican primaries. As long as wo were will ing to eat out of their hands and tw crum catchers we were 100 per cer.t g o d Republican?, but as soon 2?? they saw'us Headed for one of tne.-e big salaried jobs created for their own private use we were toll in so mtny words that was a close c'-rpora- t on and that we were i.-ot in the ring- To held office in Davie, you must be branded. For instance refer to the recent Post Office fight in Mncf sviJe- MAXlE SEAFORD Candidate for Clerk of Court. ROY WALKER _ Candidate fur Sheriii. TOM VANZANT- Candidate fur Treasurer. Political Advertising. I}I M n a lililll] ' ’ for CONSTIPATION ' i BILIOUSNESS '' H esulache INDIGESTION Stom ach Trouble ^ -SOLD EVERYWHERE- • •d '■■■I ’ School tablets and big bottle- 01 ink at Record office. W P f ) FOR THE REUEF OFCoughs, Colds. Croup WH00PIN6 CO06H, HOARSENESSBRONCHITIS^ . >SO L D EVERYWHERE- Pi IamM SH Wt'!I m 8JS jI?. 8Ifj®f■fill 0 r If ? r wI BURTON T U S T OHIO R EPR ESEN TA AGAINST CANCEL W AR DEI; Gives Several of “ Man United S tates Sh D ebts in I 5 lust; loaf ing j Washington. — A St was made by Represei E. Burton, republican, of the allied debt com any cancellation of t; European nations to tli' H13 statement to this unanimous opinion on all American delegat parliamentary union Vienna, a number of Pith Representative Europe and conferri statesmen and publu tiously declared that should not be remi Representative B with President Hardu Paigning in Ohio, wil the meeting late th allied debt conuniss' Britain's financial' 1 “There are many i alhed debts should n said Representative !key are binding obli al debt, and their c throw doubt on nati' is an all-important nierCial and industi Second, these Rom any abounding obtained by borrows? Me with no small d a great deal of saci! 110 thought at the Jtould not be repaii law under which ou tends provided for and. “Third, the Unit oerely interested in “If these debts "JE* lead to an J itarF and naval “ther countries anc “ teat of war and entails. Fourth, proport St^ 3e ‘a the del! er ,KS a s a re su lt 0 er than that of the atrf 86 lu taxation ate‘y greater. Wn^lrther- whHe ££Xierfui sacrifice? s during the r Pain Ttlore immine! P e S ln0 territorf elll l any IargeI ’ debt, feeling ab? ht3 ouSht to be r anvr' Burton als< sddingST T i0“‘ten raw prlvate 'he ra^ materials States .ngeI1- but' uPon Ugam^rr sh^ th, eT„galn aid Ja exCept for huri r* Greeks P repare s QoPle. — G‘ ■ 23534823532353482348232348235348235323485323482323484823534823482323484823482353532353482353482353482301482353485390535391484823484848234823534848234848232348482353232301 2323484823532353232353234823535348302348534823534853532353235348484848 0000020101232348234823482353235323532353534801015323535101000123 7 ' st- £ S pi Ruled by the ,1 reo p lt: > K R e p u b lic a n s Irics and were iS B ft;'plom inatiuii a re-aWiii :p5 . ,"" Ml U a v te eo u n - : et a s a p r o te s t i-jaiaied tactics. ■rs w h o b e lie v e support. Our --!ing, spread- ’ .. ‘ports, (iefaiti- U’ jcusinjr us of , trait irs, etc. ii-. your iniiist corupare our p rh rarry we p-iid SUiHlinR-, ■ to have their . hutm ent to ot- ]e now is we re ad tied and re- :,v. ;nto line by the ypU-cd to be free =OinethinR un- ntv Republican - ? s wo were wii - • hands and be . v 100 per cent it as soon as a- one of these atod for their . ere told in so ; a close eorpora- i otin the ring, e, you m ust be ce refer to the it in MocksviIIe. H si-A FO R L). Pjei k of Court. W AIdvER ; f»r Sheriff. - \ a n /a n t . nr Treasurer, erti.-ing. big bottles of P V&)U Mjn1 fk 'MJrM IEFOF s, Group hoarseness H I T lS i -iW H E R E - ■ !iiHdi'C* 4'i--TS 'P'ife th e DAVlB BBOORDr MOOKSVTTtTjlB N. 0. O U M -D IP P Eveiy«tee YouHear It - Brastom Builds ike Bnest Cords H AKDtiT a day goes by biit some one goes out of bis way to tell us that Fire stone Gum-Dipped Cords are the best tires built. Cords—as only Firestone builds them—will give you many extra thousands of miles of wear. And for fall and-winter driving there’s nothing like them. The strong, resilient Firestone car cass 'of gum-dipped cords, can stand tile hardest punishment Wjtii the reputation Firestone Cords hold, it is not surprising that so many motorists in tins community have made them standard equip ment The demand for Firestone Cords in th^ last few months has broken'all records. Pnces were never so low as they are now, never again can mileage be sold so Decide now that you will get Most Miles per Dollar. Drop in any time and let’s talk tires, ® ■ I TALKS TO PRESIDENT OHIO REPRESENTATIVE STRONG AGAINST CANCELLATION OF . WAR DEBTS. tins Several of “Many Reasons” Why United States Should Collect Debts in Full. ' Washington. — A strong declaration was made by Representative Theodore E. Burton, republican, Ohio, a member of the allied debt commission, against jut cancellation of the debts of the European nations to the United States. His statement to this effect was the unanimous opinion on the question of all American delegates to the inter-. [ parliamentary union conference at I Vienna, a number of senators who, sith Representative Burton, toured Europe and conferred with leading statesmen and publicists having pre- I riously declared that the allied debts should not be remitted. Representative Burton conferred I r-ith President Harding and, after 'cam paigning in Ohio, will return here for ihe meeting late this month of the allied debt commission with Great Etitain's iinancial representatives. "There are many reasons why the j I allied debts should not be cancelled,’’ laid Representative Burton. “First,, they are binding obligations, a nation- >1 debt, and their cancellation would jhrow doubt on national credit Which 8 an all-important part of all • com- Oercial and industrial relations. Second, these loans were not made win any abounding revenue, but were •htained by borrowing from the peo- 1 wiUi no small difficulty and with ! feat deal of sacrifice. • TfcOre was ,0 thought at the time that they ttrold not be repaid and indeed the * under which our people took .our provided for their exchange Th tile United States is sin gly interested in the world peace. . 'J tkese debts were cancelled It ami *ead t0 an exptmskm 0f the olh and naval establishments ot I w countrtes and thereby bring a of war and all the waste it Leonardopoulis, new Greek command er in eastern Thrace, was greeted by the populace and soldiery as "The Liberator of Adrianople" upon his ar rival here. He was the first Greek to enter Adrianople after the Bulga rians and Turks were driven from the city in 1918. He now has returned to the midst of the extensive prepara tions being made to resist the Turkish reoccupation. At this moment it is evident that the army has little intention of evac uating Thrace without ' a struggle, whatever the orders from Athens may be and there is ho doubt that'many of the 'officers are looking back for in spiration to the examples of Gabriele D’Annunzio at Fiume and General Zel- igouski at Vilna. Events march very swiftly in an atmosphere of turmoil, such as exists- throughout Greece try day and. anything is possible. Utah Hastens to Near East Waters. London.—A Central News dispatch from Gibraltar says the admiral ahd officers of. the United States d'read- naugh Utah, who are touring Spanish cities, have, been recalled to the war ship, which has been ordered to pro ceed immediately-to the near east. A Gibraltar dispatch on October 3 reported the arrival there .of the Utah, with Vice Admiral A. Ti Long, com- mader-in-chief of the European sta tion. It was stated he would await the arrival of the cruiser Pittsburgh, which sailed from Philadelphia Has' Played Cornet for 72 Years. - Winston-Salem, N. C. — 0. J. Leh man, of Betiienia,. this county, is per haps the oldest comet player in the country) if not in the. world. “I have been blowing a horn for 72 years,” Said Mr. Lehijian, who has passed his eighty-fifth anniversary. He was a member of the baud of the 21st North Carolina regiment"throughout the civil war and after his return he began playing with the old Salem band here- and for years has been leader of the Moravian church band at Methania. ducts, food, leather, lumber, paper, printing and chemical and allied pro ducts. . -Decreased employement was dis closed in “liquor and beverages,” ve hicles for land transportation, metal and. products other than iron and steei and' stone, clay and glass pro ducts. . Building, construction, said the ,sur vey,' is maintaining a steady- pace in practically all -sections, while the most encouraging sign of -prosperity is the threatened common labor short age .everywhere. Elimination of trans portation and fuel difficulties, the de partment declared, will speed produc tion and employment “to a higher degree than has obtained since the war.” , Adjustment of textile labor contro versy has "increased employment in that industry tremendously” while, im provement in the textile situation-was shown generally in New England. Pays Honorto WarReIief Workers. New York--The Italian government through T. F. Bernardi, general coun sel in New York, announced it has awarded the decoration of Vavilier of the Ofder of the Crown to Louis Wiley, business manager of The New York Times; Edward Howe, president of the. Prince'ton (N. J.) Bank and Trust company, and Rev. John Murray, pastor of the Church of Divine Science in this city. The decorations were in '“recognition of interest in the cause of the allies during the war.” DEAD GIRL’S FACE SEEN MN MIRROR Photographic Likeness Appear; on Glass Nine Months After Death. Shreveport, La.—At Campti, La;, 'a photographic likeness of a girl, dead nine months, has appeared on the mir ror of the ,room In which she was placed after her death, according, to a report of the phenomenon by C. M. Cunningham, former state senator. The girl was Va member of the Tridiel family, who lived about five miles from Campti. The .body was laid -In front of the mirror with a large bouquet clasped ..In the hands. Next day she was buried and the room has been occupied since that time by her older sister. About a month ago, it was related, the sister was thrown, into violent agi tation - ven she saw what appeared to A Likeness -of Her, Dead Sister. bo a likeness of her dead sister etched on the silver surface of the mirror. GradWlly the likeness, grew until from top to bottom of the mirror, a distance of IS inches; .the photograph is now complete .The girl appears with - the bouquet clasped In the hands. The boards on wnleh the body rested, also are clearly visible. It is the accepted theory of local scientists that the photograph Is the action of sunlight on the window panes and the silvered surface of the mirror, although so far as known there Is no similar case on record. Some are inclined to believe, it to be ; a di vine manifestation. The picture most closely resembles an old-fashioned daguerreotype and ef forts to wash or rub it off the mirror, both from the front and back, have proved unsuccessful. HAIR-EATING. CHILD IS CURED Stomach Trouble Goes as Mass Inches Long Is Extracted From Girl. 18 6Wails. Fourth. ttease proportionately the in- Sut- ia the deljt of the United' ( t s as a result of the war is 'great- lrra aa that of the borrower. The'in- Ibu.6 m taxaUon also is proportion- “h greater. 'fOatefIur' While we recognize the Ues , U1 sacrifices made by the al- -Ua8 m the war their -danger galujj0re hmninent and we -Save pectin-110 territory and are not ex- 8®6-5 uay large indemnities' The debt. ‘ T liaS abroad is that these ooght to be paid.” Burton also declared against aationaI ,loans abroad, Icau ra«. ®r!vate credits for Amerij* VAASAAlkB IU l XUUQtr 'he arr matOriaIs might and- should -,.. ranSM, but that the United W a r r ury should not be called ut0 aid any foreign coun- st for human relief. I- ^reeIcs d j M Prepare * * 8 ^ Turks., i. Pie. — General Anastasios UBOR IMPROVING T —* REPORTS• REVEAL INCREASE IN EMPLOYMENT IN MANY CITIES. Common Labor Shortage Reflects Por tend of Prosperity Over the Entire County. 'I O ^ - ■ = Washington. — Industtrlal employ- Mnent In all parts of the country Tias been- accepted by adjustment of coal and rail strikes, although taade^ ta can and fuel . supply has retarded, a further improvement, the department of labor announced Mn a survey °t.re- ports from the principal industry1 cities. ? . IReoorts from ; 65 leading cities showed an increase - in empl°y“ ^ . during September. is compared w|th August, which 17 cities repoited ^de creases. Industries showing^increas ed employment were' railrpad re^ir, Bhops joScco aud-t&xVile turers,- iron and steel and their pro-, Sixty Blockade'Stills “Junked.” Winston-Salem, N. C.—Parties here from Stokes county reported that Sheriff. Turpin, after hearing a, per mit from the county commissioners, destroyed sixty blockade whiskey dis tilleries in the presence of a. large crowd of spectators who had gathered to witness the proceedings. These plants have been seized during the past few months and stored in a cell in the county jSil.- T-hey -were first offered for sale at auction, jjut there were no bidders) and then- the' high official proceeded to chop the stills. Watson's Will Offered For Probate. Thomson, iGa.—The will of the late United Stat.es Senator Thomas E. Watson has been offered for probate and the hearing set for November -13. The estate, variously estimated to be worth from $60,000 to '$200,000, is said to be. divided between the widow. -Miss Georgia' Lee and Miss Georgia Watson,- the senator’s- two grand daughters; Mrs. Julia'. Cliatt, his sis ter, and Mrs, AUce Lytle,; long /asso ciated with : the', senator In the publi cation of the Columbia Sentinel. . No mention is' made In .the will, it is, stated; /'as JtQ )the disposition ..of -the WatsoiL ,library, considered to be Ohe .of the finest private collections in the South. - - Hickory. Two/hundred or more people gathered’to see Federal Prohi- bitiqn Agent R.'A. TCemp pour into, the gutters 100; gallons of corn liquor, seized by him ahd his possemen. from Kariison Stephens’- place)- just across Northampton, Mass.—What is said by surgeons to be one of the most un usual series of operations in their memory, was - successfully concluded when a mass of human balr was re moved, from the stomach an'd intestinal tract of an eigbt-year-old girl, who had suffered from acute stomach trou ble several years. ' . An X-ray photograph showed a dark mass In the stomach. Questioning re vealed that the girl, had been in the habit of pulling out her hair tua.fi swal lowing it. Opfi portion removed by the surgeons was more than n foot and a half long. The child is recovering. BOY COOKED ALIVE IN VAX Falls Into Bolling Water and Diet From Burns Five Hours Af ter He is Rescued.f , AIilford, . Del.—Norman Pettyjohn, ten-yeariold son of Mr. and Alrs- John Pettyjohn, was . cooked- alive when, while playing about-a vat of boiling water at the. plant, of the EUendale Basket company, he fell In. He went under twice before, his screams brought rescuers,. His condi tion was such that little could be done to relieve his sufferings and- he died Bvehours later. Nurses nnd surgeons dould not even remove -Mn clothing, to apply, ointments. Mdther Rabbit Kills Large Blacksnake .- Colonial Beach, V a.-A rabbit: killed a. four-foot .,blucksnake near the/home of ,W.- R /Ward of Lyells, Vo) The reptile had, just * swallowed- one of the rabbit’s' off- J spring,. After; kicking the snake into; unconsciousness the 'rabbit J finally- killed it by gnawing two * - large pieces:out of its head.,= „ i , — ^________________ * % » * !I.'11 business sectloi^ ^ , AnntanHlBTlmd ALCOBQI.-3 PERCENT-. ; g g a S , B i a s OrimnlMofpMfiea^ I ^o x K a h c o t k A hdpfoIB em rfy® ; Constipaiioa.a n d P j ^ ^ and CASTflRIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Gehinne Castoria Bears the Signature Eiact Copy of Wrapper. 6 lit Ise For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CCirrxuR COMPANY. HCW VSRK CITV- A l l e n s ^ R a n g e TTiOR 25 years cAHen I* Ranges have given dependable service and proved their economy' in operation. To-day they, are vastly re fined in finish, but the real reason why they sell more quickly is the reputation established by o ld cAUen Ranges. W rite fo r our IIluatrated cata- Itig and name o f dealer near you. ■ ALLEN M ANUFACTURING COMPANT NASHVILLE M __ TENNESSEE Evidently Christians. An American family living in China recently hired two servants from Nan king, a missionary center. According ly, the new servants were Christians. AnotherlChinese servant in the family discovered the newcomers’jreligion and reported the fact to his mistress. Asked bow he knew the new boys were Chris tians,' he said: “Oh, they know all about. God, Jesus Christ, and Santa Clnus;” ' Cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp. On retiring gently rub spots of dan druff and itching with Cutfcura Oint ment. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. AIake tbem-your everyday ,toilet preparations and have a clear skin and soft, white bands.—Advertisement - Then She’d Hear Them. “Oh. I just love fairy tales ’” “Then I’d advise you to, get married, my dear.”—London Punch. EYES HUDon't Isnere the d _ _ OfacfalQffeTMeMdIft Bhot M b m . Ult Ere Salve remoi ■ootheep BALL ft BVOKBL M TW aM rlrn.. Bbv York. TfpP, I ^ • Iil1LFDY RFLP CONSTIPA After the Boat Ride. Basliful Bunny—“Er-er, what would you snv. Miss Dolly, if I should give you a kiss?” Dolly—“At last!’’. There were female match-makeia thousands of years before matches were invented. SAY “ BAYER” when you buy. Insist! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by Colds Toothache Neuritis Neuralgia Headache Rheumatism Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only ltBayer** package which contains proper directions, TrimAy .“Bayer?, boxes=of 12 tablets—Also bottles of St and 100—Druggists, AieM e is tt* ta J » ,B«i> ■ «' B sry lltm isriuts «f J - at Ballerllcseia lflfe- i j. 5 ■ e t ,. ■',r ‘ - 7 'iM*: 4t ^ * m> VeC-*1'. i W * IL _ I Ii W Na I M l k f'l lrtf 11ite Er.*■ij* S % h I: % Ir I ® %a S P k- I I - - j, l^ r I ^ ; -- - " 7 L - 5090 ■*'. sV '“ ft-*.. O^.: ‘vArf>\^r^rv!>?-‘ “SO.v:: .\''01:'2~A-k ,-..- THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE; N. H3 f 1» I I - i film MR. BARNHAM SYNOPSIS.—A t Thorn.ton Fair child's death his son Robert learns there has been a dark period In his father's life which for almost thir ty years has caused him suffering. The Becret is hinted a t In a docu ment left by the elder Fairchildf 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 'a t Ohadi. thirty-eight miles 'f rom Denver. He also warns him against a certain man, “Squint” Rodaine1 his father's e n -.* emy. On the road to Ohadi from s Denver Fairchild assists a girl, ap-K parently 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 warm ly greeted bjJ “Mother” Howard, boarding-house keeper, for his fath er’s sake. -*■ Srom Mother Howard, Fairchild learns something of the mystery connected with the disap pearance of “Sissie” Larifen, his father’s co-w^rker 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, Fair child is shadowed by a man he recognizes from -descriptions as “Squint” Rodaine. Back In Ohadi, his father’s old friend, H arry H ar kins, a Cornishman, summoned from Fnglahd 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” Rodaihe 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. When the work is practically done, H arry appears, apparently surprised at the turmoiL It had been a shrewd trick on his part to -get the mine pumped out without cost to him- ,self or Fairchild, and the men take it as a good joke. Fairchild learns that Judge Richmond is dying, and that’he and Anita are in the power of the Rodaines. They begin, as partners, towork the mine. In their hearts both fear Larsen was killed by Thornton Fairchild and his body buried by a cave^in which destroyed the mine. A t the “Old primes Ball” Fairchild dances with Anita, to the discomfiture of Maur ice Rodaine, son of “Squint,” sup posed, to be engaged to the girl. A bandit holds up the dance and shoots a merrymaker. Maurice Ro daine . claims he recognized the bandit as Harkins.. The latter is arrested. Fairchild interferes to save Anita from *the bullying of the two Rodaines,.and Is mystified at Anita's apparent ingratitude. Fairchild puts up ' the claim as bond, and secures H arry’s release from jail. They are offered SoOtOGO for the claim, by an unknown party, but agree to disregard it. Clearing the;' mine, they come to where they fear to find Larsen's remains. A skeleton, in a miner's costume, which Harkins Identifies as Larsen, is there, and there seems little doubt' that Thornton Fairchild was a murderer. - Fair- chfld informs the coroner of the discovery of the skeleton. At the inquest “Crazy Laura,” castoff wife of “Squint”. Rodaine, and an ac knowledged imbecile, gives damag ing testimony against Thornton Fairchild.\ with murder. And that story now was at its beginning. N“I saw them together that afternoon early,” Tthe old woman was saying. “I came up the 'road just behind' them, and they were fussing. Both of ’em acted Mike they -were mad at .each oth er, but Fairchild seemed to. be the maddest. “I didn’t pay much, attention to them because I just thought they were fighting about some little tying and that it wouldn’t amount to much. I went on up the gulch—I was gathering flowers. After awhile the earth shook and I heard a big explosion, from away down underneath me—like thunder when it’s far away. Then, pretty soon, I saw Fairchild come rushing out of the mine, and his hands were all bloody. He ran to the creek, and washed them, looking around to see if anybody was watching him—-but he didn’t .notice me. Then, when he’d washed the blood from his hands, he got up on the road and went down into town. Later on, I thought I sivjv al* three" of ’em leave town, Fairchild, Sissie and a fellow named Harkins. So I never paid any more-attention to it until today. That’s all I know.” : She stepped. down then and went back to her Seat with Squint Bodaine and the son. fidgeting there Again, craning her neck as before, while Fairchild, son of a man just accused of~murder, watched her with eyes fas cinated from horror. , The coroner looked at a slip of paper In his hand. “William Barton,” he called. A mi ner, came forward, to go through the usual formalities, and then he asked the question: •“Did you see Thomtoh Fairchild on the night he left Ohadi?” “Yes, a lot of us saw him. Hedrove out of town with Harry Harkins, and a fellow who we all thought was Sis- sie Larsen.” “That’s all. Gentlemen of thejury,” he turned his back on the crowded room and faced the small, worried ap pearing group on the row of kitchen chairs, “you have "heard the evidence. You will find,a room at the right in which to conduct your deliberations.” Shuffling .,forms faded through the door at the-right.. Then followed long moments of waiting, In which Sobert Fairchild's eyes went to the floor, in which ne1 strove to avoid the gaze of every one in the crowded courtroom. He knew; what they were thinking, that his father -had been a murderer, and that he—well, that he was blood of his father’s blood. He could hear" the buzzing of tongues, the shifting of the courtroom on the unstable chairs, and he knew fingers were pointing, at him. For once-in his life he had not the strength to face his fellow men; A .quarter of an hour—a knock on thg. door—then the six men clattered forth' again, to hand a piece of paper to the coroner. And he, adjusting\his glasses, turned to the courtroom and read: »“We, the- jury', find -that the de-, ceased came to his death from injuries By Courtney Ryley Cooper Copyright by UtUe1 Brown & Co. Bichmond to Mr. Maurice. Bodaine, the wedding to come "probably fa the late fall!” ■ CHAPTER XII—Continued. —9— "I think otherwise. The jury is en titled, to all the evidence that has any bearing on the case.” “But this woman is crazy!” “Has she ever been adjudged so, or- committed to any asylum for the in sane?” ~ “No—but nevertheless, there are a hundred persons In this .courtroom who will testify to the fact that she is mentally unbalanced and not a'-fit per son to fasten a crime upon any man’s head by her testimony." And referring even to yourself, Coroner, have you within the last twenty-five years, in fact, since a' short time after the bhth of her son, called her anything else but Crazy Laura? Has anyone else "in this town called her any other,name? Man, ,FSppeal to your—" “What yon say may be true. It may not. I don’t know. I only am sure of- one thing—that o person is sane in the eyes of tlie law until adjudged' otherwise. " Therefore, her evidence'at this time Is perfectly legal and prop er.” “It won’t be as soon as I can bring an action before, a lunacy court and cause her examination by a board of alienists.” • ; “That’s something for the future. In that case things might be different. But I can only follow the Iaw,w!th the-members of the. jury instructed, of: course, . to accept the evidence for what they, deem it is’worth. You,will; proceed, IJrs. Bodaine What .did yon" she that caused you to come to this conclusion?” “Can’t you even stick to the rules and ethics ’of testimoijy^” It was the final plea of'the defeated Farrell. The coroner eyed him slowly. . “Mr..Farrell,” .came his answer, “1 must confess to a deviation from reg- Uiar1J court procedure in thisMnquiry. it is customary in an inquest-of this character | certain (departures from the usual rule! Tihust be made that the truth and. the frhole truth be learned. Proceed, Mrs.' Bodaine, what was it you saw?" Transfixed; horrified, ■ Fairchild ,, watched- _the mumbling, munching Ihouth, the staring eyes and straying white lmlr, the bony, crooked hands as they” weaved before her. From - those toothless jaws a story was about to come, true or untrue, a story that would ptain the name of his "father “We, the Jury, Find That the' Deceased "Came to His Death From Injuries Sustained at the Hands of Thornton Fairchild." ^ sustained at the hands of Thornton Fairchild, ‘ In or about the month of June, 1892.” ^ That was all, but it .was enough, The stain had been-placed; the thipg which the white-haired man who had ,sat by a window back In Indianapolis had feared all his life hadtcome after death.-", ’ ' - it,-seemed hours before‘the court room cleared. " Then, tlie attorney ait one/ side. Harry ah the other, he .start ed out of the courtroom. The- crowd still, was on ihe street, milling, circling, dividing itself into llttie groups to discuss the verdict. Through them .shot "scrambling forms of. newsboys. Dazedly, simply for the sake of something to take-his mind from the. throngs aid the gossip abput him, Falrchlld hgught a paper and stepped tq the ,light; to glance.over the first page. ' TherA embiazoned under the “Extra/* heading, was. the story of the. finding' of the skeleton- in the Blue. Poppy- mine, while beside it was something which caused Bobert FaIA child to almost forget,-for the moment, the horrors of the ordeal which be was undergoing. It was a paragraph leading the “personal” column of the small, amateurish sheet, announcing ^ ’ of MlaaAnltaNataUe CH APTER X III, « Fairchild did hot show the item to Harry. There was little that it could accomplish, and besides, he felt that his-'comrade had enough"' to, think about." The unexpected turn of the coroner's inquest had added to the' heavy weight of Harry’s troubles; it meant the probability in the future of a grandr jury investigation and the possible indictment as accessory after the fact in the murder of “Sissie” Largen. Not that Fairchild had been influenced' in the slightest by the tes timony of Crazy Laura; the presence of Squint Bodaine and his son had shown too plainly that they were con nected in" some way with it, that, In fact, '’they were responsible. An op portunity had-arisen for them, and they had seized upon It. More, there came the shrewd opinion of old Moth er HowaFd1 once Fairchild and Harry had reached the boarding house and gathered in the parlor for their con sultation : “Ain’t it what I said right In the beginning?" Mother Howard asked. “She’ll- kill for. that man, if necessary. It wasn’t' as hard as yon think—all Squint Bodaine had to do was to act nice to her and promise her a few things that he’ll squirm out ,of later on, and -she went on the stand and lied her head off.” “But for a crazy woman—” “Laura’s crazy—and she "ain’t crazy. I’ve seen that'woman as sensible and as shrewd as. any sane woman- who ever .drew breath. Then again, live seen her when I wouldn’t get rwithin fifty miles of her. Goodness only knows what would happen to a ^person who fell into her clutches when she’s got one of those, immortality streaks on.” ; *~- "One of" those what?”.; Harry looked up in surprise., -ty' “Immortality. That’s J why you’ll find her sneaking around graveyards at night, gathering herbs and taking them to tljat old house on-jhe George- vllle road, where she lives, and brew ing thfem into some sort of concoction that she sprinkles on the graves; She. believes that it’s- a sure system of bringing immortality to a -person. Poison—that’s about what it is.” Harry shrugged his shoulders; \ “Poison's what she is!” he ex claimed. “Ain’t-it enough that I’m ac cused of every crime in the calendar without 'er getting-me mixed up in a murder? And—” this time he looked at Faii-child with dolorous eyes— “ ’ow 're -we going to furnish bond this time, if the grand jury indicts me?” " “I’m afraid there won’t be any.” . Mother Howard set her lips" for a minute,.'then straightened proudly. “Well, I guess there will ! It’s bond- abty—and I guess-I’ve got a few things that are worth something—and a few friends that I camgo to. I don’t see why I should be left, out of every thing, just because ,I’m a woman!” “Lor* love you!” Harry grinned, his eyes showing plainly that the world was again good for him and that his troubles, as far as a few slight charges of penitentiary offenses were concerned,- amounted' to very little in his estimation. . Harry had a hhbit of IivQig just for the day. And the sup port of Mother How'ard had wiped out all future difficulties for him. The .fact that convictions, might await him and that the heavy doors at Canon •City might yawn'for him made little difference right now. Behind the great bulwark of his. mustache, bis big tips spread in a. happy";announcement of joy, and the world was good.. Silently, Bobert Fairchild rose and left the parlor for Ills own-room. Some way he could not force himself to- shed his difficulties in the-same light, airy way as Harry. Looking back he could see now that his dreams had led only to catastrophes. From the very-beginning, there had been, only trouble; only fighting, fighting, fight ing against- insurmountable odds, which seemed to throw him" ever deeper into the mire,of defeat, with every onslaught. The-1Bodatnes hhd played with, stacked cards, and so far every hand had been theirs. Fair child suddenly realized that he was all- but whipped, that . the^ psycho logical advantage was all on tlie side of Squint Bodaine,, his son, and the crazy woman who did -their, bidding. More, another hope had gone glimmer-' tag; even1 had the announcement not come forth that -Anita Bichmond had givgp her promise to "marry Maurice Bodaine, -the action of a Coroners Jury that night had removed her from' hope forever. " A son .of a man who has been called a slayer has little right to,love a woman, even if that woman Tias a bit of mystery about her. All things > can be explained-r but murder! '• . It was growing Iafei. but PMrchild did. not -Seek bed. T Instead he'sat by the windowi sthring out at the.shad- ows of the mouptains, out at the free, pure night, and yet at nothing. ,After a long -time, the door opened, ■ and a big form .entered—-Harry—ty- stand silent a moment,1 then to come for ward and lay a hand on- the other man’s shoulder. * - . 'A I1DonT let- It get you, Boy,” he said, softly—for him. “It’s going, to come' out an right--' -. Everytiting comes Oui aUright-rrlfjou ain't wrong yourself.” W*-- “I know, Harry. But it’s an awful tangle right now.” - “Sure it is.. But it ain't as if a.sane person ’ad-said itagainstyou. There’ll never be anything more to that; Far- rell’I 'ave /er adjudged insane if it ever comes to anything like that. She’ll never give no more testimony. Tve been talking with ’im—'e stopped in just after you came upstairs. It’s only a "crazy woman.” “But they, took her word for- it, Harry. They believed her. AUd they, gave ,the verdict—against my father!” “I know. I was there, right beside yon.. I ’eard it. But it’ll come out right, some! way.” There was a moment of silence, then a gripping fear at the heart of Fairchild. “Just how crazy isphe, Harry?” “ ’Er? Plumb daft! Of dourse, as Mother lOward says, there’s ,times when she’s" straight—but they don’t last long. And, if she’d given ’er tes timony. in writing, Mother ’Oward says it all tffight ’ave been different, and we’d not ’ave ’ad anything to worry about.’’ “In writing?” “Yes, she’s ’arffray--sane then. It seems 'er mind’s disconnected, some wye. I don’t know 'ow—Mother ’OWard’s got the ’ole lingo, and every body -in town knows about it. When ever anybody wants to get anything real "straight from Crazy Laura, they make- ’er write it. That part of ’er brain' -seems all right. She remem bers everything she does then and ’ow crazy it is,‘and tells you all about It. "Notice ’ow flustered up she got when the coroner asked ’er about that' book?” “I wonder what It would really tell?” Harry chuckled. “Nobody knows. Nobody's ever seen it.. Not even Squint Bodaine. I guess it’s a part of ’er right brain that tells ’er to keep It a secret! I'm going to bed now. So ’re, you. And you’re going to sleep! Good night.” Be went out of. the room then, and Fairchild, obedient to the big Comish- man’s command,: sought rest. But it was-Vhard- struggle. Morning came, and he-joined Harry at breakfast, fac ing the curious glances of1 the other boarders, staving off their inquiries and their illy couched consolations. For, in spite of the fact that it was. not. voiced in so many words, Uhe con viction was present that Crazy Laura had told at least a semblance of the truth, and that the dovetailing inci dents of "the past lifted into" a well- connected story for which there must be some foundation. There were those who were plainly curious; there were otrfers who professed not to be lieve the testimony and who talked loudly of action against the coroner for having introduced the evidence of a woman known by every one to be lacking in balanced mentality. There were otherfe who, by their remarks, showed that they were concealing the ,real truth of their thoughts and only using a cloak of interest to guide them to otyer food for the carrion proclivities of their minds. An hour later Harry1Wandering by the younger man’s side, strove for words and at last uttered them. “I know it’s, disagreeable,” came finally. “But it’s - necessary. "You ■aven’t quit?” “Quit what?” “The mine. You’re going to keep on, ain’t you?” Fairchild gritted his teeth and was silent. The (answer needed strength. Finally it came. “Harry, are yon with-me?” “I ain’t stopped yet !” , “Then that’s tfie answer. As long as ,there’s a’blt of fight left In us, 'we’ll keep at that mine.”' Harry hitched at his trousers. “They’ve gpt that blooming skeleton opt by this time. I’m willing to start —any time you say.” The breath went over -Fairchild’s teeth in a long, slow intake. He clenched his hands and held them trembling before-him for a lengthy moment.- Then he turned to his part ner,- ' “Give me an hour,” hp begged. ‘TH go then—but-it takes a ,little grit tOr^” “Who's Fairchild here?” A messen ger boy was making his way along the 'Curb --With a telegram. Bobert stretched forth a hand in surprise. “I am. Why?” . The answer came as the boy shoved forth the yeilow envelope. Fairchild, wondering, .read: “Please come to Denver, at once. Eiave most important information for you. . “B. V. BARNHAM, “H. & R. Bnilding.” ,A l moment of staring, then Fairchild passed the telegram over to Harry for his opinion. There was none. To gether they went across ,the street and to the office ..of Farrell, their at torney. He studied the telegram long: Then: ’ ■ “I cahlt see what on egrth it means, itnless, there In' somie information about this skeleton or the inquest If I. were you. I’d go.” / 1But supposing it’s some sort'.of- trap?” '- “No matter what - it Is, go and let the other fellow do all the talking. Listen to what he has to say and tell him nothing. I'd go down on Jhe nodn > tram—that’ll get yon there about two, Yon can be. back by 10:30 tomorrow.” “ No -e can't,” It was Hanfr's inter ruption as he grasped a .pencil and pa-, per,: “Fve got a list of things a mile long for ’im- to get We’re going after this mine ’ammer and tongs now!”' .. Wtyen noon came, Bobert " Fairchild, with- his mysterious telegram,-board ed the train for Denver, while , in his pocket was a list: demanding the out lay of nearly a thousand dollars: sup plies: of fuses, of dynamite, of-drills, of a forge, of single and double jack sledges, of fulminate caps—a little of everything that would be needed in the mopths to come; if he and 'Arry were to work , the mine. It was only a beginning, a small quantity of each article needed, par t of which could be picked up in the junk yards at a rea- , “Who’s Fairchild Here7" sonable figure, other things that would eat quickly" into the estimate placed upon the total. And with a capital already dwindling, it meant an expenditure which hurt, but which was necessary, nevertheless. Slow, puffing and wheezing, the train made its way along Clear Creek canon, crawled across the newly built trestle which liad. been erected to take the place of that which had gone ont with the spring flood of the milky creek, then jangled into Denver. Fair child hurried hptown, found the old building to which he had been directi ed by the telegram, and made the up ward trip in the ancient elevator, at last to knock upon a door. -A,half- whining voice answered him, and he went within. A "greasy man was there; greasy in his fat, uninviting features, in his seemihgly well-oiled hands, as they circled in constant kneading, in his long, straggling hair, in his old, (Spot ted BrInce Albert—and in his man ners/ “Mr.- Baraham ?” “That's what I'm ' called.” He wheezed with the self-implied humor of 'his remark and motioned toward a chair. “May I ask'what you’ve cpme to see me about?” “I haven’t the slightest idea. You sent for me.” FairthUd produced the telegrain, and the greasy person who had taken a position on the other side of a worn, walnut table became imme diately obsequious.' “Of course! Qf course! Mr. Fair* child ! Why didn’t you say' so when yon came In? Of course—Tve been looking for you all day. May I offer you a cigar?” ■' . He dragged a box of domestic per- fectos from a drawer of the table and struck a mntch to light one for Fair child. Then wity a bustling air of urgent business he hurried to both doors and locked them. “So that we may not be": disturbed,”, he confided in that high, whining voice. “I am hoping that this is very important.” ’ “I also.” “Fairchild puffed dubiously upon the more dubious cigar. The greasy .individual returned to his ta ble, dragged the chair nearer it, then, seating hiinself, leaned toward Fair child. “If I’m not mistaken; you’re the owner of;the Blue Poppy mine.” “Fm supposed to-be.” “Of course—of course. Could you possibly do me'the favor of telling me how you’re getting along?” Faircbild’s eyes narrowed. "I thought you had information— for me!” ' . . S “Very good.” Mr. Barnham raised a fat hand'and wheezed in-an effort, at intense, enjoyment-of the reply. “So. I have. I merely asked that to be ask ing. Now, to be serious, haven’t you some enemies, Mr. Fairchild?” “Have I?” ; “I ^ as menely asking.” “And I judged from your questior that you seemed to know.” “So I do. And one' friend.” Barn ham pursed his heavy lips and noddeS in an authoritative manner. “Oft) very, very gbod friend.” ' - , “That's a lie—that’s a lie andl ) yoii .know it." j ’ CTO BE CONTINUED.) -“Little Corporal." “Llttie Corporal” was the title fa miliarly bestowed upcn Napoleon Bo naparte by his admiring-soldiers-after the Battle'of Lodi (1796), in allusion to. his small stature, youthful appear gnqe a&& surpassing braveqb WLDOUGtAs * 5 * 6 * 7 & $8 S H O E Ware actually demandc-’ iltSa yearby more people thananv5,te»shoe m the world IASJotIiei BECAUSE: F»r?tyie,material and workmausliip they are un- eqnaled. Protection against unreason. I rofits is guara ‘ * r rice Yuura of satisfactory service able profits & guatanteedb? Ffi t the price stamped on every ^ v AZMM0 W OAbiBiavvury Bemcayyhave given them confidence^ in the shoes and in the pro. ' tection afforded by the W.L DoaglasTradeMark. , W-Ld o p g l a s ; ^ ! into all of our HO stores at i factorycosLWedonotmakeone cent of profit until the 8» snivX Aoes are sold to you. It is SiJJ 'I A M fftr v n n Il I I 11 su w M « ‘ u o u iu w y u u . n isworth dollars for you to remember that when you Trade Mari >2 V itorld. * 9/:?sahtvauhtkl v«iy shoes at our stores IOUPAT ONLI OJiE PROFIT. Nomatterwhereyoulivesboedealers can supply y o u w ith W.L.Douglas snoes-Theycost no moTe in San Francisco tb-'QtbeydoInKewEngland. compare Zre f ^ y $10or$12shoes made. g / J*{r“0H TO MERCHANTS: Jf bd M J ^ C L ff ddoter tn Vfturtoan handles 'W.LDovglas shoes, vritf. to- 'Previr!.^t /f day for exclusive rights to tr.r. 1 v handle this quick selling,. JOSpalftC quick turn-over line, ^ro tk h !^ School SSesks Opera Chairs1 Folding ChaIrs1 Kindergarten Chairs, Sehool Supplies, 'Blackboards. sWheBM DESK CO.. WEST HICKORY, N1 c. SOtD EVEBYWHffiIgfc R y y o I s GET RID OF THAT ‘TIRED FEEUG” DO you feel run down and Inlf- sick all the time? Are you tha, pale, easily tired—no energy, do ambition, no “pep”? Now is the tyne to take Gude’i Pepto-Mangan. It will brace you up, give you a delightful feeling of vigor and ambition, enrich your blood, bmld firm, solid flesh, and bring the healthy color back to your skin. -Your druggist has Gude's—Liqad or solid, as you prefer. G ude’s Tonic a n d Blood Enricher When Baby Frets from teething, feveriahness, cold, cck c: stomach and bowel irregularities there nothing that will give it quicker relief than DR. THORNTON’S S i EASY TEETHER 1 . —"A famous baby’s specialist’s prescnpdon, successfully used for 15 years. A Swerf powder that children like—takes theplae of castor oil. Coataina no ophtej or hann- FnI drugs. Package, 25c, at your druggiT- K it fails to help, your money refuncd. VICTIMS- RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric and troubles are most dangerous be cause of their insidious attacks Heed the first tffaming they g|« that they need attention by 60LBMI0M, The world’s standard remedy for IiJ=J disorders will often ward o« t eases and strengthen the bed y -^ farther attacks.-Three sizes, all dn... - Look for the name Gold MeJJ “ « «awd accept bo imitation^ —. Don’t Cs! Got a Shoe Boil, Capped Hock or Bursitis Ior will reduce them and leava no ishes. Stops lameness Pr0®Pfl£ eS B O t blister or remove the hone ausbe worked. *2.10 a delivered. Book P AfrSfe Iff, F.YomJ, fet, 310 TaZtIiSuSfrtj * — G ir ls ! Girls!! SaveY ourH aff W ith Cuticura Siapgc, Ointmgt25^ 50c- -Able to~Watch for The eyes of snails ".v'jr feel- perched right on the en » ' ve-y ers, so that they can o- *v rection "without moving- R ifresh erM a ^E yx \ WheaYour Eyes fee! Dud • i hei Ch< J ClleVTC I i<r J iS SH O ES {Sa a , emaude<s ve-i. S t T I ft. >£*?iial an<i ar© un- ^nroason. ''•iitec-d by ~u tvory r\y eorrlc*-pnfideuceth© ni^ p h o W.L. shoes are put tores At>t Riiike jftjitii th« boys 'snoj§fi. Jt j, A a ia TOU to ****A A?W(7?a7natTT TraHc Mar k ii A* SSfSU1jJaS^ stfssas& gnITmff ijftrf a you to ■'. beu you ; Kr stores jiifpRom. -.rp Hro shoe % you with ^xheyi-JCOSt 5w*h‘ rftUciBCO piTfiagland. {± Pfl ftnd SR H jAwithany ^ !X uarnfed» - W f t li s g fc M > U rZ &PrMidnnt V I IS nonOPtftef r r~ - w a v v &PrMidnnt f, \ BrocT-*- - -■ "rWfcPonlKjijji Jteslrs I i ; CO- WEST HICKORY, N. C. Kf I QF THAT jED FEELING” Sfieel ran down and half- $ the time? Are you thin, Si isily tired—no energy, no "pep”? ie tijne to take Gude'i 'an. It will brace you up, ielightful feeling of vigor , enrich your blood, bmld K: sh, and bring the heaithy : 3 your skin. Igist has Code’s—Liquid pu prefer. j “a i d e ’s id BloodEnricher P E aby Frets ft# , feveriehness, cold, coiic or : jjowel irregularities there is j nothing that wil| give it i : quicker relief than S I DR. THORNTON’S: fclfc. EASY TEETHER iy’s specialist’s prescription,. j ised for 15 years. A sweet j SK. hildren like—takes the place " Contains no opiates or harm- .ckage, 25c, at your druggist **'■ help, your money refunded. \- &, 4 fte? Y r a TIMS CUED. er, bladder and uric add ire most dangerous be- heir insidious attacks, first Warning they gw® ^ ieed attention by taking ' u l S M - S l E K @ & tobbbb M ■ s t a n d a r d r e m e d y f o r iiu often ward off the®° . t Htrengthen the body k3.-Xhree sizes, all drug?1 I nam- Gold M edJ on everr 1>« I d accept no Imitetion •jW |ut Gat a I, Capped Sursitisfor r g M M them and le«« no Mo® ,a lameness ProlJplR t and -Jr or remove tbc haV ttI1 fbe worked. « .« <» b.0t B ooikpA frefo . 3 1 0 T a m il S t. S p n w f a R j j j Is I G ia 1Is ** J e Y o u r H a i r C u t i c u r a nr 25 and 50c, TiJcop Sc iK r eI t- rool>n-e n 'Oi- IWiout moving- m ^ y E y e s k m'msst After Epery Meal A f t e r T h o r o u g h T r i a l a D e t r o i t , M l o h . , M a n E n d o r s e s P e - r u - n a The following letter written from Detroit, Miehigan is no snap judgment expressed on the merits of Pe-ru-na, the well- knoviyi catarrh femedy, but rather a mature. PE-BU-sA has donewonders and to me is worth its weight In gold. I shall continue to use PE-BU-NA as long as I live and recommendto my friends who are troubled withcatarrh.”sober opinion, formed foil Nothing can be pnoteconvincing than an en doTsement UNLUCKY? Sr*"1 ~JE tic Serpes t, da charm against evil •pisits, tleknesa. spells, and SyJS year guarantee. Sfraaad Womea Secret *'formnts lor luck” freevith ring Send measure (ttriaf , . tied around finser). AU TaB-X ES, I^fiStr-Sta1Now YorI,. p.j- *2J27to 111 helps th e sto m a c h . After a hearty meal, try its frieridly relief and comfort to theI ■ over-hardened stomach . • '"T' ■ * . - It is the beneficial ahd satisfying sweet for old and y o u n g . ; And the cost is very small. i Try the New P. K. W R I 6 lI y s M:[l/ U ILY FPUI t] C 8 Adds a Zest-Helps Digest . *510 f o. b. Flint, Mich. ■ / 1 9 2 3 S U P E R I O R ' C h e v r o l e t R o a d s t e r This car hvcrages the lowest operating cost per mile. It has style, finish and equipment that completely out- classes all competition in its field. It is the ideal,car for _ daily use by farmers, salesmen, business or professional people, and aH who want the most economical trans- . portation for one or two passengers, with ample rear compartment for samples, luggage, etc. QUALITY-has been still further improved by more artistic design and added improvements. ECONOMY has been stiil further increased by engi neering refinements and greatly broadened production and distribution facilities. : ' ; SERyiCE is now offered on a flat rate bafsis by I OiOOO dealers and service stations. . ' v, PRICE rem ains the sam e, jn spite of added equipment ' and more expensive construction, which have greatly^ increased value. K Somedistinctive features of the new line are: streamline body design with high hood and crowned, paneled feriders; vacuum feed and rear gasoline tank on a models; drum type head lamps with legal lenses. Cu - tains open with doors of open models. • . • ^ Closed models have Fisher Bodies with.plate glass Temstedt regulated windpwS, straight sipc cord » sun visor, windshield wiper and dash light. Sedanctte is equipped with auto trunk on rear. See these remarkable care. Study the specifications. .- ^ Prices F. 0. 3. Flint, Michigan \ SUPERIOR Two Passeijger Roadster - - - - * ISUPERIOR Five Passenger-Tounna - ■ * * Y „ _SUPERIOR Two Passenger Utility Coupe - * ;SUPERIOR Four Passenger Sedanette - * SUPERIOR Rve PassengerSedan - ’ - rI SUPERIOR Light Delivery - - - - * * Nothing Compares With $;ioJ2f680850860510 f> r E c o n o m ic a l T r a n sp o r ta tio n CKevrolet M otor4 Company* M ic^ g*n Division o f Gefteral M otors CorporaOpn LIEUTENANT maughan , army , aviator ) wins FAST ■ RACE. ■ COOD AVERAGE IS MlOf Winner Does'Two Hundred and Six Miles Per Hour-and Wins Big ^ Race In Michigan. Mt. Clement, Mich. —,UnconsciouE at times, due-.to the teriffie .speed at which he rushed through the heavens, and during Iiia conscious mpments haunted by feare for the condition of his wife, jrho momentarily expects to - become a- mother; Lieut. R- L. Maughan, an army aviator,'flying an army Curtiss high speed pursuit plane, won the Pulitzer trophy Serial rc.ce'here. . He traveled the7 IflOlmile course at an average speed of 206 miles'an hour. The race, run in three flights and, ,replefe with sensational achievements on the part of the entrants that prom ise- to become aerial tradition, re sulted in the smashing of world rec ords, both official and unofficial, for 50, IOO and 200 kilometer courses. - Lieut. L. J. Maitland, piloting a sis ter ship to that of Maughan-, was sec ond. in the Pulitzer competition, but his honors in that respect were over shadowed by the terrific speed he at tained on the lap of 50 kilometers. He covered the distance at the rate of 216 miles an hour, faster than any one ever flew in a race. For the loc/ kilometer course dur- ihg the race he averaged 207.3 miles an hour, another world record. Mau- gharis plane is the one that made a world’s, record of 220 miles an,hour over a one kilometer course at Gar- -den J?ity, Long Island. recentl^V Seven fleers/ two of the' United States navy entries, the remainder representatives of the ,army, shat tered the world’s record for 200 kilometers -or more when they ex ceeded 178,7 miles an hour, the mark established September 24 in France by Kirsch. • ' Lieutenant Maughan had the best Ipeed for the distance,, a rate of 206 miles an hour. His average speed for the entire 156 miles course.LieuL H. J. Brow, in-a Curtiss navy racer, won third place- in the Pulitzer competition going 160 'miles at, an average speed of 193.2 miles an hour. Maitland’s spsed for the, entire course was at (he rate of 203 miles an hour. The race was unmarred by serious accident, one' plane, the navy “Mys-. teryship,” piloted by Lieut. L. H. San derson, of the marinl corps, , was forced - out of the race . during the fourth lap by engine trouble. Sanden son plunged with his plane into lake St. Clair, over'which a part of the course, extended, but'escaped unhurt. CapL St. Clair Street landed his Ver- ville-Sperry between two trees a mile from Selfridge Field. - He was not hurt, but a wing was torn off the plane.When he brought his plane to earth Lieutenant Maughan was so eshaiist- ed that he leaned against the shi^ for several: minutes until. • he' revived. Cotton Figures- Given. . , Washington—Cotton consumed dur ing September amounted, to 495,344 bales of lint and 59,833 bales of lint, ers, compared with 484,718 of lint and 60,710 of IInters in -September of' IasL year, Ehe census -bureau announced.Cotton on hand September. 3b in. consuming establishments amounted to 1,065,117 bales of Unt and 97,205 ot linters, compared with 295,198 oi lint and 156,'295 - of !inters a yeat ago. and in public storage and ^at com pres.ses '3.21L639 bales of Untvand 21,- 262 of !inters, compared with 1,118.- 045 of lint and 204,699 of !inters of a' year ago. : ' '-•Imports during September totaled 4,628 bales, compared 'with 6.362 in September last year. vExportsl totaled . 368,890 bales,., in cluding 2,902 Sales of !inters, com pared with 532,839 bales, including 9,067 of linters, in • September last year.- 'w.. ' - "Spindles active ..during September numbered 33,296,513, compared with •33,874,620 in September last year. .’. Statistics for cotton growing states follow: ' ., / , j • : K ',' • '. - :-Cotton consumed during September 327,263: bales/ compared wittt -235,198 In September last year. ' '..._ Cottop'pn band. "September 30 in consuming estabUshments, / 513.743? 'bales, compared with '533,427 a year ago, and in public storage and ,at compresses 3;000,169 bales; compared, with .3,974,171 m year pgo,, w " ' .Capture Many .Stills. Saiisburyi N. O.—Federal prohibition .agents ? in' North ,Cariflin i 'cap tured !36 ilUcit distmeries and 73>105 gallons of .alcoholic liquors during the month of ;September, according: to 'a report issued by IL A. Hohloss, fed eral prohibition director for NprUi- Ohrollna/ -'A- total of 97 arrests :. were . made while- 199. prosecutions . Were Vreconi- mended. ■ Twelve .automobae3 were, sdized and. ,confiscated. Ths total valhe of. all; property seized - and de stroyed-was • estimated. aff3J,SS1.45.. after a Afil year’s trial. This is the way Mr.*Michael Fako of 908 East. Palmer Avende, in the MichiganMetro- polis, writes! “After using PE-BU-NA for abpntone yearwillsay I have found it a'very good medicine for catarrh. It has helped me a great deal and I am very well satisfied, a •„»«<> gained in weight, eat and sleep • well, my bowels are regular and better color in my face. Ir f f f ; V f J I I have of this nature from an actual user. There are many people in every community whose experience^ using Pe-ru-na, has been identical with Mr. Fako’s. It is the standby - for coughs, colds, catarrh, stomach and bowel disorders and all catarrhal conditions.Put up in both tablet and liquid form. Sou> eveetwhbbe. AGEJfTSr-BIG MONEY YEAK ’ROUND. New buslneAs. Unique proposition. CROWN MFG. CO.. Sta. E., Box 61, TOLEDO, OHIO. W . N . U ., C H A R L O T T E , N O . 4 2 - 1 9 2 2 . one Surviver. “That sailor must have had a wild niglit; he looks a wreck.”“Probably struck a hidden bar.” if You Need a Medicine You Should Kavethe Best ' Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so* many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill' the promises of .the manufacturer. Iliis applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative ’ value almost sells .itself, as‘like an endless chain system the remedy is recomifiended by those who. have been benefited to those who are in need of it.A proir'nent) druggist says, “Take for example Br. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many yean and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it ' shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney* remedy has so large a sale.”According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used^the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary trouble? and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. 'You may receive a. sample bottle of Swamp-Root by parcel post. Address Dr. KHmer & Co., Binghamton, Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper, and medium size bottles- for shle atLarge an all drug stores.—Advertisement* TIP OFFERED TO DENTISTS Writer Thinks Practice Might Miti gate the Horrors ,of Tooth- Pulling Operations. ' A new idea for dentists. If you’ve never had a tooth pulled don’t read this suggestion, for i.’s be yond the comprehension Of such. Far! One certain friend of a; certain den tist in this city, having, read a delicious dissertation on the pulling of teeth via the novocaine method, happened upon the end of the . story, in which • the dentist said: “That’s ail. Perhaps you’d better'have a little stimulant.” By way of suggestion to the local dentist his friend wrote: “By intro ducing this innovation there is no doubt but that you can soon take over the entire buiiding for your practice. Of course, the technique'of extraction will be' lengthened. One pull by" the dentist to be followed by one pull by the patient, and then, I suppose, a. long pull all together.”—Washington Star. Air Mail. 'N A twenft^eight hour air mail service is promised between New Tork and San Francisco. Alr mall to the in terior of Alaska will soon be a fact." Air routes are now being mapped out. Jn- postal service 2,000,000 miles have been flown without a fatality. iiii ■gsjraltlSlR ; ifstiisi W M Anglo-AmencanDrug Co., 215 Fulton St., New York. Dear Sirs: ^ I am using Mrs.'Winslow's Syrup. Itsavedmybabyfrom dying of colic, which she had for three months.Some one advised me to get Mrs. Winslow's Syrup and I did. Yourstnilyv‘ ~ (Namtonrequesf) Colic is quickly overcome by this pleas- p——~ ant, satisfactory remedy, which relieves diarrhoea, flatulency and constipation, keeping baby healthy and happy. Non-narcotic, non-alcoholic. M R S . W l N S L I SYRUP ' ■ i i I - , The Infants* and Children’s Regtdator Formula on every IabeL Write for free booklet containing letter* frcm mctliera. At A l Druggists. ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO. 21&S17 FJtaa Stroet NEW YORK Gtomt SHXisg AgmtK EanXd F. Etfdkia A Co.. Iw.. Naw YorktTorooXot London , Sgdnag iiii World a Mystery. • Ham—“This is a funny world tto live in.” Bones—“Yes, and so few of us get out of it alive.” For speedy and effective action Dr. Peery’s j "Dead Shot” has no equaL One dose at i night on going to bed will clean out Worms I or Tapeworm by morning. If you cannot ; obtain, it- In your neighborhood send 60. cents to .372 Pearl St., New Tork City.* Advertisement. - • TIRED DF THE “OLD STUFF” Poiyandrian Queen Welcomed Import ed Novel for the Reason That It Struck New Note. The queen of the Polyandrian isles reclined lazily upon her throne of mas culine skulls. Her seven husbands had all gone a-bunting, and time Iay heavil.v upon her hands. “Bring me a book I” she commanded, and seven virgins ran off to do her bidding.’ ^ The queen thumbed the pages of the seven native novels. “Bah I” she ejaculated after a time. “The same old stuff. Eight men pur suing one woman. I’m tired of this eternal polygon business. Fetch me one of those racy, rlsqne, imported novels where one-man and one wom an brave the world and his wives and dare to Iovo- each other despite our polyandrian conventionality. They’re' a little bit immorpl, perhaps, but what a' relief from the banality of our everyday existence.” — Philadelphia Ledger. Hint for Amateur Painters. When painting or varnishing soft wood, always first paint the wood with shellac and let it dry before painting or varnishing. This saves about half the paint and gives a much harder and smoother surface to the wood. A safe, dependable and effective remedy for Coughs, Colds, Distemper, Influenza, Heaves and Worms among horses and mules. Absolutely harmless,ahd assafe for colts as it is for stallions, mates or geldings. Give “Spohn’s” occasionally as a preventive. Sold at all drug stores. SPOHH MEtltafeCrfilGOSHEH FNO USA DESIGNED FOR HIGH FLACE Sandy’s Prediction for Son's Future, However, Contained One Rather Unfortunate Proviso. In Scotland there is told a story of one Sandy McIntosh, who started to build a smufo outhouse of brick. After the usual plan of bricklayers he worked from the inside, and, as he had the material close beside hint, the walls were rising fast when noon ar rived, and with it his son, John, who brought his father's dinner. With honest pride in his eye, Sandy looked at John over the wall on which he was 'engaged, and asked: “How de ye think I am gettin' on?” “Fine, father; but how dae ye get oot? You’ve forgot the door?" > One glance around him showed Sandy that his sop was right; but, looking at him.kindly, he said: “Oh. but ye've got a grand held on ye, John! Ye’ll be an architect yet, as snre’s yer feyther’s a builder!”— PhilsMelphia Ledger. :::■IgsAiSIIII' IiiPB SisiMi IHF ■ i l l i s i i Ignorance and fear go hnnd in hand; Why Risk Youjr Health? : - ' ■ -T THB path of the coffee or tea drinker is beset with dan gers to health and comfort. These dangers lurk, in the irritant, caffeine, which is the active principle of both poffee mid tea; ». For those who enjoy a well- made cup of coffee or tea, but find that it makes them nervous, wakeful, and irritable, there’s satisfaction and freedom from discomfort in dgjicious Postum •—the tab le beverage of no regrets^ - Its fragrant aroma, and rich, full-bodied flavor are delightful. Postum is made firun roastedX.-'wheat and contains no caffeine, nor any other harmful ingredient whatsoever. OrderfiramyourGiycer TODAY! JPostum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in die cup by the addi tion of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages, for those who prefer to make the drink ' while t&e^meal is being pre pared) made by boiling fully 20 minutes. . ill Bin M i® M i ■ Postum FOR HEALTH ttThere3S a Reason 99 - M ada by Postum Cemal Company, Ine;, Aitda Creek, Mich. .I iii f c f e p »Bf I ■? I B-J-V4 Il IHistni PllIfef toMl¥SM JJKKfW % * r b * Il -U * -*A* n ' ‘ "JH THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSYlLLE1 N, <?. HSft j p a ■ * W ;P - m PtI-' ■ P l''_jte|■flSf Cost Less Now So Get Their Bienefits and Their Flavor in Scores of Attractive, Money-Saving Foods , » ; D UE to greatly, increased crops, even though production costs are still much higher than in pre-war days, raisins now cost almost as little as before the war. Use this luscious, energizing, healthful food . lavishly, therefore, in scores of “plain foods" like rice pudding, boiled rice, bread pudding, Indian pudding, aiid in cafce, cookies, pie, and with the children’s cereals, to give them “lux ury flavors” at “plain food” costs. Raisins are both good and good for you. So take advantage of these1 lower prices now. S u n - M a i d Not More Than 20cYaur retailer should sell you Sun-Maid Setded Raisins in IS* oz. blue package for not more than 20c. Seeded—Seedless-r-Clusters Packed under m ost sanitary conditions in fresh,clean cartons. V ery highest quality. Insist on Sun-M aid B rand, the kind that you know is good. New 11 oz. Package Your retailer should tell you Sun-Maid Seeded and Seediest Raisis* is 11 oz. packafca iot aot more than 15c. Not More Than 18c Your retailer should sell you Sua-Maid Sttdliss Raisins in IS oz. red package for not toon tban 18c. . Ungallant French Saying. A man in love is. like a sparrow :aught with birdlime; the more he strives the more lie is entangled.— From the French. A m i l l i o n m e n h a v e t u r n e d tot O n e E l e v e n —a .1 5 *1 0 . “ H U - tD E A ” S C H O O L D E S K S, x (Patent AppUcdFbr) ■m «» TOMint »UW winww, HUM. mm» nw«iii« nnwil mHMlflUl*S—S ' oCuuiaittijWtlvt*. Mmnj schools 5?referth©caV> the cwtlron or aem!-at«el at tli« ume rrktt. BI*MTlBgto.choolv torcMttlogne and ... THE TOCTEB MANUriCTUaiNC CQMPflHV^ rf^ g t^ y ft I If sot «8M br ro«r'4rBSsM, vclt»ll ‘S O L D : 5 0 Y e a r s Ihe gauge of hope is .the long-dis tance sight of success. Xhe diligent says “ Today," the slug gard says “Tomorrow” , CIiaBget Latf Yearlt Frock toNew Pirtnani FadeIess Dyes—dyee or tints as you wish ^ *- >r.vj-; • -• I %, '■ \rr CONDENSED NEWSFRO* TfiE-OLD NORIH STATE SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO , CAROLINIANS. ' ! 1 Asheville.—Horace H. Buckner died en route to a hospital as the result Ot injuries received in a' car which lie' was siding plunged into a truck par ed at the side of a highway near the clty._ ■ Wilmington.—Fifty cases of break- bone fever or dengue, have heen re ported., by physicians here, the city officer announced. ■ Little fear of an Vt-.lemic is expressed. Wilmington.—The first triplets eve*, born in Wilmington were ushered into tbb world at the home of . Mr. and Airs. L. M. Todd. 'The mother and three youngsters, two boys find a girl, are doing well.Wilmington.—Topsy, the giant/ ele phant that escaped from a circus train .here and terrorized the community fqp 36 hours besides damaging; proper ty to' Uie extent of several thousand dollars, was captured when she bog. ged In- ten feet of water in Greenfield lake, in the southern end of the city.- Lexington.—John P: Long, promi nent citizen and Confederate, veteran, who dropped dead at his. home In Mid way township a. few days ago; spent the greater part of the day of-his death reading his Bible. Late In the day he went out on his farm where his grandson and a colored, man were at work. While resting on the second round of a ladder, death' came to him almost instantly. ' ...Charlotte.—George Earnhardt, con victed of running a garage wiere whis key eould be had here, was sentenced to 13 months in the federal peniten tiary in Atlanta, by Judge E. Y. Webb, sitting in federal court. The conviction was the first under the Vol stead act here upon the specific charge of maintaining a nuisance. Lexington, Ky. — Fifty-four million pounds of tobacco were sold by the Burley Tobacco Growers’ Co-pperative association to the B. J. Keynolds To bacco ttompany. The total amount, ol money Involved in the transaction will not be known until the actual trans fer of Uie leaf is made, officials of the association said. Kinston.—fThe city’s first exhibit ol its manufactured products has been set np in fl display hall at the ten- county fair here. The exhibit covers a wide range from building materials to silk hose. It was provided by the chamber of commerce, which, found a number of articles the general public did not fttiow. were made here.Wilmington.—East triumphed over west is the annual election held by the United Daughters of the Confederacy here WheTT1Nrs. R. P. HoJt of Rocky Mount), was. chosen president over Mrs. JaKes M. Gudger, Jr., of Ashe ville, after a stormy campaign. Mra Gudger Was presented with a wreath by the Asheville chapter and a cor sage by the Waynesville chapter after the election. Durhiiio.—The honor system of stu dent govern government was adopted for .Trinity college at a mass meeting of StadiInta in Craven. Memorial hall. Under this system students are placed upon ti-eir own honor as to conduct while fa cla& and engaged in general college life. Goldsboro.—Trying to save a veteri narian bill, Perry Lee, local dairyman, ItUed a $150 Jersey 'cow when he at tempted to' cut’ a potato .out ofthe cow’s throat with a pocket knife. The cow had Ipeen turned intq a potato patch to graze on the-Yines. She pull- up'a potato and became choked. The cow- was one of the finest in his herd. » Asheville.—While riding: in an auto mobile bound for Morganton, N. C., ’where his,; eightieth birthday was to have been celebrated, J. L, Goodlwin was fatally injured near Marion. N. C, Greensboro. —? C. A.. Johnson, aged 36, an employe in the Pomona yards here of the Southern railway,' is In a hospital ,severely injured as the re-' suit of being thrown under a coal car 'vhile he was making a=coupling. His recovery Is expected. • • Statesville/—At ithie end of the first four, weeks of the fall term, of Mitch ell college; .President W. F. Hollings worth; states , that the work of his 'school is progressing in a most satis factory manner, with ,prospects for ac excellent year. , GceenBbori-The 'first -week of the Tri-State Co-operative'Marketing asst*: elation receiving season here closed with about-170,000 pounds of tobacco Drought In'by members of the asso ciation. Only four day a wfere used tot receiving tobacco the first week. '■ Charlotte. — The contraet has been closed fo.r a- new.', holder of SOplOOt cubicv feet capacity at the Soutbero Public Utilities. Gas Elsnt at Dilwortli here, 1t was : announced. The new holder, which :WU1 cost' ¥65,000 wtU tgore thandQuble thepresent capacity of the . plant and is ^xpected to bi corapletsd within a year.' * taMljottg.—Eight.^EpiscopalBisho^i Iroin. y«^icfus|parta-vof the state and east^are ejtpected to-arrive. In Char- lottei'to. attend the consecratWn of Dr; Edwin ?enfck,as Bishop Coadiutor oi thft E3pi*nhpal DiriCBaft - O^ North' Caro- Untt on-8unday, Octehar IS, it was an nounced hereDurham—As a feature of Fife Pre ventiott Week in Durban, ChiefFrank Bennett, of- the fire department, ^has - conducted a aeries, ofrfire drills.in the city schools'' At t£e IiIgh school the firemen -went through- ‘a njunber oi iWlla In M school the pupils wert $difg£ ^ IJ V, r S Says It Made New Person o f Her \ Mrs. Ruth' Williamson Birmingham, Ala.—“After becoming a mother nay health gave way. I suffered severely with a pain low down In my right side. My sister-in-law, having been .cured of a bad case of feminine trouble by taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, advised me to take it, which I did. I am now starting on my third bottle and the pain has all left me. My husband said to me the other day, That Favorite 'Prescription must be a wonderful medicine, I don’t hear you complaining any niore.’jf— Mrs. Bnth Williamson,, 4016 First Avenue. *■ You should obtain this famous Prescription^ now at your nearest drug store, in tablets or liquid, or write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids’ Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. Thousands of people needlessly en dure a half-sick, nervous, ron-down condition vwhen they might enjoy sturdy, robust health and all Itft mani fold blessings If they only knew what to do. People..-In this condition find Tanlac soon ends "their trouble and builds up abundance of strength, en ergy and vitality. Mrs. Paul Lavreau, 67 S. jFitzhugh St., Rochester, N. T., says:“Sometime ago my health and strength left me all at once. I' lost nineteen pounds. in a short time and could hardly stay up. J gained five pounds on two botUes of Tanlac and It has made me perfectly well and •strong again.”Nervousness and.a run-down, tired- out feeling are but symptoms of a hidden cause, which usually lies In the ’stomach. Tanlac enables you to digest your food properly, eliminate waste and regain your old .time strength and vigor. Get a bottle today at any good druggist.—Advertisement. Would we only, allow knit clothing to be fashionable half our clothes could be made at home* Her Military Aunt. Mrs. Smallwaist was annoyed. Her maid was always going out. “Sarah," said Mrs. Smallwaist, “I cannot liave yon continually going out. Next Sunday you must stay at home.” “Oh, but mii'am. I’ve promised my aunt to spend the afternoon with her." It was Just then that little JacUie chipped in. '■> "Db let her go, ma!” he said. “Her aunt lias been made a sergeant, and he’s got.a new coat with stripes on!” —Minneapolis Tribune. MOTHER! Qean Child’s Bowels with “California! Fig Syrup” The Same Old Backache? u 3^ v eTeSL dar ,brinS 'he same o’d backache? Dp you drag aloBg Trirb back a dull, unceasing ache': Even;^ *"* “ " played out”* ' Dot t k!Realize it j3 aerei-'j find you “ail discouraged!sign you haven’t taken ioo' cV-i • yourself. This has probably" yoor k’dneys. Take thinss'ea-i',~‘“;: awhile and help your adnev-'V-v Doan's Kidney Pills. Then f-ie A ache, dizziness, headaches. '.1Vrv Tngs and bladder troubles V ”":;’ Doan's have helped th*us.>.n-i«‘ ~tv should help you. Ask your Hiiohbi.--' A- North Caroliaa CaseMrs. S. B. Short, »£££E- F. D. S. S. SIor- ■ 'gan S t. Shelby, X.C., says; “I had a dull ache all Uirough my back and when I did niy housework I would Just give out and had to stop and rest. I had nervous headaches and my kidaeys were, never regular in a c t i o n . I used!Doan’s Kidney Pills and they soon strengthened r.’v oi-v and kidneys so I was rid of thi ind pains.” Get Doan’* at Aay Store, 63c b Bci D O A N 'S s ™ ilY FOSIER-MIUiURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. Av- >"<»’.-V :'i Brought Joy to. Babies for Fifty Years What mother doesn’t know the .yalue of Teethina ? 1 For nearly fifty years this ironder- fnl prescription lias brought joy and happiness to countless thousands of little suffering children. Teethina is absolutely harmless and indorsed by the medical profession. It Is wonderful in' relieving bowel troubles of babies and little children such as Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Dysentery and Constipation.- It is also invaluable In breaking np a cold. Remember—it’s just a baby, so be' careful what med icines you use. ■ Teethina is sold by all druggists, but if you can’t get It, send 30c to MoSett Laboratories, Columbus, Ga„ and get a package together with valu able Baby booklet.- Advertisement. Ik NQt Beauty Parlors. .“Smokers” for women now make their appearance on British trains. Women have been crowding the men’s compartments to! an uncomfortable de gree—not, officials say, because they want to ride with the men. but be-' cause they Insist on smoking while traveling.—Scientific American. SureReIief FOR INDIGESTION j 6 B e u -a n s J j H o t w a f e r S u r e R e l i e f ELLAMS 25$ and 75$ Packages, Cveiywhere Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California -Fig Syrup.” If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours yon can see for yourself how thoroughly, it works all the constipa tion poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives yon a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep “California Fig Syrup” handy. They know a tea spoonful today saves a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Tig, Syrup." which has di rections for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! Ton must say “California” or you may get an imitation, fig syrup.—Advertisement. Some, real estate dealers waste a lot of time in trying to make moun tains out of molehills. DYED HER BABY’S COAT, A SKIRT AND CURTAINS WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her .old, worn, faded things new. Even if she has never dyed before. ' she can put a new, rich color into sliabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything. Bay Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. ' .Tust tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or raised goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run.—Advertisement. - We notice that people trying to get the best of it generally do. . m m rfr blood circulating Sloan’s draws new fresh blood to the aching; pan — scatters con*— gestion andihusrelievesthcpa::-.. Stop suffering', apply Sloan’s! % Sloan's soothes strained mettles. Relieves aching backs. Stops neyraUu. checks colds in ch<*st. Good v^rrwr: congestion causes pain. Kcepuiuncy, Sloan’s pain! KSLL RATS TODAY STEARNS’ E L E C T R I C P A S T E I t also kills mice, cockroaches, wat^r i>c?t and ants. It forces thes« pests to run troo building for crater and fresh air. A 35s box OOBtains enough to klU 50 to 109 rati or tnice. G et It from your dreg or s^-er*J store dealer toq&y,READY FOR USE-BETTER THAN TRAPS S t J o s i i i GREEN MOUNTAIN ASTHMA COMPOUND quickly KlieTes the ing paroxysxas. Cse- k* SS years aod result •>? experience in treatxer.t c. throat and Iunp disease* rj Dt.J.H. GuUd. FSStAftlAt BOX. Treatise oa causes, treatment. e:c.. -nnnniniW upon request. S?e. anaI twj- »t druggists. J. H, GUILD CO., nt PifT- VT- ceei net or streiVedj*;:-graj —HAlR COLOR- ------------onicktr rertT* H and brio* back »Ucolor and luxurtanee. At ail gooddirect from HESSlG-nils. OeBiSi. HESfWS1KW. Your Hair Mre. Anna Clover, of R. F. D. Sk Wiiifieidt Kiinsiv says: “I began to suffer some months ago witii womanly troubles, and E im afraid J was going to get in bed. Eadi month !.suffered wiBi my head, back andsides^-a weak, aching, nervous feeling. . I':begah to fiy medicines as I knew I was.geiting worse. I did not : seem to fitad the right remedy until someone told me of HOW TWO WOMEN ESBftPED OPERflTIOKS Doctor Advised Use of Lydia E. Pink> ham’s Vegetable Compound Happy Results in Both Cases ' I uiedtwo bottles before l.could see any great change, wit after that fit-was- remarlcable how modi better I got* I am now , welLand. strong.. I can teeom- meiidiCardui,.tor it certainly ■ It'^hihtebeeii experiment-■■ taK On yoursea with all kinfcof' I 'dianent remedies, better get back , to good, old, reliable -CarduT,. tfie ' medidne for women. about wUch yon have ■ always heard, which has helped . many thousands of others, and whi&- should: .help you,- too 17Z b d wy trw SU«*ph,Mis»uri—"Both of my sides swelled and hurt me so that I could not move or do any of my work. There was heavy pressure-and pains • !£r?ng*? “ y 1^wer organs and the doctor told me to try Ltaiia E. Pink- ham’s VegetebIe Compound for these troubles. He said I had this one chance-:and it the Vegetable Com- . pound diq not help me nothing but an op^tionwotUd. Aftertakingseveral. bottlea l felt it was helping me and now I am able to do my own work. If my testimonial willhelp others I shall hfr giddfortham to read it and hop* your Vegetable Compmind will do ttem^s much good aait did me.” — a3N .4tbSt. Pinkham’s Blood Medicine. sb» Lydia a Pinkham's Liver Pilk ^ used Lydia K Pinkbams Wash and the capsules and pr-51- P tion recommended. I am work andhavegained twentyPj-“D • I am taking the medicines stuUM'■ ‘ feel’fine. You have my use this letterfor the good of owe .-Mrs. Mary Mark ,SThsmii WnA' WhitePlains1N. Y. . ,Some female troubles may neglect reach a stage when ar ot - tion is necessary. But most ocommoner ailments are not ne - , ^though the sympWsenousgrowths, _may appear the same S i nay BuDcaT vuo saiuc.When distorting agmenbfi,r/t »P; pear, take Lydia E. Pinkhsni 3etobfe Compound to relieve the ent distress and prevent morei ous troubles. Many letters h»' . received from w o m e n who " restored \p health by Lydia £. t» ham’sVege table Comjioundafter^ erattonshavebeen advised by 3tleuu ,. ing physicians. _ ».. Ativate Text-Book upon ^ ilSJsrUePecnlIar to Women” will be sent yoa free upon request. ^ S» the SiydJa E. Pinhb^m MedIcine Co^ Lynn, Mossachuset®IhisbootcontalasvalQaWetnformatioii ■«» wav i neeaea anr tipn. I waB jdck for a year Bfefore I ateted taking your medidne and I eouldnotwork. I saw your advertisement in a iittle book and that is how - I came totakeLydia B-Hhkham1S medicines. I have- been taHngrtte Vegetable Compound and Lycha ES. ii ' CiRCUUTlOM OF ANT- ^yek PUBLISHED IH DAVlE C 0 | L AND PERSONAL I rents. • V vr >il wants your%'i^*v L-o>irt is in ses week. ill. Wal v i’ Crawtorrf sp? •' .; her mother i ..,'v 'v I uilerwear. E; ■ W aIi- „ -o '\[r and Mrs - o-i Thursday, a fine W a I' 'C Maunev spi ;:i! re'.aiive; :^ov l-eezor retnrr -i-u visit to In- h XTt-P—Oak block ;- ^ C11AIR TA BL i;v<i’r. oi Cana pi ■ ami siave us a j I-ivi.tna. Durant. StarCf Wai coiiiitv cs ■ iisvnic cood crowds . .i er-' troi i C- t-AN t-ORD ^OXS 'isrsi srosi oi the seas :\i :h:s .''eciion T as;. Oo:. :-’Lh. ive a tjr.c.c ior lure ai rour CI.ARICXCE TA: I-ro5t. ot Bur .-rver.u «iavs last w run h;s parents. !t\ otir Guano At Wal •v LiUian returned 3a J-IVimI1O Ins dau?hte §5Cr.-.VL-n. at Tnmtv -ii: v\ ;11 insure yoi o: c.isver. C. SA^ KORD SOX; SS5-' C-.iV umi Brown ...t m.oo I iacult; -t-u here with h —Tolhiv orijj||.vUl CC1LIOii | | t-'^i-.l-.X MlLI-IXC v\.;> In st v b 5 ' '- . * * I'.rn e s t R . -l!-> I-ra n e e s S p r •- Krihj-.ers have "■ '•"'••’s. we h; Tf •■'AXI-ORn sox: Rrovvu who - --M.,i-tushoro is il •■'-i t'-irenls ii t~,. >'->>rs expend-'-'..ul Rinncrv. L —-»..<,0 thnisrs ljfiUCAN SPEAKE ' l ^- -'I. Meesiii-s. q “• uiiuress tat -e^ i=Iv at the u ai 2 -S. ot 7 SH en a cor out and h v - Uns the i Advertism RoanolJI . _f -Mrs. W “V't > S v w t -H -*1 ^r .l!‘e auction and J,5e home v Vrta- ° H-Msrv r - / '!' m' I 5 ■-'Uhi] y uin;r<>*o», f * parents K f35Ui- 'y ,0111! on ii W '-■' :arm .'I-bH loan CleI in cuIftea p1lMj.coo. Se M \ c r ITC jR A ccn, exniSto l o r;n ^ oti C0. ‘,e ra‘»-;in ' 00T®, C w t. w\ H '-M H i I l r K ^ckache!, fte same old >>ng With your ' l^.? ' Eveniag v I Don’t be v .1 is merely a U j good care of /ablJ' strained f iflS* e*sier for Madneys with Ihen the back- --IsV tired feel- rubles wiJi g0. ; iousands and J ur lHeighbon jn a Case > sened my back . ijid o f the aches Jet SO cnB or E I D N S 7 & S X .S .3 - ,3 U FFA L O .N . V. ng i blood - scatters con* rX evesthepain.V ; >lv Sloan s I Aod muscles. Re* j Stops neuralgia, Good wherever >. KeepitLaDdy, nt-kilk pain! j TODAY ■'I :roaches, -water bug* i pests to run from fresh air. A 36c kill 50 to 1 0 0 rats LC' : IOU OTAlPt fOUHO \y relieves the distress- Jarozysm s. Bsedfor A rs and result of long Sence In treatment of $ and lung diseases b? fa. Guild. V beb t r ia l : Treatise on Asthma, its ; b, treatment, etc., sent i i request. Wft-JJSfL*!™? r ; JILD CO.. KUFERT, VT. a n f f 'Iir i k f e ,ring hack »u ‘ta eriS « .tall gooddra^sts, .ago' ", O r i A g p g hlk, it""- ,E=Pink' otind. , a , o © s , X U M e d i c i n e ,, ato® ^ |m 's L iv e r PiW*IL fpiokbma’8, Sanaftvft - b.fmeeditoes7ft^ba^ "feM S S S S S .” VY Itroablestnaytbrengb EtOER^mo“t?fthft 7 ' ““‘ not the 811«, iBto are nos d by r ore not catweu j --- tumors. ftr a B ym pto® 8 ^dtorelieveftftP«?: I t-W terZbtve been I S S itS*- record . ■JtflCOUW* Of PAPES E ^ ^ m c o m n - _ WEATHER FORECAST. « m DAVtE RECORB. 'MOCKSyillE N. C. OCTOBER r ^ D PERSONAL NEWS. ,non is -•** :e u ts ' Jer&Wall w a n ts y o u r c o t t ° n . K l court is in s e s s io n a t -ilk tills w eek. .OitsjuSt in- W a l k e r ’s f ,- p ' C ra w fo rd s p e n t t h e K witli h er m o th e r a t R ic h - I roods, C m le rw e a r ' H o s i e r y . I, Goou-- W a l k e r s . , t0 M r. a n d M rs . J . L - ! .K n T lu n s d a y ^ f in e d a u g h - all k in d s a t W a l k e r ’s . . r.ism ie M a n n e y s p e n t t h e K iv iih re la tiv e s a t N e w RoV j.'eezor r e tu r n e d la s t K „ l a v isit to f r ie n d s a t are. IN fE D --O ak b lo c k s. JgSC H A lR & T A B L E C O . jl Baker, of C a n a , w a s in .FiiJayaud g av e u s a p le a s a n t -(!and, D u ran t. S t a r C a r s , S e e W a l k e r ’s . i. Republican c o u n ty c a n d i d a t- haviug good c ro w d s a t t h e i r jg a p p o in tm e n ts. rYonr fertilizers fr o m u s . C. SA X FO R D S O N S C O . I Srst frost of th e s e a s o n w a s Jin this se c tio n T h u r s d a y Iijl Oct. 12th. re a truck fo r h ir e a n d w a n t our hauling. C L A R E N C E J A M E S . I ] ,S. Frost, o f B u r l i n g t o n , J.scveral d ay s la s t w e e k in sith his p aren ts. !Your G uano A t W a l k e r ’s . I Chaffin re tu rn e d l a s t w e e k ivisit to h is d a u g h t e r M r s . iCraven, a t T r i n i t y ., a Slag w ill in s u re y o u a g o o d !(!clover. J l SAXFORD S O N S C O . Clayton B ro w n o f t h e M lt shool f a c u lty , s p e n t ;-end here w ith h e r p a r - IiXTED—T o b u y o r g in a ll lad cotton. I GltEEX M I L L I N G C O . was issue.d la s t w e e k f o r igeof E r u e s t R . C a r t e r f Ltiia F ran ces S p r y , b o th township. jtcr's fertlizers h a v e a lw a y s . J good crops, w e h a v e it. -SA X FO R D S O N S C O . ®°nnie B row n w h o h o ld s a ■in G reensboro is ill a t t h e d her p a re n ts in N o r t h die. years e x p e r ie n c e a n d 1Meled g in n e ry , L e f l e r & * making th in g s h u m in J vWleemee.. ij . . .. Z=-A ' j a j 'LkLJKK imKi ■!.Bh illcAN SPEAKINGS. ;ls&cM. M e e k in s 1 o f E l iz a - tGWill ad d ress t h e v o te r s cOiiuty a t th e f o llo w in g ! P Places: ^ille, O ct. 28, a t 2 :3 0 p m . p e e, O ct. 28. a t 7 :3 0 p m . is given a c o r d ia l i n - p o m e o u t a n d h e a r t h i s "Er discuss th e is s u e s o f I-0Iitieal A d v e rtis in g . fite"* 1-’ of R ° a r|o k e , V a ., ‘Sr lTJt ctaFs with his I l i - and M rs. W . S . W a l k - Ooniihe aUction s^ e of Fds at ILen ts a n d b o u s e - e ai i home of Mrs- JStli .uSustaI on S atur- i>th’ at 10 a. m. Thfr 0,1 *mPi"bved 1SS aero a-m must bave 'n loan g,S m c»bivation. Pst-0OO. See ' v - C R I T C H E R , . Lexington, Et. C. Icj i ? RrAlN FARMS IvsforSale0r t0,?acco and V 1.000! ranRlnR in size RfiSte es- For ful1 i^ fO O T E p .« "1 1 Crewe, Va. F O R D A V I E — S O tn e w h a t c h a n g e a b le t o d a y a n d t o m o r r o w l i k e u n t o s o m e o f t h e c o u n t y c a n d i d a te s , w i t h a b i g f r o s t t o f o llo w o n N o v . 7 th . M r s . S . M r C a ll, J r . , r e t u r n e d l a s t w e e k f r o m a m o u t h ’s v is it to -h e r p a r e n t s R e v . a n d M r s . S B . F . R o llin s , a t E l i z a b e t n t o w n , N C . R e m e m b e r t h e a u c t io n s a le o f p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y a t t h e A . Z . T a y l o r f a r m f o u r m ile s s o u t h o f M o c k s - v ille , o n S a t u r d a y , N o v . 4 t h a t 1 0 a - m. L . C . M I T C H E L L . C . J . E s s ie a n d X Iiss D e lia O r r e l l 1 b o lli o f n e a r A d v a n c e , w e r e .u n ite d in m a r r i a g e l a s t T h u r s d a y a t t h e h o m e o f R e v . H . T . P e n r y , t h e o f- n c i a l i n g c l e r g y m a n . S in c e y o u h a v e s o ld y o u r c o tto n a n d to b a c c o a n d h a v e s o m e c a s h T h e R e c o r d w o u ld n o t c o n s id e r it a n i n s u l t i f y o u s h o u ld r e n e w y o u r s u b s c r ip ti o n . R e m e m b e r t h e b i g s a le o f to w n lo ts i n M o c k s v ille , 011 S a t u r d a y , O c t. 2 8 th . T h i s is y o u r o p p o r t u n i t y t o p u r c h a s e r e a l e s t a t e a t a b a r g a in . v G . G . W a l k e r h a s d e c id e d to b u i l d a m o d e r n g a r a g e 011 th e g r o u n d r e c e n t l y p u r c h a s e d 011 t h e s q u a r e . W o r k w i l l b e g in sis s o o n a s m a t e r i a l c a n b e s e c u r e d . - O u a c c o u n t o f t h e e le c tio n b e in g h e ld o n T u e s d a y lf N o v . 7 t h , th e b o a r d o f R o a d 'C o m m is s io n e r s w ill n o t m e e t u n t i l T u e s d a y . N o v . 1 4 th . B . R .- S T E E L M A N , C h a i r m a n . M r . a n d M r s . S . E . L o w r a n c e a n d l i t t l e d a u g h t e r , o f C h e s te r , S . C ., w e r e in to w n T h u r s d a y o n t h e i r w a y h o m e f r o m C le n n n o n s w h e r e t h e y a t t e n d e d t h e H o o p e r - F r e e m a n w e d d in g . • 0 T h e r e w ill b e a to w n s h i p S u n d a y S c h o o l C o n v e n t io n a t C h e r r y H ill n e x t S u n d a y a f te r n o o n a t 3 o ’c lo c k . A U t h e S u n d a y s c h o o ls a r e r e q u e s t e d t o b e p r e s e n t . T A I . C A U D E L L . P r e s i d e n t . , . M A R Y E V E R H A R D T , S e c . T h e r e w ill b e p u b lic s p e a k i n g a t C a n a , F r i d a y n i g h t , "O ct. 2 0 th , a t 7 :3 0 p . m ., a t W . S . D o u tliits s to r e , S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g 1 O c t. 2 1 s t, a t 3 p . m , a n d a t B e a u c h a m p s s c h o o l h o u s e S a t u r d a y , O c t. 21 a t 7 :3 0 p . m .. a t C h e r r y H i l l , T h u r s d a y n i g h t , O c t. 2 6 th , a t 7 :3 0 . L a d ie s e s p e c ia lly in v i t e d to c o m e b u t. W . S . S to n e , o f H i g h P o i n t , a n d M is s R u tU W a f f , d a u g h t e r .o f R e v .' a u d M r s . W . B . W a f f ; o f t h i s c ity , w e r e u n i t e d in m a r r i a g e a t t h e h o m e p f t h e b r i d e ’s p a r e n t s l a s t T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g , t h e f a t h e r o f t h e b r i d e p e r f o r m in g t h e m a r r i a g e c e r e m o n y . M r . a n d M r s . S t o n e w ill m a k e t h e i r h o m e in H i g h P o i n t . W . T . M y e r s E x e c u l o r 0 ' H . I I . S a u n d e r s ; d e c e a s e d , w ill s e ll a t p u b lic a u c t io n a t t h e l a t e r e s id e n c e o f d e c e a s e d n e a r S m i t h G r o v e , f o ' c a s h o n S a t u r d a y O c L 2 1 s t, b e g in n i n g a t 12 o ’c lo c k i n ., t h e p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y o f t h e l a te H . I I .. S a u n d e r s c o n s is tin g o f 12 o r 1 4 .s ta c k s o f g o o d h a y , r a k e , m o w in g m a c h in e a n d a n y o i l i e r p r o p e r t y o f d e c e a s e d . A t s a m e t i m e t h e p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y o f t h e l a t e M r s . -HY H . J s a u n d c r s w ill b e s o ld . - W T . M Y E R S , E x e c u t o r , B y E , H M O R R I S . A t t y . Farmington News. - A WomanIess Wedding which was giv en at the school building Saturday even ing by Sunday school'Class No. 15, .of the Methodist church was quite a success. It was so different from anything we have ever had here that we have been asf.ed to repeat it Thanksgiving night. Below is a list of the cast of characters, in the wedding party; Bride, Wesley Johnsbn. Groom, William Scholtes. ■ Best man, C. A. Hartman. Bride's father, John Brock. Preacher, Grady Rich. Ushers: Kenneth Walker, Milton James. Guests: Mutf. George Hart man; Jeff. Chas. F- Bahnsan; Maggie. Hugh B-ock; Jiggs M. B. Brocjjj President Harding; Mrs. Warren Harding, Ralph James; Lady Astor, J. F. Johnson; Bride’s Mother. Rev. Needham; Old Maid Sister. Ernest Walker; Little-Sister. Bryan Ward; Black Mammy. Howard Seats; Baby, Clau ditis Ward. Flower Girls: Odcll JarijeR. Burton Seats. Kingbearer, Hugh Wil- fiiams. Brides Maids: Leo' Brock, Willie Walker, Ira Seats. Groomsmen; Hamp Seats. Frank Scott, Ray Dees. Singers: John McCormack, Grady Smith; Geraldine Farrar1Ben Smith. Mme- Zu Zell, the world's greatest fortune teller, was pres ent This show will appear at the court house in Mocksville, on Saturday evening. Oct. 21. Admission 25. and SG cents. Misses Leona Graham and Ruby Anns- worthy of Kannapolis. N. C., spent the week end with home foils here-i The V- I. S. will meet this week on rn- day night instead of Saturday nighu Plans will be completed for the community singto be held on Sunday afternoon Oct. Zn, 2:30 p. m. at school auditorm. .Rev. Needham left Monday for' confer ence. He has put in a years of fine work M Farmington charge, and his people are unairious for b is return. '■ '• ::Yz - K.: ' I OUR HOT SODA WILL CON- | I SERVE HEALTH &STRENGTH I : We are prepared to serve_you Hot Chocolate, j Coffee and Bouillon. j THAT TOOTH BRUSH. [ We calledyouraltentionlastweekto a gross : West’s 50c. tooth brushes we were selling i j for 35c. Over half these are sold. Get yours j while this reduction is in effect. - I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. - SStefRexaM j Stae WINTER IS COMING. Save that Roof with, KURFEES ROOF PAINT. Stop your leaks with KURFEES LEAK SEAL. Ask : - j KURFEES & WARD GMTHE SQUARE Mr. A- E- Hartman Dies Suddenly. Mr. A E. Hartman, one of^the county's most prominent and successful farmers of Shady Grove, was on his way Saturday from Advance to. his home when stricken with appoplexy, and was found later by his family, sitting in his buggy in an un conscious condition. He was removed to’ his home where he passed away Satur day night about 12 o'clock, without hav ing regained consciousness. : Mr ,Hartman was sixty odd years old and resided bn his farm oh the North Yadkin river. He' had been successful and bad accumulated a nice estate. He is survived by ids wife f r.nerly Matde Douthit, daughter of the late Alfred Douthit, of Forsyth ccun:y, and the following children; Alfred, Maurice, Richard, and one daughter, Nannie P. A son, G. Milton Hartman died at Gamp Jackson during the, war with pneumonia, and his father never got'over the loss of this son. The county has lost one pf its best citizens, his family, a.‘ devoted hus band and father. />ur deepest sympathy is extended to the bereaved wife and children. Peace, everlasting peace, to his ashes. His remains were laid to rest in the Advance cemetery Tuesday morning in the presence of a large concourse of re latives and. friends. Put OB Your Dimmers-Lamp Ex. p l o d e d . ' . “ T h e c o u r t h o u s e b u n c h h a v e s u d d e n ly d e v e lo p e d in to c h u r c h w o r k e r s . H o ly w o n d e rs ! I ja m q s C ro s s R o a d s c h u r c h w a s p r e s e n te d w ith a Id m p W ith th e c o m p lim e n ts o f th e R in g ; a c c o m p a n ie d w ith a n ic e littl e s p e e c h . “ W e a r e g o o d to y o u n o w , y o u c a n b e g o o d to u s l a t e r : ” , . ■ B e w a r e o f G re e k s e v e n b e a r in g g if t s . G r e a t h e a v e n s ! I t m a k e s y o u w a n t- to s c r e a m . W e d o n ’t b e lie v e t h e v o te r s e n d o r s e s u c h h y p o c ric y in c h u r c h a s w e ll a s in -.p o litics. I t is lik e s m a llp o x m a s q u e r a d in g a s m e a s le s . <: W b a t l h e v o te r s o f D a v ie c o u n ty w a n t is n o t m o r e illu m in a tio n in c h u r c h e s b u t lig h t o n y o u r p a s t r e c o rd M r. C o u r t H o u s e .B u n c h . W h y d id n ’t th e m a jo r ity r u le in th e la s t p r im a r y ? H o w w e ll ’ h a v e y o u e n f o r c e d th e la w s? T h e a n sw e r-,,* c o ld d e a d s ile n c e , t o 'Saj= n o t h i n g .o f th e c o s t o f o u r p e r f e c tlv g o o d tir e p r o o f c o u r t h o iis e b u r n e d in /tw o y e a r s ,- o r th e c p s t o f t h e s e c o n d c o u r t h o u s e w h i c h , n o w s ta n d s ! a s a liv in g n io n ii m e n iito D a v io s ffa it.v e c o n o m y a n d b u s in e s s m a n a g e m e n t u n d e r R in g ; r u le . , ■ V H e r e is w h f a e illu m in a tio n ip n e e d e d . n o t in c h u r c h e s -A s k th e m a - b o u t th e i r p a s t r e c o r d a n d th e y a r e a s e v a s iv e a s 'a c d k e o f s o a p .in , a tu b r o f w a te r . T h e y h u ijip d'ne s h o u ld e r t h e n th e o t h e r a n d s a y “ l e t b y g o n e s b e b y g o n e s ,” t a k e t h e b o ll w e a v il w ig g le s a n d tu r k e y t r o t d o w n t h e r o a d s in g in g . “ I t is a D e m o c r a t ic tric lT ,” t h e b ifly a r g u m e n t th e y o f f e r f o r y o u r v o te s . - ^ ; A r e th e s e t h e k m d ip f • o ff ic e rs y o u w a n t to 'a d m in is te r y o iir: c o U n t.v:; a f - ffaS-s? V V Y .lM ; SEAFORD 1 P o ! ........................................ A c u r f e w la w is n e e d e d in M o c k v ifle . •. I BR. A. Z. TAYLOR | ♦j *■:Dentist •i» • Office Over MercHante & Farmers Bank. *? 4* - *;'!HJhJi tgnj* »j» *2h5» $ tgsgi 4»^4« 4» £« 5 LESTER P. MARTIN I PHYSICIAN t.Jr ♦. H , AND SURGEON I Office Phone 71 § Night Phone' _ 9 | ^ MOckSVIULE, N. C. | E . H . MORRIS ATTOKN E i - AT- LAW Offlice in Anderison Building. M0GKSVILL3, W. C. Southern Railway ■\ System5 Schedules Arrival And Depsrtare of Passes gcr Trains at Mocksvilie. Scbed.de figuresjiubjished as infonna tion and i\ot guaranteed: ' 1 'Ar. Nb Bctv.-een No Dp 7;87a 2fi Charlotte-Wlnston-S. 26 7:37; 10:12 - 25 Wihston-S-Charlotte 25 10:11 l:52p 22 Asheville W-S-Golds 22 l:52t 2:48py 21 Golds V’-S-Aslieviile 21 2:48; • 21 and 22 Solid through tvains betweet Golflshorp and Asliaville via Greensboro• Wiivfain -Salem and Barber, with pullinar, bnllet Parlor Car. Forfurtlierinforniatior Jail, on’ ' G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville =r TRUSTEE’S SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of the power.- -vesten in me. in a dced-nf, trust Mecuted by James Lelmian bn June. 24. 1921, ti me:for R. C. PerryM will sell oil1 Nov. 18 11122. at the court house door in Mocksville N. C, the following described property, at default has been made In the payment of the notes therein' mentioned: Beginning at the mouth of the old' lane and running. N. 10 degs. E 5.25.chs. to a stone. tbence N.'73 degs W. i860 ch's.' to a white oak stump, thence S, 10 (legs. W. 7.7^ chs. to a stone. thenceJEaativardly^o the begin mitig, containing 12 ocres more or less’ Terms of sale. cash. This Oct 12. 1922. atass 5tt a .4* H ” *»»tt GOOD DRINKS SERVED. Get your cold drinks here and buy I SI your tickets for the wWomanless |j i ♦♦ I Wedding” Saturday evening,. Oct. | I 21st, from us. ' I ! CLEMENT & LEGRAND, PHONE 51. “ON THE SQUARE.” tt** S S H4+44tta H44 I44Xt.n I No. I DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT I The salt -that’s all salt, just arrived. Call in ■§* # , and get a sample package free. We have ■§*» big line Hanes underwear, overalls, work shirts and pants, collar pads, cotton bats, oil cans, brooms, lamps, stoneware, buckets, etc. Car oats and -§* sweet feed just arrived. Watch for announcement of jg, big sale of Aluminum ware. We have Hyacinth and Ss i | Narc'sus bulbs. I FARMERS FEEP & GRAIN CO. J St oves Sheet Iron Heaters Cast Iron Heaters Laundry Stoves Hot Blast Stoves Ranges and Cook Stoves. See us for any style of stove you need. Mocksville Hardware Company. 4»THE IDEAL• / ^ QUALITY WINSTON-SALEM’S \ SERVICE BEST STORE - PHONE 380 PHONE 321 is § I H Winter time is coming—long evenings. Such a nice time to embroider and knit. Youwillfind rur A rt.Department with a complete stock of stamped materials Thread of all kinds and colors. Needles for all kinds cf work. Acompletestockofknittingyamof the best make. ■Most every express brings us something new for our Ready-to-Wear Department. Trade with your home merchant if he has ;what you want—if not, drive straight to * THE IDEAL, - WINSTON-SALEM’S BEST STORE. Xt44tt Htt ti S S44tt44tt44 H tttt44tttt H44tt tt44 n444444Vttt44tt44ttttStt44 ■ 44tt S S v K - ' ,....... ..... ^.. IM mm H I -J I IiitmffHfflatuiiaiiiIIIiiffltfftifffflfflffl 020202020190482353890101000000020202010101010202020101010000 471^9485^05046720266 f i A H E RiCOBDi M OC&SVtLtt:, S. C. 6 c t 6 b B R - i S , tga SSjB^gBMfiSlBBi E F I 11II a.{S f Il I I Ifegv 4 j$&.zIK^ 1 fer&W? iM Winston-Salem, N. G. S t i l l F o r c i n g • ' ’ ' I D o w n P r i c e s A LIST OF THE EFIRD STORES: Winston-Salem N C Spartanburg, S C Rocky Mount, N C Cherry ville, N C Statesville, N C / Wilmington, N C Goldsboro, N C Raleigh, N C Lexington, NC High Point, N C Monroe, N C Charlotte, N C Concord, N C Gastonia, N C Rock Hill, S C Durham, N C Columbia, S C Salisbury, N C Wilson, N C Sumter, S C Greenwood, S I -vJ Danville, Va Greenville, S C Burlington, N C Lincolnton, N C Forest City, N C Laurinburg, N C Lumberton, N C Greer, S C Shelby, N C Lenoir, N C Anderson, S C HIS STOPPING POINT' =1Taid your tailor’s bill yei?" asked a friend. “Can't,” replied the yonng man. “Paid the florist?", “Quit# topos.” “What about your motoring bill?" “They’re still sending it In.”“If you can’t pay for your own Ilr- lng,” exclaimed his friend, In disgust, “why doh’t you be decent enough to die?" ■ “And then run up an undertaker's bill?” retorted the young man. “My dear chap, there’s a Iimlttn HeW asf Though, , . “Norah,” .said Mrs. Deadbeat, from the top of the.stairs, .“tell the man vj#° is ringing'the VeU that I am not ^c&vlng ttfday !*’. ■ V.*.:-I.'; % i : VThe servant girl went to the door - and said something to the man; then ;she stepped into the hall and caUed upstairs: • “I told him you -were not ;recelvin’ today, ma’am, but lie says be ain’t deliverin’, he’s collectin’I” The Best to Be Hoped For. , lTou appear to be universally popular In your district.” “There’s no such thing as universal popularity," answered .Senator Sorghum. “But I do pride myself on the fact that I have been able to llmlt.my : unpopularity to an untnfluentlal mt- nority.”—Washlngton Star, NOTICE Samuel T. Foster, at Da vie Cross Roadsj Mocks ville, 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. GH^tbea trial before you seU or have it ginned. , Yours truly, Samuel T. Foster. TO THE PUBLIC. S c h o o l t a b l e t s a r e o n s a l e a t & F h c R e c o r d o ffic e . S c h o o l t a b le ts a t T h e R e c o r d o f fice.r i\ = ' Itiswith a great deal of pleasure we Es announce to the public that we have se- = cured the services of Mr. J. T. Baiity, who = in,the future will lave charge of our M CLOTHING, DRY GOODS. SflOES and U NOTION DEPARTMENTS. Mn Baity is 5 ■ well kridwn over the county and, .~will be S 1 gl&d to serve his old friends Md^custdm- S v. <ers again. ' _ .--r- £ He is a close buyer and we,feel sure - he I E . will give you your money’s worthandboth S he and ourselves will appreciate your bus- E _ iness. ' j I C C S ANFORD SONS CO. I Absolutely Pure--DeiigXffuIiv D , ~ * J i’»6» freshing. A particular d r i n k h r .-•-•I IiCo=I people. CHERRY BLOSSOMS ccS'3 yOur.0 more than the a v e r a g e s c ? : •••'-!.. _i* *f Cl* though it is far superior i~ --fa*- — Cl^j quality. Every ingredient that g o e s i n k Sb manufacture of CHERRY BLOSSOMS is absolutely pure a n d whole soms. Chl dren can drink it with a b s o l u t e CHERRY BLOSSOMS is d i s t i n c t i v e l y c iff< ra * I from the ordinary soft drink, p o s s e s s i n g a Haver j.-j individuality that appeals to the m o s t c r i l i c ; ! . Don’t confuse CHERRY BLOSSOMS with the average soft drink. IT IS FAR SU PERIOR. Be convinced—G e t t h e CHERRY BLOSSOMS h a b i t . Drink a bottle today. I' Cash For FarmiSIS, We will give a $10 OO Premium to th e farmer in Davie county who m a k e s th e best crop of wheat that is free of cockreii. A premium of $8 will be given for t h e s e cond best crop, and we will give $5 t o tbs farmer who makes the most c l e a n w h e a t per acre. 'VHORN-JOHNSTONE C O M P A N MANUFACTURERS “ T H A T Q O O D K IN D O F F L O U R .7’ MQCKSVJLLE . , - - N ^ SiMSI L e rec0RD X X X I V . ; j EVERY woman a v0te A R epublican Tj< Itgave W O M A N J iv I vote. It e s ta b lis h e d y ,, t's B n re a lt t0 Ije ^P w o i r . ; J _.rv . I n t h e i n t e r e s t :: L e^ b o th in to w n a n d a ; I Julri re c e n tly e s t a b l i s h e , Iau c f H o m e E c o n o m , L r t m e n t o f A g r i c a l t u L e d in t h e R e p u b lid ; le b e s t p r o p e r ty a n d m a * Ji I A m erica. j t is t h e p r o te c ^ I the C H I L D . T h e Ir tv lias s p o n s o r e d C R a tio n b o th i n t h e n a ^ » R e p u b lic a n p a r t y < e C h ild re n ’s B u r e a u I e M a te r n ity - I n f a n c y B I t h a s a lw a y s fo Iu ie o f E D U C A T I O N , mts it a s s is te d i n t h e ication in t h e S t a t e s . Ib licau S a te s h a v e t l d a rd s o f s c h o o li n g a i e d u c a tio n , a n d Ldards o f illit e r a c y . I4 . F o llo w in g t h e a d v I n . it h a s a lw a y s b e e r I h V E T E R A N S , t h e i L hans a n d o t h e r d e p e n Iited S ta te s is s p e n n in llla rs a d a y f o r e x -s e : Iis d o iu g m o re f o r i t s u s th a n a n y o t h e r n a t i S rld. N e x t y e a r ’s t p u rp o s e w ill b e t gest ite m in t h e c o n ise a c c o u n t. I t p r o te c ts t h e I I 1 !w h ich s u p p o t t h e I rtective ta r if f l a w s , t h 1 p arty s te m s th e 'f lo o c ; ports w h ic h w o u l d H reets d o w n o u r f a r VO v tK uM I To Our Friends And Cnsi W e a r e in b e t t e r p o s itio n t o s e r v e y o u tin s ;• h a v e b e e n h e r e t o f o r e , a s w e h a v e in s ta lle d n e w e a r e n o w ^ p a d y t o b u y o r g i n y o u r c o tto n . I f y o u w is h t o k n o w a n y t h i n g in r e g a r d to '- C h a r le s , t h e o ld r e lia b le c o tto n d e a le r . H e -.via - y o u b e s t p r ic e s o n y o u r c o t t o n o r g in it fo r y o u . W e a r e n o t e d f o r o u r h o n e s t w e ig h t a m : • W h e n 3 'o u h a v e c a r t r o u b l e o r n e e d cn p a i r s , c a ll J . M . E v e r h a r d t . W e c a r r y a complete G o o d y e a r C a s in g s , a n d c a n s e r v e y o n d a y o r t r i a l . ' > x 'W h e n i n n e e d o f s h o e s o r d r y g o o d s c o n ;; !■ > •- ■ W e h a v e g r o c e r ie s o f m a n y k in d s , J . P- ( , r '~ J . P . G r e e n ’s f io u r , H o r n J o h n s 'o n e ’s s lu p -^ u !:- f r i e n d s a n d w ill b e g l a d t o s e e 3ro u a t o u r s to re . • DAVIE SUPPLY COMP- PHONE 604. M O C K Sm tf. - 7 TV DR. E. C CHOATE ; D ENTIST Office. Over Cooleemee Drug Store. PHONES: -Residence 64—Office 33. c o o Leem ee, n.: c . H R. ROBT. ANUtrf* DENTIS^ P .one, O fF-, No. 50. Office ov-r DraSStore- I t h a s m a d e A m e i t th e m o s t p r o s p e r c rid. I n G e r m a n y t rks te n h o u r s f o r t h e Jerican la b o rs r e a r n s i: jIies in C h in a w o r k f jJ'- T h e i r s ta n d a r d s I liard ly b e d e s c r i b e d I t h a s c lis tin c t ty p ! F A R M E R . B y i t s I p l ',e g o v e r n m e n t h a I 1Iany p e r s o n s o n t h e li-lru s t le g is la ti o n a i J e.?alatio n t h o i g l i o u |g o v e r n m e n t lia s b e f f e r; b u t i t r e m a im N n t C o n g r e s s t o I fshed s e r v ic e t o t s it h a s b e e n d o n e b 1 Q T a riff, b y a d v a n P credit, b y a r m g i n i ,u'e m a r k e tin g , b y | J ain P e k i n g a b u s e s , ; f g am b iin S in g r a i n ft |® P P 'o p r ia tin g g e n<! £ ro ad s- O t h e r a g r r 1 I n ls n o w in p ro c 4 X 11 s ta n d s f o r E f ^ g re d u c e d t a x a t i o r j C ur r e a t y s a r = SL t0 m a k e f u t h e r ; T t 1? y e a r s - I t i . fiad S e t S y s te m — ? 15 0 r e c o n o m y . - 11 h a s s ta b i liz e d S id t o th a t b u s i n E S I t0 a p e r io d o f u u I f c lty ; T l le r is e i tJ Iheir ' ^0ads fr°m 3 = I c h l 3Ce v a ^u e iif | , s ^ ^ h ] c h w a jl « fUof;:beea theJi I w t h e P a s t s i x t f , S J ^ambri S5- Pctsd (p p ie s t- iI n d t r pi. j aU o n o n e a r t h ! - Hice tv, Ue ^'sanJ ^ in ; b ; l a t e s t V i i ;: ^u b ii'aUSe°f pEl for^eTan part^ le^ d t 0ther Serf se^ e g -In a s a ^ i g h t y m i s I Offii 232323232348234823232323489048232323484848 232348482353534853535353532348234848484848534853234823534853234853235353484853484848532323235348235348232353482353 2323485353485348534848484848484848484848484848482323232323232323 4823232348534823482353532323534823235323482353235323232323532353235323484823532348235353482353234823532348235323532353532348232353235323482348232353235323482348232353234848482348234823482353482323235348234823532353234823532353535323234848315323534823482348232348484823234823482353482348235323482348484848235323532348532353235323482348 49491^539^^94254494919494^^9^20^^919549549505581954912^49191949149499195205^^4^94919^555^4^94^191919 534823532353484823485348234823535323235353482348235348232353532348534853 S ife= . J j S i « ® U r n -Delightfully' PvJ ink for p a rtic u j ' I 5 O M S c o s ! S y o u K0B g e s o f t d r i n k , a l j t r i o r i n t s s t e e n d that goes into tr.e :i ;r r y b l o s s o m s ■I d w h o l e s o m e . C h i l h a b s o l u t e s a f t t y . iinclively diiftrenn ^ s s s i n g a f l a v o r a n d ost critical. HERRY a v e a - c Jj A R SU e t t h e S habit. I l ' m r ; m ; n ;tu v '.n :u r.r.r.s ttv .u | ,VeirJum to the G m akes the :ree of cockreih iven for the se- give $5 to the it clean w heat E C O M P A N Y ! RS R . O U R . ” N . C | * * * * w v w «. * ♦ | k ! C u s t O l S C s S j it - P RECORD GIVfiS V * _ , SvTATE AND FOREIGN NEW S 24 HO U RS E A R lf e t THAN ANY OTHER C0UN11P RA RER i ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR ®&f Satoic R e to r t. X X IV . HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN. V oter 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 , O C T O B E R 2 5 , 1 9 2 2 .N U M B E R 16 Itow- Iite Vote A Republican Ticket. u ffave W O M A N t h e r i g h t pItc sta l--Ih h ed t h e W o m - jureatt to lielp w o m e n i n i n , In th e in te r e s t o f h o u s e - 4,oth i« l0 " 'n a u d o n t h e f a r m ■ * recently e s ta b lis h e d t h e B u - L of Hottte E c o n o m ic s i n t h e L m c n t of A g r ic u ltu r e . I t h a s J u tii" tlte U e p u b lic a n S t a t e s 4fist property a n d m a r r i a g e la w s I f eric3' . ' C *1.It is th e p r o te c to r o f t h e C H IL I). T h e R e p u b l ic a n lias sponsored Child Lobor ,.,jtion both in th e n a tio n S ta r e s . Republican p a r ty e s ta b lis h e d Children’s B u re a u a n d e n a c t e d M aternity-Infancy B ill. It lias always f o s te r e d t h e ! e of E D U C A T IO N . B y l a n d uti lt assisted in th e e x p e n s e o f ,lion in the S ta te s . • The . R e - an S ales have t h e h i g h e s t irds of schooling a n d c o m p u l- education, a n d t h e lo w e s t ,lards of illiteracy. Following the a d v ic e o f L i n - 3, it Iixs always b e e n g e n e r o u s jV E T E R A X S , t h e i r w id o w s , ,Ians and other d e p e n d e n ts . T h e led Slates is s p e n n in g a m illi o n !us a day for e x - s e r v ic e m e n . doing more for its n o b le d e f e n - any other n a t i o n i n t h e Xext year’s b u d g e t f o r purpose will b e t h e s e c o n d t item in the c o u n t r y ’s e x account. Itprotects th e I N D U S T R I - su p p o t t h e h o m e . B y tariff la w s, t h e R e p u h l i - puty stem s th e f lo o d 'o f f o r e i g n iits which w o u ld d e l u g e o u r down o u r f a r t o r i e s a n d Itliasm ad e A m e r ic a n L A B - e most p r o s p e r o u s in . t h e In G e rm a n y t h e l a b o r e r 5 ten hours fo r t h e w h i c h t h e sicanlaborer e a r n s i n o n e h o u r , sin C hina w o r k f o r o n e c e n t Dheir s ta n d a r d s o f l i v i n g |ardly be d e sc rib e d o r im a g in - It has d is tin c tly p r o v e d t o b e I 5ARMER. B y its . H o m e s te a d p the governm ent h a s e s ta b lis h - ttty persons o n t h e l a n d . B y leg islatio n a n d a s c o r e ,Halation th 0 ig h o u t t h e y e a r s , Im m in en t h a s b e f r ie n d e d t h e hut it re m a in e d f o r t h e Congress to la n d d i s t i n service to a g r i c u l t u r e , t’nas been d o n e b y t h e E m e r - tyTariff, b y a d v a n c in g f u n d s it, by a 'r i n g i n g f o r C o o p ^.m arketing, b y c o r r e c t i n g J packing a b u s e s , b y f o r f c il- Ifsb liu g in g r a in f u t u r e s , a n d I p 0Priating g e n e r o u s ly f o r [.toads. O th e r a g r i c u l t u r e Ie - 1 is uoiv iu p ro c e s s 111 stands fo r E C O N O M Y ;' W n c e d ta x a tio n $ 8 5 0 ,0 0 0 , lrthe current year; and it will v o n t h i s y e a r ' J iu J l Ile d n e w c o tto n g i"* ‘’" 'I 0!1- ,..-’I I. Ggr e g a r d to c o tto n . >-■■■ - j H e w ill b e gi.id 10 'I'" '] t fo r y o u . viit a n d h i g h p rice s. e e l c a s in g s , tu b e s 01 J • a c o m p l e t e lin e m r'-i * ' 1 (' iv ' DSd a y or m g i i t . 4 s c o m e to s e e u>. , J. P. G r e e n ’s s u liv J iJ s h ip s tu f f - AVe .He - o u r s to r e , g a r a g e 0: r- Jtotnake futher reduction in 11J years. It inaugurated 1 Set System—the direct ior economy. *' has stabilised the condi- LJ at BUSINESS looks for- J,v ,a ileriocI of unprecedented n-'i. ^lerisern fbe value I'iiir' f0ncls from 85 Per cent- l f . faco value is whichft.1 way a ‘‘straw the wind Ipsf n ,lKen llle government Ita;„° I 6 Ilast sixty-two years J *ade AMERICA the rich- 4 !,Jlllest' aucI the most re- Jtlr"1 on earth. I C S ^ cted- directed■ the lsatmainent Con- The Grind. Y o u h a v e h e a r d o f t h e g r i n d o f t h e n e w s p a p e r o ffic e a u d w e k n o w b y l o n g e x p e r i e n c e in t h e n e w s p a p e r b u s in e s s m e a n s b e in g b u s y ’. I t a l w a y s r u b s u s t h e w r o n g ' w a y to h a v e s o m e h u l k i n g lo a f e r d r o p i n t o t h e s a n c t u m , p a r k h im s e lf .o n to p o f o u r d e s k a n d g r i n a s h e s a y s : “ T h e e d i t o r s a t i u h i s e a s y c l i a i r .0 I f t h e r e is a n y e a s y e d i t o r ’s c h a i r , w e ’v e n e v e r f o u n d . T h e w o r k is n e v e r o v e r in a n e w s p a p e r o ffic e . T h e . n e w s is n e v e r a ll i n , t h e t y p e n e v e r a ll d is t r i b u t e d , t h e m a il is n e v e r a ll d e l i v e r e d , b e f o r e n e w n e w s h a s to b e h a n d l e d , n e w t y p e h a v e to b e s e t, n e w m a ils d i s p a t c h e d . W h e n a p e r s o n l ia s a jo b in a n e w s p a p e r o ffic e h e n e e d n e v e r b e u n e m p lo y e d . H e c a n w o r k h is fo o l s e lf t o d e a t h i f h e h a l f w a n t s to . T h i s is a s t r u e in t h e o ffic e o f ' t h e N e w Y o r k H o w l e r a s i t is in t h e o ffic e o f t h e B u n g v ille B u g le . B e i n g i n t h e n e w s p a p e r b u s in e s s m e a n s to w o n d e r i f b e in g u n e m p lo y e d is r e a l l y a s b a d a s i t is r e p r e s e n t e d . N o t to .h a v e s o m e t h i n g to d o t h a t m u s t b e d o n e 011 s c h e d u le tim e lo o k s l i k e a p e a c h o f a jo b to t h e n e w s p a p e r e m p lo y e e a u d i t ill b e c o m e s a n y p o litic a l l o a f e r to s ta n d a r o u n d a n d s i n g : i i T h e e d i t o r 's i t s in h i s e a s y c h a i r . ” — J . B . D i x o n , i n C o m p to n ( C a l . ) T r i b u n e . Mr. Koight and His Molasses. M r . L u t h e r K n i g h t , o f L a n e s C r e e k t o w n s h i p r e p o r t s t h a t h e lifis g a t h e r h i s s o r g h u m c a n e a n d h a d i t m a n u f a c t u r e d iiito m o la s s e s . H f g r e w - ith e .- S e e d e d R i b b o q j v a r ie ty - a n d f r o m o n e - t h i r d o f a n i / r e . M r. K u i g l i t g o t 1 2 5 g a llo n s o f fin e 1110- la s s e s , 3 9 4 b u n d l e s o f f o d d e r a n d 1 5 b u s h e l s o f s e e d . T h e m o la s s e s i s w o r t h 011 t h e m a r k e t 7 0 c e n ts p e r g a llo n , t h e f o d d e r $ 1 .5 0 p e r h u n d r e d a n d t h e s e e d $ 1 .5 0 p e r p u s h e l , a c c o r d i n g t o M r. K iiig h c m a k i n g a t o t a l v a lu e o f p r o d u c t s f r o m t h e o n e - t h i r d a c r e a b o u t $ 1 1 6 o r t h e r a t e o f $ 3 4 8 p e r a c r e . M r . K n i g h t s t a t e s t h a t t h e la n d w a s n o t i n a h u n u s u a l l y f e r ti le s t a t e a n d t h a t le s s w o r k w a s r e q u ir e d to m a k e a n d g a t h e r th e ,p r o d u c ts t h a n w o u ld h a v e b e e n r e q u i r e d to c u l t i v a t e a n d g a t h e r t h e s a m e la u d in c o tto n . S e b e lie v e s t h e r e a r e p o s s ib ilitie s in t h e c o u n t y . f r g r o w in g s o r g h u m c a n e a s a s u b s t i t u t e f o r c o tto n , if a r e a d y m a r k e t c a n b e f o u n d f o r ilie p r o d u c t . - - M o n r o e J o u r n a l . Uahsecssajy. Expenses. L t is a s s e r te d b v a r e p u b ta b le p p e r t h a t u n d e r t h e r u le s .g o v e r n i n g r a iir d a d s h o p w o r k , e s ta b lis h e d d u r i n g t h e .M c A d o o m a n a g e m e n t o f t h e r o a d s ., i t s o m e tim e s r e q u ir e s tw e lv e m e n I n d o a r e p a i r jo b t h a t w a s f o r m e r ly d o n e .‘b y tw o . ,T lie n e x t tim e , a c o m m itte e o f c o n g r e s s g e t s b o th ' th e .j. r a ilr o a d m a n a g e r s a n d t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o f t h e u n io n s b e f o r e it,“ t h e r e s h o u ld b e c a r e f u l t h o r o u g h q u e s t i o n i n g 011 t h i s p o in t. I f i t b e t r u e j a s ’s t a t e d , t h a t th e o f t e a T n e ii is w a s te d a n d t h e p u b lic is s a d d le d w i t h .t h e n e e d le s s e x p e n s e , t h e p a y i n g p u b lic s h o u ld g u o w i t a n d k n O w t h e r e a s o n w h y . T h e p u b lic h a s lo n g s in c e le a r n e d t h a t an u n n e c e s s a r y e x p e n s e d o e s n e t c o m e o u t o f t h e tr e a s u r i e s o* t h e r a ilr o a d s , b u t e v e n t u a lly 'c o m e s o u t o f t h e p o c k e t s o f t h e p e o p le w h o t r a v e l , o r w h o p a y f r e i g h t b ills o r w h o b u y . g o o d s t h a t h a v e b e e .1 s h ip p e d a n d to t h e p r ic e o f w h ic h t h e c o s t o f t r a n s p o r t a t i o n h a s o e e n a d d e d — L a w r e n c e U n io n . Past and Present, In Jerusalem, within lOO.yardsof the'grave in the, garden where th- Savior of the world lay “after Hi, crucifixion, there,is a movie showmg Adam Swindler. T h e r e w a s o n c e a m a n n a m e d A d a m S w in d le r . H e r a n a r e s t r a u - r a n t a n d b o u g h t a s ig n a tjd w r o te h is f ir s t n a m e a s a n i n i t :a l— a s A - S w in d ie r . A m a n c a m e a lo n g a n d s a id h e s h o u ld n o t h a v e i t t h a t w a y . A s w i n d l e r is a m a n t h a t t r i e s to g e t a ll h e c a n . a u d fo ld h im to w r ite In s w h o le n a m e . T h e m a n w a s p o o r a n d c o u ld n o t g e t t h e p e r io d ofT a n y w a y ; s o h e ’ w r o te t h e r e s t o f h is n a m e ,, m a k in g - t h e - s i g n .— A . d a m S w in d le r . Ktlte ^featest victory of the , cause of PEACE- Had , . C r m a11 ^ ^ i r e v o l t f f i g a iid s e n s u a l p ic tu r e s o f J ^ t t i a r l l ler S e rv ic e ’ t h , s ?- 1 A m e r ic a n lif e , a c c o r d in g to a r e p o r t Nsj j -111 aS hist as bav- j (r0m a missionary k... llllssIQU I Thef, i3 a g0od excuse for a bald il Re«ord office, I head but aot for a walrus mustache. None Expected. A w e d d in g p a r t y w a s d is tu r b e d b y t h e c r y in g o f a b a b y b e lo n g in g t o / a w o m a n g u e s t. O n e . o f t h e y o u n g la d ie s p r e s e n t r e m a r k e d to th e . b rid e s m a id : “ W h a t a n u is a n c e b a b ie s a r e a t a w e d d in g .” “ I s h o u ld s a y s o .” r e t u r n e d th e l a t t e r , a n d a d d e d , w it h o u t v e r y f u ll c o n s id e r a tio n : “ W h e n I s e n d o u t t h e in v ita tio n s to m y w e d d in g I s h a ll h a v e p r in t e d in th e c o r n e r , ’‘N o b a b ie s e x p e c te d ” Free In Advance. A s p e e d in g m o to r is t w a s h a le d b e f o r e a lo cal, j u s tic e . w h o im p o s e d a fin e o f $15. T h e c u l p r i t d r e w a r o ll o f b ills a n d p e e ie d o ff th r e e te n s . “ H e r e ,” th e j u s tic e c a lle d a f t e r h is d e p a r tin g b a c k . “ T h e r e is $30. h e r e .” “ I k n o w i t , s a id t h e re le a s e d m o t o r i s t . “ I a m g o in g o u t o f th is to w n f a s t e e th a n I c a m e i n .” — A r g o n a u t, No Merchant Serves The Public as Many Hours Per Day as the Druggist. N o m e r c h a n t m .u s t-w o c k ;.fo r„ ,th e . p u b lic ,ah m a n y lo n g h o u r s e a c h d a y a s t h e d r u g g i s t , L a t e in t h e e v e n i n g t h e r e m a y c o ih e t h e u t g e n t n e c e s s ity f o r a c e r t a i n k i n d o f d r u g . A p h y s ic i a n is w o r k i n g p e r h a p s to s a v e t h e lif e o f s o m e p e r s o n i n a c r itic a l c o n d itio n . W h e r e c o u I d h e g e t t h e d r u g s h e a b s o lu t e ly m u s t h a v e to m a k e h is w o r k e f f e c tiv e if i t w e r e n o t f o r t h e d r u g s to r e s ? A l m o s t- a s m u c h a n e c e s s ity a s t h e s k ille d p h y s ic i a n h im s e lf is th e s k ille d p h a r m a c is t b a c k o f h im r e a d y t o d e liv e r f r e s h , a c c u r a te m a te r ia ls u s e d b y t h e p h y s ic i a n iu c o m b a t t i n g . d is e a s e l O n e c a n s e e a t a g la n c e t h a t th e s e e m e r g e n c y c a l ls a r e o f n o g r e a t d e g r e e o f f r e q u e n c y . T h e p r o f it o n th e m w o u ld b e s m a l l— n o t e n o u g h to p a y t h e l i g h t b ill f o r o n e e v e n in g . S o th e d r u g g i s t m u s t s e ll y o u o t h e r t h i n g s y o u n e e d in . o r d e r t h a t h e m a y b e a b le to m a in ta in t h e s b r t o f b u s in e s s to w h ic h v o u w ill p o s s ib ly t u r n s o m e d a y w h e n i t is a c t u a lly a q u e s ti o n o f lif e a n d d e a t h . Y o u r D r u g g i s t I s M o r e T h a n A M e r c h a n t. . ' > ', A Shabby Hoose Or A Shabby Mind H a v e n ’t y o u b e e n in h o u s e s w h e r e lo v e ly flo w e rs s to o d a ll a b o u t, a n d e v e r y th in g w a s ' s p ic k a n d - s p a n , b u t th e lib r a r y ta b le w a s stcsw n w ith p a p e r s a n d m a g a z in e s o f th e tra to ie st r e s e r ip tio n ? Is i t 'a g o o d th in g to h a v e th e f u r n i t u r e o f th e h o u s e th e b e s t lh a t'm o n e y c a n b u y , a n d to f u r n is h th e m in d w ith silly a n d d is r e p u ta b le th in g s in th e w a y o f r e a d in g ? B e tte r - b y f a r h a v e a s h a b b y h o u s e th m a s i a b y m in d . T h e s h a b b y i u r n i t u r e c a n b e b u r n e d o r s o ld , b u t w h a t c a n b e d o n e f o r th e s h a b b y m iiiri? U The Y o u th ’s C o m p a n io n to f u r n is h y o u r m in d , a n d w h e r e v e r y o u a r e — m p la m b u t im m a c u la te r o o m s o r a m id s p le n d o r s a n d p a la c e s — y o u w ill b e a t- h o m e . T r y T h e C o m p a n io n f o r a y p a.r a u d -s e e . - T h e 52 is s u e s o f 1923 w ill b e c ro w d -, e d w ith s e r ia l s to r ie s , s h o r t s to r ie s , e d i t o r i a l s / p o e t r y f a c ts a n d f u n .Subscribe now and receive: I . T h e Y o u th C o m p a n io n -- 52 is s u e s in 1923. ■ ■*. . . - .2 A U th e r e m a m d m g is su e s, o f T h e C o m p a n io n H o m e U a le n d a r f o r 1923 A ll f o r $2 50, 4 Or in c lu d e M cC a ll s M a g a z in e th e m o n th ly a u t h o r ity o n fa s h io n s B o th p u b lic a tio n s , o n ly $3 00. T H E Y O U T H ’S C O M P A N IO N . Cammonwealth A v e ; & S t. P a u l S t., . B o s to n , M a s s. . ■ A to w n is ju d g e d b y i t s o u tw a r d a p p e a r a n c e , j u s t a s a m a n is ju d g e d b y h is . A d irty - to w n ; m e a n s d i r t y inhabitants. _ ' H No Fairs Without Fakirs. -• ?,v ’ T - • • I A f a i r w ith o u t, f a k i r s w o u ld b e 2 i ik e H a m le t w ith H a m l e t le f t o u t W e liavfe th e a n n o u n c e m e n t t h a t H M rs . V a n d e r b ilt h a s e x c l u d e d tlie -2 g a m b lin g - o u t f i t s ' a n d d o u b tf u l s h o w s . A s im ila r a n n o u n c e m e n t h a s b e e n m a d e e a c h y e a r , b u t t h e “ M id w a y " .lia s b e e n a b o u t t h e s a m e f o r 2 5 .y e a r s , - T h e S t a t e E a i r w ill lie - g r e a t in s p ite o f th e f a k ir s , \ b n t d o n ’t a n y o n e - f o r o n e m o m e n t t h i n k t h a t f a k ir s w ill'h o t . b e 't h e r e — t h e y w ill. — C a t a w b a N e w s E n t e r p r is e . Hdme For Recuperation. “ I t h o u g h I s a w .y b u r f a t h e r o n t h e s t r e e t th is : m o r n i n g , ‘J o h n n y .’? iiI g u e s s y d u : d id ; s i r . ’’ iiH o m e f r o m v a c a tio n s o s o o q , is lie ? ” , iiN o , s i r ; o n ly .h o m e f o r , a . l i ttl e r e s t. H e g o e s b a c k d a y . a f t e r t o . m o rro W ;’ ’— B o s to n T r a n s c r i p t . Boys Headquarters s To Let. W e n o tic e d t h e o t h e r d a y t h a t , a c e r ta in r e a l e s t a t e f ir m w a s a d v e r t is in g f o r - a g o o d l a w y e r W e k n o w o f .o n e b u t h a v e n 't a n s w e r e d th e a d v e r tis e m e n t'- -yfet-. T h e g o o d l a w y e r iS d e a d ly —S n e e d v ille N e w s . - ^Penalty of a Kiss. T h e c ity j u d g e o f L i ttle R o c k / A r k ’, w a s r e c e n tly w a ite d o n b y a e o m p a n y o f r e f o r m e r s a rid a k s to r e s ig n h is o ffice b e c a u s e h e w a s s e e n k is s in g a p r e t t y w o m a n ip a p u b lic p a r k . T h e c ity j u d g e a s s u r e th e s e r e f o r m e r s t h a t th ey i -w e re to o l a t e - w ith th e i r p r o t e s t ; - t h a t h is r e s ig n a tio n w a s a l- u U 2 h e s u p p o s e d i t w o u ld . b e a c c e p te d jn d iie c o u r s e . I t is c o m in g to a r a t h e r p re ^ tv p a s s in L i ttle R o c k t h a t a p u b lic o ffic ia l c a n ’t a c c o m m o d a te a p r o t ty w o m a n w h o w a n t’s to b e k is s e d w ith o u t lo s in g h is jo b . W e t a k e i t t h a t i f th is p r e t t y w o m a n h a d b e e n th e j u d g e ’s w if e t h a t th e o ffe n s e to th e m o ra l s e n s e o f th o s e r e f o r m e r w o u ld h a v e b e e n th e s a m e . A n y w a y , w h e n a p r e t t y w o m a n d e s ir e d a k is s i t a p p e a r s t h a t s h e o u g h t to h a v e it— i f n o t in a p a r k , th e n s o m e w h e r e e ls e — C h a tta n o o g o . T im e s ,; Heiiry Ford Plans to Make Jobs. H e n ry F o r d / i n a n in te r v ie w p u b lis h b y th e W a ll S t r e e t J o u r n a l, N Y . S e p te m b e r 29th . d e c la r e d t h a t h e iri te n d e d to e m p lo y h is v a s t w e a k in in d u s tr y . to p r o v id e jo b s f o r th o u s a n d s o f a d d itio n a l m e n a n d to in c re a s e th e w e a lth o f th e c o u n tr y b y a la r g e p r o d u c iio n . “ T h e R o c k e fe lle r.:a n d C a r n e g ie d is tr ib u tio n s a r e a l l r i g h t ,” h e s a id , “ b u t I d o n ’t b e lie v e in th a t m e th o d . ‘‘Uncle” Joe Hits Long, Long Trail. U n c le J o e C a n n o n d u g in to th e c e d a r c h e s t a t W a s h in g to n C ity , S e p t 30, f o r s o m e w o o le n th in g s h e w ill w e a r th is w e e k w h e n h e h its tb e s a m e tr a il w e s tw a r d to Illin o is t h a t h e a n d h is p a r e n ls b r o k e 83 y e a r s a - g o in e r iiig r a tin g f r o m t h e h ills o f N o r th C a r o lin a . ■ T h e e a r ly v o y a g e w e s tw a r d w a s m a d e in a n o id p r a ir i e s e h o o o n e r. o u t o f th e b a c k o f w h ic h U n c le J o e , th e n b a r e ly f o u r y e a r s o ld , w a tc h e d t.He s h if tin g s c e n e ry a n d d r e a m e d : E v e n n o w h e r e m e m b e r s , th e n ig h ts h e p la y e d a r o u n d th e c a m p f ir e , th e h a r d s h ip s a n d th e s t a r s t h a t p e c k e d d o w n a t h im a s h e s le p t T h e r e w a s s o m e th in g t h a t r e s e m b le d a t e a r in th e v e te r a n ’s e y e s a s h e re c a lle d h is e a r lie s t re c o lle c tio n s ' ..f t h a l t r y i n g t r i p , b u t th e y s p a r k le d a s h e ;lfiik e d o f h is c o m iiig t n p .o v e r th e s a m e o ld p ik e — th is tim e in a n a u to m o b ile , “ A f ie h M a r c n .4 . p e x t, I w ill m a k e m y la s t j >nru'ey h o m e w a r d a s a m e m b e r o f th e H o u s e .’ ’ s a :d U n c le J o e “ d o th e tr i p b y in t o r , d e la y e d arid d e la y e d , w ill b e m a d e a t (h is tim e a n d o n e v e r v f o o t o f th e r o a d m v h e a r t w ill b e a t w ith h a p p in e s s a s th ih k o f th e m a n y , h o n o rs t h a t h a v e c o m e m y w a y . I h a v e d e c id e d I h a d . b e t t e r g o n o w , f o r M a rc h is a lo n g w a y o ff a n d I a m g r o w in g .o ld T h e r a d io n e v e r w ill ta k e t h e p la c e - o f t h e p a r t y - l i n e te le p h o n e f o r - g o s s ip , b e c a u s e n o b o d y c a r e s who listens in ua tlie radio * Blnht-P ostnrtV ^ SuvtCfeAw We carry the most complete line of BOYS’ CLOTHING, HAT^ andvBURNISHINGS in this p^irt 6f Nofih Carolina. R easonable and good. Ify o u can’t com e ju st w rite us. J T ^Suitsw if e 2 para^ at $5 .9 5 and up. itit it 2 it. a it FOLLOW THE ARROW 15th and Liberty Sts, Wmston-SaIemJ N O T IC E ! I will meet the taxpayers of Davie Coun'iy at the follow ing times and places for the purpose of collecting 1922 Inxes CALAtiALN TOWNSHIP. C. C, SMOOT'S STORE, Oct. 18 R A STROUD’S STORE. Oct. 18 SI L GODBEY'S STORE, at Giunty Line. Oct. 18 T M SMITH’S STORE. OcL 18 M E GLASSCOCK S STORE. Oct. 18 8 a m to 10 a m 10:30 a m to 12 m 12:30 anno 1:30 p m 2 p m to 4 p m 4:30 p m to 5:30 p m CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. STONESTREET’S STORE. OcL 19 -N K STANLEY’S STORE, Oct. 19 - -T-G LAKEY’S STORE. Oct. 19 - -B F MOORE S HOUSE. Oct. 19 - - FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP. COOX’S STORE Oct. 20 - --J H POTT’S STOwE. Oct 20 . - -J A SOFLEY’S STORE. Oct. 20 - - - -GRADY TAYLOR'S STORE. Oct. 20 ,G H GRAHAM’S STORE, Oct. 21 -' . . - FULTON TOW NSHIP. A.M FOSTER’S STORE. Oct. 26 ‘ - 1 - / ’ SHADYiGROVETOWNSHIP. D D BENNETT’S STORE, OcL 27 - ‘ ' ’•J H.R0BER1S0P4S STORE.Oct 27 //-T B R BAILEY S STORE. Oct. 28 , . .- - JERUSAtESi TOWNSHIP. S T FOSTER'S. STORE, tj»v I ‘ ' -COQLEEMEE DRUG STORE1-NaW l V_ . . . ■ ‘i« p c |i§ y ic ^ •. COURT HOiJSE'' "7; / •. Jf-i; • • ‘ AIiofNovember This round.is made1 far’the convenience of the tax payer and all persons now due taxes four 1922, are urged to meet me.at the above times and places and settle same. There will be \% discount allowed on-all taxes for 1922 paid in Octoberand Novemberl..... GEORGE F. WINECOFF, Sheriff Davie County. This October 4,1922.1 9am to Ilam 11:3to a m to I p m 1:31) P m to 3 p m 3 p m to 5 p m 9 a m to 12 m 12 m to 1:30 D m 2 p m to 3 p m 3 p m to 5:30 p m 10 a m to 4 p m 10 a m to 4 p 10 9 a m to 11 a m Uam to 4pm10 a m to 4 p m 9 a m to IO a m 10:30 a m to 8 p m I 1,*4 I > A I ' ii 1 I iHt .-I Ui I Hl SI! ' Im s S i J- * | V B■"if.-. i.:ys , mWk I* .C -4' -:ft ii: M i?-; O-^r' - ""r■— V.i.'.:= '---V^ : .V .' HflEOXVIE RECORfl, MOCKSVtLLfi, N. C. OCTOBER 2 5. m i -'.-WiV-- J l BTfl fr-.^V^-^V.gl lttg^»l UlJ JJg^-^rTT^^ " § p Say Bayer f . I . * # : U i i f ^$s&* ^4k i * §^ r i i -J1 * wmI ,-Stiii.? If M > To tlie person who suggests/the best name for the new sub-division of the C. A. Clement property. This properly is destined to develop into a high class residence section and we desire that it have an ap propriate name, and the person who thinks of the best name will be given a pres ?nt of $25. Write out the name that you think will be the most suitable and put it in a sealed envelope and bring it to the sale on OCTOBER 28th, at 10:30 & m. The name that is selected by the judges will be announced at the close of the sale, but all names must be handed to the Auctioneer before the sale is, started. No }' names will fee received after the sale starts. ~ Saturday, Oct. 28 th, 10:30 a. m. FREE BARBECUE served on the grounds. BANDCONCERT C A. CLEMENT, Owner. P.;D. LEONARD & CO., : : Selling Agents IliUiillIml THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- Tillfir NJ C;, as Second-class Mul matter. March S. 190S. SUBSCRIPTION SATES: ONE YEAR. JK ADVANCE ;V - $100 SXX MONTHS; IN ADVANCE - S 59 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVAIfCE S 25 POLITIC AL ADVERTISING REPUBLICAN eOUHTTT TICKET. Representative: T A Y I v b R i F z B A I I J i Y . ^ ; Sheriff: .... GEORGE F. WINECOFF..s. Glerk Superior Court: WILBURN F. STONESTREEiT. Registerbt-Deeds:- - *:;r. JOHN S.: BANiEI,. .. . Tfeasurer: JOIJN L- HOIfTON. . •-W ' , .'Coroner;’= ."Wf DENNYvFOSTER. . - Surveyor: ; . • • • • - M v G 1 I J A M E S . : - ^ County Commissioners: W. ERNEST BOYLES . ' ;5". ' G. H^SRAKAM: “I-'/; . fV- J. F. SATLEDGE. Some of Hie Democrats in Mocks- villi are boasting that the sore-head Republicans are going to help them elect their ticket-this fall. Repub licans, how do-you like to be call ed sore heads by your old enemies? t-. of the tax ^!school purooses is on the education of tlie'child fM&.-if* Da^e coknty, we wbiififl lik© P^6 r. our D^aocratic friends’to tell ’ Xjs what becomes of' the other 4 7 -per cent, /. . We are pondering, what Govern ; ^r-Cameron Morrison is thinking of "the Democratic party in Davie county. The Governor is opposed to the Democrats fusing with the Radicals and having ..tjbeir names on the ticket with good Democrats. How the mighty have tallen, The Davie county Republicans are not going to vote for a fusion ticket this fall. In the distant past some of those astute politicians tried the fusion business but found that it had been vaccinated a'nd wouldn't take. The candidate for Clerk of Court on the Democratic ticket was asked by a member of Ijames X Roads to contribute towards buying a lamp for the church but he refused to give a penny to this worthy cause. No comment nesessary. Does thecandidate for the legis lature on the Democratic ticket favor cutting the salaries of the State ofiBcers, and will lie vote for such a measure if elected to the legislature? Let others remain ,quiet while Mr. Hendricks answers. Politics is warming up in Davie. There are Ithree candidates for the Legislature, and two of them are going to be defeated.. We know which, two, but for fear of offend ing some of the brethren we will riot tell until the 8th day of Novemr ber. A .man signing himself a Re publican, says he was in' session with a large number of Republicans from all parts of the county, when the Democratic or Citizens ticket was nominated. It the gentleman calls 1 7 Republicans from less than half the precincts in the county a large number from all parts of the county, then he is telling thetruth. Which remiuds Us of Mr. Qeorge Walker’s Democratic majority that he has figured put-in tlie various precincts. Frorti an article in the Greens boro News of Oct. 1 8th we are Jed to believe that this country is. still safe, snd that the Republicans are going to elect a larger number of United States Senators this year than they did two years ago. Let the good work go forward. Next Saturday thi registration books will close. If you have come of age since thfelast, election, ifyou have: moved from one township in to another or have mpved into Davie from some other t^unty. you ;had better have yotir na&e’pjir on the books of you cannot vote. The Democmts are hoWHng a- bout high salaries. Th^.ybters of Davie cointy are well aWare of the fact that die Democratic county sujJerintendent of schools is getting a higher salary tluin aiiy Republi can county officer in Davie. The Democrats can deduce the salary of. Ithecounty superintendent' at any time they see fit, but it seems that they don’t see fit.’ It all'depends on whose ox Is gored. Our DemocraAic -brethren are criticising some of tlie Republican candidates for, haying' contributed some money to help purchase a lamp for tlie Bapdst church at Ijames X Roads. v Fornearly thirty years The Record editor has been Connectedi with’ a political paper and in all these years this is the first time that we ■ have ever known a great political party to stoop so low as to criticise -any man or set of men. for. helping in a worrhy cause. If this is the only issue, our Demo cratic friends can scare up it is time that all honest metHn the county would open their.eyes and help to elect the Republican ticket. When the Davie county commis sioners built the new court house in 1 9 0 9 the contract called for a fire proof building. In about five-years the building caught on fire from de fective wiring, it is thought, and the upper story of the building was badly damaged. At that time Hon T. B. Bailey was the county’s at torney, and C. G. Bailey was chair man of the board of commissioners. B. F. Stonestreet and Dr. J. M. Cain were the other cominissioijfers. Three of these men qu? of the four are now dead, biit our good*Demo- cratic friends do not want them to rest in peace. They ate. actually -condemning them at this IaJe day for- letting the court house get burned -without having any insur ance. Live issues of the day are not what the Pemocrats are look ing for. ' v:' ■ Farmmgton News. Republicans are not going to be fooled by therDemocrats this fall, The WomanIess Wedding was given Satiuday night at the Mocksville court honse to a large andience. Several char acters were impersonated by Mocksville gentlemen, which made tbe play more in teresting to lie audience. The Farming ton folks wish to express their sincere appreciation to MocksviUe for their grac ious hospitality and-the appreciative an-’ dience their “AU Star” actors. | The V. L S. gave a very interesting im promptu program last Friday night at the auditorium. Devotions were given by Mrs Ward. Piano solo; Elizabeth Graham. •‘How to Improve Our Society,” Grey John-; son. Recitation, Lillian Janes. Solo, j Bryaa Ward. Stunt. KeUy James. Coa-1 cert Reading Henry Furchcs and Nelle I Johnson. Piano Solo, Elva Williams. Closing song by Society, after which the young folks enjoyed games. An interesting program is being arrang ed for the Hallow'een Social to be held at the school aaditorium next Saturday eve,, beginning at seven o’clock. FoUowiiig the program refreshments wiU be sold, the profits to be used to apply on payment of che new school piano. Hallowe’en stunts will be provided for the fan of the young folks. Vo admission will be charged and everybody is invited, r Oe Scaday afternoon, Oct. 29th, at the school auditorium will be hfeld a Commun ity Sing Everybody is invited to come and Selp us make a joyful noise. There will be several numbers of special music also. The singing will begin at~2:30 p. m. Mrs. Emma Stimpson, of Clemmons has been -visiting Mrs. Needham and family for the past ten days.. Mr, Zeb Smith, of High Point, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Cordefia Smti. ' ■ Mr. Fred Sheetz and family and Mrs. Wm. Ffoelich and little sons, of Winston, were guests at Keenen Krest Sunday. Dr; and Mrs. PhiUips wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith. Mr. T. H. Redmon attended ihe .M. E. Conference at Monrce as lay delegate for Farmington church. Mr Ben SmiULbas: Been sick . for the past two weefisbutis much better at this wiitiog. Mrs. Eddy Peiry Sloan, of Greensboro, was biiried at Fumington cemetery Wed nesday aftemotyf. The funeral was con ducted by Rev. Virgil Swaimr of Winston, at the M. E- church. Mrs. SIoan was for merly a resident of Farinington. On last Tuesday afternoon about 25 la dies of the viUage called oa Mrs. Need ham and gave her-a surprise shower. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with con versation and music and delightful san- wichea, cake -add hot cocoa were served. The Farmingtcin Epworth Leaguegavea program Sunday night a r the Methodist cbsrcfa that wes-a ricfiTtreat, to a and appreciative congregation. Tbe first part of the program was a trial of the Thief -Procraatination." The following witnesses. Misses Elizabeth Babnson and Laura Ward and Mt. Ralph James, Mrs. Leu Brock and Mrs. Burr Brock all gave very forceful evidence-against tbe defend ant. and Mr. BurrBnickactiog as Judge, declared tbe Thief guilty of stealing many valuable opportunities. Ten young ladies dramatized the parable of the Ten Vir gins. AU were in Oriential costumes and it was a 'very impressive service. The closing number was the beautiful song. “Too Late,” which was effectively sun; by Misses Liura Ward and Eiva Williams Mess. Hugh Brock and Zeb Smith. ‘Everyman, woman and politician in Davie county is given a warm in vitation to. come to Mocksville nest Saturday, Oct. aSth, and hear Hon. Ike Meekins, of Blizabeth City. CoL Meekins is one of the best ora tors in North Carolina, and a large crowd will be here to hear him. He will speak at CooIeemee on Sat urday evening* Oct. 2 8th, at 7 :3c o’clock. Bsptisf Chorch Organized. jA Baptist church was - organized at Smith Grove Sunday evening. The organizing council was com posed of Revs. W. B. Waff and H. T. Penry, Deacons J. P. Green, L- G. Horn, Jake Douthit, John Hend rix and W. B.* Angell, of the Mocksville and Yadkin Valley churches. The -organization was completed with r6 charter members- The new church called Rev. C. R Johnson, oJLthis city as their pastor. The Gtizeus Ticket the Voice of the People. I notice‘the old Ring is casting reflections on the Republicans on the Citizens. ticket, telling the voters they are traitors, and dupes of a Democratic triek. I want to say I am a 100 per cent Republican in good standing in my party (or was before I refused to do the Ring’s bidding.) ..I believe in Republican principle* which stand for majority rule but am eteriially a- Kainstany clique or ring that putsj party ahead of"'the welfare of ouri county. I am against' anything that smacks of fraud and whose object is to deceive the people, be it a vicious principle or an active personality. Por this reason I come' out as a free man and a Republican voter and endorse the Citizen ticket with all the enthusiasm there is in me, with h u n d r e d s o f o th e r good Rf>pnM’3fs I w h o w a n t to s e e th e C o u rt Hasss j c le a n . • _ T h e R in g : te lls y o u th a t th e Cirt=E ti c k e t w a s g o tte n o u t by th? Pesc- . c r a t s a n d a h a n d f u l o f Rrpufricsr.;. | h e n c e i t w a 3 a D e m o c ra tic trick In r e p ly I w a n t to s a y to th e R?pnM> c a n v o te r s t h a t th is is cam ralp c a m o u fla g e , in te n d e d o nly to decern, b u t t h e v o te r s a r e th in k in g for th a - s e lv e s th is y e a r . .I w a s in s e s sio n w ith a Iarsrenan:; b e r o f R e p u b lic a n s fro m all parts of f h e c o u n ty , a n d a s g o o d R epublics; « s a r e in t h e c o u n ty , w ho named iis r.ic k e t a n d h e a r d th em ^sprS - h e ir m n t e m p t a n d d ifc u s t for tia i t t l e R in g in M n c k sv ire taw i? m e d th e R e p u b lic a n tifk rt ter ■rears w ith o u t ^ re g a rd tn rniciew1, •c o n o m y o r t h e w ish es o f thepeoo^ W e h a v e s e e n a n e n g in e e r e®nIota a t a s a la r y o f $2300 OO a year. M a j u s t a s f f fic ie n t D a v iec o u n tv K H w ould h a v e d o n e th e fa m e work i a l f t h e s a la r y . W e h a v e s?en tsi&’ 'a ie e d , s a la r ie s ra is e d an d debts p!>" u p o n th e c o u n ty fro m y e a r to 5In tiI t h e c o m in g g e n e ra tio n will nc» ;iv e to s e e th e e n d . T h e very t h a t t b e C itiz e n s T ic k e t is ai® 1* s u c h h ig h h a n d e d e x t r a c t s m a k e s i t u n p o p u la r w ith the &■■ *> m d i t s fo llo w e rs W e h av e ?een ■<=• S a u c h e r y a n d la w le ssn ess run rss- - ia n t in s o m e s e c tio n s o f cur cobb . sv h e re p e o p le w e re a rra 'ii to go c h u r c h a t n i g h t f o r fe a r ot W*-? r u n o v e r. I c a ll o n th e s™ > j •>f th e c o u n ty to b e a r rue ,!llt ; i u r b o y s s a f e u n d e r niv.^ent Jac» 1 la w e n fo rc e m e n t? S hall w e g* ■ a n d r a is e u p o u r b u y s under u - c o n d itio n s , e n c o u r a tin f 13 • .. n e s s a n d d is re g a r d f 0 r a - o r ity ? O r w ill w e v o te ,o r th- z e n s tic k e t a n d c 'f a n o a t the ■ b u n c h a n d s a y b y o u r v otes tna ^ la w s o f o u r la n d m u s t be re s p -1 a n d e n fo rc e d ! . j g T h e C itiz e n s tic k e t wi.. a lr e a d y w o n — so le ts h av e a P • i t ; d o n ’t s ta n d b a c k an d r.u- j th e n a f t e r th e v ic to ry " 'f '1'!.*/**hut II atier liic ,for the Citizens nc >t. »• ( work for it, then go honiu W: c conscience of duty n->no a* ■ • can tnen "^htfuUydaj^ ^ Political Adi e:t so:.”.er£- tha rt>3 COUGH !■»! f FORTHEREtJEir^ Coi^is. colds.WW SSBScfiSjN' -SOLO EVERYWHERE J U nless yon see G package or on tabl( ting the genuine j = scribed by physici£ je a rs and proved Colds . Toothache E arache N euralgia Accept. “B ayer only. Eacli unbroi proper directions, twelve tab lets cos gists also sell bo Asperin is the tr M anufacture of M Salicy iicacid.—Ad c^ l Not “W as th e ' civy garter snake?” “C h! PicKed i tore on its hub Louisville C ouriej 35c“Danden Hair—Encj Delighi So cents bays j .t any drug stoi tioa of this delig find a particie c; hair. Besides, < life, vigor, brigi1 abundance.—Ad- Pj n' C o sto sn e r— T j n>r coufrh.” I C lark — " W h a t 4 - Open ChiIf “Califori Evea a sick kste of “Carifc JjfUe tongue is!» Is listless, cros' or has colic, | cleanse the Uvf hours yon car ^orccshIy it ! . ,.cn Poison, so! we bowels, an- fnJ ch ild a saL ' -Iillioas of B- F,S Syrun” h£;-. sPooafnl tcda- ®°rrow. Ask V ^-aliforaia Fl1 rectIong fop b: ages printed, racst say "cn-1 aaJMtationTii ' I Z*** no J -ion r.eedn'j. ir!rL “I hold \ c c r i a ct : " " S m * S5T T n - .- ,., 00025348485323232323235348020148532353234823235323532348235348534823532323532353 6999999999999999999999992999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999896999999990999999999999999999999 235348015323482301482323532353232348230148235348234848234848232301482301482348482301532301532323534823484823535353485353483023534823235348235348484853482353482391482353482323534823534848234848232348482353015323 57299999999999999999999915 :ents | f o i h e r g-ood R e p u b 'ic a rs j Ito see the C o u r t H u u sef ; ie lla y o u t h a t th e C it’zens jr f itte n o u t h y th e P e no- h a n d f u l o f R ep u b lica n s. f is a D e m o c r a tic tr ic k In ! : i t t.r> s=ay to th e R epuhli- t h a t t h is is c am p aig n >, in te n d e d o n ly tn deceive, * e r s a r e th in k in p : f o r them - y e a r . s p fs io n w ith a larcrc iium - u h lic a n s f r o m a ii p a rts of j . a n d a s c o o d R ep u b lica n s j je c o u n ty , w h o n a m e d this j Jic! h e a r d th e m f-xpress I ‘m p t a n d d is tr u s t fo r rhe j in M n c k s v ille w h o have a R e p u b lic a n tic k e t fo r j o u t r e p a n l to r-fliciencr, | ir th e w is h e s o f th e people, i s e e n a n e n g in e e r em ploved v o f $2800 UO a y e a r , w hen rJ ic ie n t D a v ie c o u n ty m en e dr,'tie th e F a m a w o rk for la rv . W e h a v e s e e n taxes a rii-s r a is e d a n d d e b ts piled c o u n ty f r o m y e a r to y ear :o m irig g e n e r a t io n will not , t h e e n d . T h e v e ry fa c t C itiz e n s T i c k e t is a g ain st h h a n d e d e x tra v a g a n c e u n p o p u la r w ith th e Kij1S lo w e r s W e h a v e seen a n d la w le s s n e s s r u n rani" m e s e c tio n s o f o u r county ip le w e r e a f r a id to ffo. n iir h t f o r f e a r o f being I c a ll o n th e jro o d w nt^ * " t h i n l y to b e a r m e n u t Ar,, ia fo u n d e r p r e s e n t lack 1 :e m e n t? S liaH w e u p o u r b o y s u n d e r I. * e n c o u r a y i n t' law less id d is r e g a r d J o r a u th r w ill w e v o te f o r th e t a n d e 'e a n o u t th e ' j s a y b y o u r v o te s th a t tn pi- la n d m u s t b e respected ijtizens ticket will If on—so lets have a P fstand back and not j |r the victory ls.w?nY."lt go Ihe Citizens lie :<-t, .e fit, then ro homfi ue of duty done and >• | r i 2 h l t T E w S J u M K - itical A d 'e . - t ;s e i n e n ^ _ i l E I W l ’S BUGH “ E o K ® S S ' THE DAVEB RECOBD,MOCKSVILLE, N. C A s p i n n gay “Bayer” and Insistl Iftiless yon see the name “Bayer” on oaekage or on tablets you are not get ting t,le i,l’nulne saJrer Product prescribed >»>’ physicians over twenty-two Jligrs ;iiid proved safe by millions for Colds Headache ToothacIie Lumbago Earache Kheumatlsm Keuralgia Pain, PaIn Acwpt "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” cnly. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Haudy boxes' of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. isperin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of SIonoacetieacidester of Salicylicadd.—Advertisement. Not Scared. "Was (lie'city girl steered of the garter snake?” •'I’li • Picked it up and gave a lec ture on its habitat and species.”— Louisville Courier-Jonmal. FOOLISH TO LET HflIRJALL OUT 35c“Danderine” Saves Your Hair—Ends Dandruff! Delightful Tonic 35 cents buys a bottle of "Danderin** •t any drug store. After one applica tion of this delightful tonic you cannot Bnd a particle of dancfruff or a falling hair. Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color abundance.—Advertisement. Pint or Quart?Customer—Td like something tor my cough.” Absent-Minded Dcrag Clerk—“What sine, slrT MOTHER! Open Child’s Bowels with “California Hg Syrup” is PERK MIE BlIlEDIODEIin BELIEVED BY CITY OFFICIAL* TO EE THE WORK OF A PYROM ANI AC. OEiIO DBE HOSTLY CIIUEh James O'Donnell, Mechanic’s Helper Credited With Having Saved Nearly a Score. Evea a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup.” If the IUtle tongue is coated, or If yonr child Is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, °r has colic, give a teiispoonful to cleanse the liver and bowels. Si a few hoars you con see for yourself -how thoroughly it works all the constipa tion poison, sour bile and waste out-of bowels, and you have a well, play- ™ child again. Millions of mothers kefep “California £ Syrup” handy. They know a tea- 6Poonfni today saves a sick child to- ®J>rrow. Ask your druggist for genuine California Fig Syrup,” which has di- tSctIoiis for babies and children of all aSes printed on bottle. Mother ! Ton roast say "California” or you' inajr get an lmlIation tig syrup.—Advertisement. •I . , Monopoly.‘ take no .stock In him.” .. elt-i . npCfln’t try,” snapped his best• “I hold an H1P shares." CONDENSED NEWS FROH THE OLD NORTH STATE SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST.TO CAROLINIAN8. **««. Jfcw m*ny fcOttles Ot other VerraI- gIwir Wh1 on® bOttle of Dr. PeerytB "Dead onl* «»Mt 'urelJr “ a promptly T . It ,r-» n»i. c,nt* an<1 U It fall*.we ntuai, P “ rl « - **>» Y°T* C,«* Modest worth usually falls to Sl- attention. New Torfc—Fifteen persons most oi them children, lost their lives is a fire, believed by city officials to be the work of a pyromaniae. The flames swept with murderous suddenness from cellar to attic of a five-story brick tenement at Lexingtoh avenue and IlOth street in the thickly populated East Side. The blaze apparently started in a baby carriage under the stairs in the lower hall'under almost identical cir cumstances as' the recent incendiary fire in an upper west side apartment house which resulted in seven deaths. So quickly did the flames shoot through the building'that a number-of the dead were found in bed burned or suffocated without the slightest opportunity to escape. Nathan Silver and his four children were among the victims. 'Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Matilsky and Sidney and Catherine Sugarman, brother and sister of Mrs. Matilsky, also perished. City Marsha! Joseph Lazarus, while on his way home, saw smoke issuing from the hallway of the building. He ran to the next corner and turned in the alarm. When he returned the whole building, the ground floor of which is occupied by stores, was a mass of flames and exit by the stair ways was cut off. Most of the persons on the second floor succeeded in maS? ing their way down the fire escapes, bnt those on the upper floors had tc battle through smoke and flames poor ing out of the windows. Several tenants perched on upper story windows threatened to jump, but were prevailed upon “by firemen to remain nntll. ladders could be raised. One aged woman, M ts. Mary Inglass, disregarded the warning and leaped from the fourth floor, receiving inju ries wbich caused IieT death. Wiiile the firemen were nt work on the second floor anti preparing to fight their way to the one above, the third floor collapsed, bnt not “before a warn ing roar Iiad sent the .firemen its safe ty. Nearly a. -score of persons -owe .theft lives to 17-year-oia James O'Donnell a -mechanic's !helper, who was eating at a restaurant in the vicinity when he lieard a woman cry for help. Run ning to the street lie -saw the woman leaning -out of the window on the sec ond 1Soor -of the burning tenement with two smaH -children by her side. The iroung man 'clambered on the sill of .-a store window., Sttmped -and caught a swinging sign and pulled himsell ttp to ttbe window. He led the three frightened tenants 'down -the fire es cape to the street and then raced back and -rescued 'the woman’s 18- months’-old "baby, ■ who-.was-asleep in a crib. Iiater Ire -went ito the roof oi an adjoining ’building <amd ’by throw- Ing a board over the alley ispace made it possible for & -number of ^tenants *who ha/d been .cut oil from escape on the Tcof, to cross in safety. Industry Shows Bra fla'hw- Kew Tortc- — !Developments <ot ;the past week in Industry and finance are encouraging in many respects. Wholesale and retail activity in -par ticular increased perceptibly, Hieing partly stimulated by 'the cooler weather. Continued strength in prices tot farm products, Jiowever1 wershadow- edfor the moment other Unsqrtant in dustrial factors. Although cotton growers &®*e ;S0lfl the staple heavily, excellent ftiying by the foreign ami domestic traSe has 'given Sie market Uie .needed support. A tardy awakening of-spinners to the fact that a real shortage may EaVs to be faced later, it is pointed out 1« responsible for mhch of the present ac tive demand. Cotton futures at 23 cents a pound or better are selling a* the-Wghest levels since the beginning of drastic deflation in '1920. The ef fect in the South is already apparent. prevailing grain prices also con, trast sharply with the recent low lev- els and with prices of a year ago -While fears'of a war in the near easl gave the market Its first impetus, con 'tlnued strength since the smoothins out of the difficulties in that situation Indicate a healthy statistical position Bepqrts of shortage abroad have bees an important factor In the market ol late. , ___ Decrease In Automohile Output. Washington. — A-marked decrea'st In the production of bo-i. passengei automobiles and trucks in Septembei is shown by figures received by th« census bureau and ms.de P“hJio the department of commerce. The out. £ Of passenger cars n . 186.662 with 249,225 in August The September output is the l°»est , March but was considered S £ £*£££■ >»,i« for that month having been IM,- cars and 13,6« truck. Mebane.-—Mebane led the state this past month in tobacco averages, the price for the Weed being $31.S5. Quite a lot of . the golden weed is being han dled, both by co-ops and the other houses. Wadesboro^—Anson county has more money on deposit in the .lacal banks by three-quarters of a million dollars tlgan it had last year, according to a recent investigation; also about 4,000 haleB of cotton in the warehouses. Charlotte.—Charles Kimbrellr -who operates a store near York Bridge over the Catawba river, is in jail here charged with the killing of John Skid more, a foreman connected with the Mecklenburg highway commission. Washington.—A $300,000 bond issue to build and equip ,new schools was carried here at a special election,.-by 120 majority. The action places Washington in the front rank of the Carolina citice in the matter of edu-, cational ptygross. [ Wilmington.—Faust Beaumont, the Frenchman . Who committed snidde inthe Richmond, Virginia, jail, by hang ing himself with his underclothes, was : wanted in Wilmington to answer a i charge of hou^ebre^kiqg. I Rutherfordton. — Among the inter1 ; eating professional papers on the pro- I gram at the Ninth District Medical ' Society, held at Morganton, was one 1 on “Radium,” by Dr. D. T. Murphy, ra dium expert of the Rutherford hospital of Rutherfordton, who attended the. medical meet. Charlotte. —.Rev. “Billy” Sunday, whose coming to this city to conduct services early next year, was recently announced, will not be in Charlotte be fore 1924, according to an announce ment. * A misunderstanding as to dates was said to be responsible tor the change. Greensboro. — The North Carolina Hospital association will hold its an nual convention at Wilson on. Novem ber 3, according to announcement made by Dr. John A. Williams, of this city, president of the organization. An interesting program has been pre pared. Salisbury.—Douglas Dunham, young Salisbury wliite man, who was shot by prohibition enforcement Officer H. H. Cheatham, while Cheatham and sev eral other federal officers were in the act-of-serving papers on him and Jakc Brown -at the latter’s place on the out skirts of the city,, died in a local hospltaX Hickory.—Caught under his automo bile, Theodore Khoney, well known garage owner, residing eight miles south of Hickory, was killed by stran gulation. The front wheel ran over his neck and the rear wheel was rest ing on it -when persons at. a corn husk ing, which he had attended, found him. Snow HllU—Rev. V. L. Jenkins, a prominent evangelist, and LeonaTd Saxon, baritone, pupil of the American baritone, Oscar Seftgle, of New York, have opened a union revival campalgil in this city that is attracting the at tention of people who have not been In church for years. New Bern.—J. D. Williams, sheriff of Craven county;'announced that he had brought his total illicit whiskey stills captnred dring his twenty months In office up to a total of 141. The last plant seized by Sheriff Wil liams was a 60-gallon copper outfit ta ken in the woods three miles west of Harlowe, and with it . 1,300 gallons of 1>eer ready to “run” was destroyed.Goldsboro—The exact date the monument of Charles B. Aycoek, educa tional governor of North Carolina, will be -unveiled, will be decided at Ral eigh Tiy Josephus' Daniels, R. D.'W. ■Connor, P. M. Pearsall, - Nathan CBerry and George C.- Royall1 mem- Rocky Mount.—The Atlantic Coast Iiiae Railroad company is to spend' over $13;000,000 for new equipment vdA improvements to its property, ac cording to announcement made by local officials of the company. Charlotte--O.' B.' Wilkins, aged 60, formerly president of a bank at York, S. C-, but for Qie paBt ‘two years a resident of this eity, died at a hos pital here as the result of an .over dose of poison) according to attend- ing physicians, bers of the committee.Goldsboro.—-Lee Perry, local dairyman, did not kill his fine Jersey cow to eave the 'expense of calling a veter inarian "when the animal :became choked by a potato while grazing. On the contrary, Mr. Perry, according to his statement, sent for a veterinary surgeon immediately after he found the valuable cow choked and when all efforts to remove the potato prov ed of no avail, the animal was killed on the advice of the veterlnahian to relieve her suffering.Durham/—The Alumni Association of TWnity La* School at a" banquet held ' here - -launched' a campaign ' for $25,000 to complete the $100 000 goal for a new law building on th^ Trlnity campus, bade possible through the re cent gift of $75,000 made by James B. Duke, for this purpose.Henderson--TJudge J. Lloyd Horton declined to lighten the, sentence im posed recently during the criminal court upon H. M. Lewis, convicted with’ W. G. Padrlck on a charge oi conspirtcy to defraud insurance com panies In the illegal disposition 6( a* j automobile. . - . Has Never Felt Better in AU Her Life Thousand* of frail, nervous people and convalescents everywhere have testified to the remarkable power of TanIac in bringing back their health, strength, and working- efficiency. It seems to quickly invigorate the con stitution and. is a powerful foe of weakness. Mrs. Mary Choklat, 1415 K. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calit, says: •Before I took Tanlac, I was so weak I had to be helped from one room to another. My nerves were shattered and my digestion so poor I was almost afraid to eat anything, bnt now I am in perfect health and will always be grateful to Tanlac.” . There is not a single portion of the body that is not benefited by the helpful action of Tanlac. It enables the stomach to turn the food Into healthy blood, bone and muscle, purifies the system end helps yon back to normal weight. Get a bottle today at any good drugslst.—Advertisement. A Hint to the Hens.Abbie, the little girl of the family, was seated at the breakfast table one morning. As usual eggs were served. Esther'she was'not hungry or-she had grown tired of the bill of fare, for very earnestly and soberly she re marked :. “I do wish liens would lay some thing besides eggs.” — ProgressiveGrocer. e m i z e lourWAUS Do your decorating with the nationally accepted wall tint In beautiful nature colon—artistic, sanitary, economical, and durable. J U l h M a B B I n s t e a d o f K a I s o m m e o r W a U P a p e r m m ~ — - ^ J m a (PILLIOMIC SO L O SO YEARS-A FINE GENERAL TONIC I n s u r e s F r e s h C h a r m t o O B d S h a w l s PUTWAM FADELESS DYES—dyes or tints as you wish It Is foolish to strive with what we New friends anil old enemies are not cannot avoid. above suspicion. IO Cants WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many years druggists have Wretched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, Uver and bladder medi- eine. It is a physician’s prescription. Swamp-Boot is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. ""Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Hoot and start treatment at once. However, If you wish first to test this great preparartion send ten cents to Dr. Xilmer & Co., ,Binghamton, N. Y., for a KftTnpli* bottle. When writing be sure and mentinn this paper.—Advertisement. AND THEY GET AWAY WITH IT Truly, the Female of the Species Is More Fortunate Than the Inferior Male. Two cases in Judge Chteebro's court. first, the graceless male arrested for speeding after having imbibed tvko glass.' j f claret,'$250 or .180 days in jail- 'Second the graceful maiden who drove her limousine into a man, failed to stop and render assistance, bumped Into a cab and hit a flivver. And all without a drop of eiaret. Ten ^ays in jail—suspended. The graceless Jnale might have done a lot of damage, of course, but actually his guilt was confined to “reckless driving.” The graceful- female did d<* a lot of damage. But, of -eouree, she never meant to, and she couldn't help it, and she was nervous, and there were tears In her eyes instead of claret on'her breath, so tliere you are! Votes for women. Tlie ladies, bless ’em:—Los Angeles Times. Important to MathersExamine carefuliy every bottle of CASTOR1A. Hiat famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 tears. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria COPPER ALWAYS IN DEMAND Durability of the Metal Has Made It Almost Indispensable forVariety of Purposes. The many uses of copper may be Imagined from the size of the output. It is said that if the United States were to cease producing, either all the trolley cars or all the armies of the world would cease operating, for out side of Michigan and Montana there is not enough copper in existence to sup ply both. In the building trade copper is in great demand on account of its dura bility. At first glance the amount Cf copper seems to be negligible in comparison with iron -and steel. It is used for such things as roofing, flashings, cornices, gutters, drain pipes, leaders and ventilators. Tliese are nearly all copper in the large office buildings. In the AVoolwortli building, in New York, which is today the world’s tallest sky scraper, there is approximately a mil lion pounds of copper used for roof ings, elevators and interior decoration. Ar HtraJwm* wTtip^ntTitmin t ch*aNmanwwwiaaty catch wor>ta: It-WhCN-Hew to Trrpanc Batter trss* tmytgMjseioti x h>w*ct eMt. 73 ymi NEWYORKvNaY Suspenders and Garters Uaequslled for Oonteit mad !on Wear. Oao Y«*r'* Liwting Stxetcb QoanateeilTkoasaadiW two and (ht«» w utvar. Bospeadez^ lBe. Omnon. ifiog - dealM'sfor “OT WAr OSAccept BOBbetItstHi Nu-Way Strtch Siwpeader Co. DeptE 5310 Adrian, Mich. Hospital Transported Pick-a-Back. Dr. A. L. Piper, who for five years has conducted a 'grass hut hospital among the Alunda tribes of Africa, re cently bought a large stock of medicines, test tubes and laboratory equip ment in America. These must be conveyed on the backs of natives for t7 days, under a scorching sun. before reaching their destination.—Scientific American. ,Never laugh when a boy takes yon into his confidence. .It’s like pulling teeth for him to do It. Bright idea. An Kvnnsville young man, whenever out of the city, instead of writing to hi.< best girl, sends her every few days a l>os of candy. She is delighted with nis plan and boasts of It to her g,rl friends, who straightway hint to tlieir admirers to do the same.One of the admirers went to tl.o first-named young man on his return from one of these trips and niiide com plaint of this habit of his. “The other girls are expecting us fellows to do ir. too,” he said. “We can’t see why you do it. It's expensive and—” “Yes.” admitted the candy sender, “It Is expensive, bnt it's mighty safe. Candy could never tell tales in. a breach-of-promiso suit"—Indianapo lis News. ' Divided Work. “floes your wife drive the car?" “Oh. no-. I'lii the driver. She’s the director. ’—New Turk Sun. bevera QB r < K e ° ^ SLEEPLESS nights and daytime irritation, when caused by coffee drinking, often require a call on the grocer to avoid a later‘call on the doctor. Postum, instead of coffee, has brought restful nights and brighter days for thousands of people—together with complete satisfaction to taSte. You will enjoy the full, rich flavor and aroma of Postum, and nerves will be free from any possibility of 'irritatioii from coffee’s drug, caffeine. You can begin the test today with an order to your grocer. Postum comes In two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the. addition of boiling .water. Postum Cereal (in packages, for those who prefer to make the drink While the meal is being prepared)madeby boiling fully 20 minutes. Postum for Health TkereiS a Reason » Had* by Postum Ctnal Ca, Ine4 Battle Cndrl Mich. D:+:.:74+:$+^C THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. W L D O U G L A S »5 $6*74*8 SHOES Mare actually demanded year after year by mure people than any other shoe in the world BECAUSE -workmanship they *re un« equaled. Protection against unreason*Able profits Ib guaranteed by the price stamped on every pair.Tear* of satisfactory service have givea them confidence hi the shoes and In the pro- teotiou afforded by the W.L. Douglas Trade Mark. V.L.DOUGLAS I?.” ' Into All of our HO stores At _______ Xaetorj host. Wedotaot make ene cent of profit until the "-0 J r* -*O P #» •hoes are eold to you. It Ie end Porlrtdt it Jht best Aeewe shoe Trad* Mark «n the world. It stands jor tHs Aiohat standard tiTffualitv at the ‘—at possible cost.__name and price is worth dollars for yon to remember that when yon buy shoos at our stores IOTPAYOfflLT 09EPB0FIT. Ho matter wh ereyou Ure shoe dealers can supply you with W.L. Douglas shoes.Tbeycost so more in San Frandseothan they do in New England.________________ f O M P A PF our |7 and Ifi KiilfirahliOTtfcUfi IU ljirA R fi shoes withany tp* twfrcectiAt #10 or flfi shoes made. TO MSRCtIASTS: If no dealer in mour town Handies * — ~ ■¥P. L Douglas shoes, wrtl# to* ProHdoni _day for exclusive rights to W*L.'J>ouaUs* ShoaCa* Handle this Quick SeUinfft ~----•- ----- W.L. Douglas name font*»vcr has.10 Spark direct a r w lWan, Nom smoked by a million men who love a superior cigarette # 0. S. DESTROYER FLOTILLA ARRIVES AT CONSTANTINOPLE Constantinople. — The American destroyer flotilla which sailed from Noifolk October 2 to protect Ameri- -con Interests in the Near Bast, ar- , rived here under, command of Capt. ■ C. M. Tozer. The 12 ships steamed up at 8:00 ' o'clock in the morning, but owing to' the congestion at the Bosphorus ’ naval anchorage were unable to an- : chor together. Six of them, there- i fore, took up their station at the ! usual American anchorage at the foot of -Yildiz-Palace hill, while the others continued on their course, were reviewed .by Rear Admiral Bristol from' the Scorpion and an- ! chored off Beikos, five miles'above I the city. t- I Four hundred sailors had shore I leave and Constantinople was de- : lighted to find many old friends ; among them, as tour of the 12 de stroyers were here a few months ago. OWSLEY, OF TEXAS, -UNANIMOUS LY ELECTED NATIONAL COMMANDER. STOBMY SESSIONS IRE HElO Many Issues Are Tabled; Next Year's Convention Will be Held In - j San Francisco. I VA. METHODISTS URGE . ACTION TO STOP TURK ILLEOE A l KEY SMUGGLING IR EAT BRITAIN TAKES EXCEP TION TO SEIZURE* OF' SftIP BY OFFICIALS. New Orleans. — The American Le gion wound up a five-day convention here, unanimously elected Alvin M. ’ Owsley, of TexaB, as Its national com mander to succeed Hanford MacNlder of Iowa, who has served for the paBt I year, and heard a plea for interna- jtional action which", according to ItB sponsors, the wounded men of the in ter-allied veterans’ federation, would bring about world peace. Then, after the selection of vice-commanderB and a national chaplain. Uie convention was adjourned, and men and women trudged wearily, out of the hall and began making their way to railroad stations to catch trains back to their Norfolk, Va.—The Virginia Meth odist Conference adopted resolu tions urging the. United States'to take action tor the relief of Chris tians in Asia Minor suffering from atrocities fit the hands of the Turks. Sunday, January 21. was set aside as “Near Bast Relief Day/ except in cities and towns where a general observance has been ar ranged for some other day. . The resolutions review atroci ties practiced by the Turks, and Conclude. '“We urge the government of the United States with dignity to take whatever steps may- be necessary or possible to relieve the tragic conditions existing among the Christian people in Asia Minor." ASSOCIATION HOPES TO PROLONG THE EXPECTANCY OF LIFE. IN THE NEKT FIFU YEIHS iuestion Hinges Upon Whether the llolIle communities.It was the, legion’s greatest con-Emerald Was Using Own Boats to Reach Shore. cigarettes I 5 for I UC vention, everybody said, and the one which had accomplished most. After stormy sessions the legion Washington.—Seizure by prohibition !.reaffirmed its ^position as to(,the so- jjforcement. officials of the Canadian called soldier bonus—"adjusted com* ichooner Emerald off the New Jersey penSation” is the term the legion- toast, has been made the ground of naires prefer—criticised severely Bri- 'ormal protest by the British govern- godier General C. E. Sawyer, personal lie SHIP GOST $270,080 U. S. ARMY’S BIGGEST AND BEST, “BLIMP,” C-2, IS TOTALLY DESTROYED. Sevan of the Eight Men Aboard Are Injured When Gaa Bag is Torn; Explosion Occurs. San Antonio, Texas.—The giant-di rigible C-2, the United States army’s biggest and best “blimp,” was totally destroyed by fire as it was being ta ken from the hangar at Brooks' field here, Injuring seven of the eight men aboard. v The C-2 was partially clear of the hangar when a puff of wind dragged iIu tlie Previous 50. Association Fixes Extension of Twenty Years aa Its Goal at the Next Convention. K Cleveland, Ohio. — Efforts of the American Public Health Association ; to prolong the expectancy of life! which now prevails throughout the | United States at least 20 years within | the next 50 years, will be set as the goal of the association in a resolution j here. The resolution stated: “We. the I health officers of our communities, I are confident that there is nothlng^im- practicable or extravagant In the pro posal. we make, that many nations may attain such knowledge of the 'laws' of health appropriate to- each age and oc cupation to such climate and race,” that this may be accomplished. The resolution was passed “as a message to th epublic.” It was pointed out that within the [ last 75 years the average duration of I human life has been extended by not { less than 15 years in many of the great nations of the world and that “gains In length of life have been greater in the past twenty years than j Mrs. Nannie Ketley. W^eri1nsSon- ?y--nI have used Th Hbree’ajavonte.Prescription S ? ' Golden Medioal Discovery ^ yeura, and I cannotrecom* mend them too highly. Darm- 5 Period of middle Iixe the Pre*crii&f Bnd the Discovery were a wondertd help to me. No woman should SI to So without them at that IimeS Mrs. Nanme Kelley, 731 Jackson\ Yonr health is most important to yon. It a easily improved. If von suffer horn heat flasfies, dizzineL m any of the symptoms common' to women at the cfitical peripd in Ufe tost ask your nearest druggist for thri Prescripyon of Dr. Pierce’!, in , ^ or liquid form. Send 10 cents £ Dr. Pierce’s InvaUds Hotel, Bofiate N. Y., if yon wish a trial pkg. and urita for free, confidential medical advice/ - ■ . , . , _ ,, , _ _ , Iin if Kflr nilwU 4 DUIa vL Wlim Ul dgEoU I \nent, the contention being that the physician to the President; tabled;^ 0 . n1 the _ onjld> fol.j Theimprovementintheprospectof /^ssel was outside American jarisdic-, resolutions dealing with the Volstead ] lowe(j ^ two ^jier gusts of wind honS We is not only continuing but at Son. Pending detailed official advices' act> the ku klux klan and various mi-1 . three lianeine enva to TinlLaU accelerated rate, the resolutionjt-om the officers who made the soiz-.nor issues. It averred again that its!, _______ x, ,_’saM. MNnr fs ronarm In dnnlit ire, comment as to the probable atti- ’ Arot interest was the proper care for BCADTk IJi t % L R \ B O \ imKRKMOLA * Ia a medicated anon %t e neoo IlLttdota WufKlera tot the cun_plexi.iL I.. cove* tan,uoth*patches,plmpl«a,6csema,etc. A wt-rotef I Ml tace bleaeh- Mali 11.25. PRHR BOOKLET I OS* CL H. BCTWY CO-.Z9TS WIditMR Iwniw. CHl&XJSj ■u1 tie of the Washington government ,The disabled of the war. *es not available. ' I The convention was attended by the The only report received at pr<Jno!3e’ e^ ltement and emotional out- iibitlon enforcement, headquarters1™ .^ich those who have attend- uid the Emerald had been taken for fd stailar gatherings in the past have IIIeged liquor smuggling while in! 8^ n !j? fxpaJj iimmunic-atipn with shore from a mint beyond the three-mile limit. The But all In ail, the - "buddies” had loose, permitting the bag to swing: ^aid. Nor is there reason to doubt free add against the doors of the 1 that certainty of still further great hangar !additions to the expected span of life The bag was torn! and the inrush of; uiay be expected for those peoples air ignited the dirigible. An explosion'who read nright during the next »0 followed and almost immediately the: >‘ears-C-2’was consumed and the aircraft! “It Is the opinion of the Amaricsn was left a mass of smoking, tangled ■ IjUfiIlc Health association that therecks ge. | maximum life expectation is fHr from I The injured are. Major F. A. StranssJhavinS been attained even with no!a wonderfully good time, and feel that ■ wr 8Jjlia/ 8muvv uuic .xix.ii.. ,, , . -ay, ____} The lJljIticu arc. iuhjui p . aLiaiissyt — - - - - - - v — — Jiessage did not say specifically, it lJjjay ; commander; Sergeant A. D. Albrecht..further additions to our knowledge of!s understood that the Emerald’s own Jhe conVention will be held in San Iot1g1noor. Major Jo6n Mae D TqjompiIthe causes and means of preventing I , • . ■ , .1. - r r ,1 Tl t M SI in I a.maam a . !s°n, eighth corps area headquarters; disease.’Five national vice commando.s „— — _.o. a — i A single standard of medical quali- Edward J. Barrett, Sheboygan, Wis. Robert S. Blood, Concord, N. H. Chilc-s P. Plumer, Casper, Wyo. Earle Cocke,, Macon, Ga. ’ Wats on B. Miller, ( Washington, Captain Nelson Walker, aide to Gen-Ieral ,Tohn L. Hines; Garcia Normano1 ficntions .support of vivisection, Ben Baines, newsnaper reporter and heaIfh instruction in public schools ; Sergeant Harry BUls. Lieutenant 0,-and a standard public health course’ A. Anderson, pilot of the ill-fated ior medical schools were among the craft, escaped uninjured.questions on which the association m ats w ere plying betw een ship and ^ ranc--sco- shore. It w as assum ed a t the prohi-, ,. . . . . „ ) i'tion enforcem ent bureau th a t such jw ere eiected as follow s: s as the case, how ever, and th a t th e j ship therefore fell w ithin the recent! Sovernm ent ruling as to operations b e -; f >nd A m erican territo rial w aters. j Tlie B ritish protest', w hich w as p re -'r. P ■ „ , , <->nted to th e state departm ent is un- i ' ’ -• t'inental. flight from R oss field. C alifor-' < R egarding vivisection, th e associa- l irstool to asse rt th a t the E m erald's I _ . ' ~ T ~ , nia, to L angley field, V irginia. T h at t on recorded Its' ‘conviction th a t ex- ioats w ere not in touch w ith shore and J f usJ ness in ®outh on Vpsjrade- a cross w ind w as not responsible for PerIm ents on living anim als have Ijat therefore no w arrant under the 1 ^ ashlnSton, D. C. Businesp m the t^ e 'gegtruction by fire of the dirigible Provetj of u tm ost service to p u b lic, i-m oanced policy of th e A m erican g av -' ®ol,^h ls flSajn on the upgrade, says {jut th a t th e accident w as due heaIth Jn the p ast and. th erefo re, to , t.-nm eut itself fo r-in terferen ce w ith F a,rfax H arrison- Preslfient of th e , prImaril5r to th e pnlling out ot Ol e IcivilIzatidn a n d J ire indispensabTe- to the C anadian craft. T here w as Both-J8 o uthera Ilallwa5r com panX- m h i s au* I fab ric of th e envelope w as the S tate-Ifllture proSre ss- ' A nother resolution, h g to indicate th a t’th e Statem ent nual rep o rt' w hlch has 3ust been m arteim ent m ade by M ajor Strauss;. Com- n rSes th e appointm ent of a com m itt- PARKER’S HAIR BALSAMRemoTefiDinora Il-StotsEairFalIIhJ Restores Color end B tttA r to Gray nod Faded Hsi COc. and •l.COat Rlscor Chetn.Hli9.rateh(»i;w,X,Y. The C-2 was on a return trans-con-1tooh a stand in resolutions adopted. HINDERCORNS RFtntJVt* Coma. CU-Iotueae ete.» stops nil palm ensures comfort to tto feet. SttLkee walkiac easv. by mail cr at Drue* gittiai Btseos Cbemlral Works, Patchwmo. 5. j TOO LAT Ihat the Emerald was seized eight public.Imander of the ship.tee of ten to "study the incidence Tx KStoiM PW Wladed feitlr to orlg- -—- color, don’t iiMH 1 , 1 J ^q-n.a Hair Color Ecitorer—Scfe aa w ater— upplr ltasd walcb reeslM. JU all seed drngxlate, Sfc.otdirect treat EEHK-BilS. C M * , Kapts1Tea. Ignorance Is tlie mother of super stition. fjiles off the coast would be disputed output o t t h e m i , l s I 'The'statement'made soon after’" 1* mortality of pneumonia- and led the diplomatic correspondence ap- nes has been 3teadily increasinB *ur-; the appointment of a board of inquiry means for the preVenOon- and: control fjrently turns upon the question as to ms 1,861 tew months, the report J3y Major Royee, commander- ‘ O fjo f this dJsease.” I hether the schooner was in touch continnes; “Au outstanding feature Brootoj.. fieId, to inTC8tigate the acci-! offipers eIecte* ihcIuded Dr. C. E : 'th shore through her own boats. ih a s been ^he operation of the cOtton’dent, was regarded by air service Of-1Devy- of Richmond; Vk.. president and is tb« first of its kind to'"111.1,8 haWjr contrast w^th Jhe fleers as significant in that it inferred ' 1* 1 '»»«« r- Dwi of Harvard, medicalJo IRw UrBL Ol HS KlUQ IO BfwtIrB vYrti-lan /iAffnn mBnnfflnfimtna’ ‘ . „ * _ _ .. onRisnT fMaenenw- S TU TTaitVlnlw aFirU^under the^adrntoistration^olicv*: stpihe'ritiden cotton manufacturing: ^ e" ^TnstructionTf the"fa'bric of'the scheo1 treasUier: A. TV. Hedrtcfc of mcmiUy '^announc^ of tonfitona IHW vas not up to standard. The j York, was re-elected executive “ Maibr str8US8 SRid wa3 secreta" Little Texas BabyiS Bowels Torsi to Pieces recently announced, of ^confining itrictly to the three-mile limit of ter- !^ne^cent o ^h e'Va,teed ^ p0BsibIy ^70'000- oriBinaiIy r-’torial waters except In the one cir- m in ft. ^ l cost tha BOVarnment W70.000. | 'Debt Funding is- Delayedt iumstance of a vessel beyond that d®lcmL 8tater were arthe whUe in Tha B6Tan men who were injured: Washington1-The fall of the LIoydCmlt but sending contraband ship-^ s8J p^ n^^ ^ reported to be George government gripped the at- fcthts ashore in her own boats. The srindles was only ^5“ Dnrine ttIt I n°l 3e?°"8’,y inlured-t Four ot ^em, tention of officials here,. Both govem- AmerIcan position in that regard is 3 on^ 7 1 1 e* ^ je>uffered broken Ibraes in umpiIng^from;mental and diptomatic: althou^; no di- held to rest on international prece- ™ , 1 5 SS D eithe carriage of Hie balloon after it;rect immediate effect of the change inkeld to iptomatonal ? M .hou» to toe 00W i had str»ch *• «* of the ffiant con-ItheBritishministry fUrtherthanlddi- Mrs. Myrtlce Mae Calvert, of R. F. C. No. 5, Wlnnsboro, Texas, uses a very common expression to explain the miserable condition of her little iilne-months-old Elsie, at the time 9he first gave her Teethtna. “But now, you would never know my baby had ever had a sick day,” she declared. “Teethina is '1Simply wonderful. Elsie began to get better right after taking it and she hasn’t Iiad a bit of trouble since. She M happy as can be, growing every day and eating like a little pig. I always keep Teethina on band because It’s the only, thing to use when a;baby is upset.” 'I Get Teethina at your druggist, -or send 30c to the Moffett Laboratories, , Columbus, Ga., for a regular size package and a free copy of the beau tiful and lnstnictive booklet called “Baby/—Advertisement. Good words cool, more than cold water. |8d w,thw45 ln 0the5J 8taJes; . 1!1 theiCrete hangar at BrooIcs field, which Itional delay to Hie British debt tond- 12 months ended ,uIy 31- i m - the:was built originally to- house the-lng negotiations was- expected to-be ap- UBced that the Emera d case does^ilis in the cotton prpdnclng states Romai ^rhlch. feII and burned at parent to relaUOns between the Unit- bv T^nrnmntnI« ewTth whtob Hampton Roads, Febriikry 2L »22. • |etf States and’ Great Brttetoi .plain by the promptness with which pares with a consumption of 2,17&,767.. TllA waa to make- a1 w, • ^^ ^ ,a protest was lodged with the state bales by tail's In other states. i -. . . - — i London1 cabinet crx9.s fa toll ^rtm entw F = g ° r th r AZ rt-. Stions for! “ jpaper reportera « * eight army OffI- ^ ff government^, toetodtog. , . . ^ s ; paper reporLers- ana eiguc army oni* ~ ** -Qcial report for the treasury set- the South= are reflected not only InJ -flra ftf hAadnuartm eighth eonsftanea * x.ting out the facts of the seizure, operating , statistics, but also in the j £r^ 1 *^th-conpu area understanding of what to ri.ead, de- Sbould that sustain the belief here record of new, mill construction. Dur-1 that the ship= was using her own Jjjg the. same 12 months, according) boats to shore when seized, pre- to the census bureau, reports thetj jumably the diplomatic phase of the there was a net Jncreaae ot 245,831 pendeil very Ihrgeter on the program made- by Premier Designate Bonar Law to bis attempt to form a new cabinet. The immediate result of the Give Notice to Nations Abroad. _ _ Washington. — AU American diphK Incident would-be closed and the sjfindieb to"southerii”milU and"a’net matlc an* consular offices abroad crisis.already felt to Washington is case be allowed by the British to go increase of only 79.627 spindles in,have heeI1 Iustructedbythe state de- the postponement of the coming toto legal determination. structlon or in prospect/ indicates a continuation of the. tendency shown Five Children Killed in Accident. Vicksburg,. Miss. — Five children, ranging.from;.10 to 14 years were kill- by these, figures. »d and 12 others, two of them probably j fatally hurt, were injured, when the I Bean Beetle Infests South, school truck in which they were re-1 Washington. mills In states outside of the SouthJpartjhent to Bfve the Wtoest publicity this country of the British debt ccm- A . survey of new mills under con- the opinion of Attomev General mission headed by Sir Robert Herne,lDaugherty, barring liquor- from the. chancellor of the exchequer in the American ships everywhere and from LIoyd George government. Sir Rob- foreign as well as American shlpB to. ert was to have sailed for the United American "territorial-waters.J States^ a week ago, accompanied by Death only a matter of s h o r t tim e. Don’t wait nntQ pains and ach es become incurable diseases. A v o id painful consequences by taking Th* world’s standard remedy for kidney, Bverl. bladder and uric add troubles—the National Remedy of Holland since 1675. Thieo sizes, all druggists, Tasfcfier Ae —— t-aU Mdaln sfarto-and XCCQpC CO imitation ______ Big Growth in Standards.In 1909 there were less than lea automobile standards; Iu 1921 there wwe more than 300 in actual- use hi automobile manufacturers.. ____ . In its message of Instruction the Montague Norman, director ot the 1 -------— ------ —. , . ,. Announcement was department transmitted a statement Bunk of England, but the cabinet crisis turning home fronv school near Bo- made by the department of agricul- on the subject by Secretary Mellon , Uraa then impending and departure Vina, was struck by’a freight train ture that the Mexican bean beetle, !of the'treasury, who has. jurisdiction j was delayed on that account. of the Alabama & Vicksburg railroad. | described as a rapidly increasing men-! over prohibition enforcement, setting ; - — , ace to food plants In the South, hasjforth not only that the general appli-j Slight Decline in Retail Food Costa, made its appearance In 24 counties of cation of the opinion is to become -ef-| - Washington.—Retail food costs tor southern states. - , j ’ jfective later, but ^calling attention,the average family during September, Infestations have been discovered also that in so tar as sale ot drinks: the department of labor reported, were SHE DYED A SWEATER, SKIRT AND CHILffSCOAT WITH “DIAMOND DYESw Each package of “Diamond Dye*’ ltnJ1' tains directions so simple- any' wmmara dye or tint her worn, shabby oressra. skirts, waists, coats, stockings,, swes-sm. coverings, draperies, hangings, evrry.-JJK- even if she has never dyea before. B. “Diamond Dyes”-no other kmd-tbfo perfect home dyeing is sure because 1 mond Dres are guaranteed not to «P» - fade, streak, or run. Tell yonr drafts- whether the material yon wish to <j. wool or silk, or whether it is hnen. c - •r mixed goods.—Advertisement. Tha Little Dipper. Tom (at bathing bearhl—' ,1:" caused that splash?” Jov "Db, s mere slip of a gtrt/ To Have a Clear Sweet Skin Toncb pimples, redness, roughness or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint ment, 'Ihen bathe tflth Cutlcura Soap and hot. water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cutlcnra Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.—Advertisement. Always Hopeful.“I tell you there Is no oil here.” “Well, If we don’t strike oil maybe we’ll strike ore.” U3V v Night M o rn in g s ' _ _ reepYbur EytesC loari - C le fc r H oaIV riyMn* Ztr Ir** EtJtCor* BoaX S n rta Co.CMcWxULt The dead are: Bertha Potter, 10.Annie Lee Potter,, 14. John Cunningham, 10. Two unidentified 'children. ' Gadi Gibson, driver of the truckin additional counties In Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee and North andand one of the school children are be-, South Carolina. .The insect is causing Ueved to be fatally injured.!heavy - damage In parts of\Alabama, The accident occurred within 100 Georgia, Tennespee and Kentucky, the yards of Hhe school house. Bandits Rob Post'office. Colonial Beach, Va--1Bandiis robbed the local postoffice. seeurlngitl.OOO in department reports. is. concerned, the ban is effective. approximately one ' per cent lower from October 7. than during August. The conclusion It is assured .that Mr. Mellon’s mes- j was based on reports ot prices gather- sage will be delivered at once to all! ed at retail markets in SI important foreign governments through the cities, representing nearly all sec- An&erican embassies and legations. Woman Convicted of Murder. Seale, Ala.—Mrs. Leila Humber was Negro Claims Many Wives. Payton, Ohio.—William L. Jones, 56; negro, who says he has no home, cash and stamps and wrecking the-1fold the police, they declared, that he her husband, L. F. Humber and sen- Bafe with a charge of high explosives, j Wae married to 40 women, none of I fenced to 11 years In the state penl- They made their escape In an auto- j whopi are dead or divorced, so far as' tentiary. by a jury In the circuit court, mobile which bore a Maryland license rhe knows. Jones, according , to his after deliberating 21 hours. Notice tag .and which was discovered, by■ sfory as related, by the. police; be-jwas given that-a motion ,for a new tions of the United States. Britain Shells Out Fifty'Miltton. Washingtom-A payment ot 650,000,- county officials near WiImont Landing gan his matrimonial career1 in 1890 on the Rappahannock river. , ’ Ufter serving as a mlnisterforseveral Dr. William L. Brent, who lives . years,. and continued * Untii a short above the postoffice, said he was'time ago when his fortieth wife was uwakcned by the explosion and went j acquired in' Chicago. downstairs but one of the bandits I Jones was arrested for attempting held him at-bay-with a pistol. , Ito pass a- 6200 -check. - " convicted of second degree murder ot 000 from the British government on account of interest on Great^Britain’s obligation to the U. S. was received here by the treasury through the New Yprk. federal reserve bank. A' second payment of approximately the same amount is expected, Novembertrial would be. filed immediately; Mrs. Humber claimed that her husband, a cotton merchant of Columbus, Ga., whose home was across the river in Alabama; was slain by accident, while they scuffled tor tho'.posseasion of a pistol. • CLLAN 15. The treasury announced that the money provides in part tor 6137,000,- 000 of interest which became dUe and payable on Liberty bonds and treas ury certificates. Sure ReliefFOR IMMGESTiOiJ 6 Bell-ans Hot water SureRel*®5 25*and 75* Packages,Everywhere. When Baby Frets — nothing that will Pve 11auicker relief than DR* THORNTON'S EASY TEETHER ___________’a specialist’s prescripd^; successfully used for 15 years- .^e0Iaca powder that children Iike-Iakea th of castor OiL Cootaino no opi .teoo .$tful drugs. Package; 25c, at your d^ ed, B ft fails to help, your money retu Io Kelley, jfl have aged IV reccnptioB and the, ’ isoovery fa, j-d I cannot recom* sgnly. Dnring Ui9 I ie the Preecriptioa : Vwere a wonderful pOman Bhould try^ Q at that time.”_ a , 731 Jackson St. 'inost important to Improved. If pshsa, dizziness, or I toius common to Sfical period in Iife 9 st draggist for this I J lelJe'!- in tablet Sena 10 cents to da Hotel, Bnfialo. s trial pkg. snd write ini medical advise. Vs^ I IfciVKRT BOX Icutcd snow *?hlbs PTTOm io complexion. Iiemures k*. eczema, eto. A wonder* ljJS, FRKB BOOKLET. frttch]g»» »wwm. CHlCJiao>1.». 3 I iaici BARKER'S VIR BALSAMDinaraS-FtopaHairFAlUeQ Ktoree Color and to Gray and Faded MbIinnd $1.00 at Pruttrista.Kciii. W fcs. TAtcbOffUO, H. Y '5 3 ^einoref Oorna, Citl* d. ensures comforS to fio . 1R<;. by mall or iA Dniff- crfcs* Fatchorne, N. T tter of short ^irne. pains and achea s diseases. Avoid nces by taking. 3MliiL rd rem edy for Kdbey*, ric a d d troubles—th«- AiSiif H olluid dneo 1696.. jggists. 4 u MaJaI Ca osetR-bea: I »o imitation. ill H in Standards. vcre If1Sa than- ts»’ ir<is; Iu 1621' there- IOO in actual' use by Fiieturers.. 'Sweater ,, CHILDS GOAT ‘DIAMOMBBYET •'Diamond X3yfl*,f g°®" simple- any woman can .Torn, shabby dresse*, i t, stookinge, Ew^tere, . IinnginKB.. everythin*, vpi- dved before. B ar , no other K n d -th” 1 - g ic sure- because Pi*" lJivranteed not to 6P?‘;utfH. Tell vonr dr»gg»t ml vo« wish to 03« I* - .thor it is linen, cotton: dvprtisemfint. tic Dip5W^ iing bench)—“W 111,1 ,ash V* .T ck -“Oh, a •I.“ IelieF IEOTOM Jg g q Bell-ams Hot water . SureReUef LaAMS'ackarfes. EvetywhsrS Iaby Freta vcrishness, eold, colic oeS irregularlties there M nothing th a t will give « quicker relief than DRi THORNTON S FASY TEETHER cpeciallafs prescr^ ° “j p i M T e . t h e ^ ^your money refunded 'T ' ThieyDo a Hundred Calories in About 9t EAT a box of little raisins when you feel hungry, lazy, tired or faint. In^ about. 9% seconds a hundred calories or more of energizing nutri ment will put you on your toes again. For . Little.. Sun-Maids are 15%‘ fruit sugar in practically 'predigested form—levulosc, the scientists call it. And levulose is real body fuel. * . Needing practically no digestion, it gets to work and revives you quick. Full of energy and iron—both good and good for you. Just try a box. Little Sun-Maids “Between-Meal” Raisins 5c Everywhere H a d Y o w r Iro n T o d a y ? f , o. b. Flint, Mich. 1923 SUPERIOR Chevrolet Utility. Coup^ This is the lowest-priced closed car ors the market with Fisher Body. It is bought extensively by fanners, concerns equipping fleets for salesmen, and is popular for professional and general use where a single scat and extra large rear compartment are desired QUALITY has been, still, further vimproyed by more artistic design-and added improvements. ECONOMY has been stiil farther increased by engi neering refinements and greatly broadened production and distribution facilities. * SERVICE is now offered on a flat rate basis by 10,000 dealers and service stations. PRICE remains the same, in spite of added equipment and more expensive construction, which have greatly increased value. Some distinctive features of the new line are: stream line body design with high hood and crowned, pani!lea fenders; vacuum feed and rear gasoline tank on all models; drum type head lamps with legal lenses. C tains open with doors of open models. Closed models h^e Fisher-Bodies «witlr plate glass Ternstedt regulated windows, straight side cord tires, sun visor, windshield wiper and dash light. Sedanette is equipped with auto trunk on rear. See these remarkable cars. Study the specifications. ■ PWccf Fi 0. B. Flint* Michtgttn SUPERIOR Two Passenger Roadster - - • - * SUPERIOR Five Passenger TourinB - * *SUPERIOR Two Passenger Utility Coupe - *SUPERIOR Four Passenger Sedanette - * - SUPERIOR Five Passenger Sedan ...................SUPERIOR Light Delivery ------ Nothing Compares With $510 521680850860510 HEVR i , for Economical Transportation Chevrolet Motor Company, MichiSaR DivMon o f O e n e r M Motor, W ra*0" World's largest Manufactweron-w^^^.an<j Sefv. Automobiles THereare 10,< W O ^ *£“^ P8rts ice Stations Throughout tl*el^ ^ J .ac]eauately coveriai DepotsWantedin all territory not adequacy . DEPENDABLE 1917 Prices Delco-Ught Price Reductions Now in Effect 6 YOU can now buy the most popular electric plant ever built,Delco*Light Model 866, for less than two years ago* Similar reductions Kave been made in other styles and sizesof Delco-Light. ^ At these low 1917 prices, you can now install Delco-Light for less than at any time within the past five years. And you can buy it on easy payments if desired. See the local Delco-Light dealer for the new price and terms on the Delco* Light plant best fitted to your needs* Made and Quaranteed By DELCO-LIGHT COMPANY, Dayton, Ohio Subsidiary of Qeneral Motors Corporation HOKfi C. FLYNT, Winston-Salem, N. C. LIGHT oo HGHT THE WAR UVErt “BUDDIES” AGAIN, THEY HOLD MANY REUNIONS IN NEW ORLEANS. MeNlder Reaffirms. Determination to Make -WeJfare- ofv DisahIedJH is Chief Business. departments took part, featured the afternoon’s set program, and boxing exhibitions drew the attention of many veterans. - The great navy planes from Pensa cola, here as a part of the naval pro gram flew over the city. New Orleans, La.—World war vet erans here to attend the . fourth an nual convention of ’ the- American, Legion laid aside the cares of busi ness to. Indulge in reunions — to be “buddies” again—verbally. They had heard their national com mander, Hanford MaeNide?, reaffirm at the first business session of the convention, the, determination of the legion' to make the 'welfare of the dis abled veterans its chief Interest. They also had listened to the report of their rehabilitation committee, which charged that the government’s.'hand ling of the disabled veterans, from the time the armistice, was signed down to the present, had been a se ries-of "tragic mistakes, policies, ali bis and blunders.” and heard a de fense by CoL C. R. Forbes, of the veterans’, bureau. The lighter side of .the meeting now appealed to them. ,They held no sessions during the afternoon, the veterans "spending the rest of the day and far into the night In Im- promptu reunions in^ the hptel , Iob- OtheTS journeyed to toe historic Jackson Square, -in the' heart of the French quarter, -where they, attend ed a fete in honor of the visiting bies, on the sidewalks, or wherever ;they met, as the strains of ^‘Mademoi selle from Armentiers” (the lady 5vho hadn’t been kissed for 50 years) drifted 'through the music of dozens of bands—-army, navy and civilian. The fun, however, was good na- ttired and orderly. .Various athletic events in which Legionnaires from the different state veterans. The delegates from Bel gium, France, Great Britain,,. Ru mania, I ta ly , Serbia-, and Czecho slovakia also- were guests- at the en tertainment held on the spot where Jackson 'mustferefl his •'■ forces' to.. fight; back the British when-he won the battle of New Orleans in 1815. Tne ‘‘buddies,” eager to give ex pression to their sentiments, repeat edly cheered the. bronze equestrian statue of “Old Hickory.” Regimental mascots of all de scriptions — dogs with war record?, and- mules, adopted for the occasion- —were: led through .the'streets by' the cheerfng veterans; . ; A. C. L. Spending Many Millions. Wilmington, N. C. — Contract for the double tracking of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad from Bennett, S. C., seven miles from' Charleston,' to Doctortown, Ga., has been awarded, it was announced at the general of fices of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail road company here. Contracts have been apportioned over ' four different sections as fo*-. lows: Benneit, S. C., to Aslsley Riv er, S .C.; Kidgeland, S. C., to Centra! Junction, Cte.; North Tower, Ga., to Burroughs, Ga-, and J’esup, Ga., to Doctortown, Ga. With the . completion- of this work, whichthe contract calls for May, 1921, 60 per cent of the Coast Line5s main line system between ' Richmond and Jacksonville will have been double tracked. Plans for the work call for the abo lition. of .all wooden trestles and bridges and the substitution of per manent structures. Pass tracks will be lengthened and ne.w ones added. Simultaneously with this announce ment comes another that a contract has been placed with’ the Tennessee Coal and-Iron company for 30,000 tons of ifio-pound steel rail, which will be used in the double tracking program. Work will be started at once. Plans to Send Mission to Europe. Havana, Cuba.—With the approval of the department of commerce and the president, a committee represent ing the leading commercial and indus trial organizations of Cuba is raising funds to finance the sending of a com mercial'mission to the countries of western Burope next spring to extol the merits of the island’s products and the culture of her citizens. Conferences will be held in Spain, Portugal, France, England, Belgium. Holland; Sweden and Italy. IRMenc Writer.$h« bite Edgar Saltm. a popul* soofe tnifty years ago. Is sat tft have. bees one of those unfottc ssies^nbo tat* a rejection aa personal IFhen anything of his was retnrnee- Ity the Atlaatic he insisted on res tons, find w&en T. B. Aidricb1 thcc editor, gav* them SaItns flew Into * temper. I An. jtafaimnatory. letter; f«W- him left AIdrieb undisturb&i. Be jmtled s* it, but never answered Itr- (ndianattofts Star. japan Burns Money.Tokyo.—Millions of yen are being fed to the Pines in the chief banking centers of'the empire. This is due to the government’s decision to re place the paper currency'put In cir culation during the war to preserve the silver. This fir 23,000,000 yen In 10 and 50 sen. note's have been de stroyed and before the end of March, 19S3, it is hoped that the whole issue of these notes, totaling 218,000,000 yen will have been reduced to cinders. Silver and nickel coins of 50 and 10 sen are being minted. Two Persons Die in Wreck. Rankin, Ills. — Two perons were killed and one seriously Injured when two trains;of the. Lake Erie &, West ern . railroad collided head-on here. *' The dead are Fred Reaves of Tip ton, Ind., fireman of one of the trains, and ..an unidentified transient known by the name of Brady. John Wakeley, also of Tipton, Ind., were injured. ' The trains were traveling light having, only engines. and • cabooses, when, an apparent, misunderstanding .of: orders caused the westbound train 'to crash into, the .eastbpund train. 8mafi, but Powerful. Cknny are not little animals. TlMf ate Uny plants, 'the smallest Ilviiif thlnfn Iauvwn-' Tbey are sometimes calleu bacteria or mlexobes. ToS Blight hare some idea at the size of S germ if yvu could take a grain of san4 and split it . into a million pieces. Ot course, some germs are larger than others, but the largest cannot be seal without the aid of a powerful micro* •cope. Folklore of High Importance: Inestimable value may be derived from the study of folklore In all it» branches, and principally from It# music and poetry. Where history relates deeds of extraordinary import forklore with its songs enables us t* analyze the elements that were re sponsible for them and uncovers the causes for these deeds. While his tory1 fleals with the outward action* of men, folklore deals with their thoughts.- A Poor Combination. A brief commencement story is told about tlie governor of Maine who, while addressing the students at Bow- doin college, said, “Tour spacious campus with its beautiful garbage of gre^n,” etc. Evidently he started to say “garment,” then switched off onto “herbage,” but the combination that resulted was hardly -a happy one. —Boston Transcript. Mustsred Out at 70. Three score yenrs and ten! It Is the scriptural statute of limitations. After that iiou owe no active duties; for you the strenuous life is over. You are a time-expired man. to use Kip ling's military phra?e: You have served your term, well or less well, and you are; "mustered out.—Mark Twain nn Iiis TOth birthday. — CauHI--Db Without Her. Jane's unde mis jnst marrted. and the rtiiki's mother nos attempting to explain to her that Ruth, the .voting bride, was iwi longer just Ruth, bat was now to lie called “Auntie Ruth.” The child was perplexed and seemed unable to grasp the change in family relationship. After a long pause she alghed and said; “Never rabid, moth er. I have eneugb aunties new. I don’t need her.** Aa KattileOT Saw It. Hotber (quoting neighbor’s clever laughter to arall child who has failed lamentably In a school examination) —“I can’t think how you can be so Stupid, Kathleen. Why, look at little aai^i.e.Ditniels^Sbe has passedyrith .honors.” Kathleen (weeping)—'1Y—ea, U—mummy, b—but you. seem t—to forget that M—m—marjorie Daniels has c—clever f)—p-^-parents.”—Lon don TIt-BIts. Gcs-ma Occupy Little' Space. MUIIou of germs (Sn exist In a drop of water without evan crowdlng.- Radium v’ Constant Demanifc New uses for the element radium ale being discovered almost daily. A eempuny was formed recently for the manufacture of luminous house number^ bedroom slipper buttons, theater- seat numbers, etc. Luminous fish bait and glowing eyes for toy dolls are al ready being turned out. Ji____________ Timber Uninjurni by Fire. Investigations made by the United States forest products laboratory indi cate that timlier rut from insect or fire-kilted trees is just as good for any structural purpose as that cnt from live trees of similar quality, providing the wood has not been subsequently in jured by decay or further insect st uck. I mitir ■V Legendary Island. The Island of Intr-Seven Cities was an imaginary island abounding in gold, the subject of one of the popular traditions current., in .the time of Ol- umbris.1 It ls said to have been colonized.by seven bishops who tied from the Moorish invaders of Spain and PortugaL Fam ous English Town. Stratford-on-Avon traces its history back 1.100. years. It is the birthplace of Shake~t*eare. and is a classic cen ter vL<>ited by CO.OOO people annnaily. Si*'t H f181 "*Up*1 *>; >.4 & h THE DAVIE EECOEDf MOCKSVILLE, N. O By Courtney Ryley Cooper Copjrlgbt by Little, Brown * Co. "$200,000!" SYNOPSlStAt Thornton Falr- chllii'a death his son Robert learns there has been a dark period In his father's life which for almost thir ty years has caused him suffering. The 'secret is hinted aft In a docu ment left by the elder Fairchild, which also Inforins Robert he' is now owner of a mining claim In Colorado, and advising him to see Henry Beamish, a lawyer. Beamish tells Robert Ills claim, a sliver mine. Ib at Olindl, thirty-eight miles from Denver. He also warns him against a certain man, "Squint" Rodaine, his father’s en emy. On the road to Ohadl from Denver Fairchild assists a girl, apparently in 'a frenzy of haste, to. change a tire on her auto. When Bhc has left, the sheriff and a posse appear, In puruslt of a bandit. Fairchild, bewildered,, misleads them as to the direction the girl had taken. At Ohadl Fairchild is warm ly greeted by "Mother” Howacd, boarding-house keeper, for his fath er's sake. From Mother Howard, Fairchild learns something .of the. mystery connected with' the disap pearance of Bissle"' Lnrqeii, his father's co-worker in the mine. -He meets the girl he had assisted, but she denies her Identity. , Slie is Anita Richmond, Judge Richmond's daughter. Visiting his claim Fair child is shadowed by a man he recognizes from descriptions as ''Suulnt'' Rodulne. Back In Ohadl, his father's old friend, H arry H ar kins, a Cornishman, summoned from England by Beamish to help Fairchild, halls him with Joy. The pair Hnd the mine flooded and have not sufficient funds to have It pumped dry. 1-ater In the day "Squint” Rodaine announces that he practically saw Harkins fall Into the tlooded mine, and evidently Is drowned. Harkins being a general favorite, the entire population turns out to clear the flooded mine. When the work is practically done, Harry appears, apparently surprised at the turmoil. It had been a shrewd trick on hlB part to get the mine pumped out without cost to him self or Fairchild, and the men take it as a good joke. Fairchild learns that Judge Richmond is dying, and that he and Anita arc In the power of the Rodnines. They begin, os partners, to work the mine. In their hearts both fear Larson was killed by Thornton Fairchild and his body buried by a cave-in which destroyed the mine. At the “Old Times Ball” Fairchild dances with Anita, to the discomfiture of Maur ice Rodaine, son of “Squint." sup posed to be engaged to the girl. A bandit holds up the dance and shoots a merrymaker. Maurice Ro daine claims he recognized the bandit as Harkins. The latter Is arrested. Fairchild Interferes to save Anita from the bullying of the two Rodalncs, and is mystified at Anita's apparent Ingratitude. Fairchild puts up the claim as bond, and secures H arry's release from Jail. They are offered *50,000 tor the claim, by an unknown party, but agree to disregard It. Clearing the mine, they come to where they fear to And Larsen's remains. A skeleton, In a mlner'B costume, which Harkins IdentIfleB as Larsen, Is there, and there seems little doubt that Thornton Felrchlld was a murderer. Fair child Informs the coroner of the discovery of the skeleton. At the ' Inquest "Crazy Isiura," castoff wife of “Squint" Rodaine, and an ac knowledged Imbecile,' gives damag ing testimony against Thornton Fairchild, The Jury returns a ver dict that Larsen came to his death at Thornton FaIrchIld1B hands. Anita's engagement to Maurice Ro daine is- announced. Fairchild is summoned to Denver to receive "important Information” about his mice. ' CHAPTER XIII—Continued. “I was hoping that I had mure than that.” "Ah, perhaps so. But I speak only from what I know,., There Is one per son who Is very anxious about your welfare;" “So?”. . . “Well, Isn't, there?" ■ Fuirchlld squared away from tbe> table. "Mr. Barnhnm,” cnme coldly; the in herent distrust, for the greasy,’ unin viting individual having - swerved to .the surface. “You, tvired me that-you Iiad some very Important news for me. Now that I’m here, your mission seems to ha wholly taken. URjIa draw ing from me any Information that. I happen to possess about myself.- Plain ly and frankly. I don’t like It, and I don't like you—and unless you can produce a great deal more than you have already. I’ll have to chalk up the expense to a piece of bad Judgment and go an about my business.” He started to .rise, and Barnham scrambled to his feet. “Please don’t," he begged, tlirustliig forth a fat hand, "please, please don't This is a very lmporfiiht matter. One —one has to be careful In, going about a thing as Important as this Is. The person Is In a very peculiar position." , - “But. I'm tired of the way you. beat around the bush. As I told you before, I don’t like' It—and Tm Just about at the point where I don’t care whgt. ip; formation you have!” Y‘" ’ .Iv-' "But just be patient n moment—Tm coming to It Suppose—”’ then he cupped his hands and stared htifd at the ceiling, ‘-‘Suppose that I told you that there-was some one Who was'will ing to see you through all your .troubles, .who had arrange,fl,everything,for yon, and all you Ifnd to do would be to say the word to tind yourself In the midst of comfort and riches?” Fairchild blinked In surprise at this and sank back into his chair. Finally lie laughed uneasily and puffed again on the dubious cigar. "I’d say,” came finally, "that there Isn't any such animal.” “But there Is. She has—” Then he stopped, as though to coyer the slip. Fatrchild leaned forward. ' “She?”Mr. Bnrnham gave the appearance of a very flustered man.“My tongue got away from me: I shouldn't have said It. I renlly shouldn't have said It. If she ever finds It out. It will mean trouble ,Jor me. But truly,” and he beamed, “you. are such a tough customer to deal with and so suspicious—no .offense meant, of course—that I really Was forced to It. I—feel sure she will forgive me.”“Whom do you mean by ‘she’?” . Mr. Barhhhm smiled in a knowing' manner. , . “You and I both know,” came his cryptic, answer. "She is your one great, gobd friend. She thinks a great deni of you, and you have done several things to cause that admiration. Now, Mr. Fairchild, coming to the point, suppose she should point a way out of your troubles? In the first place, you and your partner are In very great difficulties.”“Are we?” Fairchild said It sarcastically. , "Indeed you are, and there Is no need of nttemptlng-to conceal the fact. Your friend, whose name must remain a secret, does not love you—don’t ever think that—but—” Then he hesitated as though to watch the effect on Fairchild’s face. There was none; Robert had masked It. In time the words went on: “But she does think enough of you to want to make you happy. She has recently done a thing which gives her a great deal of power In one direction. In an other, she has connections who pos sess vast money powers and who are looking for- an opening here in the West. Now—” he made a church steeple out of his fingws and leaned back In his chair, staring vacuously at the celling, “if you will sny the word and do a thing which will relieve her of a great deal of embarrassment,. I am sure that she can so arrange things that life will be very easy for1 you henceforth.” "I’m becoming Interested." “In the first place, she Is engaged to be married to a very fine young man. You, of course, may say differently, and I do not know—I am only taking her word for it. But—If I understand it, your presence In Olmdi hits caused a few disagreements between them and—well, you know how willful and headstrong girls will be. I believe she has committed a few—er—indiscre tions with you.” “That’s a He I” Fairchild's temper got away from him and his fist banged on the table. "That’s a lie and you know it I” “Pardon me—er—pardon me I I made nse of a word . that can have many meanings, and'I am sure that In using it, I didn’t , place the same con struction that you did in hearing it. But let that pass. I apologize.- What I should have said was that, if you will pardon me, she used you, as young women will do, as a foil against -her fiance In a time of petty quarrel ing between them. Is that plainer?” • It was too plain to Fairchild. It hurt. But he nodded his head and tlie other man' went on. ■ “Now the thing has progressed to a place where you may be—well—what one might call the thorn In the side of their happiness. You are the •other man;’-us it were, to cause quar rels and that sort of thing. And she feels that she has not done rightly by you, and, through her friendship and a desire to see peace all around, tio lieves she can arrange! matters to suit all concerned. To be plain and blunt, Mr. Fairchild, you are not In an enviable- position. I said that I had information for you, and I’m go ing to give it. You are trying to work a mine. That, demands capital. You haven’t got. it and there is do way for you to procure it. Your partner now is accused of four crimes and will go to trial on them In the fgll. It is al most certain that he will be convicted on. at least one of the charges. That would mean that, ,the deeds to the mine must remain In jurisdiction of the court In lieu of a cash bond while the case goes to the Supreme court. Otherwise, you must yield- ovefl your partner to go. to Jail. In either event, the result would not be satisfactory For yourself, I dare say that a person whose father is supposed to have ..com mitted a murdei^-not that"I say he did it, understand—hardly could-establish' sufficient, standing to borrow the money to proceed on an undertak ing which requires capital. There- • fore,-I should say that yon were In . somewhat of a predicament. Now—” a long wait and then, "please take •this as only coming from a spokes man: My client is in a position to use her good offices to change the viewpoint of the man who Is the chief witness against your partner. She also Is In a position to nse those same good, qfflces ln another direction,' so that' there might' never he’ agtahfl jury Investigation of the finding of a certain body or Skdeton, or something of the kind, In your mine—which, if yon will remember, brought about- a very disagreeable situation. And through her very good connections In another way, she is able to relieve you of all your financial embarrassment and: procure for you from a cer tain Eastern syndicate, the members of which I am not at liberty to name, an offer of $200,000 for your mine. All that is necessary for you to do is to say the word.”Fairchild leaned forward.“And of course,” he said caustically, “the name of this mysterious feminine friend must be a secret?”. "Certainly. No ,mention of this transaction must be made to her di rectly,. or indirectly. Those ate my specific instructions.”“Do you want my answer now?” “At any time when you have given the matter sufficient thought.” “That’s been accomplished already. And there's no need of waiting. I want to thank you exceedingly for your of- .fer, and' to tell you—that you can go straight to h—11.1” ' And without looking back to see the result of his ultimatum, Fairchild rose, strode to the door, unlocked It,, nnd stamped down the hall. He had taken snap judgment, but in his heart, he felt that'he was right. Wliat was more, he was as sure as he was sure of life itself that Anita Richmond had not arranged the interview and did not even know of it. One streaking name was flitting through Fairchild’s brain and causing it to seethe with anger. CIeVerly concealed though the plan might have been, nicely ar ranged and carefully planted, to Rob ert Fairchild it all stood out plainly and clearly—the Rodalnesl And yet why? That one little word halted Fairchild as he left the eleva tor. Why? What did they know about the Blue Poppy mine, when neither he nor Harry had any idea of what the future might hold for them there? Tliat day in court Rodaine had said that the Blue Poppy mine wus a good property and that it was worth every cent of the value which had been placed on It. How did he know?. And why—? Suppose that It had been Anita Richmond after ail who had arranged this? It was logical In a way. Maurice Rodaine was the one man who could give direct evidence against Harry as the man who had held up the Old Times dance, and Anita now was en gaged to marry him. Judge Richmond had been a friend of Thornton Fair child ; could it have.been possible that this friendship k might have entailed the telling of secrets which had not been related to anyone else? The matter of the finding of the skeleton could be handled easily, Fairchild saw, through Maurice Rodaine. One word from him to his father could change the story of Crazy Laura and make it, on the second telling, only the maundering tale of an insane, herb-gathering woman. Anita conld have arranged ’ it, and Anita might have"arranged it; Yet,' why should she have gone through this procedure to reach him? Why had she not gone to Farrell with the proposition—to a man whom she knew Fairchild trust ed instead of to a greasy, hand-rub bing shyster? And besides— But the question was past answering now. Fairchild had made his decision, and he had told the lawyer • Barnham. 1 where to go. ,But one thing was certain: the Blne Poppy mine was worth money- Once before an offer had come, and now that he thought of it, Fairchild felt almost certain that it bad been from the same source. That was fqr fifty; thousand dollars. Why should the'value have, now-Jumped to four times Its original figures? It was more than the adventurer',could en compass; he sought to dismiss It all, went to a picture show, then; trudged back to his hotel and to sleep. . " ■ The next day found him still striv- to put the problem away from him hi hd outlined by Harry. A day after that, then the, puffing, Butting, narrow- gauged train took him again through Clear Creek canon and back to Ohadi. The station was strangely deserted. OiiIy the bawling bus man for the hotel, the station agent wrestling with a . trunk or two—that was all. .Fair child looked about him in surprise; then approached -the agent.'“What’s happened ?”“A ldt. From what I hear It’s a strike that's going to put Ohadl on the map again.” “Who made It?”“Don’t know. Some fellow came running down here an hour or so ago nnd said there’d been a tremendous strike made on the hill, and everybody beat it up there.” ' Fairchild went on, to turn into a de serted street,—a street where the doors of the stores had been left open and the owners gone. Everywhere it was the same; it was as if Ohadl sud denly had been struck by some catas trophe which had wiped out the whole population. Only now and then a hu man being appeared, a few persons left behind at the banks, but that was about all. Then from far away, up the street lending from Kentucky gulch, came the sound of cheering and shout ing. -Soon a crowd appeared, led by gesticulating, vociferous men, who veered suddenly into the Ohadi bank at the corner, leaving the multitude without for a moment, only to return, tlieir hands full of gold certificates, which they stuck Into tlieir hats, punched through their buttonholes, stuffed into their pockets, allowing them to hang half out, and even jammed down the collars of their rough shirts, making outstanding dec orations of currency about their necks. On they- came, closer—closer, and then Fairchild gritted his teeth. There were four of them leading the parade, -displaying the wealth that stood for the bonanza of the silver Strike they had just made, four men whose names were gall and wormwood to Robert Fairchild. Blindeye Bozeman and Taylor Bill were two Of them. The’ others were Squint and Maurice Rodaine! CHAPTER XIV Had it been any one else, Fairchild would have shouted for happiness and joined, the parade. As it was, he stood far to one side, a silent, grim figure, watching the miners and towns people passing before him, leaping about in their happiness, calling to him the news that be did not want to hear: • The Silver Queen had “hit.” The faith of Squint Rodaine, maintained through the years, had shown his perspicacity.. It • was there; he al ways had said It was there, and now the strike had been1 made at last, lead- silver ore, running as high as two hun dred dollars a ton. It meant every thing for Ohadi; it meant that mining would boom now, that soon the hills would be clustered with prospectors, and that the little town would blossom as a result of possessing one of the rich silver mines of the state. Fairchild felt cheap. He felt de feated. He felt small and mean not to be able to join the celebration. Squint and Mauqlce Rodaine possessed the Silver Queen; that they, of all persons, should be the fortunate ones .was bitter and hard to accept. Why should they, of every one In Ohadl, be the lucky men to find a silver bonanza, that they might flaunt It before him, that they might increase' their 'stand ing in the community, that they might raise themselves to a pedestal In the eyes of every one and thereby rally about them the whole town In any difficulty which might arise In the future?- It hurt. Fairchild, It sickened him. He' saw now that his enemies Lwere more powerful than" ever.. - And for a moment he almost wished that he had yielded down there In Denver, .that he had not given the ultimatum to the greasy Barnham, that he had ac cepted the offer made him—and gone oh, out of the fight forever. Anita! What would It mean to her? Already engaged, already havihg given her answer to Maurice Rodaine, this now would .be an added incentive for her to follow her promise. It would mean a possibility of further argument with her father, already too weak from illness to find the means of evading the insidious pleas of the two men who had taken ills money and made him virtually their slave. The future- looked black for Robert Fair child. Slowly he walked past the happy, shouting crowd and turned up Kentucky gulch toward' the Ill-fated Blue Poppy. ’ The tunnel opening lobked more for lorn than , ever When be sighted Tt, a bleak, staring, single -eye whict seembd 'to brood over Its own mlsfdr ihnes, a dead, hopeless thing, which never, had brought anything but dlsap- ' polntment. A choking came into Fair child’s throat.' He entered the tunne'l slowly, ploddingly; with lagging mus cles he hauled up the bucket which tqld of Harry's presence below, then slowly lowered himself into the re cesses of the s^iaft and to the drift IeadIng to the stope, where only, a few days before they bad' found thatVvhlteuedi hauntlng thlngywhich bad brought with it a new misfortune.- A Iigiit gieamed - ahead; Abd1-the sound of a single jack hammering on the end of a drill could be heard. Fairchild called and went forward, to find Harry, grimy and sweating, pounding away at a narrow streak of black for mation which centered In the top of the stope.“It’s the vein,” he announced, after he had greeted Fairchild, “and it don’t look like it’s going to amount to much!” “No?”Harry withdrew the drill from the hole he was making and mopped his forehead.“It ain’t a world-beater,” came dis consolately. “I doubt whether it’ll run more’n twenty dollars to the ton, the wye smelting prices ’ave gone up! And there ain’t much money In that. What ’appened in Denver?” "Another frame-up by the Rodaines to get the mine away from us. It was a lawyer; He stalled that the offer had been made to us by Miss Rich mond.”.“How much?” "Two hundred thousand dollars and us to get out of all the troubles we are in.”“And you took it, of course?”“I did not!” “No?” Harry mopped his forehead again. “Well, maybe you’re right Maybe you’re wrong; Bnt whatever you did—well, that’s Just the thing I would ’ave done. OnlJr—” and Harry was staring lugubriously at the vein above 111m, “it’s going to take us a long time to get two hundred thousand dollars out of things the w/e they stand now.” "But we’re going to keep at It, Harry, sink' or swim.” “You know It!’’ “The RodaIries have hit—maybe ■ re can have some good luck too.” “The Rodaines?” Harry stared. * Tt what?” “Two hundred dollar a ton ore!” A long whistle. Then Harry, who had been balancing a single jack, pro- “I Did Not." paratory to going back to his work threw it aside and began to roll down his sleeveA “We’re going to. 'ave a look at It.” “A look? What good would It—?” “A cat can look at a king,” said Hnriy. “They can’t arrest us for go ing up there like everybody else.” “But to go there and ask them tv Ioolr at ■ tnelr riches—” “There ain’t no law against it I” He reached for his carbide lamp, hooked to a small chink of the bang ing wall, and then pulled his hat over his bulging forehead. Carefully he attempted to smooth his straying niua- tpche, and failing, as always, gave up the Job. “I'd be 'appy, Just to look at it," he announced. “Come on. Let’s forget ’oo they are and just be lookers-on.” Fairchild, agreed .against his wilL Out of the shaft they went and on up the hill to where the townspeople again were gathering about the open ing of the Silver Queen. A few were going In. Fairchild and ’Arry joined them. V , A long walk, stooping'most of the way, as the progress was made through the narrow, low-roofed tun nel;, then a slight, raise which traveled for a fair distance at-an easy grade— at'last to stop; and there before them, jammed between the rock, was the strike, a great heavy streaking vein, nearly six feet wide, in which the ore stuck forth In tremendous, chunks, embedded in a black background. Harry eyed It studiously, “You can see the silver sticking out!” be announced at last. 'It’s won derful-even if the Rodaines did do It Come on, Boy, let's us get out of ’ere. I'll be getting the blind staggers If I stay much longer." Fairchild - accompanied him word lessly. It was as though Fate had played a deliberate trick, that it might laugh at him. And as he walked along, he wondered more than ever about the mysterious telegram and the mysterious conversation of the greasy Barnham In Denver. “Harry, this vein doesn't look like much, but if you’re game, I'm game." ! (TO BE CONTINUED.) MagnifIedTrtfles.' Trifles that ;amount to little are'-Oo frequently magnified and those which really should receive attention are lg* nored. This Is because too many mse and women.lack ability/ properly to. es timate the vqlue of things. Ability 14 appraise la at a premium nowaday* DOES LAUNDRY WORK m HOUSEWORK ISO Surprised to Find Her- self Feeling So Well Taunton1Mass.-'T u s e d tohavo to m y back and le g s so b ad ly , w ith S g ! .................. tro u b les th a t WomE sometimes have that ^ o cto r ordired m s ta y m bed a I ta id n t do m e much good, so one day after a friend w h o to o k Lydia R P m k h am s Vegeta- b le Com pound for a b o u t th e same troubles I had, I thought-----------------------— J I w ould tr v it al** I fiiid t h a t I c a n w o rk in th e laundry all th ro u g h th e tim e a n d do m y housework to o . X a s tm o n t h I w a s so surprised at m y s e lf to b e u p a n d aro u n d and feeling s o g o o d w h ile b e fo re I u sed to feel com p le te ly life le ss. Ih a v e to ld s o m e o f th e g ir ls w h o work w ith m e an d hav* such tro u b le s to t r y L y d ia E .P in k h a m ’sVeee ta b le C o m p o u n d , a n d I te ll th em how it h a s h e lp e d m e . Y o u c a n u se m y testi m o n ia l f o r th e g o o d o f o th ers, ’ —lir a Blanche Silvia, 69G r a n tS t, T aunton M ass. ^ I t ’s th e s a m e s to ry — one frien d telHne a n o th e r o f th e v a lu e o f L y d ia £ Pink- . h a m ’s V e g e ta b le C om pound. m e u m a t i s m ! lagging pains cease when congestion u relieved Remember: most of the pain and inflammation of rheumatism comes from congestion. Startthe congested blood flowing freely and even chronic, nagging pains cease. Sloan's does just this— it penetrates without rubbing- straight to the congested spot It warms up, stimulates the circulation. It stops pain, brings quick, comforting relief. Many uses— all in one 35c bottle.Keei>Sloan's himdy. It allays pain of all aching muscles Relaxes and eases tired, aching backs. Ends neuralgia. HaltscoId In chest. Relieves all cases of. congestion. ^Sloan’s Uniment-fo/fcpain!^ HOW TO GET BACK THE “JOY OF LIFE” LIFE isn’t worth living if you’re so weak and run down you can hardly . drag yourself around.If the rich red blood, full of health and vigor, were pumping through your veins, the joy ot life would come back goon enough! Gude’s Pepto-Mangan has woikMthis magic for thousands— it will do the same for you. Take it for a short time and see how your health and . strength improve. Your druggist has it—liquid or tablets, as you prefer. G u d e 's P e p to -M a n I a nTonic and Blood Enncher OiUrcnYfesahter, biaria m every h b l ( ---------.T* -----ge, Ma*ak«fcaiic* BfanitwjIlWIllEElMllffi BffiffiOIBIffiEWAf — J0& WIHSUftft SVRUP Ife Iriufti aaJCfaiUnrt IUfriittf GrildT«n srow healthy and free from colic, diarrhoea, flatulency, constipation and other trouble If given it at teething time.Safe. pleasant-aWHnrs brings re markable sndgratifying results. A tA U ,Drmggiatt ELIX IR BABBK A GOOD TONlO And D rives M alaria Oat of the Sy*te» iiYour 4Bflbek* acta like magic; I nave given it to numerous people In my pansn who were suffering with chills, maianand fever. I recommend It to those who are sufferers and in need of a good Rev. S. Szymanowski, S t Stephen s churcn. Perth Amboy, N. J. Elixir Babek^ajj druggists or by Parcel P ost p re p a id , from Kloczeweki & Co.. Washington, D. LL S o r a E v e s Comfort Baby’s Skin WiA Cuticnra Soap And Fragrant Talcum Sm ?25c, W -IfMt 25 saJ SOttTsiCTBi 2Sfc Bsaiitlfiil Cloth Bollo Bhape 35cOriginal patterns, Plan" ,!J Sdh mb, Ala.currency,.Mrix McKay, Chandler Spring*---- W. N. U , CHARLOTTE, NO. «-»922. tA RGEST CIRCULATION EVER published IN local AND PER Cotton 23 74 2e P K icli, o f W ms in ton'n Saturday. F red C ro tts, ot w as a w eek -en d vis: G G - W a l k e r in t r j i to C h a r l o t t e T l y] is* D a is y H o l t l w ^ e k -e n d w i t h re la i in an . M rs. H . J . W a ilj rio u s iy ill a t t h e lie W S . W a l k e r , o n ] 0. T - W illia m s , < w;S in to w n last I a n d s w ith o ld Trie: W \ N T E D — O aT h .c X H S C H A I R H o n . W . C . H a n bo ro , w a s in to w n in g h a n d s w i t h f r ie S A . S m o o t , o f ( a d a v I o r tw o la s fa th e r, S . J . S m o o t q u ite ill. M r. a n d M r s . G M rs J . A - D a n ie l a stre e t s p e n t T h u r s d W in s to n -S a le m . P ro ! C a r l T a tu ii: y ille h ig h s c h o o l f: dav o r tw o l a s t w e e S la te P a ir a t R a l i e j W A N T E D — T o v o u r ic e d c o tto n . G R E E N 31 R , B . S te v e n s o S p a rk s le f t S a t u r d a w h ere M r. S p a r k s larg e tr a c t o f la n d . M iss L o u is e H a r : school f a c u lty , w a hom e a t E l k i n F n d the s e r io u s illn e s s o A u c tio n s a le o f d at m y h o m e n e a r S a lu rd a v N o v . 11 tl C L A M an y D a v ie fs W in s to n -S a le m la s t bacco. T h e p r ic e m ost o f th e g r o w e r : satisfied. 31 r. a n d M r s . R . K e n ie rs v ille , v is its p a re n ts o n R . 4 se w eek. M r. G r a v e last W e d n e s d a y . 0. L . H a r k e v , 0 m to w n o n e d a y I H a rk e y s a y s t h a t Ti on new lif e . A n 0 ta lk td o f f o r H a r m fu tu re. There were sevei ■u this section of th Hie week-end. Ne IjlItkeieral hurt. Nd careless drivin sPOiisihle. -'Ir. Samuel FIei rtd Llhs1 both of t d°1!. were unite Thursday afternoo Jev- H- T. Tenry r' pCiiry perform cerem ony. LIONET I0 I61 8U11 la n d s . T h e Mjl Fasl- 35 a c re ^ aL n in u u n loan Si P. v ’. U1J lere w ill b e a i Mr; sm T n g a t th e 0C ksvilIe o n S u n Ejfcif T-TCK-Lli . m ~ sinScrs will JiIit °ce?'Mon and t 'E 1S S . [ V h e re " i l l b e P l 6tha\ -1'1' Thllr Irk o ','3? P ' m - lS h t S a h ! 1'1 t > Farm- /Ul at 'iSht 0 Ilg to u a« lt Lon? 2Stl1, a IOth J emee M o i hdieL ! 7=3° p. cut ; p e c ' a lly in gainstth ,nc,iefend ls tI i a t e e d l r l e i s l e r s c u t t E .Poluical A di Sli81- S ijfeiiM am ®SjSsIIiIbS!; BH KTOO ''"3M Her-S K . »,# i So Well -^edto have painB ■ withother 'ibles that womenLetim pnK aw n u ..^itim e s h a v e .th a t 0 « d o c to r u iu e re a to s t a y fa b e d a t I n e v e r y m o n th , in t d o m e m u ch ,s o o n e d a y a f te r n g w ith a frie n d to o k L y d ia a h a m ’s V e g e ta - C o m p o u n d fo r i o u i T d4 W o !*fii ! in th e la tm d ry a ll :i; o m y h o u sew o rk , Q s so s u rp ris e d a t , ro u n d a n d fe e lin g ‘ u s e d to fe e l eom - 1 to ld so m e o f Q ie e a n d h a v e su ch P in k h a m ’s V e g e - te ll th e m h o w i t a n u s e m y te s ti- E o th e r s .’’— M ra. a n t S t., T a u n to n , lone fr ie n d te llin g If L y d ia a P in k - b o u n d . iiimf in s c e a s e ■“ lion w relieved oi the pain : I £ rheumatism j don. Startthe P lowing- freely s tagging pains ;. iies just this— a -Lut rubbing— iiti>: e/1 e n n t TPestedspot It tes the circu- b rings quick, Many uses— It allays pain of lelaxes and eases Ends neuralgia. : ,eiieves all cases -kills pain! BACK IF LIFE” jig if you're eo L you can hardly lSSllund.SM»d, ftill of health iiflling through' Would come I Pepto-M angan lIfcife for thousands— SW’r t for you.Take j>. nd see how your f ■ || improve. Your L iHd or tablets, as I i s s s i g a n ‘ ^ d E n rick er ^ ! filSS® s*a EUgolate end freo trouble I 1I g o o d t o w io Jj a t o f th e S y stt-* *.TlUce magic; I toy® ipeople in my parish Vith chills, m alaria id It to those who are (of a good( tonic. —-. 5>u S tep h en 's church* Iiaf S I is tr B a h e lV a n I Post, prepaid, from I,1- IssjtV lash ln g to n , D . C . In n P S W sPO B * r - \ SMb * p r a S o a p JiRmTalcum' TTE, NO. 43-W22, 3 "-'I -C jHE DAViE RECORD, U M i» CIRCULATlOli O f AMT PAPER EyER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. local and personal news. Cotton in -O^+ tents. I) R ich, o f W in s t o n - S a le m , w a s . ,own Saturday. Fred C ro lts , o f W in s t o n - S a le m , was a w eek-end v is ito r . q q. Walker m a d e a b u s i n e s s tli, to Charlotte T h u r s d a y . JIiss D aisy H o l t h o u s e r s p e n t t h e ,,•,.ek-end w ith r e la tiv e s a t 'T r o u t man, Mrs. H . J- W a l k e r r e m a i n s s e riously ill a t th e h o m e o f h e r s o n ^ ES.’ W a lk e r, o n R . I . 0 .1- W illia m s , o f S u n t e r . S . C ., ff s in to w n la s t w e e k s h a k i n g lands .v ith o ld f r ie n d s . WLXTliD-Oak blocks. Jl i l X K S C H A I R & T A B L E C O . Hon. W . C . H a m m e r , o f A s h e - Jloro, w as in to w n S a t u r d a y s h a k ing hands w ith f r ie n d s . S. A. S m o o t, o f C h a r l o t t e , s p e n t a Aayl o r tw o l a s t w e e k w i t h h i s father, S . J . S m o o t, o n R . 1 , w h o is quite ill. Mr. au d M rs . G . F . W in e c o f f , Mrs- J- A . D a n ie l a n d VV. F . S to n e - street spent T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n in W inston-Salem. Prof. C arl T a t u m o f t h e M o p k s - ville high s c h o o l f a c u l t y ; s p e n t a I day or tw o la s t w e e k t a k i n g i n t h e State F air a t R a l ie g h . W A X T K D — T o b u y o r g i n a ll ,votir teed c o tto n . G R E E N M I L L I N G C O . R. B. S te v e n s o n a n d . H e n r y iparks left S a tu r d a y f o r F o r d , V a . , here H r. S p a r k s h a s p u r c h a s e d a irge tract o f la n d . Miss L o u ise H a r r i s o f t h e g r a d e d iool fa c u lty , w a s c a l le d t o h e r e at E lk in F r i d a y o n a c c o u n t o f M r s . J a m e s D ic k e r s o n w h o h a s b e e n s p e n d i n g s o m e t i m e h e r e w i t h h e r p a r e n t s , D r . a n d M r s . J , W . R o d w e ll, r e tu r n e e ! t o h e r h o tn e a t S a n f o r d l a s t w e e k ■ . ' "A W o m a n le s s W e d d i n g ,” ’ w a s p r e s e n t e d a t t h e c o u r t h o u s e S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g t o a la r g e a n d a p p r e c ia tiv e a u d ie n c e . T h e p la y w a s g iv e n b y F a r m i n g t o n t a l e n t , w ith a f e w lo c a l p e o p le t a k i n g p a r t . T h e r e c e i p ts a m o u n te d to a b o u t $ 6 0 a u d g o t o w a r d s e q u i p p i n g t h e F a r m i n g to n M e th o d i s t c h u r c h . F O R S A L E — A f a m ily h o r s e . W . H . B U R T O N , C le v e la n d , R . 1. T h e U n io n m e e tin g o f t h e S o u t h Y a d k i n A s s o c ia tio n w ill m e e t w i t h t h e C o o le e m e e B a p t i s t c h u r c h o n S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y , Q c t. 2 8 -2 9 . A n i n t e r e s t i n g p r o g r a m h a s b e e n p r e p a r e d f o r t h i s o c c a s io n . T h e o p e n i n g s e s s io n w ill b e h e l d S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g a t 1 0 o ’c lo c k . T h e p u b lic is g iv e n a u i n v ita tio n t o b e p r e s e n t a n d e n jo y t h e s e r v ic e s , D r s . W . C . a n d L . P . M a r t i n h a v e j u s t i n s ta lle d a B r a n c h & L o m b m is c r o s c o p e a n d a r e e q u i p p i n g a m o d e m l a b o r a t o r y i n c o n n e c t io n w i t h t h q i r o ffic e . ’T h e y a r e h o w p r e p a r e d t o d o a n y . k i n d o f l a b o r a t o r y w o r k , s u c h a s d i p t h e r i a , b lo o d a n d s p u t u m , c a n c e r , e tc . T h i s is t h e o n ly m is c r o c o p e i n t h e c o u n t y a n d th o s e in n e e d o f s u c h s e r v ic e s w ill n o t h a v e t o g o to a h o s p ita l. * e serious illn e s s o f h e r f a t h e r . I Auction s a le o t p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y I e v hom e n e a r O a k G r o v e , o n piurday N o v . n t h , a t 1 0 :3 0 a . m . C L A U D L O G A N . illany D a v ie f a r m e r s - w e r e in giuston-Salein la s t w e e k s e l l i n g to Xu. T h e p rid e w a s g o o d a n d t of th e g r o w e r s s e e m e d t o b e ;fied. • Ar. and M rs. R . M . G r a v e s , o f |ruersville, v is ite d M r . G r a v e s nts 011R . 4 s e v e r a l d a y s l a s t (ek. M r. G r a v e s w a s m a r r i e d f W ednesday. . L. H a rk e y 1 o f H a r m o n y , w a s Itown one d a y la s t w e e k . M r . Jtkey say s th a t h is to w n i s t a k i n g Ineiv life. A n o v e r a ll f a c t o r y is p d of for H a r m o n y in t h e n e a r Jure, here w ere s e v e r a l a u t o w r e c k s stectio n o f t h e c o u n t r y d u r i n g |w eek-eud. N o o n e w a s k ille d [several h u r t. 'S p e e d , w h i s k y I careless d r iv in g is g e n e r a l l y r e - msible. |fr, Sam uel H e g e a n d M is s M ild - [E lhs1 b o th o f t h e E i b a y ill e s e c - w ere u n ite d in m a r r i a g e day a fte rn o o n a t t h e h o m e o f |v. I!. T . P e n ry in t h i s c i t y , R e v . ■ Ptury p e rfo r m in g t h e m a r r i a g e Uoily. ’ 1 OL E \ to le n d o n im p r o v e d T lands. T h e f a r m m u s t h a v e Bt 35 a c re s in c u l t i v a t i o n . lmUBi loan $ 1 ,0 0 0 . S e e • P . V . C R I T C H E R , L e x i n g t o n , N . C . leJs w ill b e a n a ll- d a y c o m tn u - SingllJjr a t tjje c o u l-t h o u s e in , SMlle on S u n d a y , ( J e t. 2 9 th . . I singers w ill b e p r e s e n t f o r L ccUilOn a n d th e d a y w ill b e Ili0 - e lo u S re m e m b e r e d . T h e he J i a c o r d ia l in v i t a t i o n Preitcnt a n d h e lp m a k e t h e a success - i Th- u - n 'i f P u b h c s p e a k i n g a t J1JHU1 Thursday H g h t O c t. * OaM? n i‘* an<* a t N o a h s i „ uhaln to w n s h ip F r i d a yP Oct 27th a t 7 :3 0 p . m ., a n d f it o!jgtou. ucademy Saturday PooWn ’ at 7:3<op. in.,.and E T e Monday night Oct. 1SesJi0,,P' m- An voters, I - T w y wvited to b e pre- w the a • endmS my Character I^atew1rteu5t Sang of crimin- ever scuttled a s h ip . lOliiicaI ah' h m0rriS-'al Advertisement. r m DAYlB RECORD,. MOCKSVILtB, N. C. OGTofefiR 23, t«** WEATHER FORECAST. FOR DAVIE—Fair and cooler, but some of the pie-eatere are going to find out that.it is not the- voice of the people they are hearing but the voice of the Democratic mule. Mocksville Gets New Pastor. T h e M o c k s v ille M e th o d i s t c h u r c h g e ts a n e w p a s t o r in t h e p e r s o n o f R e v . A . C . S w a f f o r d . R e v . W . L . S h e r r i l l , w h o h a s s e r v e d th is c h u r c h f a i t h f u l l y f o r t h e p a s t t h r e e y e a r s , lia s b e e n tr a n s f e r r e d t o L e a k s v i lle . R e v . J B . F i t z g e r a l d h a s b e e n r e t u r n e d to . th e * D a v ie c i r c u i t . ' , — . A Horrible Ttsgedy. O n e o f t h e s a d d e s t t r a g e d i e s t h a t h a s o c c u r r e d i n D a v ie c o u n t y in m a n y y e a r s lia o p e n e d .. M o n d a y m o r n i n g w h e n t h e h o m e ' o f G r a n v ille M c C u llo h ,. w h o liv e s o n R . 4 , n e a r L i b e r t y s c h o o l h o u s e , w a s d e s tr o y e d b y f ir e , t o g e t h e r w ith tw o o f h is c h i l d r e n , a l i t t l e g i r l a g e d a - b o u t tw o a n d a l i t t l e b o y a b o u t f o u r y e a r s o ld . M r . a n d M r s . M c C u llo h w e r e .a t w o r k . s o m e d is ta n c e fr o m t h e h o u s e a n d i t is n o t k n o w n h o w t h e fiv e s t a r t e d . M r . M c C u llo h h a d b u i l t t h e h o u s e a b o u t a y e a r a g o . T h e g r i e f - s t r i c k e n p a e n ts h a v e t h e s y m p a t h y o f t h e e n t i r e c o m m u n ity iti t h i s g r e a t a f f lic tio n . T h e l i t t l e b o d ie s w e r e p r e p a r e d f o r b u r i a l a n d la id t o r e s t a t L i b e r t y T u e s d a y .. Sheffield Newsn Mr. Ray Parks, of Gastonia spent Satur day night-and Suuday with his brother W. C. Parks , Rev. W. N. Trivette Slled his last ap: pointment at New Union last Sunday. Weare expecting him to come back to spend his second year with us. The'Dembcratic candidates for the var ious offices of the county were. present with us Wednesday night. A large crowd was present to hear what they promised us NoahGaither1 of the U. S. Aviation who has been visiting in and around Sheffield left Wednesday for Hampton Roids Va, JimGaitherwhohas been very ill is improving. _'T. M. Smith carried his little spn John n y ' t o Winston,last Tuesday where he is undergoing treatment. . Come To Smith Grove. On S a t u r d a y evening, the 28th. / Besure y o u d o n ’t f o r g e t the date TheLadiesAidwilIeatertain,- Be on hand moonshine or rain. It being so near to Hollowe’en Black cats a n d witches will sure be seen. The Gypsy Queen wilLbe on hand Give her a dime—she’H understand. Good things to eat and prizes, too TSL — - m Ml TOR CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS, Headache INDIGESTION ; Stomach Trouble -SOLD EVERYWHERE- • A i^ v^GUEl!frs . ■ I THE EDispN PHONOGRAPH. Now is the time to select one (or -that Christmas present. You can now buy an EdisonDiscfrom $60 up. ,Magazines. CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. SOk^ HteeeeMidtmt SPECIAL FOR S a t u r d a y , O c t . 28.I I V 10 Per Cent, off on all Men’s • . " " \ • Dress Shirts, just for one day onIy.N KtJRFEES & WARD ON THE SQUARE REPUBLICAN SPEAKINGS. H o n . I s a a c M . M e e k in s , o f E l i z a b e t h C ity ,, w ill a d d r e s s t h e v o te r s o f D a v ie c o u n t y a t t h e f o llo w in g tim e s a n d p la c e s : : • ... M o c k s v ille , O c t. 2 8 , a t 2 :3 0 p m . C o o le e m e e , O c L 2 8 . a t 7 : 3 0 p m . T h e p u b lic i s g iv e n a b o r d ia l in v i t a t i o n to c o m e - o u t a n d h e a r t h i s n o t e d s p e a k e r d is c u s s t h e . is s u e s o f t h e d a y . P o li tic a l A d v e r tis in g . . " S c h o o l t a b le ts ' a n d b i g b o ttle s i n k a t R e c o r d o ffic e . o f ****************** DR. A. Z. TAYLOR Dentist NOTICE. Sale of Personal Property. O n G S a tu r d a y 1 N o v , 4 t h , , 1 9 2 2 , I w ill.s e lT a t p u b lic a u c t io n a ll m y liv e s to c k , m y f a r m i n g to o ls , m y h o u s e h o ld a n d k i t c h e n f u r n i t u r e , a ll m y c o r n a n d r o u g h f e e d , . S a le to. b e g in , a t 1 0 a , m . A U t h i s c o m p a r a tiv e ly n e w : S a le -a t= t h e J : -_V. H o w e l l [o ld p la c e >n o w ,o w n e d b y T ■” B a i ty , tw o * m ile s s o u t h o fJ . H . C o u r tn e y . S P U R G E O N A . R A T L E D G E ... RE-SALE OF LAND FOR PAR TITION AND TO PAY DEBTS. W. f. Stonestreet.'Admr. of C. G, Swarin- gen. Dec’d vsMrs--Mamie Swariugen and others. By virtue'of an ordeF of the Clerk of the Superior Court, a ten, per cent, bid having been placed on the C. G.- Swsrjii- gen IandspIbeginning at the price of $858, I will re-sell at public outcry at the court house'door in Mocksville, N. G., on Monday. NovemberijheMh- Bt 12 o'clock, hi.; the lands of lhteriattfB. G .Swaringen, deceased. situatedJin Farmington township, Davie county. N. GV: hounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning'a tV a' stone.- corner of lot No 3, riiDning Eastward 35 poles to a ftine, Cook’s corner, thence 8- ,118 poles to a stnne Cook's cojrner or line, thence North 78 degs. vair .37 poles to a stone, corner of lot No, 3 thence iNVUS poles to the beginning;containing 26 acres .mote or less. There is a. dwelling and other outbuildings on'ibe property.. Terms: Cash, or half cash and-balance oil ,6 mos.; time with bond and approved security at option of the purchaser. . This Oct. 15, 1922. : W. F. STONESTREET.'■ /' ; i Administrator. By E, H. Morris,'A tty. Office Over MercKante & Fanners Bask. H1 'I* »1» >2* *1* * LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SVRGEON Office Phone Night Phone 71 9 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. E. H. MORRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offilce In Anderson Building. , MOCKSyiLLSt N. C. Southern Railway System Schedules Arrival And Departure of Passen ger Trains at Mocksville. Scbed.'tle figures published as informa tion and uot guaranteed: Ar. • No Between No 7;37a 26 Cbarlotte-Winston-S. 26 10:12 25' Winston-S-Charlotte 25 l:52p 22 AshsviIIe W-S-GoIds 26 2:48p 21 Golds W-S-Asheville 21 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via ' Greensboro, Winston^Skiem and Barber, with puilman buffet Parlor Car. . For further information call on G. A. Allison, v Ticket, Agent, Mocksville Dp 7:37a 1(1:12 f:52p 2:48p TRUSTEE’S SALE OF LAND.TEE’ ridNr. Under andNiy virtue of • the' powers vested in me in-a deed of trust executed by James. Lehman on June 24.1921, to me for R. C. Perry. I wiil sell on Nov. 18, 1922, at the court jbouse duor in Mocksville. N. C, the following described property, as default hits been made in the payment of the notes, therein! mentioned: Beginning at tiie mouth.of the old lane and running N-10 degs. E =5.26 chs. to a stone, thence N. 73 degs, 'W, 18 60 chs. to' a white- oak' 8thmp, thence S. 10 degs. W. 7 76 chs. to a stone: thence Eastwardly to the begin riing: containing: 12 -acres, more or less. Terms of sale, cash; This Oct. 12. 1922. S.jCARTER WILLIAMS, Trustee. We car 1y a good line os the latest | magazines, the very thing for these long evenings. sLook overour line. CLEMENT & LEGRAND, PHONE 51. “ON THE SQUARE.” SA STORE PACKED WITH NEWj,I • ' . tT Goods at reasonable prices. We bave the largest and best assortment groceries and ^ 9 feed in town, and we always appreciate IN your business. . Yours to serve, . ^ FARMERS FEED & GRAIN C 0 .| and Windows* All standard sizes of 5 panel and front doors, with one large glass, in stock. Standardsizesofeightand four light windows in stock. If we haven’t what you want in stock we will be glad to get them for you. One car of brick just un- f loaded. I Mocksville Hardware Company. V THE IDEAL QUALITY WINSTON-SALEM’S SERVICE BEST STORE i -PHONE 380 PHONE 32 Winter time is coming—-long evenings. Such a nice time to embroider and knit. You will find cur Art Depsirtment with a complete stock of stamped materials. . Thread of all kinds and colors. Needles for all kinds of work. A complete stock of knitting yarn of the best make. Hti - . Mostevery expressbrings us something new for our Ready-to-Wear Department. Trade with your home merchant if he has. what you want--if not, drive straight to THE IDEAL, WINSTON-SALEM’S EEST STORE. ,V * i i t l « Ipfps K IS l P*»■* / r - A g . i - ’ 1 t e B l W i W KRPI p ttiif R X 4r ' f a - : f b iC I ig & S B Iill Bi h i p pIil ■ sBi Sris F i n S i I1 1 1m 234823534823535348482353484853485348235323895323484853234823235353534802535353232348532348485348235323489048234853535353 I t-i ' ‘I 4 49Mi! ¥ l m .. - $ 9 <i£j Ha H S 4^fl ^ s | * '■ ftffi SAVflB RECORD, -M OmmLEj N- C- ^CWBfiR 2 5, t9« E F I R D/ Winston-Salem, N. C J- S t F o r c i n g D o w n P r i c e s A LIST OF THE EFIRP STORES: Winston-Salem N C Spartanburg, S C Rocky Mount, N G. Gherryville, N C Statesville, N C Wilmington, NC Goldsboro, N C Raleigh, N C Lexington, N C High Point, N C Monroe, N C Charlotte, N C Concord, N C. Gastonia, N C Rock Hill, S C Durham, N C Columbia, S C Salisbury, N C Wilson, N C Sumter, S C ' Greenwood, S C Danville, Va Greenville, S C Burlington, N C Lincolnton, N C Forest City, N C Laurinburg, N C Lumberton, N C Greer, SC Shelby, N C Lenoir, N C Anderson, S C Might Be Interested. “My brother,” said the pious • per son, “do you ever turn your thoughts to the Slver Jordan?” “No, I don’t,” said the brisk promoter. “Has It any power possibilities ?" '■I.Not 80 Awful. First Actress—Wouldn’t it be awful U the earth stopped revolving and threw us Into space? i. Second Actress—I wouldn’t care it ;lt threw us into'newspaper space. NOTICE. Tact. “A woman has to use tact with her husband.” “Yes. For Instance, I never ask Bob jhat luck he had at golf. If it was or that tiiiestieil angers hiiq; lf' it good he’ll' tell. me without ask* >g.” , . ... Forbidden Fruit. V ’ Mrs. Grataercy—It seems to me yonr husband gives you everything he can afford. Mrs. Spendall—That’s why I feel so ■wretched, dear. MyOieart is Just set on the things he can't afford. A Bad Sign. , ■ She—I. think we might as well break off the engagementHe—Why? ShtfBecause you say 11Why?11 In Buctf a cold-blooded way. Samuel T. Foster, at Da vie Cross Roads, Mocks- ville, N. C., R. 4, Phone 621, for any information on colton 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 httve it ginned. > Yovrs truly, Samuel T. Foster. TO THE PUBLIC. Scbool tablets are on Sale at Record office. School tablets at- The Record o{- It isw ithagreat deal of pleasure we announce to the public that we have se> (ured the services of Mr. :J. T. Baity, who in the future will have. charge of our CLOTHING, DRY GOODS. SHOES and NOTION DEPARTMENTS. Mt. Baity is well known over the county and . wiU be glad to serve his old friends and custom* . ers again." __ He is a close buyer and we feel sure he will give you your money’s worth and both he and ourselves will appreciate your bus iness. A Blooming Good Dmk I H S Absolutely Pure—Delightfully R e . j freshing. ! A particular drink for particular people. CHERRY BLOSSOMS costs you no more than the average soft drink, al though it is far superior in taste and quality. Every ingredient that goes into tne manufacture of CHERRY BLOSSOMS is absolutely pure and wholesome. Ch 1- dren can drink it with absolute safety. CHERRY BLOSSOMS is distinctively different from the ordinary soft drink, possessing a flavor and individuality that appeals to the most critical. 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. Cash. For' Farmers ❖ . We will give a $10 OO Premium to the farmer in Davie county who makes the best crop of wheat that is free of cockrell. A premium of $8 will be given for the se cond best crop, and we will give $5 to the farmer who makes the most clean wheat per acre. HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS “THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” v ❖ ❖ ❖ MOCKSVILLE N. C. $ *> To Our Friends And Customers. j •W e a r e in b e t t e r p o s itio n t o s e r v e y o u t h i s y o n r t i ’.;’.". h a v e b e e n h e r e to f o r e , a s w e h a v e in s ta lle d n e w c o lio n s ’.” * a r e n o w r e a d y t o b u y o r g i n y o u r c o tto n . I f y o n w is h t o k n o w a n y t h i n g in r e g a r d to c o tto n . c.’. i l . C h a r le s , t h e o ld r e l i a b l e c o t t o n d e a l e r . H e w ill b e g la d to y o u b e s t p r ic e s o n y o u r c o t t o n o r g in i t f o r y o u . W e a r e n o te d f o r o u r h o n e s t w e i g h t a n d h ig h p : ices. W h e n y o u h a v e c a r t r o u b l e o r n e e d c a s in g s , tu b e .' ov p a ir s , c a ll J . M . E v e r l i a r d t . W e c a r r y a c o m p le te lin e 01 '.v r G o o d y e a r C a s in g s , a n d c a n s e r v e y o u d a y o r n ig h t. G iv .' 1 t r i a l . . W h e n in n e e d o f s h o e s o r d r y g o o d s c o m e to s e e u<. W e h a v e g r o c e r ie s o f m a n y , k i n d s , J . P . G r e e n 's >!•.>:> J . P . G r s e i i ’s f lo u r , H o r n J o h n s t o n e ’s s h ip s ltiiT . W e ;:"e f r i e n d s a n d w ill b e g la d t o s e e y o u a t o u r s to r e , g a r a g e o r I d a v ie su p p ly c o m p an y , I * * ■I I PHONE 604.MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Route 4. ^ C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. I fice. S lS l , , J DR. E C CHOATE DENTIST - Office Over CooleemeQ Drug Store. PHONES: Rcsirtrnce 64—Office 33. COO-EEMEE, N. C J)R„ ROBT. ANDERSON, dentist , P one* OlBvs No. SO. ResWence No- 37 Offico ovcr Drug Store. Ttf£ RECORD y o l u m n x x i \ little st: k itj- .vej % Plucked From the Col Lav. s Yellow Jixnray Cox assei Sue is still the issu< D em ocrat s a y s " N If v o u w a n t t o s t ja w fall j u s t s h o w h fig u re s o f t h e M a ir Y o u c a n te ll b y ti tlie ir fa c e s t h a t t h e fe e lin g m i g h t y b lu e slid e in M a in e . Everybody b u t; Democrat will adc much easier to pi I. lio n dollar debt the pay it- W e heard a D e other day that if tj goes M a in e so the j then the D e m o c r a t gone to h—I. X o c o u r t h a s i s tr ik e r f r o m a t t e n d b u s in e s s ; a ll a n i t is to c o m p e l h i m to p ie ’s b u s in e s s a lo n e ' T h e D e m o c r a t s c a llin g t h i s a d o - n tra tio n , b u t b y Iie c 1Cj^ to d o u n d o i n g w h ; b o d y W ils o n a d m it B rv a n d e c l a r e s t] is w o r th le s s a n d n e T h a t’s a h a r d b lo w a d m in is tr a tio n o f v c o n s p ic u o u s m e m b : feet a n d f le d . “ H o w m u c h is a th e O m a h a W o r l d cra tic . W e l l, a s tl w e u s e d t o t h i n k ii b u t s in c e w e h a v J a y o iT B illio n s o f d c ip ally b y D e m o c i re c k le ss n e s s , w e d c . of a m illio n n o w . J u s t r e m e m b e r v tic p o litic ia n c o m e s you to s u p p o r t h is h im o f t h e $ 2 4 ,0 0 0 p a rty s p e n t d u r in s d o n ’t f o r g e t t o a d th a t a t le a s t h a l f o f b illio n w a s g r o s s l y T h e g r e a s t n e e d w o rk T o o d a d b l n a tio n to s h i r k , w o rk j u s t a s f is h w and a b ir d t o f ly . an im a l, if m a n d o e is c re a te d a n d e q u ii com es a c lo g t o s o to th e ra c e . 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