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11-November
-iightfully R K i :pMti I t'* i IM or particular 5 cosls you r.c. oft drink, r{. n?. taste and ?oes into the BLOSSOMS piesom e. Ch I- l Jiiite Eaftty. / -ely different a f la v o r a n d / it ic a l . ♦5» M i n e r s . * % n to the ij'; i.es the cockrelh >r Ine se- p J to LSie Yvheat m a m //IPA N Y $ .* -I' *Z‘ * -I* *i> ‘I* v*I- •> v *1* *»* / ' " s t a m e T s . y i . : r I Ikiii w c ”'i::s ;jml > i- -Uon, call I. C. I in; IO IJTlOtC I: .Jl } ! ' V-.'', liu.il.-.-> 01‘ rc~ iiiK- Hi’ lc-p.'iiis. I. (jive HS ;i In HS. <,-c-!)’s .shipstulT, We tire youi ;;ira-e or S'”- 'IPANY, N . C . , R o u t e 4 . a* » * * **&*_ I ■’ S a n d e r s o n , ;n t i s t , N o- SO. R esidence N o. 37 o v e r D ru g Stcro* & s'fi is ‘ 0 p g c M GIVES YOlI THE COtiNfY, SfAtEANb WftEI^NEWS 44 HOU^ EWtEftTHAN ANY 6 THER COUNTY PAPER. ONilY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR "HERE SHAlX THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN.- UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." MOGKSVILIfE, NORTH CAROLINA; WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER*!. LITTLE STINGERS. plucked Ffo™ ll>e coIumnt Don Lows Lnwa Yellow Jacket. JifflBiy Con. asserts t h a t t h e I e a - ^ i s s t i l l llie is s u e , a n d n o o t h e r S io c ’rat sa y s " N a y . ” J1- vc,,[ xvaiit io s e e a D e m o c r a t ’s ;aiv fall ill?*- s h o w h i m t h e t a b u l a t e d ^ ure5 of th e M a in e e le c tio n . You can tel! b y t h e e x p r e s s i o n o n j [tejr !aces th a t t h e D e m o c r a t s a r e i I . ;.-ci IiihvI1.tv b lu e s in c e t h e la n d -I I C C - i t l S 5 * * I gSe in M aine. K verybociy b u t a d u n d e r - h e a d e d I Dcpocrat w ill a d m i t t h a t i t w a s much e asier t o p ile u p a t h i r t y - b i l lion do llar d e b t t h a n i t i s t o t r y t o I pay it- We h eard a D e m o c r a t s a y ’ t h e o ib erilay th at if t h e s l o g a n “ A s roes .Maine s0 tl,e N a t i o n ” i s t r u e , I tSien the D e m o c r a tic p a r t y i s d o n e I gone to h— I. Xo co u rt lia s e v e r e n j o i n e d a slriker from a t t e n d i n g t o h i s o w n business; all a n i n j u n c t i o n i s f o r Iis to c o m p e lh im to l e t o t h e r p e o ple's business a lo n e . T heD em ocrats t a k e d e l i g h t in I ailing this a d o - n o th i n g a d m i n i s tration, bu t b y h e c k , i t h a s p l e n t y to do undoing w h a t t h a t d o - e v e r y - | body W ilson a d m i n i s t r a t i o n d i d . Bryan d e c la re s t h a t f o r e i g n d e b t I is worthless a n d n e v e r w ill b e p a id . That's a h a rd b lo w a t t h e W ils o n administration o f w h i c h ’ B illy w a s a conspicuous m e m b e r t i l l h e g o t c o ld feet and fled. "How m u c h is a m i l l i o n ,” a s k s j the Omaha W o r l d - H e r a l d , D e m o cratic. W ell, a s t h e l i t t l e b o y s a id , I we used to th in k i t w a s a h e l u v a l o t , t since w e h a v e b e e n t r y i n g to hay off b illio n s o f d e b t c r e a t e d p r i n - Ily b y D e m o c r a t ic w a s t e a n d I iecklessuess, w e d o n ’t t h i n k m u c h if I m illion n o w . Just re m e m b e r w h e n a D e m o c r a - j tic politician c o m e s a r o u n d b e g g i u g you to su p p o rt h is t i c k e t t o t e l l h im him of the $ 2 4 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 t h a t h is [ party spent d u r i n g t h e w a r , a n d i't forget to a d d t h i s c l i n c h e r , I that at least h a lf o f t h i s t w e n t y - f o u r siliion w as g ro s s ly w a s te d . Tlie greast n e e d o f t h e h o u r is I sork T oo d ad b ia s te d m u c h in c li- J nation to s h irk . M a n w a s. m a d e to I Mrk just as fish w e r e m a d e t o s w im I ffld a bird to fly . L i k e a n y o t h e r I animal, if m an d o e s n o t d o w h a t h e iscreated aud e q u ip p e d t o d o , h e b e comes a clo g to s o c ie ty a n d a c u r s e I Io !be race. Some tim e in t h e n e x t t h o u s a n d I !e>rs or so th e r e m a y b e s o m e e x [ ® se for e le c tin g a D e m o c r a t ic Cwgress, b a t c e r ta in ly t h e r e i s n o t the slightest re a s o n f o r d o i n g s u c h 1 fool th in g ih is f a ll. W h a t i n t h e ®oe of fo rty littl e r e d e y e d n i g g e r foils could th e D e m o c r a ts d o w i t h 11^-onSress if th e y h a d o n e ? % , M r. A m e r ic a n C itiz e n , d id I !Ni know th a t n in e t e n t h s o f t h e “Wet and tu r m o il t h a t is c u r s i n g j '“‘s land to d a y is t h e d i r e c t r e s u l t W1,M m uch E u r o p e a n id e a s b e i n g ljIK te d in to o u ra ffa irs . I f w e e v e r I to see p e a c e a n d p r o s p e r i t y I f0SU su p rem e h e r e a g a i n , w e m u s t ^ t down to o ld f a s h io n e d A m e r i- l Cln com m on s e n s e a n d h a r d w o r k . , onS ressnian B o b ' D c y u g h to n j 15P to u s th e other day with v emoeraIic grm ou his face and ^anted to k n o w if we were “eon- Htttiousiy.. endorsing this do- 18SCongress. I t didn’t take • jj to leH h im that we/found y. ,^ 0lle s'ght easier to endorse I ,’Cd’Id0 ll0thlng" ConKress than SU ndore the late W ils o n Eall a'f ^ evervbody. T h e 0 some Democrats is amazing. lu ,r ts t h e B r i t i s h p u b - that T K *aCl a t r a a n y o f t h e g u n s Gtec- ur^ s lla v e b e e n c h a s i n g t h e Die g a n d m a y b a t t l e a g a i n s t do"btU Tith arc British Su?s lets ° illed f r o m - g u n - ru n -- J0UraaT g u n ‘b o ° tle g g e r s . — T h e . ; nal aud W e e k ly . Just Be Caodid About It. s G o v e r n o r M o r r is o n ’s p o lic y o f s e p a r a t i n g s t a t e a n d c o u n t y t a x h a s I ’ T n o t o n ly t h e c o r d ia l c o m m e n d a ti o n - a x P a Jr' 1 9 2 2 ..N U M B E R l-j CATCH-ALL-COtUMN; o f M r . M o m s o n h im s e lf , h is p r e s s a u d p a r t i s a n s ; i t h a s r e c e iv e d t h e p r a is e o f o t h e r s h a v i n g n o s u c h - ir i- t e r e s t in h is s u c c e s s . N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g w h ic h p u r e l y p o litic a l a n d i n n o s e n s e fis c a l m o v e - t h e f o l k s b a c k h o m e s t u b b o r n l y m is u n d e r s t a n d . W e h a v e t h e w o r d o f G o v e r n o r M o r r i s o n 's C h a r l o t t e O b s e r v e r t h a t ‘ ‘t h e p e o p le c o n tin u e , ,la r g e ly b y f o r c e o f h i b i t , s p e a k i n g o f s t a t e a n d c o u n t y t a x e s , w h i l e t h e r e is n o s u c h c o u p le d i n te r e s t. “ N o t o n l y d o e s t h e s t a t e t a k e n o m o n e y s f r o m t h e c o u n tie s ; b u t i t t a k e s f r o m t h e b u r d e n o f m a i n t a i n i n g t h e s t a t e h i g h w a y s . . T h e 's ta te p a y s f o r t h e u p k e e p o f 7 ,0 0 0 m ile s o f g o o d r o a d s , a n d t h e a u to m o b ile s p a y t h i s t a x in i t s e n t i r e t y . N o p r o p e r t y o w n e r s c o n t r i b u t e s a d o l l a r . ” W h i c h is t h e d is g r a c e f u l p a r t o f t h e w h o le b u s in e s s , a n d h o w a n y b o d y c a n b o a s t o f i t , w e c a n n o t u n d e r s t a n d . W h y s h o u l d a n y “ p r o p e r t y o w n e r ” t h r o u g h w h o s e ‘ p r o p e r t y r u n s a $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 a m ile h a r d - s u r f a c e d r o a d , a n d n e a r w h ic h is a #50,000 h i g h s c h o o l b e a llo w e d to t h i n k t h a t t h e s e b l e s s i n g s im p e d e o u h im - n o o b lig a tio n o f s u p p o r t? W h e r e is t h e . la w o f c o m p e n s a tio n ? B u t t h e u n c a n d i d p o litic a l p o lic y o f t h e .s t a t e is g e t t i n g i t n o w h e r e , i t s e e m s . P e o p l e c o n t i n u e t o " c o u p l e ” s t a t e a n d c o u n t y t a x b e c a u s e i n t h e l a r g e t h e y p a y m u c h , m o r e c o u n t y t a x t h a n t h e y f o r m e r ly p a id f o r b o t h s t a t e a n d c o u n t y p u r p o s e s ; ‘U n d e r t h e M o r r i s o n . a d f tiim s tr a - ’. t i o n t h e r e v a l u t i o n a c t w a s p r a c t i c a l ly n u l l i f i e d .” s a y s t h e O b s e r v e r . A n d w h e r e d o w e g o f r o m th e r e ? T h i s u t t e r l y v ic io u s r e p u d i a t i o n o f t.h e b e s t im p u ls e t h e d o m in a n t p a r t y e v e r h a d , h a s n o t h o c u s p o c u s e d t h e f e llo w b a c k in -th e c o u n t y in to a c t u a lly , p a y i n g .l e s s t a x e s f o r t h e s im p le r e a s o n t h a t i n p r o v i d i n g ' a l a r g e r a n d m o r e a b u n d a n t lif e . f o r h i m t h e s t a t e , t h e c o u n t y , t h e m u n i c i p a l i t y o r t h e w h a t n o t h a s h a d t o t a x h im . A n d t h e s t a t e h a s n ’t t h e p o litic a l c o u r a g e t o t e l l h in i j u s t w h a t h a s h a p p e n e d . I t s u n c a n d i d d e a l in g w i t h a p u r e l y fis c a l p o lic y d e s e r v e s t o b e u n d e r s to o d b e c a u s e if w a s d e s ig n e d t o d e c e iv e . — G r e e n s b o r o N e w s , D e m o c r a tic . Divorces Galore. F i f t y - t h r e e d iv o r c e s h a v e b e e n g r a n t e d b y G u ilf o r d S u p e r io r c o u r t j u r i e s s in c e J t n ia r y I o f th is y e a r a n d 1 2 u n c o n te s te d d iv o r c e c a s e s a r e s c h e d u le d f o r t r i a l a t t h e O c to b e r t e r m o f c iv il c o u r t w h ic h s t a r t s o n O i t o b e r 9. T h a t n u m b e r is a b o u t o n a p a r w ith t h e n u m b e r is s u e d in a n y p r e v io u s y e a r , a c c o r d in g to c o u r t r e c o r d s , • T h e c o s t o f o b ta in in g a d iv o r c e v a r ie s , b u t i t is e s ti m a te d t h a t t h e a v e r a g e c o s t is a b o u t $62 50 t o $20 a i d t h e o n ly o t h e r ite m o f e x p e n s e is t h e a t t o r n e y f e e s . T h o s e r a n g e f r o m $50 a n d b e lo w to a m u c h la r g e r f ig u r e . T h e t o t a l n u m b e r o f d iv o rc e s g r a n t e d in t h e c o u n ty d u r i n g th e y e a r w ill p r o b a b ly r e a c h t h e 75 m a r k i f n o t o v e r t h a t v n u m b e r , a s th e r e a r e o t h e r t e r m s o f c o u r t to b e h e ld , w ith a n u m b e r o f d iv o r c e s c a s e s p r o b a b ly le a d in g e a c h c a l e n d a r .— G r e e n s b o r o N e w s .__________ New Way to Protect Farmers. I n c o m e s o n e K e lle r d e p o s e s a n d s a y s h e " b e l ie v e s e v e r y f a r m e r s h o u ld h a v e a n a u to m o b ile s o h e c a n g e t a w a v f r o m h o m e o n S u n d a y b e f o r e to w n f r ie n d s c a n m o to r- in o n h i m ” • I n o th ®r W or d s a n a u to m o b ile a s a s e lf - d e f e n s e ; Champion Cotton-Picker. W a l t e r J o n e s i s t h e c h a m p io n c o t , t o n p i c k e r o f t h e w p r ld . ^ a c c o rd in g ;'to the claims o f f r ie n d s . J o n e ® P ‘ck^ l e d 512 p o u n d s o f c o tto n * n o n e d a y o n ! t h e W a k e c o u n ty f a r m o f P r o f E L . ■ Y a te s , f o u r m ile s s o u th o f R a le J g , In . o . ~ f is h , Eugene Achcraft, In Monroe Enquirer. e r s r e m in d u s o f g a m e s a y s a s m a r t g u y . T h e y p u t u p a n e x c e l l e n t f ig h t , b u t t h e y s t a r t i t a f t e r s w a llo w in g t n e h o o k . I s e e b y t h e p a p e r s t h e p r e a c h e r s o v e r i n W in s t o n - S a le m h a v e b e e n d is c u s s in g c u t t i n g o u t S u n d a y f u n e r a ls . J . F o l k s s h o u ld a v o id d y i n ’ o n S a l ’ d a y s , a n d b e m o r e c o n s id e r a te , o f t h e f e e lin ’s o f a ti o v e r w o r k e d m in i s t r y i n t h e g o d d T w in - C i ty . •O n e o f t h e b i g g e s t s u r p r i s e s in t h e r e c e n t S o u t h ..C a r o lin a p r im a r y e le c tio n w a s t h e s ig n a l d e f e a t o f S u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f . P u b l i c I n s t r u c t i o n , S w e a r in g e n . O n e o f t h e S t a t e n e w s p a p e r s a i d t h e r e a s o n t h e p e o p le v o te d f o r h is 'o p p o n e n t w a s b e c a u s e o f “ h i s d i c t a t o r i a l m a n n e r in h a n d l i n g t h e a f f ir s o f t h e o ffic e a n d h is u n w illin g e s s t o s e e a n d a g r e e w i t h f o lk s w h o h a d o p in io n s c o n t r a r y t o h is o w n ..’’ , A “ h i g h a m i g h t y m a n n e r ” h a s b e e n t h e d o w n f a ll o f m e n s in c e t h e b e g i n n i n g o f h i s t o r y — p o litic a l H is- o r y . ■ : I t is s a id t h e r e o n c e w a s a s to r e in t h e c i t y o f N e w Y o r k , t h e f ir m n a m e o f w h ic h - w a s K e t c h u m a u d C h e a tu m — U . K e tp h e m a n d I C h e a - t u m . T h a t m a y .01 m a y n o t b e t r u e . B u t I -w a s d o w n i n W a d e s - b o r o r e c e n t l y a n d o v e r t h e d o o r o f a p o p u l a r c o r n e r d r u g s to r e , I. n o te d t h e p r o p r ie t o r s w e r e F o x a n d L y o n F u n n y n a m e s , I t h i n k t o m y s e lf , t h i n k s I . C o m in g h o m e , t h e v e r y n e x t d a y I h a p p e n t o s e e o n t h e . s t r e e t s o f M o U ro e a P is to le t a l k i n g t o a S h u t e . O n a n o t h e r s t r e e t t h e r e a r e C ro w s , W o lf e s , & n d in t h e c o u n t y w e h a v e l o ts o f B y r d s , P i g g s a n d C r a n e s — e n o u g h i f t h e y w e r e a ll t o g e t h e r f o r a w h o le ,m e n a g e r ie . M r . W . B ’. S t a r n e s , o f B u f o r d t o w n s h ip , is a g o o d J c itiz e n . T h a t w i t h i n i t s e l f is n o m a t t e r o f n e w s . T h e r e a r e h u u d r e d o f o t h e r s in U n io n c o u n t y I c o u ld n a m e a n d s a y t h e s a m e t h i n g . B u t h e i s a , p r o t o t y p e , r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f a c o m p o s ite p i c t u r e I h o p e t o .p r e s e n t t o m y r e a d e r s o f w h a t m a n y m e n o n f a r m s in U n io n c o u n t y h a v e d o n e a n d .a t e d o in g to d a y . : W i t h ‘ p r o p e r a p o lo g ie s to M r. S t a r n e s f o r p e r s o n a l r e f e r e n c e , I w i - I s t a t e t h a t tw e lv e . y e a r s a g o t h i s •m a n w a s p r a c tic a ll y p e n n ile s s . H e d e c id e d to b u y a f a r m a n d “ liv e a t h o m e ,” a n d f r o m t h a t d a y t o t h i s h e h a s g r o w n ) e v e r y t h i n g p o s s ib le i e e d f u l f o r h o m e c o n s u m p t io n 011 t h e f a r m h e h a d p u r c h a s e d .- B y s o d o in g M r . S t a r n e s n o w o w n s a g o o d ' r e s id e n c e , a g o o d f a r m , i t w e ll s to c k e d , o u t o f d e b t a n d l i a s m o n e y i n t h e b a n k , f o r h e is a b u s in e s s m a n . N o t o n ly t h a t b u t h e h a s r e a r e d a f a m ily o f fiv e c h ild r e n , o n e o f w h o m i s a y o u n g m in is te r o f t h e g o s p e l. M r . S h i r l e y S t a r n e s , n o w i n s c h o o l a t T r i n i t y c o lle g e . T h e y o u n g iu a ti h a s a b i l i t y a n d b id s f a i r to d o a g r e a t g o o d in t h e w o r ld . T h e o t h e r c h ild r e n a t t e n d s c h o o l a n d a r e w illin g w o r k e r s o n t h e f a r m ; M r . S t a r n e s o w n s a n a u to m o b ile . H e u s e s i t e c o n o m ic a lly — s a y s it; p a y s h im t o o w n i t — s a v i n g h is s t o c k f r o m I o u g t r i p s to . to w n a n d le ts t h e a ilim i l s r e s t o n S u n d a y s . T h i s t h r i f t y B u f o r d it e h a s a p a n t r y f u l o f c a n n e d f r t i i t : ( g i v i n g A irs . S . p r o p e r c r e d i t ) v e g e t a b le s , a n d s a u s a g e H h ^ y e & p l o u n d a s f r e s h a s w fie ri. f i r s t , m a d e . C o w s , h o g s , c h ic k e n s a b o u n d a n d t h i s e n e r g e t ic • f a r m e r s a y s , ‘' I < n e v e r b u y a n y t h i n g I c a n r a is & a t h o m e .” W i t h a ll t h e H o w lin g tK is y e a r o v e r b o ll w e e v il, M r . S t a r n e s , w h o liv e s in o n e b a le le s s t h a n l a s t y e a r . “Weevils got m y new ground cot ton,’’saicihe, "but the rest of m y totton is g0od;and l wiil make only one. or' two-. bales .-less than last y e a r F a r m i n n ’t p a y I Why, the Country Life. j L e t m e liv e t h e y e a r s o f m y s ta y u p o n e a r t h , ‘w a y o u t in t h e c o n n - ! t r y , c lo s e to n a t u r e a n d t o n a t u r e ’s ’ G o d . I w a u t to fe e l t h e to u c h o f . ^ h e s e a s o n s a s t h e y c o m e a u d g o , I m a k i n g u p t h e y e a r s . I w a n t to \ fe e l t h e c h ill, o f w i n t e r in m y f r a m e , n o t to o s e r v e , b u t e n o u g li to m a k e t h e b lo o d tin g le . I w a n t to fe e l t h e g e n tle w a r m th o f s p r in g , w i t h h e r g e u tle t o u c h o f m a g ic , \s lie a w a k e n s n e w lif e in t h i n g s d e a d . I w a n t to fe e l ‘t h e h e a t rdf. s u m m e r a s t h e g o ld e n s u n s h i n y r ip e n s t h e h a r v e s t a n d m a t u r e s f r f i i t a n d f lo w e r s , 'L a s tly I w a n t to c a t c h t h e c o ld b r e a t h of- a u t u m n c o m in g to f a n a w a y t h e h e a t a r id l e t h a r g y o f s u m m e r . I w a n t t o h e a r t h e c r y o f w h ip p o o r w ill s a s t n e t w i l i g h t s e tt le s o ’e r t h e h ill a n d h o llo w . I w a n t to b e h e a r w h e r e B o b W h i t e i s c a llin g h is m a te , w h e n t h e f ie ld o f r i p e n in g ; w h e a t w a v e g e n t l y to t h e p a s s in g ^ b r e e z e . ( I w a n t to h e a r .t h e t w i n k l e o f b e lls o n t h e d i s t a n t h ill s id e , a s t h e s u n is g o in g d o w n a n d k a t y d i d s c o m m e n c e t h e i r n i g h t- lo n g c h a t t e r . W h e n o ld J a c k F r o s t p a s s e s b y , w ith h is to u c h o f w h ite / I w a n t t o w a n d e r d o w n t h e o ld r a il f e n c e a n d o n to w h e r e t h e m u s c a d i n e s : h a n g i n r i c h p r o f u s io n ; a n d t h e r e f o r a tim e f a s t a n d f o r g e t. Y e t 1 I e t m e l i v e o u t t h e y e a r s o f m y s t a y u p o n t h e e a r t h i n t h e f u l l n e s s o f t h e c o u n t r y , a n d t h e n , d y i n g / l e t m e r e s t in t h e q u i e t c h u r c h y a r d n e a r w h e r e f a t h e r a n d m o t h e r s le e p — w h e r e t h e s u n b e a m s p la y in a u u im e r , a n d t h e s n o w d r i f t s h ig h in . " ' ' Boys Headquarters The Choice of Friends and Read. " . ing. Y o u r f a m ily is w o r th t h e b e s t y o u c a n g iv e i t . , Y o u d e s ir e f o r t h e i r e n jn y m e n t th e b e s t h o u s e , th e - b e s t fo o d , t h e b e s t c lo th e s t h a t y o u c a n a f f o r d . A n d y o u a r e v e r y c a r e f u l t h a t th e y c u ltiv a te th e r i g h t k in d o i f r ie n d s B u t a r e y o u j'js c a s c a r e f u l a b o u t c h o o s in g jth e r ig h t, k in d o f r e a d in g ? Y o u s h o u ld b e , f o r r e a d in ir h a s a m a r k e d in flu e n c e u p o n c h a r a c te r , e s p e c ia lly t h e r e a d in g t h a t c o m e ? u n d e r th e e y e s o f th e y o u n g a n d im p r e s s io n a b le . i f y o u c h u o s e T h e Y o u th ’s C o m p a n io n y o u a r e g iv in g j o u r fa m ily a n a c q u a in ta n c e w ith t h e b e s t th e r e is in p e r io d ic i lit e r a t u r e . I f y o u s e e T h e C o m p a n io n in a h o u s e y o u m a y b e s u r e i t is a s a f e f a m ily to t i e u p to — a f a m ily w o r th k n o w in g T r y i t f o r a y e a r a s e e T h e 52 i s s u t s o f 1923 w ill b e cr.o 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 c i o r ia ls , p o e tr y f a r t s a n d f u n . S u u s c ritie n o w a n d rec< i e: I . T h e Y o u t h C o m p a n io n—52 is s u e ? in 1923. 2 A U th e r e m a in d in g is s u e s o f 1923, 3, T h e C o m p a n io n H o m e C a le n d a r f o r 1923 A ll f o r $2 50 4 O r in c lu d e M c C a ll's M a g a z in e t h 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 lv $3 00. ‘ T H B Y O U T H ’S C O M P A N IO N . C a m m n n w e a J th A v e . & S t. P a u l S t., B o s to n , M ass. T h e g o v e r n o r o f N e b r a s k a w a s c o m p e lle d t o m a k e a t r i p o u t o f th e s t a t e r e c e n t ly . U n d e r t h e la w s th e li e u t e n a n t g o v e r n o r a c t s in t h e a b s e n c e o f t h e g o v e r n o r . T h e y s e n t o u t a t r a c e r f o r L i e u t e n a n t G o v e r n o r P e llia m A . B a r r o w s t o c o m e in a n d s e r v e a s g o v e r n o r . H e w a s f o u n d w o r k i n g a s g u a r d f o r t h e B u r lin g to n r a ilr o a d a t § 5 a d a y . COUGHJ * •* y FOR t h e r e l i e f O P ^ Coughs. Colds, Croup WH00PIN6 COUGH. HOARSENESS -SOtO EVERYWHERE- ©Sa*L52s!sa 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. Suits with 2 pairs pants, at $5^5andup. FOLLOW THE ARROW ; 5th and Liberty Sts, Winston-Salem. Political Advertisement. p i c t u r e I h a v e d r a w n is d u p lic a te d - o n h u n d r e d s ,o f fa r r iis in U n io n c o u n t y . : I c a n n a m e a d o z e n m e n Whp h a y e d o n e e q u a l l y a s w e ll a s M r . S t y lie s . L e t ’s q iji’t b e l ly a c h in ’ a n d b e m o r e ,t h a n k f u l f o r b e a u t if u l STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! F e llo w R e p u b l ic a n s o f D a v ie C o u u ty : T h e tim e h a s c o m e to t e s t y o u r R e p u b lic a n is m . I f y o u s ta n d f o r t h e R c p u b lic a n p a r t y y o u r d u t y is c le a r . W e h a v e a c le a n - s e t o f m e n n o m in a te d b y t h e R e p u b l ic a n s o f th e C o u n ty . N o m in a te d c le a n a n d a b o v e B o a r d . N o p r e v io u s c a u c u s o r a n y t h i n g t h a t e v e n h a d t h e c o m p le x io n o f B o s s r u le . C a n it b e s a id o f a s in g le s o - c a lle d R e p u b l ic a n r u n n i n g o n t h e C itiz e n s ti c k e t t h a t lie is a s p o r t . H e w e n t in to t h e R e p u b l ic a n C o i - v e n tio n , a s w e s u p p o s e d , in g o o d f a i t h . H e lo s t. T h e n h e h o b n o b b e d w i t h t h e D e m o c r a ts a n d t h e y n o m in a te d w l n t is d e s ig n a te d t h e C itiz e n s tic k e t, a n a m e to c o n j u r e t h e R e p u b lic a n s . A s a. m a t t e r o f f a c t t h e w h o le ti c k e t is t h e c r e a t io n d f t h e D e m o c r a tic B o ss e s o f D a v ie C o u n ty , f a th e r e d a n d f in a n c e d b y th e m , a n d p r o m i n e n t D e m o c r a ts a r e g o in g a - r p u n d o v e r t h e C o u n ty s n i g g e r i n g u p t h e i r s le e v e s a t t h e b r e a k t l u y t h i n k t h e y h a v e c a u s e d in t h e R e p u b lic a n p a r t y . T h e id e a is to g e t a w e d g e d r iv e n in t o t h e R e p u b lic a n p a r t y .th is fa ll. I w a n t t o a s k a n y m a n w h o p r e s e n te d h im s e lf f o r a n o m in a tio n 011 t h e R e p u b l ic a n tic k e t a n d g o t d e f e a te d , w h y i t w a s i f h e w a s s in c e r e f o r b e t t e r g o v e r n m e n t in D a v ie C o u n ty , t h a t e v e r y o n e w h o o ff e r e d in R e p u b l ic a n C o n v e n tio n w a s s u b s e q u e n tly n o m in a te d b y t h e D e m o c r a ts , w h y d id t h e y .u o t t a k e s o m e o t h e r s o - c a lle d R e p u b lic a n s o u ts id e t h e o ff ic e -s e e k in g R e p u b lic a n s .- T h i s te lls t h e ta le . T h e e m o lu m e n t o f o ffic e is t h e o b je c t w h ic h t h e y e x p e c t t o a t t a i n . T h i s i s t h e tim e f o r a ll R e p u b l ic a n s to s t a n d s h o u ld - * e r to s h o iild e r iu D a v ie - G o u n ty , a n d v o te f o r e v e r y m a n n o m in a te d r e g u l a r l y b y t h e R e p u b lic a n s . . C A. HARTMAN, C h a i r u ia n D a v ie C o . R e p u b l ic a n E x . C o m m . C. FRANK STROUD, Secretary.. . 5; - V, i jSP- S I O w- I7 4 11' V i t * r | R« 3l* V * 1 %Illp | WI aC Sr m i m m RfcCOfcD, MOCfeSVlLLfc, $ . C. toOVEMSEfe j, <93* m a m * THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - SdHar. TELEPHONE E n t e r e d a t t h e P o a to ff ic e i n M o c k s v ille , N . C ., a s S e c o n d -c la s s M a il m a t t e r . M a r c h 3 ,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 P O L I T I C A L , A D V E R T I S I N G . REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. R e p r e s e n ta tiv e : T A Y L O R F .T S A I L E Y . • ♦ S h e r if f : G E O R G E F . W I N E C O F F . C le r k S u p e r io r C o u r t : W I L B U R N F . S T O N E S T R E E T . R e g i s t e r o f D e e d s : J O H N S . D A N I E L . T r e a s u r e r : J O H N L . H O L T O N . C o r o n e r : W . D E to N Y F O S T E R . S u r v e y o r : M . C . I J A M E S . C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r s : W . E R N E S T B O Y L E S G . H . G R A H A M J . F . R A T L E D G E , T h e r e a r e a f e w p e o p le w h o w ill s e ll t h e i r b i t h r i g h t f o r a n o ffic e , b u t n o t m a n y . : - O u r D e m d c r a tic f r ie n d s s h o u ld b e c a r e f u l h o w t h e y c a ll t h e R e p u b lic a n s s o r e - h e a d s . I t m i g h t m a k e th e m m a d . - A m a n w h o - w ill- s e ll h i s p r in c ip le f o r a n o ffic e i s h o t w o r t h y o f t h e s u p p o r t o f a n h o n e s t m a n . • T h e r e a r e b u t tw o p o litic a l p a r t ie s in D a v ie c o u n t y — t h e D e m o c r a t i c a n d R e p u b l ic a n . C a ll t h e m b y a n y n a m e y o u w ill, b u t t h e y s till r e m a in t h e s a m e . E v e r y R e p u b l ic a n if f D a v ie c o u n t y s h o u ld g o to t h e p o lls e a r ly T u e s d a y m o r n i n g a n d p u t in a g o o d d a y ’s w o r k - to r t h e tic k e t . T h e D e m o c r a t s a r e w o r k in g h a r d e r t h i s y e a r t h a n e v e r b e f o r e t o d e f e a t t h e R e p u b l i c a n t i c k e t . s H o n . J a k e N e w e ll, o f C h a r lo tte , d e liv e r e d t h e b e s t p o litic a l s p e e c h t h a t h a s b e e n h e a r d in D a v ie ,.o u u - t y t h i s y e a r , a t t h e c o u r t h o u s e S a t u r d a y a f te r n o o n . E v e r y c itiz e n in t h e to w n s h o u ld h a v e h e a r d h im . N o t a C itiz e n o n t h e D e m o c r a tic t i c k e t w a s p r e s e n t; a l t h o u g h t h e y w ill t e l l y o u t h a t t h e y a r e R e p u b l i c a n s . S t r a n g e , in d e e d . W h e n a p r e a c h e r g o e s- t o m e d d lin g in p a r t i s a n p o litic s h e lo s e s a ll t h e in f lu e n c e h e e v e r h a d a n d m a k e s t h e d e v il la u g h . F u s io n h a s b e e n v a c c in a te d in N o r t h C a r o lin a in t h e d im p a s t, b u t i t w o u ld n o t t a k e . N e i t h e r w ill i t t a k e in t h i s g o o d y e a r o f 1 9 2 2 . S o lo n g a s N o r t h . C a r o lin a r e m a in s D e m o c r a t ic - ju s t s o lo n g w ill y o u r t a x e s - r e m a in h i g h . I t t a k e s m o n e y a n d lo ts o f it,- t o k e e p t h e D e m o c r a tic , d o n k e y g o in g . D a v ie c o u n ty h a s a t a x r a t e o f 9 5 c e n ts , p r a c tic a ll y h a l f o f w h ic h g o e s t o k e e p o u r s c h o o ls r u n n i n g . D o e s t h e D e m o c r a tic n o m in e e f o r t h e L e g is la tu r e p r o p o s e t o c lo s e t h e s c h o o ls in t h e c o u n ty t o lo w e r y o u r f a x e s o r d o e s h e m e a n to c lo s e u p t h e c o u n ty h o m e a n d le t t h e a g e d a n d in firm , g e t a lo n g w ith o u t* a n y h e lp ? T a l k i n g a b o u t . D a v ie , o ffic e rs ♦ d r a w in g h i g h s a la r i e s m a k e s s o m e o f t h e D e m o c r a ts in I r e d e l l a n d • R o w a n b lu s h w ;ith s h a m e . C o m p a r e t h e s a la r ie s p a id in D a v ie w ith a n y D e m o c r a tic c o u n t y in t h i s s e c tio n p f t h e s t a t e a n d t h e n h a n g y o u r h e a d in s h a m e . S t r a n g e t h a t o u r D e m o c r a tic f r ie n d s b e lie v e o n ly i n r e d u c in g s a la r ie s o f R e p u b lic a n s . H a d M a x ie S e a f o r d , R o y W a l k e r a n d T o m V a n z a n t b e e n n q m iu a te d b y t h e R e p u b l ic a n c o u n t y 'c o n v e n tio n w o u ld t h e D e m o c r a ts h a v e v o te d f o r th e m i n N o v e m b e r ? N o t o n y o u r lif e r " T h e y w o u ld h a v e b e e n u n f it to h a v e h e ld t h e o ffic e s, a n d - t h e D e m o c r a ts w o u ld h a v e w a g e d t h e s a m e c a m p a ig n a g a i n s t th e m t h a t t h e y a r e w a g in g a g a i n s t t h e r e g u l a r n o m in e e s I t m a k e s u s s ic k t o h e a r o u r D e m o c r a tic f r ie n d s h o w lin g a b o u t h o w t h e y p r o p o s e to r h d u c e t a x e s a n d p u r i f y t h e w o r ld . T h e y h a d t h i s c o u n t r y b y t h e t a i l w i t h a d o w n h i l l p u l l . a f e w s h o r t y e a r s a g o , a n d a s a r e s u lt w e w e r e p l u n g e d in t o b e b t b illio n s o f d o lla r s . T h e o r d n a n c e D e p a r tm e n t s p e n t $ 3 ,- 9 9 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 a n d f o r t h i s v a s t s u m u n e d 72> c a 'n n b n . T h i s - i s ' D e a r ie e |o n c jih y5w ith a W h o o f). A b o u t e le v e n h u n d r e d m e n a n d w o m e n v o te d in t h e r e c e n t R e p u b lic a n p r im a r y i n D a v ie - .c o u n ty . S e v e n te e n R e p u b l ic a n s v o te d in t h e D e m o c r a tic c a u c u s o r c o n v e n tio n o n e n i g h t in S e p te m b e r . T h e R e p u b lic a n n o m in e e s f o r s h e r if f , r e g i s t e r o f d e e d s , c o u n ty c o m m is s io n e r s , c o r o n e r , s u r v e y o r a n d t r e a s u r e r w e r e n o m in a te d o n t h e f ir s t b a llo t. M u s t t h e v o ic e o f t h e e le v e n b u n d - r e u b e h e a r d o r t h e v o ic e o f th e - seventeen? , M . J . H e n d r i c k s , D e m o c r a tic c a n d i d a te f o r t h e L e g i s l a t u r e -te lls T h e R e c o r d t h a t h e is in f a v o r o f r e d u c i n g t h e s a la r i e s o f a ll S t a t e o f f ic e rs i n p r o p o r tio n t o t h e r e d u c tio n i n c o s t o f liv i n g a n d f a r m p r o d u c ts a n d la b o r a n d w o u l l v o te f o r s u c h a m e a s u r e . H o w m u c h d o e s M ri H e n d n c k s t h i n k f a r m p r o d u c t s h a v e d e c r e a s e d in v a lu e , a n d h o w m u c h h a v e liv i n g c o s ts c o m e d o w n in p a s t y e a r ? F i g u r e i t o u t , g e n tle m e n a n d s e e i t M r . H e n d r i c k s r e a l l y is in f a v o r o f r e d u c i n g D e m o c r a tic s a la r ie s . „ THE BATTLE HAS BEEN FOUGHT I t i s j u s t o n e w e e k u n t i l t h e e le c tio n . D u r i n g t h e p a s t tw o m o n th s m a n y t h i n g s h a v e b e e n s a id a n d d o n e t h a t i t w ill t a k e y e a r s to f o r g e t. A s tr e n u o u s c a m p a ig n h a s b e e n w a g e d b y b o t h D e m o c r a t s a n d R e p u b lic a n s a n d a ll w ill b e g la d w h e n t h e v o te s a r e c o u n te d a n d t h e c a m p a ig n e r s c e a s e f r o m t h e i r la b o r s . S o m e b i t t e r n e s s h a s b e e n e n g e n d e r e d a n d f a t h e r h a s b e e n a r j a y e d a - g a i n s t s o n a n d b r o t h e r a g a i n s t b r o th e r . G o o d c itiz e n s h a v e m a d e c h a r g e s a n d c o u n t e r c h a n g e s w h ic h n o . o n e c o u ld b e lie v e a n d w h ic h i t w o u ld b e f o o lis h to tr y - to ' p r o v e . T h e b a t t l e h a s b e e n f o u g b t a n d to t h e v ic to r b e lo n g s t o s p o ils . F r o m p r e s e n t in d ic a tio n s i t a p p e a r s t h a t t h e e n t i r e R e p u b l ic a n t i c k e t w ill b e e le c te d b y m a jo r iti e s r a n g i n g a s h i g h a s a th o u s a n d o r p o s s ib ly tw e lv e h u n d r e d . T h e D e m o c r a ts a r e g o in g t o d o a g o o d d e a l o f S c r a tc h in g , a s n o o n e e x p e c t s th e m to - v o t e f o r t h e R e p u b l ic a n s t h a t w e re p u t o n t h e i r t i c k e t . I f a D e m o c r a t e v e r v o te s f o r a R e p u b l ic a n h e c a n - n e v e r h e n c e f o r th b o a s t th e f a c t t h a t h e n e v e r s c r a tc h e d a t i c k e t b u t a lV a y s v o te d h e r s t r a i g h t . T h e R e p u b l ic a n s c a n b e d e p e n d e d u p o n to d o t h e i r .d u t y w h e n i t - c o m e s to v o tin g - f o r b o t h c o u n t y ^ a n d s t a t e o ffic e rs . _ T h e y h a v e n ’t f o r g o t t h p r e v a lu a tio n a c t , b i g b o n d ' is s u e s , h ig h - s a la r ie d D e m o c r a t ic , o ffic e h o ld e r s t h r o u g h o u t t h e S t a t e , a n d t h e n ic e th i n g s - t h a t t h e D e m o c r a ts t h r e w a t t h e m in t h ^ c a m p a ig n o f tw o y e a r s a g o . G o t o t h e p o lls la d i e s a n d g e n tle m e n , o n n e x t T u e s d a y a n d v o te f o r t h e p a r t y t h a t h a s a lw a y s s to o d f o r ,p r o g r e s s a n d d e v e lo p m e n t t h r o u g h o u t t h e '- c o u n t y , s t a t e a n d n a tio n - —t h e p a r t y o f L i n c o ln , M c K in le y a n d T h e o d o r e R o o s e v e lt. New Bank Gets Charter. T h e N o r t n C a r o lin a ,C o r p o r a tio n C o m m is s io n g r a n t e d a c h a r t e r F r i d a y to t h e S o u t h e r n B a c k & T r u s t C o ., o f M o c k s v ille r • M r . 'A . A . H o llo m a n , t h e c a s h ie r ,jte lls u s t h a t t h e n e w b a n k w ill b e r e a d y f o r b u s i n e s s a b o u t N o v . I o t h . F o r t h e p r e s e n t t h e y w ill c a r r y o n . S th e b a n k in g b u s in e s s .in t h e A n d e r s o n b u i l d i n g i n t h e r e a r o f C l e i ^ ^ ^ i c L e - G r a n d ’s d r u g s t o r e .^ T h i e j n e w b u i l d i n g f o r t h e b a n k w ill n o t b e r e a d y b e f o r e s o m e tim & jS e x t y e a r . O u r p e o p le a r e g la d t b r h a v e t h i s n e w in s t i t u t i o n o p e n h e r e ,- ^ a s i t w ill m e a n m u c h t o t h e to w p 'a n d c o u n ty . The reason that we are r.otmixed up in.that mess between-Turkey, Creeceand the rest of them is be cause we did npt follow Wilson into the league of nations. Tinre has ful ly vindicated the wisdom ofrrifusing to Joiir the league of Halluficiarions/ -Weekly American. ^ New Motor Line. • A n e w m o to r lin e h a s b e e n e s ta b lis h e d b e tw e e n S ta te s v ille a n d M o c k s v ille , m a k i n g c lo s e c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e Y o u n g & K i r k a u to lin e s o p e r a t i n g f r o m S a l i s b u r y to W in s t o n - S a le m .v i a M p c k s v il-e . M r .'C a u d i l l , o f N o r t h W ilk e r b o r o , i s t h e o w n e r o f t h e n e w lin e . C a r s a r r i v e h e r e d a ily a t 9 :1 5 a . i n ., a n d 4 ’4 & f r o m W in s t o n - S a le m , S a lis b u r y a n d S t a t e s v i l l e ,' a n d le a v e M o c k s v ille d a i l y a t 9 :2 0 a . n v , a n d 4 :5 0 p . m ., f o r S ta te s v ille , ;.S a lis b u r y a n d W in s t o n - S a le m , m a k i n g c o s e c o n n e c tio n a t S ta t e s v i l l e w ith N o . 11 j W e s t- b o u n d S o u t h e r n t r a i n t o A s h e v ill e a n d p o i n t s W e s t, a l s o c o n n e c tin g a t W in s t o n - S a le m w i t h C . & F . a u t o lin e to W iik e s - b o r o . C o n n e c tio n is a r e m a d e in S a lis b u r y f o r a ll p o i n t s o v e r S o u t h e r n R a i lw a y s y s te m T h i s a u t c s e r , v ic e w ill m e a n m u c h to t h e t r a v e l in g p u b lic . P a s s e n g e r s le a v in g W i n s t o n - S a le m a t 3 :3 0 p . m ., w ill a r r i v e S ta te s v ille a t 6 :o o p . m .,. a n d S a l i s b u r y g t 6 p . m . S e v e n p a s - s a n g e r c lo s e d c a r s a r e o p e r a te d a n d c a r e f u l a n d a t t e n t i v e d r i v e r s a r e in c h a r g e o f a ll c a r s . Metbodist Coofereuce Appointment W in s t o n - S a le m D i s t r i c t : P r e s i d in g e ld e r , W . A . N e w e ll; A d v a n c e , J . M . V a r n e r ; C o o le e m e e , P . L . S h o r e ; D a v ie , J . B . F i t z g e r a l d ; F a r m i n g to f i1 C . O . K e n n e r l y ; L e w is v ille , J . W . V e s ta l; L e x i n g t o n , W . L . H u t c h i n s ; M o c k s v ille , A C . S w a f f o r d ; K e r n e r s v i lle , E . O . C o le ; m is s i o n a r y s e c r e ta y N o r t h C a r o lin a a n d W e s te r n C a r o lin a C o n f e r e n c e , R . M . C o u r t n e y , c o n f e r e n c e -m is s io n a r y e v a n g e lis t,- P . E l P a r k e r ; s t u d e n t T r i n i t y C o lle g e , H . M . W e l lm a n , D a v ie q u a r t l y c o n f e r e n c e . Great Day For Mocksville. ' N e v e r o n a S u n d a y i n M o c k s v ille h a s t h e r e b e e n s u c h a c r o w d a s t h a t w h ic h a s s e m b le d h e r e o n S u n d a y t o e n j o y t h e d a y in s i n g i n g t h e s o n g s o f l o n g - a g o - a n d a ls o t h e m o d e r n s o n g s . C la s s e s .w e r e h e r e f r o m m a n y s e c tio n s p f D a v ie , F o r-: s y t h , D a v id s o n a n d G u i l f o r d . T h e . c o u r t h o u s e w a s p a c k e d a n d o v e r f lo w c r o w d s f ille d J th e M e th o d i s t c h u r c h . T h e p r o g r a m o p e n e d a - b o u t 1 0 :3 0 a . m ^ . A t 1 2 :3 0 a n i n te r m is s io n o f o n e h o u r w a s ' g iv e n f o r d i n n e r . A t 1 :3 0 o ’c lo c k t h e v a s t t h r o n g s a g a i n f ille d t h e c o u r t h o u s e a n d c h u r c h - a n d t h e s i n g i n g w a s n o t c o n c lu d e d u n t i l 4 . o ’c lo c k . I t is im p o s s ib le t o t e l l w h i c h c la s s w o n t h e h o n o r s . T h e W a u g h t o w n c la s s d id s o m e o f t h e f in e s t s i n g i n g t h a t - h a s b e e n h e a r d in M o c k s v ille , w h ile t h e H i g h P o i n t , C le m m o n s a n d M o c k s v ille s in g e r s w o n lo u d a p p la u s e . T h e r e w a s - g lo r y e n o u g h f o r a ll t h e c la s s e s . „ E - B o y le s a n d W . F . S t o n e s t r e e t w e r e m a a te r - e r s o f c e r e m o n ie s , a n d P r o f . S n i d e r o f D a v id s o n a n d G . I .;. W h i t e , o f C a n a , le d t h e m a s s s in g in g i I t is h o p e d t h a t M o c k s v ille w ill m a k e t h i s s i n g i n g a n a n n u a l e v e n t . Go Home, Dam You! , A h o m e c ir c le w r i t e r g iv e s t h is a d v ic e w h ic h is h a r d to im p r o v e n o : W h e n tir e d p u t gp h o m e . W h e n y o u w a n t c o n s o la tio n g o h o m e , W h e tf y o u w a n t to s h o w o th e r s t h a t v o n . h a v e r e f o r m e d g o h o m e 'a n d l e t y o u r f a m ily g e t a c q u a in te d w ith t h e f a c t . W h e n y o u W a n t to s h o w y o u r s e lf a t t h e b e s t g o h o m e a rid d o t h e a e t t h e r e W h e n y o u f e e l lik e b e in g e x t r a j i b e r - a l g o h o m e a n d p r a c tic e o n y o u r w if e a n d c h ild r e d f ir s t. W h e n y o u w a n t to s h in e w ith u n u s u a l b r illia n c y " g o h o m e a n d .l i g h t u p t h e w h o le h o u s e h o ld .— E x . T h e f e llo w _ w h o . c a n ’t a f f o r d to . ta k e h is v a lu a b le t i m e to v o te vprob-= a b ly s u f f e r s h n n d r e d s o f . d o l l a r s - o f lo s s e v e r y y e a r , a s t h e - r e s u l t o f in*, e f f ic ie n t g o v e r n m e n t . — . G re e n e v ilIq D e m o c r a t- S u n . v ; _ M o s t a n y b o d y 'w o u ld s w a p a w a te r - w a g o n , f o r a c o a l w a g o n n o w .— W e e k ly A m e r ic a n . ' ^ : PUBLIC SPEAKING. I will speak at Davie Acad emy, Thursday night,Novem- a r t n o t a lo n e ! • T h e D e m o c r a t s a r e s to o p t o s u c h m e th o d s ? g o in g t o g iv e t h e b i g g e s t s u p p o r t t o t h e n e w t i c k e t t h a t t h e y h a v e g iv e n a n y t i c k e t in te n y e a r s . T h e f a c t is t h e C itiz e n s t i c k e t is g o in g s o s t r o n g m e th o d s p ro c la im the" t h e e v id e n c e o f d e c a v , th e"V 1 15 ° fivf l ° o m h a n g in g o v e r d e fe a t T h « r very m en . Jt V th e sh&dr M r . C o u r t H o u s e R in g Hot CU t h a t i t h a s t h e o ld R in g b a c k e d o f f c o m e o u t m t h e o p e n a n d fi!/ . ■ ~ -Jrk t h e m a p , g o t ’e m s o s c a r e d t h a t t h e y y o u r r e c o r d ? Y o u h a v e h BD„ -berthe 2nd, at 7:30 p . m , a r e r e a o r t i n g to a ll k in d s o f S u b t e r i - - S c e f o r y e a r s . W iia t h a v e v 0I' and at ,the Court House Sat-I f u g e to d e c e iv e t h e v o te r s ; c a s tin g I for t h e b e t t e r m e n t a n d upiift^S* r e f le c tio n s o n t h e . c h a r a c t e r o f t h e v ie c o u n ty ? ( to s a y n o th in g r f - m n o n t h e C itiz e n s tic k e t , s o m e o f y o u h a v e d u n e f o r our tre ? Wn6t t h e m e n w h o m t h i r t y d a y s a g o t h e y : T e ll t h e v o te r s a h u u t th e riJ,Ur> 11* ....... , on the* p r o c la im e d g o o d m e n , s o v e r y g b t d o u r c o u n ty u n d e r v o u r ““ ■ ‘ ................. e n d o r s e d a n d a p - ! t i o n ? W h a t i n t e r e s t ls-ra o ffic e . urday night, November 4th, at 7:30 p. m. L w a n t a ll t h e f a r f n e r s a n d t h e i r v v iv e s t o c o m e o u t a t th e s e tw o I a s f a p p o in tm e n ts , e s p e c ia lly d o I w a n t t h e f a r m e r s a f id t h e i r w iv e s a n d d a u g l- l e r s o f M o c k s v ille to w n s h ip , w h o s e b a t t l e I f o u g h t l a s t y e a r a - g a i n s t t h e $ 9 0 ,0 0 0 a n d $ 4 5 ,0 0 0 e le c tr ic lig h ts , c u sh io n e d ^ c h a i r s a n d b o n d is s u e , to b e p r e s e n t T h e j j a n i t o r s e r v ic e f r e e , a ll p a id f o r b y are W h y th is p a y in g ? W h a t d i d t h e is . .c o s t? a n d th e c o s t o f i n f a c t t h a t th e y p d n te d th e m to s u d d e n c h a n g e ? 'I h e a n s w e r “ s k e e r e d ” o f t h e C itiz e n s tic k e r . is e a s y f o r t h e C o u r t" H o u s e K i n g , ; ie r e u i r o m ts e tn ie h e m to Je-U - '" " - D iv M lik e , t o s i t b a c k in t h e i r o w n : W h y w e r e th e tw o cat d date* n e w c o u r t h o u s e , c lo th e d in p o m p g o t t h e m a jo r ity v o .e in th ' ' no now <>our t It0Efe er,IriiierrsIr; mules road machinery e.. King,; tered from Bethlehem to ’ " scal' a n d h ig h s a l a r i f s , - w ith s te a m h e a t . . p r im a r y d e t'e a te c ? A n d la s tV , 0 u b a t t l e a g a i n s t b o n d s h a s r io t b e e n w o n y e t , o n ly i n p a r t — t h e c a s e is o n i t s w a y - to th g S u p r e m e c o u r t . I s h a l l h a v e s o m e t h i n g to . s a y to y o u I h a v e - n o t " s a i d d u r i n g , t h e c a m p a ig n . I w a n t t h e l a b o r i n g m e n a n d , w o m e n o f t h e t o w n - t o b e p r e s e n t. I 'a m b a t t l i n g f o r y o u a - g a i n s t t h e R e p u b l ic a n C o u r t H o u s e R i n g , a n d t h e D e m o c r a t ic M o c k s v ille R i n g , a n d t h e B I G G E S T R I N G o f a ll, t h e S t a t e D e m o c r a t ic R in g , w i t h .h e a d q u a r t e r s a t R a l e ig h . T h i s a d v e r t i s e m e n t is p a id f o r w i t h m y o w n m o n e y , a n d t h e m a n w h o s a y s I a m m a k i n g m y c a m p a ig n w i t h D e m o c r a t ic m o n e y , is t e l l i n g a n u n m i t i g a t e d , m a lic io u s “ L - I - E . ” C o m e o u t a n d h e a r m e , f o r t h e p e o p le ’s c a u s e . E . H . M O R R I S , I I n d e p e n d e n t R e p . ' C a n d i d a t e f o r t h e L e g 's ’.a t u r e . I ( P o l itic a l A d v e r t i s e m e n t ) | To The Voters Of Davie Co. j I w is h t o s t a t e m y p o s itio n o n ' s o m e 't h i n g s I s h a ll s ta n d f o r i f e le c te d a s y o u r R e p r e s e n ta tiv e . I a m in f a v o r o f a r e a s o n a b le r e - ' d u c tio n in v a lu e s o n a ll f a r m lan d .* ; a ls d a r e d u c tio n o f s a la r i e s o f a l l . C o u n ty o f f l c e r s i n k e e p i n g w ith t h e r e d u c tio n o n f a r m p r o d u c ts . a n d . la b o r . : I a m in - f a v o r o f p a v in g f a r m e r s f o r to p s o il t o b u 'ld a n d r e p a i r r o a d s . S h a ll a d v o c a te t h a t th e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r i c u l t u r e b e a u th o r iz e d a n d e m p o v e i e d t o b u y lim e d e p o s its , a n d b e a llo w e d t o u s e c o n v ic t la b o r a n d s e ll lim e to t h e f a r m e r s a t a c t u a l c o s t, a n d a ll lim e b e s o ld ion a g u a r a n t e e d a n a ly s is . A m a is o in f a v o r o f a ll f e r t i l i z e r m a n u f a c t u r e r s in t h e s t a t e g iv in g t h e s o u r c e o f a m m o n ia a n d p o ta s h o n e a c h b a g - o f f e r t i l i z e r . I s t a n d f o r a b e t t e t c o u n ty g o v e r n m e n t a n d a n e q u a l d i s t r i b u t i o i o f a ll f u n d a . e s p e c ia lly in b u ild in g a n d m a in ta in in g r o a d s « . M . J . H E N D R I C K S . P o l i f c a l E d v e r t is e m e n t t h e p e o p le a n d - t a r t r e p o r t s im p u g n i n g t h e I-Iiu ra u t-T o f g o o d m e n o n t iie C itiz t i s t i c k e t w h e j^ w e r e n o t L a z a r u s - lik e ■- rilin g Io lo n g e r b e m - r e c r n n t c ,t c h e r s u n d e r t h e R in g 's ta b le , b u t iiu tiib ly a s k e d f o r a s e a t. T h is is t h e i r u tiiy o ff e n s e . F o r th is t h i n g t h e K in g h a v e m a lig n e d , v ili fie d a n d lm p u g n e -1 t h e m o tiv e s-* o f t h e v e r y s a m e m e n t h a t t h i r t y d a v s a g o w e r e g o u d e n o u g h to h o ld ' a p p o in t m e tit u n d e r th e m . C itiz e n s o f Davie, d o y o u e n d o r s e s u c h r:ie:h '> d s? in s te a d o f c o m in g b e f o r e th e v o te r s w ith liv e , c o n s tr u c t i v e is s u e s f o r I h e i b e t t e r m e n t a n d u p b u ild in g o f t h e c o u n ty g o v e r n m e n t th e y r e s o r t to m u d - s lin g in g a n d t r y i n g to d e f a m e c h a r a c t e r . G o o d c itiz e n s o f D a y ie c o u n ty , b o th D e m o c r a ts a n d R e p u b lic a n s , is t h i s th e k in d ^ o f c a m p a ig n y o u a p p r o v e o f? C a n y o u e n d o r s e m e n w h o •V rw en t d e r i n g to n e s w h a t h a v e y o u d une U uur If ask e n f o r c e t h e la w s a n d m a k e o u r t y a s a f e p la c e in w h ic h to raW b o y s ? Y o u r a n s w e r — n o th in - t n i s is y o u r r e c o r d h o w c an t h e p e o p le ’s v o te . Y o u - 'r - V ,- i' y o u r r e c o r d ! th e p e o p le d em an d A . M . KI Vl BROUGH. C- n D D . B E N N E T T L U T H E R M . T U T T E RCriV A r e p o r t h a v in g b e e n p u t into :- c u la tio n b y t h e R in g t h a t the ChV z e n s T i c k e t is n o t v a lid a n d that h w o u ld b e th ro w n - o u t a t the biflnt b o x . a l e t t e r h a s b e e n a d d r e « e j Vn P . M . P e a r s a ll, C h a irm a n o f th » a> atB B o a r d o f E le c tio n s a n d in reply" he w r i t e s t h a t h e h a s ta k e n th e m atter u p w ith J u d g e M a n n in g , Atiornev G e n e r a l o f t h e S ta te o f North Caro lin a a n d t h a t J u d g e Manning’s j e. c is io n o f t h a t th is b a llo t is legal H . A . SANFORD. Cnm. P o litic a l A d v e rtis e m e n t CONSOLIDATED AUTO LINES j Operating Daily Between I§ Winston-Salem, Mocksville, Sciis- I bury and Statesville. I Ceuts arrive Mocksville Cars leave Mocksville 9:15 a. m., and 4:45 p . m . ^ 9:20 a. m., and 4:50 p . m . M FARES: StatesviHe to MocksviUe $ 1 2 5 Mocksville to Winston-Salem $1 25 Sedisbury to MocksviUe $ 1 . 0 0 Why Do They Not Tell The Troth? j T h e R in g a r e te l l i n g i t t h a t t h e D e m o c r a ts a r e n o t g o in g to s u p p o r t i t h e C itiz e n s tic k e t . T h e n in t h e v e r y i n e x t b r e a t h s a y i t . is a D e m o c r a tic -i t r i c k , A n n a n ia d a n d S a ff ira , th o u Connections made at Winston-Salem for Wilkes- M boro, at Statesville with No. 11 Southern passen- M ger train for Asheville and points west, at Salis- = bury for all points on Southern Railway System. §§ Seven-passenger closed cars. Careful drivers. M Ceurs leave Zinzendorf, Yadkin, Vance and MocksviUe Hotels. CHAMBLRLAIh V TABLCTSi FOR CONSTIPATION ; BILIOUSNESS ' H eadache " INDIGESTION Stom acb TVouhle \ - -souS eveiIvwhere- • Clothes for M en, Young Men and Boys COME—See These Goods and Compare The Prices [ Special M en’s Suits $ 1 1 .8 5 , $14.95, $19.95 and $29.85 SWEATERS Men7S and Ladies’ Sweaters, all colors, all sizes, at $1.75 to $5.95 Special Lot of Overcoats Men’s $12.50, $18.50, $20.00 and up. Bo^s’ Priced From $4.95 to $7.50. S C ? Ri M - * * ♦ H ats an d C aps H&t® $2.45 to $4.95 . Caps 75crto $1.50 ; ANCHOR STORE SELLS FOR CASH—SELLS FOR I RSS Fourth Street at the End of Trade," Winston-Salem ........ M ' a n d L r; rce’s Gcf:: took j ■orite J W i^ to n -S ale n i, r ,r 6d for about eil»*rvous indigestion, 5i£fors to see m e bt . J:-jl a friend sagg : ^ o i r i n e s . I l L a s cI and could noiv J r=L: m ilk and fcrf Lke Dr. Pierce s and tool fo rce’s Favqnte vocderral rebel. but isel Ins".Jrve the D iscovers I n i now I am givi rhi’dren. > «You w ill alw ay , Dr. Pierce’s G olden jn e y ho m elan d i to .rivone suiferm g I-M rS. I r ie R ie K o c 'You can quictl 4-1 condition by g and fibtainm g. Medical Discovery, of vrrite D r. Pierce, Hotel, BnnaIo- ih -1 Stomech and bowel A famous baby’s sd successfully used fc powder that childre of castor oil. Contai foi drugs. Package If it fails to help, ; " I V M f l DI I w ill rsd u -- J o i n t I?.F.TCGftilfcc., 31 SIsr yaur ijcur dealer •wizh. 55 cents an— JLOj boitls of Hudsons r In a bottle. For cl chror.ia a.e2.aacnes.| ratiar:a. etc. See ; coupon ■will ap bottle tciday. To H. F . M inte H udson Medi< IZopeTrellr N am e.......... A d d ress.. . . . . . has th is . or.s bottle 01 I Nam e of D nt A d d ress... S O L I A FIN E G Q R S E M - Iterujgists. J.l sll drcggisisJ : f e O a S 1'S IR ': JkiEEwoaujil "SKMdr- 999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 059428242826^9293005^8529959949 532353232348234823532348235323234823235323534823532399532323482353489023482348235323482348235323535301484823234823 234848233223235353232353534823534848535348892323482353482353534801235348234823532348482348230123532348234823532348235323534823482348234823532353485323534848482348235348012323482348^ fasT *' I'**' THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C J fio c ls? T h eiV t h e m e n r I ^; ecay, the shij is ; over d e fe a td°w Je Ring *h» ;;«en iind fiX n0t I Lave ^enint 00" 'iat have yon rt„ t and uplift of Da } “othme of w£ I o u r tr e a s u r v \ o u t t h e d e b t on ,v,‘ur a^ministra n L a r e W e n o whe court houSe 1 of engiileer f t. feu* "1^y. Mc.. scat! ■i Vi * ,Iv ltH Herusalem-‘ /-aId diHes Vii 10 :>•>« IU the reccn? And last in thUn. * ~ J h.ave >ou dune to * S x kn8,°u-rcou"-j -, „ ® TlllLl) t0 raise our-» iV-nothinfi! If % ? i|, '" v can you aslc ' S r * W d °e u; anrr rd!/ v*i. * m GH- Chm- cL r_urTERo;v. l 5 ‘ ' jI beeiJ put into dr. * n<r that the Ciii- P % vand and that. 'fe r 1,1 at, Jhe ballot “« =M>fcea addressed to *><, %< f !rm?n ihe State ' * J3 a,n<* ln rePl-V In?**■ n *he matter I j S SljinnWEr, A ttorney I te ° f - N ('- 'h C arti-i a- ,f' ^anni.iifs de. - ^ $ M in t's Wal * • * ; M a N P O I U ) . C h m . « vertisement Hs ,fci ^ * 1 . 1 fc I * * :o $ 1 . 5 0 I KKttJttttaatt*#* s Mrs. I. Rlerson TfinfIon-Snleni,_ N . 0 . — "I gnl» i0rpd for abcajt eight months with Lvoue indigestion, and had several doctors to see me but found no relief until aS l a friend su g g este d D r. P ie rc e ’a MediciDM. I jv a s n o t a b le to “ Sgtit aud could n o t e a t, ju s t sleep aS lived on ^eet mil!= and bread. I began to Mte Dr. Fierce s Golden Medical Dis- Imerr a,1(1 tool£ ons hottle o6»Dr/ Fferce’s 1'avorite Prescription, with UdwInl relief. I am now past 40, hut Ieoi jost as J did at 19. I also Save tiie Discovery to my children, JjJd Bow I am giving it to my grand- ctC 1Will alwayB find a bottle of n r rierct’s Golden Medical Disooveiy in iny borne, and I -will recommend it LmYone suffering from nervousness.” 1-JIra. Izie Rierson, Zilfi Hege St. ,yoa can quickly put yourself In 14 condition by going to your drug- Sst and f'btaining Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, in tablets or liquid, Z nrite Dr- Pierce, President Invalids ^teli Bugalo- N. Y., for free advice. Namf of Drnsgtst. Address... or Wilkes- 81 rn passen- Hi at Salis- y System i! drivers. Prices 19.95 *n*6T5«5 A , When Baby Freta from teething, feverishness, cold, colic or Etoinachand bowel irregularities there ia — nothing that will give it s quicker relief than DR. THORNTONjS EASY TEETH fl Afamous baby's specialist’s prescription, successfully used for 15 years, A sweet powder that children like—tafces the place of castor oil. Contain* no opi .te» or harmful dragj. Package, 25c, at your druggist If it fails to help, your money refunded. will reduce bsflamed,swollen Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Scft Banchev Beal* Boflg, iPoIl ErntQiilttDr, STstoIa and !E lected •ores IjnIcWy as It ia a positive antiseptic and Sreralcide. pleasant to use; does not blister or remove the hair, and can work the horse.bottle delivered* Book 7 A free. UTORIbc., 310 TeapIe St. Sprns&M, Kiss. you can v $£50pert Ld Is Worth 35 Cents SSsn your name and address and present to JOTiT dealer on or before November 25. 1923, vltb SS cents and he will give you a largeJLM bottle of : Hudson s Iron and Nux The best Hver and blood tonic ever put In a bottle. For colds, la grippe, Influenza, chronic bcadaches, bad blood, fevers, chills, jfclarla, etc. See guarantee on bottle. - This coupon v-iU appear but once.- Got your bottle today. ■ To H. F, Mlnterv President.• Hndson Medielne Co.* Ific., Dept. I* I Hopewell, Va, Address ............ !W<* t'sy I .purchased ,bottle of HadsontA Iroa smd Nui, | I I I I Dealers: Return, this coupon to tlS I I properly signed anil certify that each t I person received a bottle of our Iron and I I Ntix. We will Tedeem these coupons at I I face value If received by us on or I before December 5, 1922, . J _ HUDSON MEDICINE COMPANY, Inc.Dept I. . . HopeweIU Va. f lp S M s P © ILLlO H iC SOLD SO Y E A R S A FINE g e n e r a l t o n i c QREEN MOUNTAIN ASTHMA COMPOUND quickly relieves the distress* r Ing paroxysm s. Used for - s o 65 years aDd result of long experience In treatment of throat and Inofir diseases by Dr. J. H. Guild. FREE TRIAL Box, Treatise on Asthma, Its causes, treatment, etc., sent u ?on reqnest. 25c. and 91.00 • H. GUILD CO., RUPERT, VT. Don't treat dm sore, inflamed, smart- W $ (& * ISlSSffiSF mmt '.ped” jn by hand. ^ I ,ftrf s S s s w ^ i i R r - Five Yankee Girls Win Opera Prizes in Paris % at'F^ntninphten^ 6 J’outhful American vocal students won the annual prizes ot tile American Conservatoire of Paris, H-IitLxnM m i having sung there in the pretty little royal theater built at the order of Marie Antoinette. Left to seeno” frnn, “ Te ^ f r urgh’ pa-’ flrst honorable mention in opera eomtque for singing the "letter , j'J l ’ s Vlvian Hiles of Mason. City. Iowa, second prize In .opera for staging an aria from “Faust”;J^ertrlIdCoui tiiey of Spartanburg, N. C., first prize in opera for singing an aria from the “Damnation of Faust”; -irs. less Davidson of Sioux City, Ioiva1 first opera comique prize for singing an aria from “Manon”; and Mrs. Rachel Morton-Harris of New York, first prize in this class for singing an aria from “Herodiade.” F i r e . T o r p e d o e s F r o m S e a p l a n e s Newest Development in Navy Air Service Proves Success in Series of Tests. STIRS UP TACTICAL OFFICERS In Experiments at Hampton Roads a Hit Amidships Was Scored by Mis- .sile Fired at an Angle Ol 90 Degrees. Washington.—The newest develop ment of the navy air service, the fir ing of torpedoes from seaplanes, the success of which has just been demon strated in a series of remarlsible tests off the Virginia capes, with the dread- nuught Arkansas as a target, is caus ing no end of concern among the tactical officers aboard these monster fighting ships.While the fleet officers are consid ering methods of defense against such torpedo attacks, which admitted^’ pre sents many obstacles, work In perfect ing offensive tactics is going ahead at the naval air station at the Hampton Roads naval base. The tests just completed have been valuable not to the flyers alone, but to those officers whose duty Jt is to keep in action what they believe probably always will be the backbone .of naval warfare, the battleship.The success of firing torpedoes from seaplanes admittedly has brought the science of naval warfare into a new phase, with the result that, while bat tleships will continue to be essential to supremacy at sea, that fighting force which is superior In the air will, be dominant. It is the Rroblem now of AdniJraI Jones a n d -other hign. officers of the fleet, who control naval aviation as wefc! as surface craft, to co-ordinate the two- for the 'best re sults. ;The development of Sring torpedoes- from'aircraft has been the work of a vear and a, half, largely In the bands of Lieut. H. T. Bartlett, find It has been conducted at various stations along the Atlantic coast, _ Hampton Bonds, -YorkUnvn, Pensneola nnfl New port. One of the problems has been the perfection of a launching ge— so that the torpi?do, carried under the seaplane, may be let go at the proper time; another has been the manufac ture of a torpedo which when dropped into the water at from twenty to fifty feet will wlthst.-wrl the jar, recover it self and function properly; still an other has been the training of pilots and the working out ot tactics f*r fltThe' tests just completed with the battleship Arkansas as the target showed that these obstacles ha" overcome to a large extent ^ though it must b4 said that this kind of tor pedo nring is as yet not fully devel oped. The tests have demonstrated that there are many things yet to overcome-for Instance, the necessity SrTbetter type of seaplane, to pro- vide greater speed and endurance n longer range for firing torpedoes, so Q Baa Halr CofOv Restorer. SsoutoC taebion; Is uacec«fMsry-» for yoa ean*ti*ve- abuodant hair of the original v-Ssit llAA11aP, * .SS1J*, CWdibl IIflBpU*,'Teta. Noteh PrfCfI* ,L *w> sdd in New TioA IiCet (W of where yoa ship < ISHIP Al! Yoar Money I,^KobKEFt to hersxovits , IJWt «r ®L.E13 0lm OtJTMT-IdAKB IT YOURS , NEWVQHK, I No Seat Large Enoudh f o r 216-Pound Pupil The regret oTwalter W.nkley of\ Little Bock, Ark., ^over .r.^ onenlng of school was.turned to when he found he wduld havecouple of 'days of fishing and swimming until a special chair could be constructed for, him Walter is sixteen years Sld and weighs 216 Pou^ 3; * ' P Abbott,, school superintend -*L tried A 2nd the new pupil » but all were, too small. \ r fln effo rt *0 fit waiter In % ,f , t«»-wns likewise unsuccess- «««■to fit Walter. that it will not be essential. that the seaplane get dangerously near the .tar get, and a still greater problem, that of dropping a torpedo from a distance higher than forty or fifty feet from the surface of the water. These weak nesses are recognized, and the ,airmen are trying to overcome them. / Flew Ninety Miles to Rendezvous. In the attack on the Arkansas the seaplanes carrying torpedoes flevy froin the naval base at Hampton Roads, a distance of SO miles, to the scene of the operations. The tor pedoes were slung under the sea planes, each seaplane carrying cue. The Arkansas, accompanied by two other battleships, the AVyoming and the North Datcota, were under way, steaming at 17 knots an hour.The problem foi*jthe seaplanes was to get to the target, launch the torpe does to register hits and get- away again. ' The comparative success of this was demonstrated in the tally, which showed that of seventeen tor pedoes launched nine hit the tar^t. The Arkansas was able to dodge three of the torpedoes by quick maneuver ing, although one of these went on and, by accident, hit the North Da- feota.The torpedoes, of course, were dum mies, but in every other way except as to explosive charge :5ey were_ of the navy standard type, weighing about 1,600 pounds. The planes, from an altitude of about 2,OOO1 feet, swooped down to within 40 feet of the water and when about 1,000 yardrfrom the target let go the torpedoes. It was easy enough, from the bridge of the Arkansas, to see these drop. When they were let go the planes would get up again and duck- out of the way, turning off and making for the base.. The torpedo would land, in the water with a great splash and then go out of sight. It reqi'jred a minute and a half or two minutes for the torpedo to recover itself in the water and then make for the target. Its course was easily discernible, as it .traveled ' be neath, the water at a depth of 18 feet. It left a rippling wake as It made its way nearer and nearer. Nine Torpedoes Found Target. % Observers, stationed all over the baltjeship, reported by ' telephone to the bridge, where the navigator shifted the posltfon of the vessel, sometimes Ir: time to dodge the torpedo. In spite of this, however,-.nine of the torpedoes lilt, regarded generally as a remark ably high score. J Of course the conditions of the test were largely'in favor of the seaplanes. The weather was Ideal and there was no opposition, excepting, of course, the ability of the battleship to dodge the oncoming torpedoes. In-battle, -natu rally, the seaplanes would have-had a far less easy time. But conditions on both’ sides would have been reversed.The operations conducted with the Arkansas as the center of attack demonstrated what is regarded among navy officers as highly important— that the torpedo attack and the neces sary maneuvering to avoid such an onslaught threw the battleship forma tion^ into ,such confusion as- to de-' stroy the firing - program. Rapid maneuvering was necessary to avoid the torpedoes, with the result that the guns were. swinging back and forth to an extent where a firing' program could have been carried out only with the utmost difficulty,'part of the time not Rt all. . - ‘ -Rear AfiiniraI W. A. Moffitt, chief of the.bureau of naval aeronautics, who observed the operations^, from the bridge of th6 Arkansas, a battleship aboard which he was at one time the executive officer, commented on tjie confusion caused by the torpedo at tack. He regarded tliis as one of the essential results of the maneuvers. * piew t® the Service. An. Interesting detail of the whole performance was the firing of a tor pedo at_aiff angle of. 90 degrees, dis tinctly new Sr the service. In . the pre liminary part of the attack the air planes, in order to let go their tor pedoes, headed straight for the hattf?- ship, coming as close as 800 yards, in spite of the large number of airplanes hovering about, it was easy enough to tell which was about to fire a torpedo, so that the dodging by the ship was simplified. J But all this calculation was upset when one of the seaplanes swooped down in a direction opposite to that in which the battleship was traveling. Nobody thought that the plane ex pected to launch a ‘orpedo, but it did that very thing, sending it off at an angle of 90 degrees. Within two minutes the torpedo had recovered itself and was turning at right angles, making directly for the battleship. It wa| too late to swing around to escape the hit, which was amidships, on the port side, a blow sufficient, had the torpedo been loaded with explosives, to have sent the battleship to the. bottom. ' Altered Views of Officers. The natural tendency of some of ficers aboard the fleet to belittle air craft as an essential agency in the future has been changed materially by the tests with the Arkansas. The tendency existed, even after the bombing tests* of a year ago, which suc ceeded in the destruction of the ten one-time German warships turned over Id the United States under the terms of the armistice. The feeling' then was that bombs would be effective only if properly placfed, under the most favor able .conditions, and then in engage- inents-whieh were not far from land. Protective dec&s might easily be constructed,' it generally was beld, which would make it almost impossi ble to destroy a battleship. With limi tations tliis is true, but the torpedo has changed th.e situation materially. iNobody knows better than the navy the effectiveness of torpedoes. . In furtherance of the torpedo firing the. naval air service has drawn up plans for a new type of seaplane, tj be called the Davis-Douglas plane. This will have greater cqiising radius and greater lifting ability, overcoming sev eral of the disadvantages now recog nized with the inadequate type of ship now. used. Tn the tests just held the seaplanes did not go above 1,000 feet, whereas In actual. operation they -wight: be called upon to go to 10,000 or even more, that safety might be assured.—Donald Macgregor in the TTew Yorfe Herald. MOST PERFECT OF BACKS Ni The osteopaths started something last year , when they began to > search for the most perfect back In the world. As soon as, they had discovered what they thought was perfection, some one always cam? forward with a back n little better. In order to make a lasting decision It was necessary to hold an elimination contest, and Miss Robs Hatley of New .York "has scored first prize In four out of five of the con tests she has entered, in different parts 'of the United States: Today, she Ia conceded to have an absolutely perfect back. Bakers Bake It For Yoa —no need to bake at home TTERE’S your old-time fa- A J- Vorite—full-fruited^rai- sirt bread with at least eight tempting raisins to. die slice —already baked for you by master bakers in your city. Simply ’phone your grocer or a neighborhood bake shop and bave a fresh loaf for lundi or dinner- to delight your folks. We’ve arranged with bak ers in almost every town and ci^r to bake this full-fruited raisin bread. Made with big, plump, tender seeded raisins. The raisin flavor permeates the bread. You’ve never tasted finer food. Order a loaf now and count the raising Kaisin bread is a rare com bination of nutritious cereal and fruit—both good and good for you. Serve at least twice weekly to get the benefits. Use Sun-Mald for home cooking of puddings, cakes, cookies^ etc. You may be offered other brands that you know less well than Sun-Maids, but the kind you want is the Idnd you know is good. Insist, therefore, on Sun-Maid brand. 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Oc is Poinani Fadeless Dyes-dyes or tints as you wash C^++/.:9:B ^118985713 0100012301000102010023010001 0090010001010201000100010200020101010000010002025301000053530123000002020102020201235353484848484853532348480101235330530153234801010123530101020202010101420153000201012323020101 THE DAVIir RECORD, MOCESVXLLE, N. C Iv CHAPTER XIV—Continued. —11— . For once n rny of cheer came to him. The Rodaihes had known of this strike long before he ever went to that office In Denver. They, had waited long enough to have their assnys mnde and had completed their first shipment to the smelter. There was no necessity that they buy the Blue Poppy mine. Therefore, was It simply another trick to break him, to lead him up to a point' of high expecta tions, then, with a Inugh at his dis appointment, throw him down again? His shoulders straightened as they reached the outside air, and he moved close to Harry as he told him his con jectures. The Cornlshman bobbed his head.“I never thought of it that wye I” lie agreed. "But it could explain a lot of things. They want to beat us and they don’t care 'oiv. It ’urts a person to be disappointed. That’s it. I al- wyes said you ’ad n good 'end on you I That’s it. Let’s go back to the Blue Poppy." Back they went, once more to de scend the shaft, once more to follow the trail along the drift toward the opening of the stope. And there, where loose earth covered the place where a skeleton once had rested, Fairchild took off his coat and rolled up his sleeves.“Harry,” lie said, with a new deter mination, "this vein doesn’t look like much, and the mine looks worse. But If you’re game, I'm gnme, nnd we’ll work the tiling until it breaks us.” “You’ve said it. If we 'It anything, fine and well—if we can turn out five thousand dollars’ worth of stuff be fore the trial comes up, then we can sell hit under the direction of the court, turn over that money for a cash bond, and get the deeds bnck.# If we can't, and if the mine peters out, then we ain’t lost anything but a lot of 'opes and time. But 'ere goes. We'll double-jack. I’ve got a big 'ammer ’ere. You ’old the drill for awhile nnd turn It, while I sling th' sledge. Then you take th’ 'nmmer nnd Lor’ ’nve mercy on my ’ands if you miss.” Fairchild obeyed. Hour after hour they worked. Then, as the afternoon grew late, Harry disappeared fur down the drift to return with n hand ful of grensy, candleltke things, wrapped in waxed paper. • “I knew tlint dynamite of yours couldn't be shipped in time, so I bought a' little up ’ere,” he explained, as he cut one of the sticks In two with a pocketknife and laid the pieces to one side. Then' out came a coil of fuse, to be cut to Its regular lengtlis and Inserted In the copper-covered caps of fulnilnnte of mercury, IInrry showing ids contempt for the danger ous things by crimping them about the "fuse with his teeth, while Fair child. sitting on n smnll pile of muck nearby, begged for cnution. But Hurry only grinned behind his big mustache nnd went on. Out came his pocketknife again as he slit the waxed paper of the gelnt- inous sticks, then Inserted the cap in the dynamite. One nfter another the charges were shoved into, the holes, Harry tamping them into place with a steel rod, instead of with the usuai wooden affair, his mustache brushing his shoulder as he turned to explain the virtues of dynamite when handled by an expert. •“It’s all In the wye you do It," he announced. “If you don’t strike fire with a steel, rod, it’s fine." "But if you do?” • “Oh, then!" Harry laughed. “Then it’s flowers and a funeral—after they’ve finished picking you up.” One nfter another he pressed the dynamite ciiarges tight into the drill holes nnd tamped them, with muck wrapped In - a newspaper that he dragged from ‘ his hip pocket. Tlien he lit the fuses from his lamp and stood a second In assurance that they nil were spluttering.“Now we run I" he announced, nnd they hurried, side by side, down'the drift tunnel until they reached the shaft. “Far enough,’’ said Harry.A long moment of waiting. Then the earth quivered and a muffled, booming ronr came from the distance. Harry stared at his carbide lamp. ‘"One,” he announced. Then, "Two.” Three, ,four and five followed, alt counted seriously, cqrefuily by Harry. Finally they turned back along the drift toward, tlie stope, the acrid odor . of dynamite smoke cutting at their nostrils as they approached the spot where the explosions had occurred. There Harry stood In silent contempla tion for a long time, holding his car bide over the pile of ore that had been torn from the vein above. "It hln’t much,” come at last. “Not more’n 'nrf a ton. We won't get rich at that rate.' And besides—” he looked upward—“we ain’t even going to be getting that pretty soon. It’s pinching OUt.” y Fairchild followed Iits gaze, to see In the torn rock^above him only a nar row streak now,. fully an inch and a half narrower than the vein had beep before the powder holes had been drilled. It could mean'only one thing: that the bet had Iieen played and lost, that the vein hod been one of those freak affairs that start-out with much promise, seem to give hope of eternal riches, and then gradually dwindle to nothing. Harry shook his head.“It won’t last.” - “Not more than two or three more shots,” Fairchild agreed. . “You can’t, tell about that. It may run that way all through the mountain —but what’s a four-inch vein? You can go up ’ere in the Argonaut tunnel and find ’arf a dozen of them things that' By Gourtaey Ryley Cooper Copyright by LitUe1 Brown A Co. the£ don’t even take the trouble to mine. That is, unless they run ’lgh in sifcer—" he picked up a chunk of the ore from the muck pile where it had been deposited find studied it Intently —“but I don’t see any pure silver sticking out In this stuff." “But it must be here somewhere. I don’t fcnow anything about mining— Inn don’t veins sometimes pinch off and then show up later on?” “Sure they do—sometimes. But it’s a gamble.” $‘!That’s all we've had -from the be ginning, Harry."“And it’s about all we’re going to 'ave any time unless something bobs up sudden like.”/Then, by common consent, they laid ,away their working clothes and left the mine, to wander down the gulch and to the boarding house. After din ner they chatted a moment with Moth er Howard, then went upstairs, each to his room. An hour later Harry knocked at Fairchild's door, and en tered, the evening paper In his band. “ 'Ere’s something more that’s nice,” he announced, pointing to an item on the front page. It was the announce ment that a general grind jury was to be convened late In the summer and that one of Its tasks would be to seek to-unravel the mastery of the murde^' of SissIe Larsen! Fairchild read It with morbidity. Trouble seemed to have become more than occasional, and further than that, it appeared to descend .upon him at just the times when he could least re sist it. He made no comment; there was little that he could say. Again he read the item and again, finally to turn the page and breathe sharply. Before him was a six-column adver tisement, announcing the strike In the Silver Queen mine and also spreading the word that a two-mllllon-dollar company would be formed, one. mil lion In stock to represent the mine it self, the other to be subscribed to ex ploit this new find 'as it should be ex ploited. Glowing ■ words told of the possibilities of. the Silver Queen. Of fices had been opened; everything had been, planned In advance and the advertisement written before the town was aware of the big discovery up Kentucky1 gulch. AU of It Fairchild read with a feeling he could not down —n feeling that Fate, somehow, was dealing the cards from the bottom, and that trickery and treachery and n venomous nature were the necessary ingredients, nfter all, to success. He finished the last line, looked at the list of officers, and gasped. For there, following one another, were three names, two of which Fair child hnd expected. But the other— 1’hey, were, presfdent and general manager, R. B. (Squint) Rodaine; secretary-treasurer, Maurice Rodaine; and first vice president—Miss Anita Natalie Richmond! After that, Fairchild heard little thnt Harry said as he rambled on about plans for the future. He sat and stared, until finally his partner said good-night and left the room. That name could mean only one thing: that she had consented to be come a partner with them, tliat they had won her oyer, after all. Now, even a different light, came upon the meeting with Barnham In Denver and a different view to Fairchild. Whht If ,she had-been playing their-game all along? What If she had been merely a. tool for them ;- what if she hnd‘sent Farrell at their direction, to learn everything he and Harry knew? Had not another lawyer played the friend ship. racket, In an effort-to buy the Blue Poppy-vnine? And. here Fairchild smiled grimly. From the present prospects, it would seem that the gain would have been all on bis side, for certainly there was He Finished the Last Line and -Gasped. little to show now toward a possibility of the Blue Poppy ever being worth anything near the figure which he had been offered for It. And yet, if that offer had' not been made as some sort of SfIletto jest,- why had it been made' at all? Was it'because, Rodaine knew that wealth did lie concealed there? Fairchild suddenly took (hope. He clenched his hands and;he spoke, to himself, to .the darkness .'and to the spirits of-discouragement that: were all about1 him: Tf It’s there, we’ll find it—if we have, to work our fingers to the bone, if we have to starve and .die there— we’ll find’iti” . ,.With that determination, he went to bed, to awake In the morning filled with a desire to' reach the mine, to -claw at its vitals’ with the sharp- edged drills, to swing the heavy sledge until his shoulders and' back ached, to send the roaring charges of dyna mite digging deeper and deeper Into that thinning vein. And Hatir was beside him every step of the way./ A day’s work, the booming charges, and they returned to the stope to find that the vein had neither lessened nor grown greater. Another day—and one after that The - vein remained the same.Squint Rodalne had established his office In.a small, vacant store building on the main street, and Fairchild could see, as he went to and from his work, a constant stream of townspeo ple as they made /that their goal— there to give; their money into the keeping of the be-scarred man and to trust to the future for wealth. It galled Fairchild, it made his hate stronger than ever. As for the girl who was named as vice president— He saw her, day after day, riding through town In the s^me automobile that he had helped re-tire on the Den ver* road. But now she did not.look *at him; now she pretended that she did not see him. She had gone over to the Rodalnes, she was engaged to marry the chalky-faced, hook-nosed son -and she was vice president of their two-million-dollar mining cor poration. Fairchild did hot even strive to find a meaning for it all; women are women, and. men do well some times If they diagnose themselves. The summer began to grow old, and Fairchild felt that he was aging with It. The b,ank .deposits were thinning, and the vein was thinning with It.. Slowly but surely, as they fought, the strip of pay. ore In the rocks' was pinching out.' Soon would come the time when they could work it no longer. And, then—but Fairchild did not like to think’about that.September came, and with it the grand jury. But here for once was a slight ray of hope. The body of twelve good men and true wore them selves out with other matters and adjourned without even taking up the mystery of the'Blue Poppy mine. But the" joy of Fairchild and Harry was .short-lived. In the long, legal phrase ology of the jury’s report was the recommendation that'' this important subject be the first for inquiry by the Uext grand Inquisitorial, body to be convened — and the. threat still re mained. But before the two men were now renlitles which were worse even than threats, and Harry tpmed from his staging late one afternoon - to voice the most Important.“We’ll start single-jacking tomor row," he announced with a little sigh. “In the 'anglng wall. The . vein’s pinched down until we ain’t even get ting day laborer’s wages out of It— and It's October now.” October!. October—and winter on the way. October-r-and only.a month until the tltae' when Harry must face a jury on four separate charges, any one .of which might send him to Canon City for the rest, of his days. Fair child’s hopes lay Inert. .He was only working now hecause a great, strong, big-shouldered man had come' from Cornwall to help him and was willing to fight. It out to the end. October— and the announcement had said that a certain girl would be married In the late fall, a girl who never looked In his direction any more, .who had allowed her name to become affiliated with that of:the Rodalnes, now near ing the task of completing their two million. OctoberI For a long moment, Fairchild said nothing, then as Harry came from the. staging, he moved , to the older man’s side. • "I—I didn’t quite catch the idea,” came at last.- Harry pointed with, his sledge..' 1Tvp been noticing the vein. It keeps turning to the left. Tt struck me that If might ’ave. branched off from the main body and that, there’s a. bigger, vein over, there some’eres. We’ll just ’ave to make a try for' if. It’s, our only chance.” , “And If we fail to find It there?1,’ "If it ain’t, thererr-we’re whipped!” It was the first ’time that Harry had said the word seriously. Fairchild pretended not to hear. Instead, he picked up a drill, looked fit its point, then started toward the small forge which they had erected just at the foot , of the little'raiSe leading 'to^tfie stope. There Harqr joined him; to gether -they heated the long pieces of steel and pounded their biting faces to the sharpness necessary to drilling In the hard roclf of the hanging wall, tempering them In Ui.e bucket of water near by, working silently, slowly- hampered by ' the weight ■ of defeat. They were being 'whipped;, they felt it In every atom of their beings. But they had not given up* their fight. Two blows were lefyln the struggle, and two blows they meant itr strike before the end cata'e. -The next, morn ing they started at their new 'task, each drilling holes at points five feet apart in the banging "wall, ,.to send them In as . far as possible, then at the end of'the day'to blast them out,’ tearing away the rock add stopping their work at drilling that they might muck away the refuse.: And day after day,, each, without mentioning"it. to the other, wa* tottl^dtU# the: thought of that offer of' riches,-that mysterious proffer of1 Wealtb for the Blve Poppy mine—tortured like men who are chained In the sight of gold and cannot reach it. For the offer car ried always the -hint that wealth was there, somewhere, that Squint Ro- daina knew it, but that they could not find it. Either-that—or flat failure. Either wealth that would yield Squint a hundredfold for his purpose, or a sneer that would answer their offer to sell. And each man gritted his teeth and said nothing. But they worked on. October gave up its fight. The first day of Hovember came, to find the chamber a wide, vacuous thing now, sheltering stone and refuse and two struggling men—nothing more. Fairchild ceased his labors and mopped his forehead, dripping from th'e heat engendered by frenzied labor. A long moment, then: • “Harry.” “Aye”“I’m going after the other side. We’ve been playing a Jialf-hOrsed game here.” ‘Tve been thinking that, Boy.” “Then I’m going to tackle the foot wall. I was at the bank today.” “Teh.”“My balance Is just two'hundred.” Harry clawed at his mustache. “We’re nearing the end, Boy. Taqkle the foot wall.” They said no more. Fairchild with drew his drill from the “swimmer” or straightforward powder ■ hole and turned far to the other side of the “This Stuff’s Changed Color!" chamber, where the sloping ,foot wall showed for a few feet before it dived- under the muck and refuse. Spot after gpot he prospected, suddenly to stop and behd forward. At last came an exclamatlpn, surprised, wondering: “Harry!”The Cornishman left his work and walked to Fairchild’s side. The younger man pointed. “Do you ever fill up drill holes with cement?” he asked.“Not as I know of. Why?”“There’s one.” Fairchild raised his gad and chipped away the softer surface of the rock, leaving a tubular-pro tuberance of cement extending. Har ry stared. . "What the Bloody ’ell?” he conjec tured. “D’ you suppose—” Then, with a sudden resolution: “Drill there! Gad. a’ole off to one side a bit and drill 'there. It seems to me Sissie Larsen put a ’ole or something—I can’t remember. But drill. It can’t do any ’arm." <• ®. The gad chipped away thV rock. Soon the drill was biting Into the sur face of the foot wall. Quitting time came; the drill was In two feet, and In the morning, Fairchild went at his task again, pounding away at the long, six-foot drill with strokes that had behind them only muscles, not the Intense driving power of hope. A foot he progressed into the foot wall and changed drills. Three inches more. Thfen—“Harry!"“What’s ’appened?” !Hie tone of Fairchild’s voice lptd caused the Cornlshman to lean 'from his staging and run to Fairchild’s side.- That person had cupped his hand ,and was holding It beneath the drill hole, while into It he was pulling the muck with the scraper and staring at It. “This stuff’s changed color!” he exclaimed. “It looks like—" ' “Let me see!” The' older man took a portion ,of the blackish, gritty mass and held it close to his carbide. “It looks like something—it looks like something!" His voice was high, ex cited. “I’ll finish the 'ole and jam enqugh dynamite In there to tear the insides out of It I’ll give ’er ’ell. But In the meantime, you take that down to the dssnyer!" CHAPTER XV v Fairchild did not hesitate. Scrap ing the watery, conglomeration into a tobacco can, he threw oh his coat and ran for the shaft. . Then he pulled himself up, singing, and-dived, into the fresh-made drifts of a new storm as he started toward town; nor did he ,stop ..to investigate the fast- fading footprints- of sojne one who evidently had passed the mine a short time before.Into town and through it to t be scrambling buildings of the- Sampler, where the main products of the mines of Ohadl found, their way before go ing to the smelter.There he swung wide, the door and turped to the little room on the left, ‘the sanctum of a white-haired,: almost-tottering old man who wandered about among his test tubes and “buttons” as he‘figured out the various weights and values of the ores as the samples were brought to him from the dirty, dusty, bin-filled rooms of the Sampler proper. A queer light came into the old.fellow's eyes as he looked Into those of Robert Fairchild.“Don’t get ’em too high!” he ad monished. FairchRd stared. “What?”‘.■Hopes. I’ve seen many 'a fenow come in just like you. I’ve been here thirty year. They call me Old Under taker OiastIne I” - F^fchIId laughed. “But I’m hoping—”“ Yep,', Son.” Undertaker Chastlne looked over his glasses. “You’re Just like all the rest You’re hoping. Trot ‘er out and let the old. Undertaker have a look at ’er.”Sobered now, Fairchildf reached for bis tobacco can, which had been stuffed full of every scrap of slime that he and 'Arry bad /been able to drag from the. powder hole. Evident ly, his drill had been ini the ore, whatever It was, for some time before he' realized it; the can was heavy, ex ceedingly heavy, giving evidence of purity of something at least. But Un dertaker Chastine shook his bead. “Can’t tell,” he - announced. “Feels heavy, looks black and ail that. -But it might not .be anything but straight lead with a sprinkling.of silver. Anjd then again--” He began to tinker about with his pottery. He dragged out a scoop from somewhere and prepared various white powders. . Then he turned to the furnace, with its high-chimneyed draft, and fillet} a container with the contents of the tobacco can. “Let ’er roast. Son,” he announced. “That’s the only way. Let ’er roast— and while It’s getting hot, well, you just cool your heels.” Long waiting—while the eccentric old assayer told doleful tales-of other days, tales of other men who had rushed in, Just like Fairchild, with their. sample of, ore, only to depart with the knowledge that they werp no richer than before, days when the news of the demonetization of silver swooped down upon the little town like some black torqado, closing down the mines, shutting up the gambling /halls and great saloons, nailing up the doors, even of the Sampler, for years to come. He turned to the furnace and took out the pottery dish In which the sample had Been smelting white-hot now. He cooled it and tinkered with his chemicals. He -fussed with his scales, he adjusted bis glasses, he coughed once -or twice In an embar rassed ,manner; finally to turn to Fairchifd, “Young man,” he queried, “it ain’t any of my business, but where’d you get this ore?” “Out of my m'ne, the Blue Poppy!” “Sure you aln1': been visiting?” “What do -yop mean?” FairchUd was staring at him in' wonderment. 'Old Undertaker Chastine rubbed his hands on his big apron and continued to look over.his glasses. "' “What’ll you take for the Blue Poppy mine. Son?” “Why—It’s not for sale.”“Sure it ain’t going .to be—soon?" “Absolutely not” Then Fairchild caught the queer look In the man’s eyes. “What -do you mean by all these questions? Is that good ore— or isn't it?”“Son, just one more question—and I hope you won’t get mad at me. I’m a funny old fellow,' and I do a lot of things that don’t seem right et the beginning. But Fve saved a few young bloods like yon from trouble more than once. You ain’t been high- grading?” “You mean—” “Just exactly what I said—wander ing around somebody else’s property and picking up a few samples, aa it were, to mix in with your own product? Or planting them where they can be found easily by a prospective buyer?” Fairchild’s chin set, and his arms moved.slowly. Then he laughed. “Ne —I’ll give you my word I haven’t been high-grading,” he said. "My partner and I drilled a hole In the foot wall of the stope where we were working, hoping to find the rest nf a vein that was pinching -out on us. And we got this stuff. Is it any good?" “Is it good?” Again Old Under taker Chastine looked over his glasses. “That’s just the trouble. It’s too’ good—it’s so good that it seems there’s something funny about it. Son. that stuff assays within a gram, almost, of. the ore they’re taking out of the Silver Queen!” “What’s that?” FalrchiId had leaped forward and grasped the other man by the shoulders, his eyes agleam, nis whole being trembling with excite ment. “You’re not kidding! me about it? You’re sure—you’re sure?” “Boy, you’ve got a bonanza, if thia holds out. It’s almost identical. I never saw two samples of ore that were more alike. Let's see, the Blue Poppy’s right up Kentucky gulch, not so very far away from the Silver Queen, Isn’t it? Then there must be a tremendous big vein concealed around there somewhere that splits, one half of it running through the mountain In one direction and the other cutting through on the opposite side. It looks like peaches and cream for. you. Son. How thick is It?” “I don’t kriow. 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Sloan’s relieves rheumatic pains, soothes neuralgia, warms • and comforts tired, achiae backs. Looseosconcestioniroin ■■ colds In chest. Keep it band;. SoanTs Iiiument-^iftpain! KEEPS CHILDREN -V E U AND STRONG THIN, pale, impoverished blood makes children frail, backward and delicate.Gude’s Pepto-Mangan creates a bountiful supply of pure, red olooa, restores bodily strength, brings back color to the cheeks and builds nnn, well-rounded flesh.For over 30 years G ude’s Pepto- Mangan has been recommended by leading physicians as a tonic and blooa enricher. Your druggist has illiquid or tablets, as you prefer. G u id e ’s P e p to -M a n ^an Tonic and Blood Enricher^ RATS die S T E A R N S ’ ELECTRIC PASTE ( building for water and fr*sn 1?0 box contains enough to kM geo«‘31or mice. Oet It Irom yoor orJi,.tore dealer to d a y . u rHzpSREADY FOR USE-BETTER THfiM TRW- IF YOU HAVE A GOOD. 1JJhcriP-wucra WEM Crri^.tlon and price. J. J. ______..— o b d e b Mifa5! W. N. U, CHARLOTTE, NO- 44-19 I! -I ^££; >■ / ’ WRICLETrs sgrappQf* are In 192 closed Fisher predeci QUAL artistic ECON neerinj and di: SERV dealer; PR ia and m! increai Some line b< fender model tains o'. Clojet Terns sun v. Sedan SUPE Chevrol i w f c j f i i ' sra ss V ' f; 5ao,VninS^ubjeot1'?J spe U= andN iarK *» bon there’s surdv . .Probably ‘ t w ait for more s a ri J' « e t back yom h S For quick relief * t and exercise and jfy Pills.- T hey h,T as. AsJt your neighbor^ Carolina CasemtTfto. .. .__'EMiyPfcl'urIfWIiSlory' • ; jcontrac- ?dcr S t..i F. c., ikidneya *£ I often w-.: Pain in &i-. • iy back, jsoroness. " 'i across] a i COUldfs,:; >r daysJ "* crctionsl TfQUently^ Pills it Any Store, 60c a Bo- K ’ S “, " W IRN co-‘ buffalo. k\ hy, Happy “abies t way to keep baby i & contented health mslovv’sSyrup. This iant, effective reme- tea the bowels and ercomes diarrhoea, t ulency, constipation, mg troubles. S. LOW’S Y U WK7,-: ORifCibYtfrenfSA1CfaZafor ^Tfs? baby. Guaranteed free 1 # opiates, alcoholV k mful fagredients. Open every label. t all Draggitit Trca booklet of letters from hers. Jierican i|co.Iilton St. fork b Aptnt*:Ritchit K t r K es swe darts welling blood circu,cuhting ; of strains and sprains I Ito congestion. Just ,Sjihe circulation, and the IlWi ion and pain subside — “ “ r. Without rubbing, j netrates and breaks up S il congestion. relieves rheumatic!Pvijk jOOlheS Deurai .mforts tired, aciun? -ooscQS congesiioifTroc: chest. Keep it handy. uralyia. v tired, ac -killspain! CHILDREN AND STRONG ale, impoverished blood children frail, backward ate.;’epto-Mangan creates a pply of pure, red blood, ily strength, brings back cheeks and builds firm, flesh.30 years Gude’s ,Pepto- > been recommended by idans as a tonic and blood four druggist has it— ; lets, as you prefer. iWdLe’s o-Jjangan i id Blood Enricher When They IEat J T iS iiP iS p £ CTKIC PASTEv nice, cockroaches, water (ron] ■forces theoa Peeta to run. 35„jaater a n d freeh ^ f"neral I USeLbETTER THflW TRAPS tn BBSINESS-Operateaplt^ fef ftLi xwn nyut — ___-— — ^ r l o t t e 1 HO. *h19ZZ Wwfm?if - j Hg DAVIE BEOOED1 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 3 IP s B E N E FIC IA L ! A id s appetite and digestion, helps Rb k e ep Ieetli c le a n a n d breath siveeb 0* W s LONG-LASTING! Fidl Cl flavor that v ' >n’t chew out. It's ECONOMICAL! A five c e n t p a c k a g e p ro v id e s a treat for Uie w hole fam ily. WiiKiI fcA sZ L 11 ,' N i J U IC Y F R U S T I Mil I lK r. ZvV rr1 ^I IiI WRICLErsnrapper*sre Good for *860 f.O.b.'Flint, Mick. 1923 SU PERIpR Chevrolet Septan In 1922 Chevrolet led the world in sales of. quality closed cars Chiefly ihscause t^le Sedah.. Thi? -new . Fisher Body S e d a n i s completely eclipsing its predecessor because: ' QUALITY has beqn still further improved by more artistic design and added improvements. ECONOMY has been still further 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, wijleh have S1 y increased value. . , .= Some distinctive features of the new line are; streaJP' . line body design with high hood and crowned, paneled fenders; vacuum feed and rear gasohne tank modefe; drum type head lamps with legal lerises. tains open with doors of open models. Closed models have Fisher Bcidies with plate glassTemstedt regulated windows, straight side cord tir^, sun visor, windshield wiper and dash Iigh . Sedanette is equipped with auto trunk on rear. See these remarkable'cars. Study the specifications. Prices F. 0. B. FKntf Michigan SUPERJpR Twni Passenger Roadster - - * - " \ SUPERIOR Five Passenger Touring - - T - .SUPERIOR Two Passenger Utility Coupe - *. _ _SUPERIOR Four Passenger Sedanette y „ SUPERIOR Five Passenger Sedan * .* . . . SUPERIOR Light Delivery - - Nothing CMftpares With $yio525680850860510 for Economical Transportation . Chevrolet Motor Company, Michigan Division o fO e n c r a lM o io r s to r p o r a ^ ^ World's Largest l ^ uff£,5nn^eviSeU>®^rs and Serv- Automobiles. There are,1 0 , B01J parts Ice Stations Throughotit _d»Wori .j-juately covered. •,Depots Wanted Erall tcntawy not adequate* „ CONDENSED NEWS FROH ME OiD NORTH STATE SHORT NpTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. DTEDHERDRAPERfES/ SKIRT AND A SWEATER WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Each package of "Diamond Dyes” contains directibns so simple that any woman p»n dye or tint faded, shabby Bkirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stock- Durham',;—That scientists who insist that sharp.Jtoed shoes will bring about the eltmlnatimrof the fifth-toe, know- whereof they speak, is'the contention of Dr.- George H. Ross, local physician, who announced that he, had ushered in the- first new-style baby:'. It is mi nus :a. fifth toe, otherwise the feet are' in perfect shape. Dr. Ross stated that the' tendency has been towards four toes instead of five ever since sharp- toed shoes came in.,style. The doctor believes .that the baby born recently gives conclusive proof. Greensboro. — G. Ri'Spruice was taxed, ,with the costs .In the city court here on a charge;, of playing cards on Sunday./’ - ' Lexingten.—DaviCspn county claims the'champion girl..bi-ead-baker-Snd the champion boy swine judge, as the re sult *of the. contests.f'aS'.tbe recent state fair. ■ ' - SaliAury.-James P. ■ Barrett, labor leader, president and former "editor of the Charlotte Herald, paid the Rowan county court $15 and costs for being drunk.on the occasiati.of his visit here during the rail strike, in August. Statesville. ■— Th<s North Carolina Bottlers’ Assaciatioit closed possible the most interesting- and successful ■ annual session the organization has ever held. I Winston-Salem—Risv. Douglas JUghts pastor of Trinity Moravian churcj, has been appointed by President Harding to serve on a national committee to sponsor In North Carolina the move ment for Near Bast relief. . Goldsboro.—Over $300,006 worth of building permits have been issued in Goldsboro In the last year here, sta- tisties just, compiled show. , Goldsboro.—Mayor'Bftar H. Bain, has bden invited by Winfield S. "Jones, secretary and- treasurer of tfie south eastern commercial congress to attend .the fifteenth^ansuai convention to be helffift Chicago November 20-22, under the auspices of the Chicago^Associa- tion of Commerce, and" the. Illinois -Manufacturers' association. . Sputhern Pines—Miss :Betty Sijott- will represent the American .Beauty Rose in the Winfer Carnival to he held In 'conjunction with the approaching Sandhill fair, according to announce ment-by Secretary Charles. Piquet. Miss Scott atlfcins this honor by vir tue of being selected by popular bal lot as the loveliest and most popular girl in the Sandhills.Kinston.—Fire gutted a two-Btory brick building' at 109 JVest Blount .-street : here occupied by • vulcanizing and battery companies and a mattress factory. The damage was-$9,000 and was coyered by insurance. Chapel Hill. — The newly elected bishop coadjutor of the Episcopal Dio cese' of North Carolina, Rev. Edwin A. Penick.’will deliver the university ser mon next month.. Rocky Mount--Jim Roddie,: Edge combe county negro, jwas sentenced by Judge Frank DanielsTn Edgecombe county court at Tarboro to life impris onment in the state penitentiary in an swer to charges ef having burglarized several homes - in No. 14-township of the county last July. » -• Wilmington. — John Smith, former president of the Maryland Wrecking company, purchased'-the entire plant of the Carjllna ship, yards I at the re ceivership sal?. The bid was $45,000, the highest made. .Wtaston-Salem.—Judge .J. R.., Star- buck, of the Forsyth county Court, has announced/ that he !Will .retire s.t the- and Of his fourth term, which will be December I, this year. vChapel Hill—P. H. Daggett, profes sor of electrical engineering*in the, ITniversity, was recently/elected ,sec-; retary-treaBurer of the National CounJ cii of Stgte Boards of Engiheering ExJ aminers. • ■ .V •v Wilson.—To a large’and: representa tive orowd of - farmers D.- R, Coker, banker, merchant ,and planter, ,ot- Hartaviile,,,^. C., speke on the ravages of the boll weevil and how to extermi- nate them. THe told of seyeral methods and gave it as his opinion that .poison-, ing was the quickest and surest way; Raleigh. — Sending a bullet front a. pistol crashing through; his left ^tem- ple into his brain, young Rod; Dean, 17-year-old husband, committed suicide at his home between lA%' and Holly Springs. No reason, could be ascribed for the rash apt The young man had been married oiily aTew months.. So far as could;be ascertained therS was ho !domestic trouble/ .Wilmington.—Seven stills,'-20 bar rels of beer and' 25 gallons ■ of cornwhiskey were seized " by federal dry- agents In a raid In Brunswick county, three miles from here. Hardy Bethea, 70-year-old negro,, In whose home one af the stills was found,' was arrested and held for federal court; No other arrest was made. / . - ,. v Rocky Mountvrri1.* heaviest sales In the history of thie Rocky Mount tobac co market,' according to local tobacco nists, 'mafkdd the activities on the Io- cal market Thursday; Approximately half a, miifloh pounds were , sold and unusuaUy high prices prevailed. ; Willow Springs.—Rev. C. Rowland of Port Worth, Texas, wiU begin a ret vlvaliat the Presbyterian- church of this place October‘29. The pubUc is invited to. attefid. " Rev.xMr. Rowland has just'-comi^eted a successful meet ing ~at Hemp and is now engaged in »: reyiv§Iv'at • Casina, near Fuquay SPribf mg®,, hangings, draperies, everything like ”?w- Buy' ‘‘Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then/ perfect home dyeing is suaran- J®ed, even if you have never dyed Dpfore. Tell jrour druggist whether the material, you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cottcn, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, .fede, or run. Bo easy to use.—Advertisement. - Waterworks Near Completion. The London waterworks system will shortly possess the largest jeservoir In the world. It has been'under con struction for -,ten years, and p/hen completed* wiil havfe a capacity of 6,000,GOO,000 gallons. A. Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate fascinat ing influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores followed by a dusting with Cuticura Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy skid.—Advertisement. Not the Influence. “Is that man who puts on so many airs under the influence of liquor?” “No,- replied' Miss Cayenne. “He’s a bootlegger. His proud ostentation is due to the nfiluence of liquor. When a woman finds marriage is a failure she wants a divorce so that she can try again. Important to MothenExamine carefully every bottle Of CASTOR1A, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Beara the Signatureof In IIse fbr Over 30 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria Beware of little expenses, leak will sink a great ship. A small SureReIief FOR INMGESrtOR 6 BeuL-fiffi® Hot water ELLaAHS S t and 754 Packages. Evmyaha^r WOMEN OF MIDDLE AOE ATrying PeriodThroughWhich Eveiy Woman Must Pass Practical Suggestions Given by the Women Whoss Letters Follow P h ila ., P a .— "W h e n I w a s g o in g th ro u g h th e C h an g e o f L ife I w a s w e a k , n e rv o u s, d iz z y a n d h a d h e ad a ch e s. I w a s tro u b le d in th is w a y f o r tw o y e a r s a n d w a s h a rd ly a b le to d o m y w o rk . M y frie n d s a d v ise d m e to ta k e L y d ia E . P in k h a m 's V e g e ta b le C o m p o u n d , a n d I a m v e ry s o rry t h a t I d id n o t ta k e i t so o n er. B u t I h a v e Mdther Sjays BabiesNever 'GetReal Sick ■ Thjt Teethina, the famous baby laxative and Btomach corrective, is the greatest medicine on earth ■ for keeping little children well and happy all the, time is conclusively proven by •the statement of Mrs. R. B. Bogart, of 80 Lindsey street, Atlanta, Ga'., who “I have three boys, the oldest five; -the next wifi soon be four, and the baby is eighteen months old. I have given them, all Teethina whenever they showed- the slightest sign of feel- in’t bad, and not only have the results been wonderful, but none of them 'have ever been really sick in their, lives. I believe their good-health is due entirely to-Teethina.” Teethina is sold by all druggists, or you cda send 30c'to the Moffett Lab oratories, Columbus, Ga., and TOTeive a regular size package and also a copy of the valuable Baby booklet.—Adver tisement. . i. BIRD IS FAST ON ITS FEET California Roadrunner Famous for ItsCustom of Sprinting in Front of Trotting Horses. A bird known as the Califomia road- runner has . earned his common name from his delight In sprinting along roadways, especially when pursued by horsemen or moderately slow-going vehicles. In the picturesque old days of California It was no uncommon sight to see' this bird running a half- mile or so In frqnt of' fast-trotting horses.Another common name, ' chaparral- eock. is given. In . allusion to his living in the chaparral of the semi-deserts. !,.The bird belongs wholly to the West. Formerly he ranged from the plains of EAnsas to the chapparal- covered liillv of the Pacific coast and from central California to Mexico, but he IS; rapidly becoming rare. He is built iike a heron, except for his short legs, but, unlike that water-loving bird, chooses deserts for. his home. He has wings, but scarcely has the power to.fly, though he Is one of; thy fleetest of ijuiners. Sunlight is a good germicide. Another annoying symptom which comes at this time is an inability fa recall names, dates or other oad[ facts. Thisis liable tomakeavnsaaa lose confidence in herself. g o t g ood- re s u lts fro m i t a n d a m n o w a b le to d o m y h o u se w o rk m o s f o f th e tim e . I re c o m m e n d y o u r m ed icin e to th o s e w h o h a v e sim ila r tro u b le s. I do n o t lik e p u b lic ity , b u t i f i t w ill h e lp o th e r w o m e n I m il b e g la d f o r y o u to u s e m y le tte r .” — M rs. F a n n ie R o sen stein , 882 N . H o lly S t , P h ila ., P a . D e tr o it M ic h ig a n - aaD u rin g th e C h an g e o f L ife I f ia d a l o t o f sto m a c h tro u b le a n d w a s b o th e re d a g r e a t d e a l w ith h o t fla sh es. S o m e tim e s I w a s n o ta b le to d o a n y w o rk a t a ll. I re a d . a b o u t L y d ia E . P in k h a m ’s V e g e ta b le C om pound in y o u r little h o o k s a n d ' to o k i t w ith r a y g o o d re s u lts . I k e e p h o u se a n d a m a b le n o w to d o a ll m y o w n w o rk . I reC om m end y o u r m ed i c in e a n d a m w illin g f o r y o u to p u b lish m y te stim o n ia l. ’’— M rs. J . S . L iv ern o is, 2051 J u n c tio n A v e n u e,Detroit Mich. - L y d i a E . P b i f e h a m ’s P r i v a t e T e x t - B o o k u p o n “ A ilm e n t* P e c i u i a r t o W o m e n ” w i l l b e s e n t y o n f r e e u p o n r e q u e s t W r i t s t o t h e L y d i a B . P i n k h a m m e d i c i n e C o ., L y n n , M a s s a c h u s e t t s . T h i s b o o k c o n t a i n s v a l u a b l e i n f o r m a t i o n . T h e c ritic a l tim e o f a w o m an ’s B fs u s u a lly co m es b e tw e e n th e y e a rs id 45 a n d 50, a n d is o fte n b e s e tw itiif fi. n o y in g sy m p to m s s u ch a s n e ra u ss . n e ss, irr ita b ility , m elan ch o lia. B h * fla sh e s o r w a v e s o f h e a t a p p e a r i s p a s s o v e r th e Iiodyf c a u se th e f a c e ts b e v e ry re d a n d o fte n b rin g oniseed- a c h e , d izzin ess a n d a s e n s e o f s s S b - c atio n . co m e s n e rv o u s, a v o i d s m e e tin g , s tra n g e r s a n d OTeads to g o o n ta k n a . L y d ia E . P in k h a m 1S T e g ritiA i C o m p o u n d is e sp e c ia lly a d a p te d fa h e lp w o m e n a t th is tim e . I t e x er c ise s a re s to ra tiv e in flu en ce, tone* a n d s tre n g th e n s th e sy ste m , a s d a s s is ts n a tu r e in th e lo n g w e ek s a rS m o n th s c o v e rin g th is p erio d . L r i S t h e lp CBiTy ,you th ro u g h th is tim e o f life . I t is a sp len d id m ed icin e fo r tin . m id d le -a g e d w o m an . I k is p rep ared ’ D xim m e d ic in al ro o ts a n d h e rb s and’ c o n ta in s n o h a rm fu l d ru g s o r n a r c o tic s. ' DON’T USK THAT COUGH CONTINUE! Spohn’s Distemper Compoml will knock it in .jrery short time. At the first sign of a. cGogfc. or cold in. your horse, give a few doses of “SFOHN'S."' & rttSL act Jnn the glands, eliminate the disease germ and prevent ther destruction of body by disease. “SPOHN’S** has beea tko standard remedv for D ISTEM PER, INFLUENZA, PIN K ETJL CATCRRHAIi FEV ER, COUGHS and COLDS for over a «aietse of a century. •• Sold In two sizes at all drug stores.SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY GOSHEN, JKSXAKk The Observant Newsdealer. Of course the Woman knowk her newsdealer well. He is very friendly. The other day she stopped in for some additional magazines and papers to take with her for' a day’s outing she was to have. She thought she was looking quite well—that is, she fancied she had managed to make herself look smart without' putting on her best clothes. • • The newsdealer seemed quite de lighted to think she was going to have a day in which to rest and,idle.“It’s fine,” he said. ‘!And you can have a real good time with your old clothes and all.” Impressive Income. ‘ “Dubwaite was always hard up when he’ was making $2,000 a year. Now he’s making $20,000 a year and he’s still hard up.”“But he has one advantage.” “Well?”“Bill collectors will stand for a great deal more back talk from a $20,000-a- year man than from a $2,000-a-year man.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. During Hot Weather.. “It’s a cold world.” .. “That’s a dead issue;- at present.’ Louisville Courier-Journal. - Radio Equipm ent of Airplane. There has been installed on one d£ the huge Goliatli biplanes engaged Os. the Paris-London aerial service a. erase- bined rad id telephone and telegvapfc equipment of 35 watts antenna oa2po£. with a sending range of .about 138- miles at 900 meters’ wave length. The complete radio equipment, according t® Radioelectricite, weighs only- t3S- pounds. Au air-propeller-driven gas- erator for six volts and a six-volt sass age battery supply the necessary cus- rent. A tlire^-bulh amplifier is use£ for receiving on all wave lengths between 300 meters and I,MO meters.— Scientific American. A Return Desired. “How was the political speaking last: night, squire?”' asked old Riley Reefi- dew of Petunia. “My rheumatiz was ' hectoring me so that I didn’t feel Bkm attending.”“The Hon. Thoinas Rott pleaded! with the voters for a return to Sxet principles of the glorious Old Vttxtsa and—” replied Squire. RamsbottnsK. “He did, hey? That reminds met SE he is In town yet I am going axaasH and plead with him for the return. e£ them ten dollars he borrowed from me six years ago, when he started for the- convention.”—Knnsas City Star. • SHV eraq B 9 Wctjm-A WTHHqiyaatrraas a main Postnm eotnes In two forms:'-Instant Postuni (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 file meal Ms being prepared;' made by boiling fully 20 minutes. . The two forms ,ar e equally delicious; and the cost Is . only about %c per cup. THE Way to satisfaction, comfort and health through Fostum, has become a world-wide way. This famous table beverage -which has stood the test of twenty-five years, fills every requirement of taste for a hot and invigorating mealtime drink. Unlikecoffee or tea, Postum contains nothing that can irritate nerves or' disturb digestion. Even the children may safely enjoy it. . Wouldn’t it be well for you. to avoid the harm which so many have found in coffee and. tea, and protect health wliile pleasing taste> with wholesome, satisfying Posturirf • Order from your gujcer today! Postum FOR HEALTH /Mfldn by Fostum.Cqreal.Co., Inc., Battie Creek, Mich.tTherefS Ct Reasoni Si® ■/•tS r4 vWm K : mIm Zt* \ IIgIg ' •/ I \ I If - ** : «. 'k'If!-,Ssk I* w a s * ! I S is a® - f - ' > *S. »V1K w l l i & ‘I ; mm>* < THE DAVIE BEGOED, MOOKSVILLZ, H 0. m TitM i STha mucous membranes throueh- Rkebady are subject to catarrhal resulting ii> many, serious F E -R U -N A BWrKnewE aiut RoIIaOto colds, nasal catarrh, stom- ■rihaad bowel troubles among the SBtal common diseases due to catarrh- d EecditioHS. ’ •A very dependable remedy after esutoKted sickness, the grip or Span* fe&FIa.EBSD NA is a good medicine to irikscn hand for emergencies. r ll p a Sdi E n o a b n IN USR FIFTY TBABS ______ -Land of El Dorado.” The word is Spanish and means “tie gilded one,” because the early ■esjflorers thought there was an In- abm <diicf somewhere in South Amer- Sea who used to cover himself all oner with gold dust at a religious fes- SnS oo ce a year. Now the name Is applied. to any country where there Yb supposed to be an abundance of VdEnbIe' natural products. SALOMEL is a DANGEROUS DRUG Isxt Dose May Salivate You> Loosen TeetH or Start Bheumatism. Celoniel is mercury; quicksilver. It crashes into sour bile like dynamite, StEaqdBg and sickening yon. Calomel attacks ihe bones and should never be jmt into Jrour system. D yoa feel bilious, headachy, consti* poled and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a bottle of Dod son's liver Tone for a few cents which Ss a harmless vegetable substitute for Sassercras calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn’t ^start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker •Sim nasty calomel and without making yon met, you just go back and get your D aft take calomel! It.makes you nick Die next day; it loses you a day’s IE k Dodson’s Liver Tone straightens jou right up and you feel great. No mdtB necessary. Give it to the children Serause it is perfectly harmless and ■ten not salivate.—Advertisement. Didn’t Have That Twin. TSra Irishmen who were old frieflds met ho the street one day. “Sure. I met a man last week, and, 2edad, Fd have sworn it was yourself," Bmd one.“And wasn’t it?” replied the other. “Divil a bit,” replied the first. “But 3® was your very image, barrih’ he ■wns a trifle gray. I suppose, now, ye haven't a twin brother a few years «S3er than yourself?” TWO MEN ARE DEAD T DEPUTY SHERIFF’ LEWIS BLEV INS IS ONE OF THE KILLED. SHM Ff PRITCHARD ESCtPES Clash Precipitated; When Mitchell County Ocicers Invade Strong- / hold of Family. •CbasfTimtton generally Irftcates disordered SEnarach, Uver and bowele. Wright’s Indian TecetabIe Pills restore fegularity without grijpBiC. Advertisement. The Aisle Revue.“Chorus girls in the aisles, hey? TDonT be foolish. Many of our soci ety people come late to the theater.” W LDOUGLAS »5 5 6 *7 4 * 8 S H O E S M are actually demanded year after ysarbymore people than any other Hboe in tlie world * 2lna«thm against unreason- aUb jtrafit* Is guaranteed by fie jaita stamped on every Kiiisfsctory service 3Nsve siven them confidence'Sn SQte shoes and In the {toil afforded by the wX,9 Trade Hark. If-L D Q U G L A S SaXo at) of oor UO stores at ia£kfe? et»fc. We do not make aoa cent of profit until the Bxosold to you. It is dollars for yoo to ibcff that when you Shonak at our stores S W F ililT O.NKPROPIT.IBortni tar Mfhereyon live shoe findvs'oui supply,yon with W-LltaiDglas sbot^Theypost aoasesp in San Francisco Asnfheydoln NewEngland, C O M P A R E 0Ji r ^ a n d W IfM lfwnlcb.22S£LiSiiil shoeswithany «1 to fm afata. §9 orflS shoes made. - “ TD MEECH JLVTS: If BO TS' SHOES < 4 .0 0 A <4*50 IT. L. Jhvgtas stame af*d portrait is the best Xnoren shoe Trade Marl In the mtM. It stondejor the highest standard if quality jot the Iotr- est possible eosU the name and price u V A tumred - Sgaato1 Ii tW f totsn handles VJLJJomglaiskoes, ttrilf to-V Brooidant - MayfyreeehateeHohtsto WJL-Douv Ia* Shoo Ca. Iotflr thu quick sciltno, SO BpSrJe Streak“ *— Mrookton.SXaoM. A u e r ’s ^ R a n g e Hw name "Allen” on a range signifies 35 years of range making experience. Bmlding consistently good ranges accounts for the ever increasing populanty of Allen Ranges. JUkybur dealer or write us far catalog . bud ubmebf dealer near you. - ALLEN MFG. COMPA-NY =M Ie . it ■ a Tc Asheville, N. C. — Out of Bakers- ville, Mitchell couijty, at a. section In the wilder part of the Bluo-Ridge,- cut off entirely from the outside world through lack of telephone, telegraph or railroad conection, coir.es! a story of a mountain feud which, long smoul dering, reached a climax, when coun ty officers, headed by Sheriff Clyde Pritchard invaded the stronghold of one family in search of blockade stills, at the instigation and under the direc tion of a member of the rival clan. As a result, two are dead and two others^ seriously wounded, while four men wanted on charges ranging from simple assault to murder are at large in the wilds along the upper reaches of Big Rock creek. Sheriff Pritchard, with a deputy,: Lewis, Blevins, left BakersvilIe for the Big Rock creek section, where in formants had told the sheriff several stills were’ in operation. Arriving at the home of the Hughes, two brothers, ’Garfield and Arthur,- told Sheriff Pritchard they could bring him three stills within .an hour. The sheriff agreed to wait, and a few minutes af ter the departure tof the two Hughes, he heard shots from the direction’ where Deputy Sheriff Lewis Blevins had .been waiting on his-horse for the return of the sheriff. Hurrying to the scene, Pritchard fbund Blevins dead, and the two 1Hughes with a man nam ed Henry Troutman, in an automobile. Garfield Hughes, according to the sher iff handed over his pistol and said he had killed Blpvins, As the sheriff was in the act of dis. arming the . two other occupants Ol the auton^bile, Deputy Sheriff Wheel er, Melton, a relation of Blevens, In company with Will Byrd, rbde up on horses'. Arthur Hughes, in the act ol handing his pistol to the sheriff, in stead turned the gun on Melton, and shot him three times through the right side before the Sheriff could interfere. Pritchard said Melton and Byrd fled, and In the excitement Troutman es caped. Garfield and Arthur - Hughes were taken to their home and placed under guard. , Navy Requirements Under Discussion, Washington.—Requirements of the navy for the coming ‘fiscal year were discussed with President Harding ,,by Secretary Denby and Director Lord oi the budget bureau. Comment as to conclusions reached at the conference, however, was -withheld. On his return to the navy depart ment Mr. Denby immediately went into conference with Kis departmental ad visers and representatives of the bud get bureau, who have been handling naval estimates. Nothing definite could be learned as to the specific points of discussion, although it is un derstood . that estimates for certain types ,of construction, particularly for submarines and sub-chasers n con formity with agreements reached at the Washington arms limitation con ference, which have gone oyer. The item involving-funds fOr the naval re serve also is said to h'ave been a sub ject of discussion. \ Navy, department and budget bureau officials, it appeared, are deadlocked over certain items in the departmental estimates, which are subject to revis ion by . the bureau before, they are transmitted to congress,‘find it was said Secretary Dpnby intended to re sume discussion during the-'next few days. Transmission Line Over States, Charlotte, N. £. — Unofficially esti mated to costmore than $2,000,00O and to have a total length, of more than 200 miles, completion, of a new high tension transmission line in North Carolina and South /Carolina is beins rapidly pushed, and1-the instkllation of two new hydro-electric, plants are under contemplation jjy the Southern Power company, according to an a n nouncement of officials. Running ffom.'Lookout generating station, west of Statesville, a neu Une under’ construction, officials said ,Is regarded to be the most important Another Important line will extent from Great Falls, S. C., where anotbei hydro-electric plant is under construo tion, to Newberiyi S. C., covering I •jKiimiiimmiiiimiiiimiiimiimiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimmiiiiimimifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii; J P r ettq H o m e -M a d e Q ifts I niiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir; Pretty Neckwear Sets .....— y....,.......,...... Among Home-Made Toys srth Among the things tliut delight little folks are dolts and small animals made of eiderdown' flannel or Turkish Jeweling, and painted with waiter color paints. The doll and dressed-up kittie pictured here, .are Among them. The doll’s face may be made of a piece'of ribbed Stocking and the kittie’s face and clothes, are painted on. > To Frame Fair Faces 1VitSSn w ^ -ft Every Christmas brings new break fast caps. Here are three of them made of net, lace and ribbon In differ ent shapes and decked with tiny ribbon flowers. Each has a short, elastic tape set in a casing across the back, to At it to the head,’ and they are among the welcome gjfts that can be made by their donors. Lovely Ribbon. Gifts Some one \oa know is hoping; to find a new pair ut garters or a rich .ribbon bag In’ her Christmas stocking and here' are garters and bagd that are guaranteed to please.- One pair of JtKe garters is made of narrow silver ribbon'finished with tiny ribbon 'roses. Satin ribbon and narrow black lace make the other pair... Black moire rib bon with silver filigree fnounting and ring handles serve fori the himdsoine (bag lined with rpse’colored" satin. The other bag usdS black ,and silver brocade with a tortoise shell/mounting.- (•pmidnMiMiimiiiMuumiiuNMMiMuniimiiiinnMiimmi Things That Men Like distance of 50 miles, it DeBusti|lo Defies New:York.Police. New York. — Three patrolmen ani four civilians were required to. Te move Guilliaqp Debustillo, who claims to "be the chancellor to the consul o; Honduras, from- a sekt in an automo bile, when he was arrested on a chargi of failing to halt upon the slgna' of a traffic poUccman. ”1 am the representative of aYoreigi country,” Debustillo is alleged to havi said, ‘ and I do not have to put u] with traffic policemen/ -I defy you tl arrest me.” B W lW iK I Here Is a decorative bag, of printed cotton challle 25 inches long and 17 inches wide. A scalloped edge turns up over a straight edge.at. the bottom and each scallop has-- a buttonhole, fastefiing over a glass button., Thq bag Is supported by a coal hanger, faced at the top and bottom with plain challle and French knots made of heavy zephyr decorate-it. Hung in the closet it makes a handy receptacle for soiled collars: and handkerchiefs- which are tlirust in at the top aud fall out at-the bottom when the bag is unbut toned. Men tike such conveniences. E EECC. OF AHY is 24^ :eQtS Cibcoiawk i|JBLISHED IN DAVTECOUj ’ Kvery woman loves, dainty neckwear and it, is twice welcome when the. donor Iferself lias made it. Tliere are many pretty sets this year made .of White or colored organdie and other Shebr fabrics.- A .collar, vestee and cuff sht is shown ’ here of whitfe or gandie cross-barred with black. Little flowers in red, green and purple floss are embroidered on the bieces in Igzy- ilalsy stitch. For girls, Peter Pan col lars /and cliffs to match are made of cheeked tissue gingham, edged- with ready-made, scalloped trimming of plaited organdie, or other edging. Cardboard Doll Cradle Human Radio.* ’ Neighbor^Why Jlo you look so tired 'and Sleepy, Mfllicent? ' , Little M|flieenP-Gh,, that new1 baby at our house^-he broadcasts the who*e night long.—Fafm Life. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS Little girls get much joy out of dolls' fugnitui-e. A Dutch cradle and the pieces that make it are shown here, to heavy cardboard. The tabs on the side pieces (Fig. 2> are perforated and slip through slots In the bottom piece (Ftg- H and through the head and foot boards (Fig. 3>. Little wood pegs, -thrust through the perforations, hold the piqees together. Ffg. E is 8% inches long and 4 inches wide. Flgr 2 is 0% inches.wide at top, 8% tnebes at bottom,,2% inches wide at head, 2% tneheS at foot. Fig. 3 is 5% inches high and 5% inches Wittei The rocker ifieasures 6% inches across. The cradle may be finished with painted decorations. * A Graceful Lantern . No decoration win be more effective In dressing up the house af|Chrisi:mas lime man lanterns juiu candle shades of (erepe paper and tinsel. A graceful lantern is illustrated here, made on a wire frame Oveir" which -the paper cov' ering Is pasted and'cut-out figures are pasted to the sides.. The long tassel may be of tinsel or crepe paper. Fes-. toons of flower'petals, strung on cords! finish, this pretty dee’ora'tiqu. SAY “ BAYEIJ” when you buy. Insist! Unless you see. the “Bayer. Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicitns over 23 years and proved'safe'by millions for Colds . Toothache Neuritis Neuralgia Headache Rheumatism Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept onlyjjjayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer’ boxes of 12 tablets—AIio bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists, Aspirin Is .It* trad* nark of Bsyer Manuractnrv of MouoaceUcactdeater of SallcilIcicU Thereris only one medicine that zeaUv Heme fcj . BtihnentsvOf the kidneys, I Madder. stands out pre-eminent as a medicine fcr curable ailments vOf the kidneys, liver and Dr.’ Kilmer's Swamp-Soot stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Siremp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in. roost cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable.compound/Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in. bottles pf two sizes, medium aud large. . _However, if yon wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Effmer 4 Ca, Bmghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. .When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. Well, WeIL “Here’s the biggest ever.” “What’s that?” “A movie -film advertises a qast of 100,000.”—Louisville Courier- Iourna!. Move ChHd’s Bowels with “California Fig Syrup” Rich Table Scarfs Even a sick child loves the “fruity” ,taste of “California Fig. Syfup.” If the little tongue is coated, on if your child is listless, eiross, feverish; full of coid, or has colic, n teaspoonful will never ‘fail to open tliq bowels. In' a few hours you' can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the. constipa tion poison, soiir bile and waste from .the tender, little bowels, and gives you 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. 5 Ask your druggist for gen- . uine “California Fig Syrup,’’-which has directions for. babies, and children of, ; all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation Ag syrup.—Advertise-, ment - Concealing Iniquity. ’ “Paw, why does- Snnty Claus wear a beard?” “Because ha IufH- ho many Chnstmas neckties, son;'' . — / Sore Eyes, Plood-Shot Eves. ‘Watery Eyes, Stick* Eyes, all healed promp.lv'with nightly applications of Roman Evo BfiIsazzu Adv. Queer Job, .“Vv'luit do yo’u mean, your job is a queer .one?” - ‘Tin a bookkeeper for a bookseller.” ‘ Very handsome scarfs for the library table are made of. black velvet with an applique of wide-brocaded ribbon down the'center., They are a little shorter than the table aud have tisli-tail ends with a silk tassel peudaut from each pOint. -I :.)■ There are not infrequently substan tial reasons underneath for customs that appear to us absurd. SF=Look to Your Eyes ’■ BeautifulCyestIikefine ; Teeth, are the reailtof Cotmant I Coze. Toe daily u&c of Murine I make* Eyes dear and CadIanti I Eaio?able« Harmless* Stdd and j RerommfPded by AU Druggists. WWZZSs 4 Inactive ’ <8 mm Over I ¥ ) “ I h a v e h ad trouble with a n In activ e liv e r,” w rote Mrs 1^ S . N ich o ls, o f 4412 Spencer S L , H o u sto n , T e x a s. “ W hen 3 I w o u ld g e t constipated, I would ^ fe e l a lig h t, d iz z y feeling'Tn my €j h e a d . T o g e tu p in the morning w ith a U ghtness in the head and a a tre m b ly feelin g is often a sign w i th a t th e stp m a ch is out of order. © / J j F o r th is I to o k Thedjord’s L ^ Black-Draught, a n d w ithout a P ^ d o u b t c a n say I have never « fo u n d its e q u al in any liver p ^ m e d ic in e, i t n o t only cleans ^ S th e U ver1 b u t le a v es you in such Si 'a g o o d co n d itio n . I have used ^ ® it a lo n g tim e , w h en food does ®L ® n o t s e e m to s e t weU, o r the E? . sto m a c h is a U tfle sour.” H it isn't j % U tedford’s j it isa^ j Liver Medicine. | § IN IJSB FOU 35 YEATlS/& ,b :b 31S The Quick a d Sore Cure for MAMMA, CHOIS, FEVER AND LA GRIPPf It Is a Powerful Tonic nnd Arrflirt' w ill cure that tired f e e l i n g , pains in bafa. limbs and head. Contnlns no enlnina arsenic or habit-forming Ingrcdien1* Let Cuticura Be Your Beauty Doctor Soap 25c, Ondment 25 aw! SOel Taleca 25c* L AND PERSONAL Ki Brown left Sunday! trip to Baltimore. Wisie Nail, of Winsttj itiug relatives and uIp Tliafpe' of IredeI1 c - r t ion IiSattird^ ancl «*’ jim tcrll Seabrook, a finthe graded school, ’fljek end here with fried - iI >0D I v Jessie Waff, who in Higli Point, spe TudherewithHier pare g C Chnard, of W C sPent la,L aud part ‘ri,'n town the guest of h .,V W H. LeGrand. LsTED-To buy or ; beed cotton.GKEEN -WILLING A C L Granger, of Ch, Xamed by her fathe T lo fS t Augustine. Fla. fildare here last week £ ^ LdIm D W. Gran V»e Chautauqua was s the pasc as first-class -tractions were of a higl !,!tendance was good tf fSrtion sale ot personal p « houie near Oak Gr fdai No\ nth, at io:.e CLAUD LOC C W- Seaiord who h Bg treatment in the tospitat was able to re uear Jericho Wed: hope for her a lNEY to lend on in lands. The farm mu; 35 acres in cult: loan Si.ooo. Seei P. V. CRITCI Lexingtor Jj|£|irlie Bowles, who was ■ ■ j-urj Wednesday tor ai siii young man Campbe •^|<S0 ua' fined S300, j Ml °f Campbell am the case. ^ le a u c t io n -A q l8c'1, fa rm in g im p lim f rv o n W e d n e s d a y 1 dock a. in ., a t m y r, Lnerrv Hill. PLES. J. THOMP p w j 10 tne E le at the .Method evening. A Iar - ,,,^-jent to uI-1 St.Joseph: b e t t e r DEAD Life is a b u r d e n w h e n th e is r a c k e d W ith p a in . E v er/th m = W o r r ie s a n d t h e v ic tim cse^0 d e s p o n d e n t a n d downhearted* b r in g b a c k t h e s u n s h in e - GOLDMEEdh The National Remedy of H J!l:n“ 200 years; it is an enemy 0. a- V -4 suiting from, kidney, liver I troubles. AU druggists, three si-» Look for foe name Cold h J 'S ;””»v«r4 accept no imitajoc - FANCY ASSORTED BOXF\_Grapefruit. 40 toanjreA P 1 \ f Kumquats. jar Orange r -for $3.90* Growers Fruit l French. opalescent. Wtl- liar pearls sold itlw lL wP A R I S i r P E A R L S _.t’---------- Uidesirm-..11 ..,,iM-eSs than (orinch string A M;etrH-K. irhlvAiclI Ag el vet box. '-''cjLsir n tofo. T v.C'.!,r - v-.-v-..,!-:es and n—-r. . ,.r I1Saiv'ir a se-'n-n- ‘ r..„jri,cJ 'ey and ,,stscni' H . sssS'X shaft, cojHlMned M ^ & f h - ’v-K 'rT- J c,I 'C f fTfc.Alsoonf aand OtW;’.,n m beautiful vtiyetj, i - v, and one Ugs- Thi static clasp, in beautiful _ — - Wanted. Commission -V j agency send references sample string: $S for a a 24-inch string. Mone> should pearlsnotglve Yorflrk AvCInltorD, Dlatributor, 19 4 »rb • L. Sherrill prea ^aJtiI sermon to the pt !Methodis rS< bid Mr. _ to wish him G v3 ce" field of labt f 1,35 fieen pastoi - | dist church here f, that time to all our p< f r o u s men aud n,ei r itf Our hustlers av , an hour ^ C T l T lfn o t. n r r Wlples and . l;:1Ieof c. a . . ;;w*3 South Mockst '--T a illcceSS rn ev T;TTber of' aiuf I i at 0 ‘lle citizens: 2ood pn ces rpJ a®°unted to aro w piL Co., A fiondreus of ‘fie sale peof 'L barf V "*ai IPnjJ seUin f e . ^ av S- V e V a n c ^ liJvsto ^Kan Iathe e r V S1It-ornatz ^ mmt V f - I l r /) ais g^VIE RECORD. ^ u , m « « n ™ * cheD IN DAVIE COUNTY. JflD PERSONAL NEWS. , is 24J2 c e n tS ' a Ie ft S u n d a y o n a Baltimore. /. Insistl tablets, you are :t prescribed by e by millions for Headache Rheumatism : Lumbago I Pain, Pairi i p r o p e r d ir e c tio n s . • 24 a n d IO O -D iT iggj^g IcacIdester of SallcyIlcAeId ^ * : ■ Ik&dsve e h a d tro u b le w ith H . re liv e r,” w ro te M rs. » Is1 o f 4412 S p e n c e r If > aton, T e x a s . “ W h en gs e t c o n stip a te d , I w o u ld gf : it, d iz z y fe e lin g ^ n m y jg > g e t u p in She m o rn in g Ii fitn e s s in th e h e a d a n d I b fe e lin g is o fte n a sig n IL ito m ach is o u t Cf o rd e r. I to o k Thedford’s L raught, a n d w ith o u t a | P . in s a y I h a v e n e v er s e q u a l in a n y liv e r p ■ It n o t o n ly clean s | | | , b u t le a v e s y o u in su ch © c o n d itio n . I h a v e u sed I P : tim e ,, w h e n fo o d d o e s IL j n to s e t w e ll, o r th e ® is a little s o u r.” g | [-DRAUGHT Iver Medicine. I SE FO R 35 YEARS ilclc OD^ Sare Cure for • IILLS1 FEVER AND LA GRIPPE vcrful Tonle nnd ^'Apprtlmr > I tired feeling, pains in tack, E sad. Contains no quinine, , imblt-form lnc Ingieffl**4, IH intment 25 and 50c, TkIcthb 25c I pTTER • l^ .b E A D J \ - J a n d t h e v i c t i m b e c o m * Jy :n t a n d d o w n h e a r te d . T Q -. :b t h e s u n s h i n e ta k e JstB MEML IfJ=BS L a l Rem edy of Holland forIi+ ia an nn^IDV of Si* .J/t Im . kidney, Uver end nne|AU druggists, three sizes. L Gold M edalon^ r3Tl** and accept no imitation ------- ‘ PO R T E D -40 ©ranges, 20 T a es3 T_- jar ^ranffa Jelly. Tampaj FJ!!: Growers Ffttit t° - »________' i -4 S -,” 1 shOBTEI. BOXFA IJl ;•■I i « ®ranses. T2„0., “• : V R W 7 P E A R ^ i. . ■ ri references and 111 «6.SO f°j :•r: ■ ine* $8 for d 30-inch, or ^funded S ;rinff. Money " l4J S j " 1: frl« not ffIve =J1USrkPlMNaffl 5 , D lBtributor1 B f " " ' 1C. Br0"' stripW [ E:sie N ail. o f W in s t o n - S a l- ^ jlillg re la tiv e s a n d f r i e n d s it Tharpe, o f I r e d e ll c o u n t y , L v u S a t u r d a y a n d g a v e ,u s L t call- I Pauline Seabrook, a f o r m e r L f a th e g ra d e d school,••• s p e n t L - e iid h ere with f r ie n d s . ! ,esj;e W aff, w h o h o l d s a ^nia H igIi P o in t, s p e n t t h e end here w ith h e r p a r e n t s , j q C lin a rd , o f W i n s t o n - * spent last a n d p a r t o f t h i s In ton'll th e g u e s t o f h e r s is - fe.\V . H - L e G r a n d . b u y o r g i n a ll cotton. GKIiEX M I L L I N G C O . C. I . G ra n g e r, o f C h a r l o t t e , ,,,ied by Iie r f a t h e r , M r . Jof St. A iig u stiu e . F l a . , s p e n t Jdays here la st w e e k g u e s t o f id Mrs. D. W . G r a n g e r . . Chautauqua w a s i n o u r [three days th e p a s t. w e e k , ,,!ram w as fir s t- c la s s a n d a ll Jctioiis were o f a h i g h o r d e r . U d an cc was g o o d t h r o u g h - iion sale ot p e rs o n a l p r o p e r t y home n e ar O a k G r o v e , on: lay Nov. n t h , a t 1 0 :3 0 a . m . C L A U D L O G A N . : c. W . S eafo rd w h o h a s b e e n going treatm en t in t h e S a lis - Iiospitat w as a b le to r e t u r n to me near J erich o W e d n e s d a y . Ijiends hope fo r h e r a s p e e d y ■KEY to len d o n im p r o v e d I k k T h e fa rm m u s t h a v e acres in c u l t i v a t i o n , aim loan Si ,000. S e e P . V . C R I T C H E R , L e x in g to n , N . C . Iilie Bowles, w h o w a s t r i e d in Hiy W ednesday f o r a n a f f r a y iyomig m an C a m p b e ll s o m e jo, was fined $ 3 0 0 , p a y t h e il bill of C am p b ell a n d a ll t h e the ease. , sinter th e a u c tio n s a le o f it, farm ing im p lim e n ts a n d sry on W e d n e s d a y -N o v . 1 5 ,, clock a. m ., a t in y r e s id e n c e reny Hill. PLES. J. T H O M P S O N . W. L. S h e rrill p r e a c h e d h is !sermon to th e p e o p le , o f “ille at the M e th o d ist c h u r c h I ; evening. A la r g e c r o w d j p i i t to bid M r. S h e r r i l l T l and to w ish h im G o d - s p e e d I Kw field o f la b o r; M r. been p a s to r o f t h e fet church h e re f o r t h r e e ‘•I during th a t tim e h a s e n - !himseif to all o u r p e o p le . *ious m en a n d w o m e n retail th e g e n u in e W a t - ? " cts in c ity te r r i to r ie s . I * . o p p o rtu n ity to tie u p ®_and la rg e st c o m p a n y o f ■ ir . h u stle rs a v e r a g e in - L ; 1;!,0. au h o u r- A r e y o u SL • I f n o t, w r ite t o d a y a n d p a r tic u la r s |o r t , N Yn s c o - D e P l - 8 2 > of the C . A . C le m e n t J® S outh M o c k sv ille S a t - as^ success in e v e r y W a y l • °»mber 0f v a lu a b le lo ts t0 c itiz e n s o f t h e S»od prices. T h e a g g r e ^ aM ountedt0 a ro u n d $ 1 1 , B th °f PeoPle ^ re l ! r f A b a r b e c u e d i n - LnV ree after the sale- L i.: C o - o f L e x ip g to n , f J H - T h e y a r e c le v e r Dow ^ eir b u s in e s s . ^ o u t f i t m p le te - SaW ' c o n s is tin g V .;? - ° ''e r ^ d e n - one Va w m il1 - o n e P & y a*>ce r e - s a w , S S » L ',\ , a th e m a c h in e % C ti-°mbmed- S . J . S m o o t , o f R . i , c o n tin u e s c r i t i c a l l y ill. • W a l t e r a n d G r a d y . C a ll m a d e a b u s in e s s t r i p to C h a r l o t t e y e s te r d a y . * ..'M rs . H . J . W a l k e r i s d a n g e r o u s l y i l l a t t h e h o m e o f h e r s o n W . S . W a l k e r , o n R . r ' ' a n d h e r d e a t h is m o m e n ta r ily e x p e c te d . T h e r e w a s g i n n e d i n B a v i e c o u n t y u p t o O c t. 2 5 th , 9 2 4 b a ie s o f c o t t o n , a s a g a i n s t 5 1 0 b a le s to t h e s a m e tim e l a s t y e a r . . M u c h m a c h i n e r y w a s p a r k e d b e f o r e t h e v a r i o u s b u s in e s s h o u s e s t h i s m o r n i n g T h e g h p s t s w e r e b u s y a b o u t a l l n i g h t , i t b e i n g H a l lo w e ’e n . ' H o n r 'M . L . M o t t , J r . , o f W in " s to n - S a le m , w ill a d d r e s s t h e v o te r s o f C o o le e m e e o n S a t u r d a y n i g h t . N o v . 4 t h , a t 7 :3 0 o ’c lo c k .* T h e p u b l i c i s g iv e n a c o r d ia l i n 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 g if t e d s p e a k e r . ^ A c o t t a g e b e l o n g i n g t o F r a n k H o u s t o n , c o lo r e d , n e a r t h e ! o v e r h e a d b r i d g e i n S o u t h M o c k s v ille , w a s d e s t r o y e d b y f ir e a b o u t 7 o 'c l o c k t h i s m o r n i n g , w i t h a ll its c o n te n ts . T h e h o u s e c a u g h t f r o m a d e f e c t iv e f lu e , i t i s t h o u g h t . M r . R o b e r t S . G r e e n , o f T h o m - a s v ille , d ie d in tf y e - H ig h P o i n t h o s p i t a l F r i d a y m o r n i n g a t 4 o ’c lo c k , f o ll o w i n g a n illn e s s o f s o m e tim e w i t h a p p e n d i c iti s . M r . G r e e n w a s n e a r l y 6 5 y e a r s o f a g e a n d is s u r v iv e d h i s w if e , t h r e e s o n s a n d 3 d a u g h t e r s , t h r e e b r o t h e r s a n d o n e s i s t e r . M r . G r e e n i s t h e b r o t h e r o f o u r t o w n s m a n J . P . G r e e n , P . P . G r e e n , o f C a n a , a n d B . E . G r e e n , o f H i g g i n s v i l i e , M o . T h e f u n e r a l a n d b u r i a l s e r v ic e s w e r e h e l d S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n a t T h o m a s v ille . M r . G r e e n w a s a l e a d e r i n c h u r c h w o r k in h i s t o w n a n d c o m m u n ity a n d w ili b e m is s e d b y h u n d r e d s o f f r i e n d s a n d r e la tiv e s ., S1^Sasr fH a n S B e ltS ’Ju s o o n fa”? her eQUip- N lbuildinSs S l e: h a Jf a c r e sNCornat, Thls Plant N iight. tation- Pri A . V . S M I T H , U r n a tz e r , N is P r ic e s C . ^ D A t l E m o m , M O C K g m i E . y . C . N O V E M B B f e r ; t 9 WEATHER FORECAST. F O R .■ D A V I E — C o n t i n u e d f a i r w i t h h o t t e r w e a t h e r i n p r o s p e c t f o r th 'e n e x t s e v e n d a y s t h a n t h i s s e c tio n h a s e x p e r i e n e c d i n a lo n g , l o n g t i m e . , A Sandjy School ConventioD. T h e r e Vfill b e a iS u n d a y S c h o o l C o n v e n t io n a t I j a m e s X R o a d s C h u r c h S u n d a y N o v . 5 t h . W e b id a w e lc o m e t o a ll S u n d a y S c h o o ls o f t h e c o u n t y a n d e s p e c ia lly r e q u e s t a r e p r e s e n t a t i o n f r o m a ll t h e T o w n s h i p S c h o o ls . T l i e p e o p le o f o u r c o m m u n i t y w ill s e r v e d i n n e r o n t h e g r o u n d s s o c o m e a n d e n jo y t h e s i n g in g , d is c o u r s e s a n d d u a l c o n v e r s a t io n s f o r w e a r e a n t i c i p a t i n g a g r e a t d a y . • ReiDforcemeni Campaign Meeting at Mocksvillc Baptist Church. T h e r e w ill b e a m e e t i n g in , t\fe B a p t is t c h u r c h a t M o c k s v ille T h u r s d a y n i g h t , N o v . 9 t h , a t 7 o ’c lo c k in t h e i n t e r e s t o f t h e R e i n f o r c e m e n t C a m p a ig n , S e v e r a l v i s i t i n g m in is t e r s a r e e x p e c t e d t o b e p r e s e n t . A U t h e B a p t is t c h u r c h e s in e a s y r e a c h o f M o c k s v ille a r e u r g e n t l y r e q u e s t e d t o s e n d r e p r e s e n t a t i o n s t o .th is m e e tin g . A l l t h e m e m b e r s o f o u r c h u r c h h e r e - a r e e a r n e s t l y r e q u e s te d t o b e p r e s e n t . E v e r y b o d y i s c o r d i a l l y in v i t e d t o c o m e . \ * _ W . B . W A F F . Farmington News. M r. A le x C o o p e r a n d f a m ily , o f S ta te s v ille w e r e S u n d a y g u e s ts , o f M r. a n d M rs . M a x B r o c k n o r t h o f to w n . M r . a n d M rs . E E . J a m e s o f W in s to n s p e n t t h e w e e k - e n d w ith M rs J a m e ’s p a r e n ts - M r . a n d M rs . F r a n k W a lk e r , • J T h e Hallowe’en soiial was largely attended a n t f a good time bad by all. O n S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n a c o m m u n ity s in g in g w a s b e ld in t h e s c h o o l a u d i- t o r m ^ W ith a g o o d a tte n d a n c e a n d w a s g r e a t l y e n jo y e d b y a ll. M r^ W lu te o f C a n a , le a d t h e ringing aqd g a v e u s s o m e -o ld tir iie s o b g s w ith h e lp o f o ld e r s in g e r s . * B y a u n a n i mous v o t e in w a s d e c id e d to ,, r e p e a t th e! o c c a s io n a g a i n t h e 4 t h S u r id a y o f N o v e m b e r ) T h e s in g in g w ill b e g in a t I o ’c lo c k in t b e a f te r n o o n N o v . 26. E verybodyisinvited . O n r ie x t Saturday n i g h t , N o v . 4 th . a p la y w ill b e g iv e n to- t h e . s c h o o l a u d i t i r m . " T h e O ld O a k e n B u c k e t T h e p la y i s b e in g b r o u g h t h e r e b y Lewisville folks; A small charge will be made for admission. Everybody, come, * LEATHER COODS^ VANCING. j H‘ * 1 ■> 1T I--? T't T' 'T' 'I"* 'HS » » K jT W e have just received another I lot of solid leather bags, $10.50 to [ $12.50. We also have some high- I er priced b^gs that we are offering I at bargain prices. Select yours be- I fore they advance. i CRAWFORD’S DRUG StORL I a * fft&xa£& Sitm o r O r d e r b y M a i l If you haven’t time to come to J town and need anything in our line | just’phone or write us and we will I mail goods same day order is** re-S ceived. We want to serve you. I O.EMENT & LEGRAN5 I PHONE 51. I “ON THfe SQUARE.” U A STORE PACKED WITH ^ Splendid line work shirts, ' pants, overalls, unionalis,' gloves, Army v n leggins, Hanes underwear. and men’s sweaters.. KtJRFEES & WARD ON THE SQUARE T Goods at reasonable prices. We have the £ largest and best assortment groceries and. feed in town, and we always appreciate your business, v Yours to serve, I FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO.f:.......................... NEW* %It I HORSE COLLARS. S c h o o l t a b l e t s a n d b i g b o ttle s o f i n k a t R e c o r d o ffic e . I DR./l. Z. TAYLOR Dentist * > OfHee Over Mercbante & Faraers Bank. *| I. .«■ A ■«. J . A ■», A A a f t f t ,Tl.»« A A A I*. A J.■ W T.% “ V V V V V V V V V V V V W ^ ^ 'V T V V V . NOTICE. Sale of Personal Property. O n S a t u r d a y , N o v . 4 t h , 1 9 2 2 , I w ill s e ll a t p u b l i c ; 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 lio u s e h o ld a n d l i i t c h e n f u r n i t u r e , a ll m y c o m a n d " ro u g h f e e d . S a le to b e g in a t i o a .v m . A ll 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 iacfe n o w o w n e d b y J . H . B a i ty , t w o m ile s s o u t h o f 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 DPTS^ W. F. Stonestreet, Adihr. of C. G. Swarin- gen. Dec'd . v sMrs. Mamfe Swaringen and others. . By virtue of an >o'rder of ;the -Clerk of the Superior Court, a, ten per cent., ,.bid having been jtAe,ced oh the C. G. SwJirin- Sen lands.'beglnning at the price of $838, I will re-sell at pdblic'outcry at the court house door iff Mocksville, N- C., on Mon; day,"Novemher the 6th. at 12 o’clock, m-. the lands of the Iate C. G. Swaringen. deceased; situated in Farmington township. Davie county, N. C . • bounded. as foliowSi- to-wit: Beginningat a stone, comer of lot No. 3. mnniag Eastward 35 poles to a stone. Cook's corner, thence S. 118 poles to a stnne Cook’s corner or line, thence North 78 degs. var 37 poles to a stone, corner of lot No. 3 thence N. 113 poles to the beginning, containing 26 acres more or less. "There is a dwelling and other outbuildings on the property. Terms: Cash, or half cash and balance on S mos. IlIme with bond and approved security at option of thc purchaser. Thia Oct- 15, 1922. W. F. STONESTREET.- Administrator. By E. H- Morris1 Atty. ' - Sale For Charge*, . We Band the Inuvno-T-V r**'— —- -:sell at public oatctf .for at t^ie JJn^r house door in Afqc&sville. NrCi' on Mon- daJrNoiyember the;Shr;l92i at 12o clocji M an Overland.: Roadster. Model No.. 90 serial No.126073.^ Car will be-sold to^ay storage and other charges. and to reclaim the amount of money:invested in rame by J. E; Hoyle, sold for cash and_tirthehigh- pe» bidder* . B* Q t.M O R R l.ii, . ..Guardian of J- E- HoyIei V v . Mf N. SMITH. ^' Manager of Mocksville: MotorrGiiapany. B^E H. MORRIS. Atty. For Guardian. - m i Send' us’ that dollar you owe us; \ ^ ‘ * ' LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON -V. Office Phone 71. Night Phone 9 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. $1.85 3.75 5.00 Bridles $1.50 and $2.00 ✓* ” Hitch Reins9 Pads9 HaIters9 Etc. Mocksville Hardware Companyw E. H. MORRIS ' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OSlice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILLSr N. C. I! Southern Railway System ScHeduIes Anival And Departure of Passen ger Trains at Mocksville. Sched.de figures published as' informa tion and iiot guaranteed; Ar. No- Between No Dp 7;37a 26 Charlotte-Winston-S. 26 7:37a 10:12 ' 25 Winston-S-Charlotte 25 10:12 l:52p 22 AshsvilIe W-S-Golds 22 l:52p 2:48p ‘21 Golds W-S-Asheville 21 2:48p 21 and 22 Solid tbmogh trains between Gnldsborn aod Asheville via Grepnsboro. Winston Salem and Barber, with pullman tfuffet Parlor Car. For further information wall on G. A. Allison, x Ticket Agent, Mocksville 1.0. Morris (giljiVdiah OfJ e.Hbyie) WrUSTEE’S SALE OF LAND. e Mocks^lle Mptor CompsW'. : ' nnder and by virtue of the pow-Under and by virtue of’the poweis vested in me in a deed of trust executed ■ by-James Lehman .on June 24. 1921, to ine fpr R. C- PerryVl will.sell on Nos. 18, 1922. at the court house diior in Mocksville,; N. c’, the following described property, as * default has been made: in the payment of. the notes therein: mentioned: Beginning'. at the raoiith of the,;old lane and running-;-: N.MO degs. E 5,25 chs. to a stone, thence:Ni 73-'degs-W. 18 60 ciis: to a white oak soiinp, thence S,-10 degs. W. 7 76 chs. to a stone, thence Eastwardly to the beein ning. containing H 2 acres more or less. Termsinf sale, cash- ' Thia Oct. -12. 1922. 4 S. CARTER WILUAKS. Trustee. \ 1 A M o d e r n G a r a g e We have secured the exclusive agency in Davie county for the Cleveland, Durant, Chevrolet and Star automobiles. We will be gin work on .our new and up-to- date. garage at once, and when completed will have the most ac cessible garage in thq city. Do n o t purchase an automobile un til you see O i i i r cars and get prices. H S.a s«♦ IU S G. G. Walker Motor Co. ; * Mocksville, N. C. > Xt r: * * e* ll I- > ■■ I ■:V \ 'I*..*:- 48482323235348232353484848232391484823232323232323535353535323535348484853532348235323235353234823532353234848532323534853 m m Ui■im m B ffiR -. Ifi&v;. P P v -.J P I ?: i ' gIli lit M Wtm ;l;.- ■5 ';■k : fif 4" I!I : I ih.it in ^ IHE D X m RECORD, HOCKSVILLE. N. C. ttO V & fm i; to** Our Shoe. Stock has never been more complete right at .die begin ning of the season as it now is. They are shipped us direct from the > V . manufacturers in car load lots. We Sell Them For Less. SHOESFOiRMEN $ 8 M e n ’s C r a d d o c k , B ro w n K id b a l, r u b b e r h e e l in C w id th s $ 6 $B M e n ’s C r a d d o c k , in ta n E n g lis h w e lts , in g o o d s ty le s f o r $4.98 $ 6 M e n ’s B ro w n C a lf, b o x to e w e lt, a t . $4 98 $5 M e n ’s B ro w n C a lf E n g lis h w e lt; C la s t; s e ll f o r $3 98- M e n ’s t a n w o r k s h o e s , a ll g o o d l e a t h e r A b ig lin e d f b o y s ’ w o r k s h o e s a n d s c h o o l s h o e s $2.48 auid $3.48 $2.98 to $3.98 $1.98 $ 8 98 $2 98 $2 98 $148 $ 6 M e n ’s B la c k K id C o m b in a tio n la s t w e lt s h o e . L a d ie s ’ $9 B ro w n C a lf w e lt b r o g u e , r u b b e r h e e ls B a n d C l a s t s , a t $4.98 $ 6 50 I REYNOLDS SHOES FOR MEN. § H $10 b r o w n k id c o m b in a tio n la s t . W e w ill s e ll f o r $7 50 = = *9 m e n ’s b r o w n c a lf E n g lis h h is t, f o r d r e s s w e a r $750 = f $ 1 0 m e n ’s b la c k k id , b lu c h e r c > m b in a tio n la s t; s e ll f o r - $ 8 0 0 B Lion Brand Work Shoes for Men ■ and Boys. H ig M e n ’s t a n , w e lt s o le w o r k s h o o . S e ll f o r $4,98 M e n ’s t a n w o r k s h o e , a ll g o o d le a th e r , f o r w i n t e r t i m e $3 98 I s M e n ’s t a n w o r k s h o e s . S e ll f o r $2 98 B Misses’, Children’s and Infants H . Shoes § Children’s E C Skuffers in aii sizes; tan and black ~~ $1.48 to $2.98 • , $4 48 . M e n ’s a n d b o y s ’ S c o u t- s h o e s . W ill s e ll f o r B o y s ’ b r o w n c a l f E n g lis h b a l. a t B o y s ’ b r o w n c a l f E n g lis h b a l. ^ a t B o y s ’ b r o w n c a l f E n g lis h b lu c h e r , a t ; C h ild r e n ’s S k u f f e r s f o r s c h o o l w e a r T h e l i t t l e b o y s ’ d r e s s s h o e , t a n a n d b la c k . W e w ill s e ll f o r $1.9 You will find babies’ shoes of all kinds at Efird’s». LADIES’ SHOES AT MODEST PRICES L a d ie s ’ $9 50 b r o w n k id E h g l is h 1 lo w r u b b e r hfeel; B & C l a s t $7 50 L a d ie s ’ $ 8 CO b la c k k id d r e s s s h o e in t h e v e r y b e s t o f ' ; . s s ty le s ; a t ’ $ 6 0 0 $8,50 L a d ie s ’ I m p e r i a l B la c k K id G u b a n h e e l. A . C . w id th . S e ll f o r $ 6 50 $6,00 L a d ie s ’ b r o w n k id . C u b a n h e e l , d r e s s s h o e . S p e c ia l $4 98 $ 6 00 L a d ie s ’ C r a d d o c k , b la c k v ic i k id . L o w h e e l w e lt, a t $4.98 $ 6 00 L a d ie s ’ B r o w n C a lf E n g lis h w e lt, f o r s c h o o l w e a r , a t $4 98 $5.00 L a d ie s ’ t a n c a l f E n g lis h , lo w r u b b e r h e e l, f o r w i n t e r w e a r , a t .. -- $3 98 $5 0 0 L a d ie s ’, b la c k k id lo w r u b b e r h e e l; C l a s t .; $3 9$ $4 00 L a d ie s ’ b la c k k id , p la in to e ; s p e c ia l f o r ,c o m f o r t $3 48 O ld L a d ie s ’ d r e s s .s b o e w ith , m e d iu m v a m p . > R u b b e r . h e e l, c u s h io n s o l e " : $348 $5.50 m is s e s b r o w n c a lf E n g lis h w e lt $450 m is s e s b r o w n c a l f E n g lis h , 'ta n r u b b e r h e e l $4 00 m isse -t b r o w n c a l f E n g l b h , r u b b e r h e e l M iss e s b r o w n a n d b la c k s h o e s f o r w in te r , a h s iz e s A b ig lin e o f m is s e s ’ d r e s s s h o e s , t a n a n d b la c k . T o s e ll f o r $2 98 $2 48 ,98; $2.48 and $2.98 L a d ie s ’ B la c k K T d l m e d iu m h e e l d r e s s s h o e L a d ie s ” T a n K id , f o r , L a d ie s ’ B la c k K id d r e s s Shoes; l o w - r u b b e r h e e l.B e i r f o r $2 98 $2 48 , f Winston-Salem’s Big Depadtment Store. GOOD COMPANY "George says If I refuse him, he’ll go to the dogs.”• ‘That’s the plaee for a puppy like him.” They’re AU..Right. - Oh, let the flappers flap, ; We know they cannot cook;' .'; But we -don’t cgrera- rap,' |i We like the way they look. >' Rural Roles; A "A re y o u . se rv in g y o u r c o u n try jor w o rk in g f o r re -e le c tio n ? ” a sk e d th e m e d d le so m e p e rso n . ■ "B o th ,” s a id . th e s ta te s m a n . “A s re g a rd s th e first, I c o u rt th e fu lle s t p u b lic ity . A s f o r th e o th e r, th e le ss s a id a b o u t i t th e b e tte r.” = Repartee. T h e la d y r e m a rk e th : “H o b o ; d id y o u n o tic e th a t p ile Of w o o d in th e y a rd ? ” “ Y es’m , I see n it.” “Y ou sh o u ld m in d . y o u r g ra m m a r. Y ou m e a n y o u s a w it,” , "N p ’n i. Y o u s a w m e see it, b u t y ou a in ’t s e e m e .sfiw i t ” NOTICE. Samuel T. Foster, at Da vie Cross Roads, Mocks- ville, N. C., R. 4, Rhone 621, for anyinformation on cotton .of . any kind, Iam now in the cotton market and will buy Oii gin your cotton : and al ways pay the top price. Your patronage will be appreciated; - 4*iv£mea trial before you sell or have it ginned^ ; Yburs truly, . - Samuel T. Foster. TO THE PUBLIC S c h o o l t a b le ts a r e o n s a le a t 'j 'h e R e c o r d o ffic e .. - . • - ; ’ V - : S c h o o l tablets gt T h e Record of fice. Itisw itha gTeat deal of pleasure we ’ announce to the public that we have se cured the services of Mr. J. T. Baity, who. in the future will have charge of our CLOTHING, DRY GOODS. SHOES and NOTION DEPARTMENTS. Mr. Baity is well 'known oyer the county and .will be glad to serve his old friends And^cusfohi- ers again. ^ - He,isa cIosebuyer and wefeel sure .he will give you your money’i worth and both he and ourselves will appreciate your bus iness. Zv ::V J i l o s s o m \ Absolutely Pure-DelightfulIyRe. freshing. A particular drink for partly people. CHERRY BLOSSOMS costs yoa no more than the average soft drink, J. though it is far superior in taste an(] quality. Every ingredient that goes into the I manufacture of CHERRY BLOSSOMS isf absolutely pure and wholesome. Ch l dren can drink it with absolute safety. CHERRY BLOSSOMS is distinctively differen 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 et th e CHERRY BLOSSOMS habit. Drink a bottle today. Cash For Farmers. fYY YYYYY YYYY T Y Yf • ■ :....... - = X I HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY I MANUFACTURERS “ T H A T G O O D K I N D O F F L O U R .” MOCKSVILLE -~ - - N C We will give a $10.00 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. To Our Friends And Customers. | W e a r e i n 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 e a r th a n " e J 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 tto n y n is awl J 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 I f y o u w is h t o k n o w a n v t h i n g i n r e g a r d to c o tto n , call J - ^ N C h a r le s , t h e o ld r e l i a b l e c o tto n d e a l e r . H e w ill b e g la d to lIll0te | J7OU- b e s t p r ic e s o n y o u r c o t t o n o r g i n i t .f o 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 i g h t a n d h ig h p ric e s. j W h e n j ’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 s o r r- * p a i r s , c a ll G o o d y e a r t r i a l . . /r ■ j 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 m e to se e u s. _ | . W e h a v e g r o c e r ie s o f m a n y 7- k in d s , J . P . G r C e n s .-lu-’s- | J . P . G r s e u ’s i i o u r , H o r n J o h n s 'o r i e ’s s h ip s tu f f . H e a re + f r i e n d s a n d w ill b e g l a d t o s e e y o u a t o u r s to r e , g a ra g e or g-. * D a v ie su p p ly c o m pa n y , I R o u t e 4. * .u j u u A ia y c L cii u u u u i c u i u c c u L d J iu ^ 1 j I J - M . E v e r h a r d t, W e c a r r y a c o m p le te lin e of re;1--1 ' * r .C a s in g s , a n d c a n s e r v e y o ti d a y o r n ig h t. I " ♦ PHONE 604. MOCKSVILLE, N. C., DR. E C , CHOATE DENTIST Office Over Cooleemee Drag Store. = PHONED: . Residence 64—Office 33. MreKmaiiiWifiMmmMBWBWiiiiiiiiiSiaiBBBfiSaaMHHBMHMBBBiaBMBBBSB QR. ROBT. ANDERSON. d e n t is t , P one* Office No. SO. R oi*** N°' 37 Office'over Drng Store. T H E R f} VOLUM T •f I CAl By Eugene K u e e s r a is e t h e jia s s e a c h D o n 't t f e llo w w l w o n 't g o T h e m is m u c h w i t h a n I B ig lie s e r v e r : k is s e d b y K x c itic B u s tn e i p la c e w it w h a t is a i n v i t e it t h r o u g h S a i d W i n c t h e r u m o w t h e I ’m P r e s : t r e a t e d re A n effc S t a t e L< f r o m $ 4 t w o u ld b e 4>4 p e r d i w a g e s s ti o u t , s c a n a I e g is la t s iv e R a lii t O r a C r n a m e o f i o f g a y P : l a s t w o r k s a y s , a n d t h a t “ b r ? lie n u a . a lm o n d A m o n g a n d p la ti G u e s s t a l k i n ’ a l, b u s in e s s , a n d e x c i l : p a p a , w h o n e a im L i z z ie ” - b e t h — is i n g t o g e : f o r t h e al H e a r d c o u r t h o i - s . n o o n t l r t . M e th o d i s . a m s t i l l i I s t i l l Io B u t t h i s I e r w h o : p r e a c h , s c e n e o f s n a g g le - n n d s t , a i : r s t r a n g e r ; t h e m a n '' t h i s le g e a r y S o c ii f o r I h a t , b e f o r e w t h e r o u e a c o lle c t: -: th e c ro w W’h ic h W i e ls a n d c m y s e l f , . - , a n d fr e e d e b a r r e d B u t , t f o u r d e e o f m e n ': t o t h e re s a w s e v e r p re a c h e r ! a n d a m e j w h e n th ] u s a w a r 1 t h e y w e t - t h e y w e f d r e s s e d - ] to a n o tl w ill n o t - P e l, w h ; m a n , ta i; " Y o u ° f t h e t i I —” W i l l l out i n ti a ll o v e r P te s ta e n J . = tIead,M J g j f l P l Ki A+48:+//..24^:2/..::+.^/+.:2/7./^/:.:3909.57^$53^.+8/^:^^^^^/::+.^^ 5194995144995045975957259619454594995925949950459499594^25975989595^22^^9985014^2515940^19584555917^09790948548^50 02232323232348482348484823484853534853535353235348482348234853482353534848235323532353534823484853235323484853534848488953484823235348487642034^92086076016820^930160826434^010141 a THERECO CtV£$ VOU fHE COUNTY, STATE ANb FOREIGN NEWS 24 HOURS EARLIER THAN ANY OTHER COUNTY PAPER. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR Iir in l “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNRRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUM N X X I V 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 ,- N O V E M B E R 3 N U M B E R 18T022. CATCH-ALL-COLUMN. Rowan Sr* L- ^•ft-? ' Delightfully' Re k for particuiarj >MS costs you no| 5 soft drink, al-j or in taste and! U t goes into the *Y BLOSSOMS vholesome. Chil-f bsolute safety. Actively different! ng a flavor andj : critical. I r r y . . j • « :11 TpWJt ; Sf TKf ❖ * v ♦ w ♦ Jmers. !sunmmittntmawi um to the makes the of cockrell. for the se- e $5 to the ean wheat OMPANY O U R .1’ N. C. * * *:« <• *> ❖ *i* ♦*» *5* *i* ❖ •i* ** Customers. 11 IIiis vear tliali "C e\v coltpn gins alKl I to colloti, call J. C. 5 w ill lie Rlail to q u o te oil. Zi .g . . I IiirIi prices. “-t' v ism es, tubes oi ie- „....... .. Il-Iele line of Vepmi.". I ^ -H IR llt O n e U1 ■! ie Io sec us. (•,!■ecus shipslufi' ft\iilT. W e are yoiu ire, garage or gm- MPANY, E“, N. C., R o u t e 4. ... sVV1* W T< ‘ JT. ANDERSON, jENTIST. I No. SO. Reside"*0 N°' o ovor Drug stor0' By Eugene Ashcraft, In Monroe Enquirer. Knees a r e a w f u l p o lite . T h e y , raise th e i r c a p s e v e r y - .tim e tn e jr pa'-s each o t h e r . P o n ’t b e a la r m e d , f r ie n d s . T h e fellow w h o W a u d e T s i n A h is m in d won't g o f a r . T h e m a n w i t h m o n e y ! in a b a n d is m u c h h a p p i e r t h a n t h e p a u p e r w ith a n a u to m o b ile . B ig h e a d l in e i n 'C h a r l o t t e O b se rv e r: " M i s s A n g e l i a M o r r is o n k i-se d b y t h e G e n e r a l ! ’’ Kxcitionl' ain’t it? Business s e ld o m c o m e s to a m a n ’s jilace w ith o u t a n i n v i t a t i o n . A n d what is a m o r e e x p e d i e n t w a y to invite it to c o m e a n d a b id e ' t h a n through y o u r n e w s p a p e r . Said W illie , a s m a l l b o y w h o s e iiic th e r m a d e h i m s t a y h o m e a n d m ow th e la w n : “ S o m e d a y w h e n I'm P r e s id e n t. M a 'l l b e s o r r y s h e lre a trd m e t h i s 'w a y . " A u effort w ill b e m a d e t o h a v e Slate Legislator’s p a y in c r e a s e d fro m S 4 to J f io a d a y . A g o o d m a n would be worth t h e d if f e n c e . T h e Js.j jier diem n o w .p a id a s s a l a r y , wages s tip e n d , a llo w a n c e o r h a n d o u t, scarcely b o a r d s a m a n d u r i n g a legislative s e s s io n d o w n )n e x p e n sive Raliegli. O ra C u e — n o i t s n o t m is s p e lle d — n a m e of m a n - m ill in e r a n d d e s i g n e r of g a y P a r e e , w h o s e d i c t u m is t h e last w o rld in w o m e n 's a p p a r e l . H e say s, a n d I ’ll ta k e * h i s w o r d fo iP i t , th a t " b r o w n t a k e s t h e p la c e o f h e n n a . C o lo r s n e x t I n f a v o r a r e a lm o n d -g r e e n a n d l a r k ’s - f o o t b lu e . A m o n g n e ta lic s h a d e s , a l u m i n u m an d p la tin u m l e a d . ” - « 5 , G u e s s th e f e lle r k n o w s w h a t h e ’s ta lk in ’ a b o u t s in c e m illi u e ij y in ’ h is b u sin e ss. B u t w h a t m o s t i n t e r e s t i n ’ an d e x c i tiu ’ to f r i e n d h u s b a n d a n d p a p a, w h o s e w i f e 's a n d d a u g h t e r ’s one a im in lif e is “ k e e p i n g .u p w i t h L izz ie ’’— n o t t i n liz z ie , b u t E l i z a b e th — is w h e r ’n S a m H i l i h e ’s g o in g to g e t a ll t h e m a z u m a t o p a y for th e a lu m in u m a n d p l a t i n u m . I I e a r d h e a p b i g n o is e o v e r o n t h e c o u rt h o u s e s q u a r e y e s t e r d a y a f t e r noon d r tr in g r e c e s s o f t h e B ig J le th o d is t C o n f e r e n c e . I k n o w I . am s till a k id , a t h e a r t a t le a s t, f o r I still lo v e n o i s e - - a n d l o t s o f it. B ut th is n o is e e m a n a t e d f r o m a f e l ler w h o s e e m e d to t h i n k h e c o u ld p re a ch . W h e n I a r r i v e d o il t h e scene o f a c tio n t h e r e w a s a l i ttl e s n a g g le -to o th m a n a s t r a n g e r in o u r im d st, a n d a l i t t l e w o m a n , a ls o a s tra n g e r in o u r m id s t, p r e s u m a b l y Ilie m a n ’s w if e , w h o s e c a p s b o r e th is le g e n d : F r e e G o s p e l M is s io n ary S o c ie ty .’’ I k n o w i t w a s f r e e for I h a d c o n t r i b u t e d o n l y a n h o u r Iieforc w h e n th e l i t t l e w o m a n m a d e tb e ro u n d s o f t h e t o w n t a k i n g “u p a c o lle c tio n . A n d i n t h e m i d s t o f the c ro w d w a s a b o x , t h e b o tto m o f w hich w a s f a ir l y c o v e r e d w i t h n i c k els a n d d im e s . " F r e e , ” t h i n k s I to m yself, " f r e e to g iv e a ll y o u w a n t and fre e lik e a ll s a l v a t i o n — n o n e d e b arre d fr o m g i v i n .’ ” B u t, th e r e w a s a r i n g t h r e e o r four d e e p , a ll c la s s e s a u d c o n d itio n s of m en a n d b o y s , i n t e n t l y lis t e n i n g to th e m e s s a g e o f t h e l i t t l e g r o u p I saw s e v e ra l M e th o d i s t /C o n fe re n c e p re a ch e rs, a u d t h e y w e r e a tn e n in -’ and a u ie n in ,1 b r o t h e r , - r i g h t a lo n g w hen th e f e lle r p a s te d a l o n g a I K o f "s a w a llo p . I s id le d o v e r t o w h e r e they w e re s t a n d i n ’ t o h e a r w h a t they w e re S a y in J ' S a i d - o r i e p f t h e d ressed- u p - f o r - c o u f e r e n c e p lfe a c h e r s to a n o th e r: " B r o t h e r , i f p e o p le "'ill n o t c o m e t o u s t o h e a r t h e G o s - P d . w h y s h o u l d n ’t w e , l i k e t h is ‘"an , ta k e i t to t h e n ? ” .. . "Y o u a r e r i g h t , " s a i d t h e 't a l l e r of th e tw a in . " S o m e o f t h e s e d a y s I—” W ill lie? I t t a k e s u e r y e t o p r e a c h °u t in U le 0pe)a,—Q y u ic is n i w r i t t e n aII o v er th e f a c e s o f a n a u d ie n c e -. ; iwSipague of nations has six vice C l13- No wonder the thing is ujM1-WeekIy American.' ^ The Funerals and thf Remubli I cans Party. F a r m i n g is t h e m a in ‘p l a n t , a n d g e a r e d w i t h i t is ,.,e v e r y w h e e l o f t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a u d i n d u s t r y ’. A m e r i c a c a n n o t g o o t f w i l h a d is s a tis f ie d f a r m i n g p e o p le . . N o .n a tio n is s e c u r e w h e r e I a m d h u n g e r s a b id e s . T h e H in ie h a s c o m e w h e n w e m u s t d e te r m in e u p b n a d e f in ite - a g r i c u l t u r a l p o lic y . W e m u s t h a v e f a r m i n g c o n d itio n s w h ic h w ill in s u r e to t h e f a r r tie r s a n d h is f a m ily b o th fi n a n c i a l r e w a r d s a n d e d u c a tio n a l, s o c ia l a n d r e lig io u s li v i n g c o n d itio n s f a i r l y c o m p a r a b le t o th o s e o ffe re d b y t h e c itie s . A s o u n d s y s te m o f a g r i c u l t u r e c a n n o t b e m a in ta in e d o n a n y o t h e r basis*,— W a r r e n G . H a r d i n g in a n a d d r e s s d e liv e r e d t o t h e f a r m e r s o f t h e N o r i h w e s t a t t h e M in n e s o ta S t a t e F a i r .'S e p t e m b e r 8 , 1 9 2 0 . Freckle K iD g Boy of This State. W illia m E d w a r d s , o f B la d e n b o r o , 1 5 - y e a r s - o ld , s lim a n d r e d - h e a d e d , w a s a c c la im e d “ F r e c k le - K i n g o f N o r t h C a r o lin a ” in a S t a t e F a i r c o m p e tio n a t R a l e i g l i t , O c to b e r 18 th t h a t h a d h a l f a h u n d r e d c o n te s t a n t s . T h e p r iz e s , a $ 2 0 g o ld p ie c e w a s o f f e r e d b y t h e R a -Ie ig h T im e s to t h e b o y h a v i n g t h e m o s t f r e c k le s o f e n t r i e s f o r t h i s h o n o r . P le a s a n t C h a m b le e i o f Z e b u lo n , W a k e c o u n t y , w o n s e c o n d p la c e . A c o u n t o f t h e in d i v i d u a l f r e e c k le s o n e a c h w a s o r c o u r s e i m p o s s i b le ,\ b u t H d* w a r d s ’ c o v e r e d m o r e - te r r ito r y , a n d h is f a c e h a d a n a p p a r e n t l y g r e a t e r p o p u la tio n o f t h e m t h e n .C h a n lb le e ’s J Upjucky 13. > T h e n u m b e r 13 f ig u r e d p r o m i n e n t ly In t h e d e a t h o f C lifto n L e n n e n in B r o o k ly n N Y ., la s t F r i d a y m o r n in g iti a n a u to m o b ile a c c id e n t' H e w a s d r iv i n g in 13th s t r e e t a t 12:13 a n d w a s d r iv i n g a c a r o w n e d - b y F ir e D e p a r t m e n t N o 13, u n d i t w a s o n th e 13^ h d a y o f th e m o n th . Loafers. W e o r d in a r y A m e r ic a n s w h o a r e c o m p e lle d to w o rk ’th is y e a r th r o u g h , w e e k s in a n d w e e k o u t, i n 'o r d e r to m a k e a liv in g c a n ’t H e ip th in k in g t b a t |t h e c o a l m in e r s a n d r a ilr o a d m e n a n d o t h e r in d u s tr ia lis ts to t h e n u m b e r o f a m illio n o r tw o w h o c a n a f f o r d to t a k e a " v a c a t i o n " o f f o u r to s ix m o n th s in a y e a r a n d lo a f , m u s t b e p r e t t y w e ll o ff. S till, w e d o n ’t e n v y th e m , f o r w e b e lie v e t h a t s te a d y h o n e s t, p r o d u c tiv e , u s e f u l w o r k is t h e g r e a t e s t th i n g in th e w o rk to k e e p h u m a n b e itig s h e a l th y a n d h a p p y , a n d w e d o e n v y lo a f e r s W e h a v e n o u s e f o r p e o p le w h o s e o b j e c t is to ta k e a d v a n t a g e o f e v e r y e x c u s e to a u i t 'a f i d w h o s e a im is t o d o t h e le a s t p o s s ib le in r e t u r n f o r w h a t th e y g e t f r o m t h e w o r ld . W e b e lie v e t h a t t h e i r id e a is a lto g e th e r w r o n g a n d t h a t i t c a n n e v e r p r o s p e r . — H e r a ld a n d T r ib u n e . , The Long Christmas GifL / T h e r e a r e m a n y g o o d g i f t s t h a t o n e c a n c h o o se a t C h r is tm a s , b u t f o r lin g e r in g s a ti s f a c tio n , lo n g -d r a w n - o u t. w h a t is th e r e , a f t e r a ll, t h a t c a n b e n a m e d in t h e s a m e b r e a th w ith t h e Y o o th ’s C o m p a n io n ? .D je f u n is onlv b e g u n w ith t h e f ir s t C h r is t m a s n u m b e r T h e r e a a f t e r th r o u g h th e 62 w e e k s o f th e lo n g , lo n g y e a r * i t is c o n s ta n tly s u p p ly in g fr e s h s o u r c e s o f a m u s e m e n ts a n d m f o r m a - N o w i t is th e b e g in n in g o f alio n . -- - n e w s e r ia l, th e n it|is c o n tr ib u tio n o f v ita l i n t e r e s t ,to th e v ita l in t e r e s t to t h e y o u th in te r e s te d in s p o r t o r s c ie n c e , n e x t i t is a b r a n d n e w s to r y by C A S te p h e n s o r A S Pier, o r a t a le o f w ild a d v e n t u r e m th e o ld I n d ia n days, by m e n w h o h a v e a c tu a lly liv e d a m o n g a n d p o w w o w e d w ith th e "-■ B ut w h y say . m o re ? N o dian days, by m en who jived ami other^Christmas i'C^lf^'and~ .!fu art Mfiiich n le a s u r e . I r y i t a n aw ith s o m u c h p le a s u r e . SCT h e 52is s u e8o f l 923^ l b e < n r o v ^ e d w ith s e r ia l s to n e ? , s h o r ; s tn rie p . e d ito r ia ls , p o e tr y a n d f u n ’S u b s c r ib e n o w a n d re c e iv e . I . Tne Y o u th C o m p a n io n-6 2 is- 8T iAIUhe remainding issues of T h e C o m p a n io n H o m e C a le n ,daJ f0OHncludelMfCCaII1B Magazine j the monthly authority ^0Ja8hiona- I bo W 1Y O U W S C b ^ N jO g I I C j a i n w e a l t h A v e . & S t R i u l - S t , j Boston, Mgsaf, - 4 Most Cmbarrissing A t P o n a c o C ity O k la ., th r e e c h u r c h e s o c c u p y t h r e e c o r n e r s a t a s t r e e t in te r s e c tio n . T h e i r -c lo se p r o x i m i t y to e a c h o t h e r c a u s e s S o m e r a t h e r ' e m b a r r a s s in g c o n f u s io n a t tim e s . O n o n e S u n d a y , " W i l l T h e r e B e A n y S t a r t s in M y C r o w n ? ’ w a s s u n g i n 'o n o n e c b u f e h , w h ile t h e o t h e r a c r o s s t h e w a y w a s c h a n t i n g “ N o , N o t O n e .” T h e c o n g r e g a tio n o f t h e t h i r d c h u r c h fo llo w e d c lo s e ly w ,ith " T h a t .W ill B e G lo r y F o r M e..” W h ile o n e p a s to r w a s d e liv e r e d a n a r d e n t d is c o u r s e u p o n -‘D e g r e e s in H e l l , ” t h e p a s to r w h s d e liv e r in g a n a r d e n t d is c o u r s e u p o n “ D e g r e e s in H e l l , ” t h e p a s to r a c r o s s t h e s t r e e t w a s u r g i n g h is flo c k to “ M e e t M e T h e r e . ” , Carbstone Merchandisbg.' I t ; w o u ld b e p o s s ib le f o r a n y ' o n e to s e t u p a b o x o n c u r b s t o n e c o r n e r a n d s e ll y o u m a n y a r tic le s t h a t ’a r e s o ld in D r u g S to r e s . Y o u w o u ld n o t c a r e , h o w e v e r , to r is k , y o u r lif e a n d h e a l t h in a llo w i n g s u c h a m e r c h a n t to fill a p r e s c r ip tio n f o r y o u . F e w p e r s o n s r e a liz e th a t* , w h e n th e y b u y t h e s e r v ic e o f a c o m p o u n d in g p h a r m a c i s t t h a t t h e y a r e b u y i n g a h i g h l y te c h n ic a l s e r v ic e a t w h a t is - p r a c tic a lly a m in im u m fe e ; b u t f illin g p r e s c r ip tio n s a lo n e , a n d y o u w o u ld b e d e p r iv e d of- t h e s e r v ic e o f th e s e s k ille d p h a r m a c is ts i f i t w e r e n o t t h a t d r u g s to r e s c a r r y a tr e m e n d o u s ly .la r g e s to c k o f r e la te d a r t i c l e s . . T h e r e a r e s o ld o n a s m a ll m a r g in , o f ’ p r o f it n e c e s s a r ily b e c a u s e c o m p e titio n is;k e_ em -b t^ i b S' lin e o f b u s in e s s . ’ I t is t o y o u r d is ti n c t a d v a n t a g e t o p u r c h a s h a s e fr o m d r u g s to r e s t h e t h i n g s t h a t a r e f o u n d o rd in a rily - in t h e i r s to c k . 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 .- Taught in Public Schools. ,We are well aware of the fact that it is an. easy -matter to-find fault, but in Borne cases it may serve a good pur pose to "butt in’.’ and ask questions about matters of general interest. Our attention .has been called to the fact that the "New Physical ,Geography, by. Ralph-S: Tarr, Pro fessor, of Dvna Mic Geology and Physicial Geography in Cornell Uni versity,’’ is one of the text books us ed in graded schools, In that book, pagp 869, chapter 19, on "Manand Natur.e,” we find something like this: "The orgin of mail is not known, al though Scientists generally agree that he has developed, by the process of evolution, from some- high form of animal.’-’ etc. In the book ,of Genesis, 1:26, 27. we read as follows: “And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likenes, and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea ’ * , "do God created man in His own image, in the image of God created He him,” etc. So those who believe the Bible do know the orgin of ntan, and it seems toymen that there should be ringing protest sent up against teaching anything in our public schools that give the lie to God’s Word.—Monroe Enquirer. Rides With Tbree Molher-b-tawf. Here is something for "Venus” of Faith” to ponder over,' and is also a chaliege to him. fronr Mr, W. T. R. Jenkins, of Saii.bury: Mr. Jenkins says that a few days ago a relative of his, a well known and much beloved man of the Cold Hill Sectoni-Ri^IrComing from the Trading ' FordtWction, where the; party had attended a fhiieral and, that in the samebautomofiile with this relative rbde his threemother-i in-laws, all on the rear seat, while' the man and h<s wife .occupied the' front seat of of the’car. This much monther-imlawed man Had ,/been married three times and !nofc only the inother of his first and secopd wife, but? the mother'of .his, puesent wife accompanied him-on this Iarip ■*. . Mr JSnkins says if Ventis etui beat Sftlisbuiy- ' ‘ From Christiana County. ■ - T h e r e w a s q u ite a c o n f u s io n a n d s a d f e e lin g in th e h e a r t s o f th e c o n g r e g a tio n a t C h r is tia n a o n S u n d a y f h e 1 5 th i n s t a n t in t h e a f te r n o o n w h e n a f u n e r a l s e r v ic e s w a s c a lle d to a h a l t f o r s o m e t h in g n e a r a n h o u r . ‘ ; O n S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g a b o u t f o n t , a , m ,, a l i t t l e g i r l a b o u t fiv e y e a r s ' o ld o f L u t h e r M ille r ’s f a m ily n e a r t h e R im e r m i n e d ie d a n d w a s b u r i e d a t C h r is tia n a . T h e c h ild h a d b e e n j n b a d 'h e a l t h f o r ’n e a r a w e e k , b u t n o t s e r io u s u n t i l F r i d a y n i g h t , h e n c e it w a s n o t u n d e r th e c a r e o f a p h y s ic i a n B u t a t t h e c h u r c h , a f t e r t h e f u n e r a l h a d b e e n p r e a c h e d a n d a f t e r t h e c h ild h a d b e e n . d e a d 3 6 h o u r s , t h e c o ffin w a s o p e n e d feb rile l a s t lo o k ; h e r e i t w a s s e e n t h a t t h e c h ild w a s lim le s s t h a t t h e r e w a s r o s e y s p o ts o n i t s c h e e k s a n d its lip s w e r e o f t h e s a m e h u e a n d s o m e s a i d t h e r e w a s s o m e m o is tu r e a b o u t its f a c e f o r th e s e r e a s o n s t h e s e r v ic e s w e r e c a lle d to a h a l t ’ o n - t h e s u p p o s iti o r t h a t tlie c h ilc f m i g h t n o t b e d e a d : H e n c e D r . S h a v e r w a s im m e d ia te ly c a lle d o u t fr o m S a lis b u r y to in v e te g a te , a n d to s a ti s f y th e c o n f u s e d c o n g r e g a t io n : H e g a v e 't h e c o r p s e a th o r o u g h e x a m i n a tib n w i t h a ll o f t h e l a t e s t te s t i n g in s t r u m e n t s a n d p r o n o u n c e t h e c h ild d e a d , a n d its b o d y w a s .th e n b u r ie f i. ^ ■ B u t a f t e r a ll t h e r e w a s m u c h u n p le a s a n tn e s s in t h e c o n g r e g a t io n , w h ile s o m e to ld a b o u t liv in g p e r s o n s n a r r o w ly , e s c a p in g th e g r a v e . ^ h slj.e w s ,.h e _ lie v .e d t h a t . L k e ^ q j i r i t w a n d e r e d a r o u n d t h e b o d y f o r t h r e e d a y s a f t e r d e a t h : T h e n t h e D r . s a id t h a t n o w a n d t h e n y o u w o u ld fin d a O ase lik e t h is . S o w e h o p e th e r e W as n o m is ta k e m a d e . M r. N a t h a n B r o w n a n d w if e w h o liv e d n e a i; - C h r is tia n a u p t o a fe w y e a r s b a c k a r e u p h e r e fr o m B la c k s b u r g , S . C ., t o s p e n d a w e e k o r m o r e w ith t h e i r f r ie n d s a rid r e l a tiv e s o f t h i s s e c tio n . T h e f a r m e r s a r e g a t h e r i n g in t h e i r c o r n , a n d g e t t i n g t h e i r o a ts a n d w h e a t .in t h e g r o u n d . - A t r a c t » r o n t h i s f a r m h a s h e lp e d very- m u c h to g e t t h e g r o u n d . in g o o d s h a p e - f o r s e e d in g — i t m a k e s a s e e d b e d e q u a l to t h a t o f a g a r d e n . W h ile D . S ." B r o w n w o r k in g w ith o n e o f th e m in t h e e v e n i n g h e lo s t h is p o c k e t- b o o k w ith tw e n ty d o lla r s n i t , i t w a s p lo w e d u n d e r a n d r e m a in e d m u c h m o r e q u i e t a n d e a s y t h r o u g h n i g h t t h a n t h e o w n e r a t h o m e in t h e b e d ; b u t i t w a s f o u n d th e n e x t m o r n in g . J . C - B f o w n v in a s im ila r w ay- lo s t h is w a tc h , a n d i t r e m a in e d c o v e r e d u p a n d in t h e r a in f o r t h r e e o r f o u r d a y s . I t w a s f o u n d a g a in a s i t w a s a n e w w a ic li, a n d t h e c a r e c lo s e d t i g h t l y , th e . in s id e s w e r e n o t h u r t m u c h . O b s e r v e r w o u ld a d v is e f a r m e r s to n o t - c a r r y a n y m o r e m o n e y w ith th e m o n t h e f a r m t h a n is o b s o lu te ly h e c e s s s a r y . A n d if t h e y m u s t c a fr.y m o n e y o f a w a tc h , to b e s u r e t o .f i n t h e p o c k e t s h u t w ith a s a f e t y p in , a s t r a i t p in w ill w o r k o u t , o r h a v e a s u b s ta n tia l c h a i n o r g u a r d to t h e w a t c h . A m e r e f o b tp a w a t c h ' i s v e r y h o z z a r d o tis . T h i s i s - e x p e r i e n c e d T r o m 1 a n o ld . O B S E R V E R . T h e g r e a te s t t r a g e d y t h a t c o u ld h a p p e n to a r e f o r m e r f o r r e v e n u e o n ly w o u ld b e to h a v e h i s r e f o r m s u c c e e d a rid p u t h im o u t o f a jo b . \ F0RTHEBEUEkOP(■. igflis. jCoids^rCn . ,WHiiiOPiNiS COUGH. HOARSENESS Boys Headquarters 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 uid up. FOLLOW THE ARROW 5th and Liberty Sts, Winston-Salem. I 1 0 0 Beautiful Calendars I The Davie Record will give a Beautiful 1923 Calendar to the first one hundred persons who call at the office and renew or subscribe for one year. These calendars are very attractive and will go like hot cakes. If you want one of*them you had belter call or send within the next few days. These calen dars cannot be mailed* We cannot secure any more after these have been exhausted. ./ THE DAVIE RECORD -• Oldest Paper in The County MOCKSyiLLE - - N. C. mm L ill i> ill ■ s a il . / I 11I! I j 1 ! S r '* ' -m tlte:?/...........■ Li! K l l P l l m m w tm m m * •Sftio EygRYWHERJ^* ' " i ’v. ■ .y j? ;Ay - V - . •a:.-. ■}-■ -,( ■ ■ — ;j:v: Vfi". .V.A’A-.' K i l i i i i l ■*s r; DAVIfe RECORD, MOCfeSVlLtt!, S. C. ftOVEMfljfc-fr, igii THE DAVIE RECORD, oaviecountykdemocratic C. FRANKSTROUD - * t e l e p h o n e Entered at the Postoffice in Mockia ville, N. G., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE ■> THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ I OO $ 5fl S 25! To fbe Members and Friends of the Red Cross. I t i s is im p o s s i b le f o r m e t o m e e t S a il o f y o u - p e r s o n a l l y a s I - s h o u l d Mrs. H. J. Walker Dead. M r s . I J .- J . ,' W a l k e r d ie d la stj W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g a t .8 o ’c lo c k a t the h o m e jo f h e r son W . S .. W .a lk e r M |a u o r y o u * p c i a o n a u y o a x - a u u iu u n e a r K a p p a , a t t h e a d v a n c e d a g e O f iiiji e to do,, but I a m enabled to say ■nearly 9 2 years h a v i n g b e e u b o r n P a WOI.<i d i r e c t l y to y o u t h r o u g h t t h e n e a r M o c k s v ille ,.oil F e b . 1 3 , 1^ 1-Bcourtesy and c o o p e r a t io n "of- t h e M r s . W a l k e r h a d b e e n ill f o r th e S j3 a y ie ; R e c o r d ,M (4c k s v il le , N . 'C . p a s t m o n th , h a v i n g s u f f e r e d a s e - i T h e . A n n u a l R e d C r o s s 'R o l l C a ll y e r e a : t a c k q £ a c u t e i n d ig e s tio n .B w JH b e h e ld N o v e m b e r .1 1 - 3 0 t h i s N o 'liope^ w a s e n t e r t a i n e d f o r I ie r S y e a r . W i i l y o u n o t w r i t e o r s p e a k r e c o v e r y o n a c c o u n t o f Iie r a d v a n c e d j a n e n c o u r a g i n g w q r d to R e v . D o u g - a g e . M r s . W a l k e r i s s u r v i v e d b y | i a s R i g h t s . C h m ., R e d C r o s s C fia p Tbe Baptist Campugn........ T J ie B a p t i s t 7 5 M illio n C a m p a ig n l a u n c h e d t h r e e . y e a r s ^ a g o , H a s m a r k e d a n e p o c t y in t h e p r o g r e s s o f tf iis d e n o m in a tio n i n t h e S o u t h . O u r e le c tio n r o o s te r to c ro w . Goodbye kin and high taxes. fo lk s-, o ’.d 'b o o z e W e ll, b y h e c k , b e e n w o r s e . i t c o u ld h av < N e v e r b e lie v e e v e r y t h i n g y o u h e a r d u r i n g t h e c a m p a ig n - Some of the boys are sadder but wisWmen than they were yester day. _____________ W h y w o r r y — in tw o m o r e y e a r s y o u c a n r u n a g a i n p r o v id e d y o u h a v e n 't r u n o u t. ■ S h e ll o u t, b o y s , a n d s e t t l e y o u r e le c tio n b e ts a n d h e r e a f t e r s p e n d y o u r m o n e y fo r g a s o lin e . I t w ill ,ta k e s o m e o f ,thfe: a lo n g tiin e t o g e t o v e r . t l i e ^ ^ o c k b u t t h e y w ill e v e n t u a lly re fc o y e n ■' W h e r e is t h a t f if te e n h u n d r e d m a j o r i t y t h a t . o u r D e m o c r a ti f r 'e n d s h a d f ig u r e d ouK l a s t w e e k ? F r o m r e p o r t s r e c e iv e d f r o m a ll essssTT Bprecincts in D a v ie county up to is not a b eB , c l o c k m o r n i n g ) it appears [ th a t D a v ie c o u n t y h a s g o n e D e m o c r a tic b y m ajorities ranging fro iii (33 t o 351 m a j o r i t y . T w o R e p u b lican c o u n t y Commissioners, R a t Ite d g e a n d G r a h a r ii, a n d o n e D e m o - cratic c o u n t y commissioner,^ X S S t r o w d , o f C o o le e m e e , w e r e e le c t e d . W . D . F o s t e r , R e p u b l ic a n coroner, a n d M . C. 'I j a t n e s , R e p u b iic a n s u r v e y o r , d e f e a t e d t h e D e m o c r a tic nominees. F o ll o w i n g i s t h e D e m o c r a t ic m a jo r i tie s in D a V ie c o u n t y : H e n d r i c k s , R e p r e s e n ta tiv e ; 3 5 1 jS e a fo rd ', C le r k , 4 4 . / W a n z a n t , T r e a s u r e r , 8 5 . O ^ u d e ll, R e g i s te r , 3 3 . W a l k e r , S h e r i S 1 7 8 . T h e ,R e p u b l ic a n s c a r r ie d e v e r y p r e e i n c t 'l n D a v ie ' c o u n t y e x c e p t U ree-N orth C a l a h a ln , M o c k s v ille a n d F a r m i n g t o n .1 M o c k s v ille to w n - e i g h t c h i l d r e n , f o u r s o n s a n d f o u r d a u g h t e r s , v iz : W . S . W a l k e r ,, o f R . 1, F . F . W a l k e r , o t R . 1 , J.. H W fa lk e r, o f S p a r t a n b u r g , S . C o a n d R . L . W a l k e r , o f R .. 2;. M rs . J o h n C a r t n e r 1 o f R 5 . M r s . H . S . S t r o u d , a f S ta te s v ille , M r s . S . J . S m o o t , 0 R . i , a n d M r s . J . B . W iiitI e y 1 0 C le m m o n s , R . 1. ‘M r s . W a l k e r s u r v iv e d b y o n e b r o t h e r , M r . M R . C h a f fin , o f t h i s c ity ,- w h o is n e a r ly 9 4 y e a r s o f a g e , a n d a h a lf - s is te r M rs . E i n m a H o l m a n , w h o liv e s in R e a d in g , K a n s . M a n y g r a n d /c h ild - J te r| W in s to n - S a le m ', N . C . M r s . J . G r a h a m 1 V ic e C h m ., M r . W . H . [M a s liii, T r e a s u r e r ; E d w a r d F . C u l Io m 1 S e c r e t a r y , M is s C la ir e S e ttin g , lE x e . S e c r e t a r y . T e l l t h e m y o u w ill h e l p w i t h t h e R o ll C a ll i n y o u r , n e ig h b o r h o o d , o r i t h a t y o u w ill r e n e w y o u r m e m b e r sh ip . Y o u r R e d C r o s s C h a p t e r i s o r s h o u ld b e o n e o f t h e f o r c e s f o r t h e ( p r o g r e s s iv e - b e t t e r m e n t o f- y o u r X iu iity 1 b u t ..y o u r . C h a p t e r " a n d R atio n al o r g a n i z a t i o n a r e d e p e n d e n t ninees ' W h a t has become of trade day inj?s iip went Demopratic tby majori M o c k s v i l l e ? Advertising is not need-|t:es r ^nging from 226 t o '298, while ed so bad as it was in the summer . went Democratic from ’ T h e e le c tio n . i s a t h i n g o f th e p a s t, a n d n o w l e t 's g e t to g e th e r . a n d w o r k f o r a b i g g e r a u d b e tte r to w n . S o m e m ig h ty g o o d ( ? ) Christian? c a n d o s o m e m ig h ty , m e a n th in g s s o m e tim e s . T h e g o o d p e o p le h a v e g o t y o u r n u m b e r . T h e R e c o r d f e e ls c o n s id e r a b ly d is f ig u r e d , b u t h o p e s to e v e n t u a lly r e c o v e r . A s J o h n n y W o u ld s a y , '■ ‘d e a l g e n t l y w i t h -ijs..” ' G o o d f a r m e r f r i e n d s t h e p r ic e o f , 'f e r t iliz e r a n d ta x e s ; h a s n o w b e e n lo w e r e d in o ld D a v ie a n d t h e g a m e la w — w e ll, w a tc h u s . N o r t h C a r o lin a s e e m s to b e ‘ ‘s o f ’ ’ i n h e r w a y s." I t is h a r d e r t o e le c t a R e p u b l ic a n t o C o n g r e s s f r o m th is S t i t e t h a u f o r D a v ie t o g o D e m o c r a tic . I f w e s a id a n y t h i n g d u r i n g t h e l a t e im p le a s a n tn e s s t h a t w o u ld o f f e n d e v e n t h e m o s t s e n s a tiv e o f c m . f r ie n d s w e s t a n d -r e a d y a n d w illin g t o a p o lo g iz e . A fe w w e e k s a g o w e r e m a r k e d th a t, a ll m e n w e r e l ia r s o r ^ n e a r ly s o i n a p o litic a l c a m p a ig n . W e b e lie v e s o m e o f o u r f r ie n d s w ill b e a u s o u t in t h i s s ta t e m e n t. F r o m e a r ly r e t u r n s f r o m o v e r th e e n t i r e c o u n t r y , i t " s e e m s t h a t th e v R e p u b l ic a n s w ill s t i l l c o n tr o l th e U n i e d S t a t e S e n a te a n d C o n g r e s s b y a g o o d m a jo r ity . - ! - M o c k s v ille is w a k i n g u p o u t o f a d e e p s le e p . M a n y n e w h o m e s h a v e b e e n b u i l t h e r / h i s y e a r ,' s o m e o f t h e o id la n d m a r k s h a v e b e e n t q r n a w a y , a n e w c o n c r e te r o a d e x t e n d i n g t h r o u g h t h e . to w n h a s b e e n b u i l t , a n e w b a n k h a s b e e n e s ta b lis h e d a n d w ill b e r e a d y f o r b u s in e s s n e x t w e e k , a n e w g a r a g e a n d w h o le s a le b u i l d i n g t o g e t h e r W ith. a n e w b a n k b u ild in g a n d tw o *n«^v ^ s to r e h o u s e s w ill s o o n b e ' s t a r t e d . - W a t c h • u s g r o w . i ' F a r m i n g to n w e n t D e m o c r a t ic f r o m 2 to 9 9 , a n d N o r t h C a l a h a ln a b o u t J . D . G o in s , R e p u b l ic a n , o f1°. C o o le e m e e , w a s d e f e a t e d b y W . F I s le y , D e m o c r a t , f o r R e c o r d e r . S o li c ito r J o h n s o n H a y e s a n d S e n a to r G . : T . W h i t e , R e p u b l ic a n s , h a d n o o p p o s itio n a n d t h e i r m a j o r i tie s i n t h i s d i s t r i c t w ill b e la r g e . D e m o c r a t s 'a r e c la im in g a b o u t e v e r y th in g in s i g h t , b iit-: t h e R e p u b lic a n s w ill r e t a i n c o n tr o l -o f -. a f f a ir s a t W a s h i n g t o n Farmington News. . T h e b a s K e t b a ll game between M o c k s v ille a n d F a r m i n g to n F r id a y a f te r n o o n o n M o c k s v ille c o u r t , r e r u lte d in s s o r e o f 16 to 14 in f a v o r o l F a r m i n g tM . T h e f e a t u r e s f o r M o c k s v. Ie w e r e t h e a ll r o u n d p la y e r s o l h e e n t i r e M o c k s v ille te a m , a n d t h t a b ility p f W a r te r s a n d M o o re tcj c a g e t h e b a ll, F a r m i n g to n te a m w a s ■veak d u e to t h e f a c t o n l y - t w o o t th e f i r s t t e a m / p l a y e r s w e r e in th i- s a m e . T h e s t a r w o r k fo r. F a r m i n g to n w a s d o n e b v ‘ F u r e h e s a n d B ro c k w e ll s u p p o r te d b y t h e o th e r ;p la y e r s R e v . K e n n e r ly t h e n e w M ; E m in is te r a r r i v e d l a s t F r id a y a n d p re a c h e d a v e r y h e lp f u l s e r m o n S u n d a y n i g h t t o a w 6 i! fille d c h u r c h . Be' -ilso le d c h a p p ie a t s c h o o l o n M o n d a y th o r n in g a n d g a v e a n .H jn terp atin g l ta lk . R e v . N e e d h a m fo r m ie r - p a s to r I e f t T h u r s d a y f o r h is n e w a p p o in t m e n t a t N o r t h \W ilk e s b o r o . N o rth ] # ilk e s b 6 r o is a s ta t io n a n d ' t h e a p p o in tm e n t i s a p r o m o tio n 1 f o r R e v . N e e d h a m , a n d h e h a s t h e c o n g r a tu la tio n s a n d g o o d w is h e s o f o u r p e o p le •'or w h ile h e s e r v e d F a r m i n g t o t c h a r g e o n ly o n e y e a r h e s e r v e d f a i t h fu lly a n d w e ll a n d w ill lo n g liv e ic th e h e a r t s o f o u r p e o p le . The play "The Old Oaken'Bucket” given by the young people’s Biblf class of the M. E. Sunday school oil Lewisville Saturday night at the] school auditorm was well rendered, and greatly enjoyed by (a largt audience. ' ' -Tbe Ladies Aid Society will meet Thursday, cf this week at the home Mrs. Cordelia Smith. re n7 a b o u t 1 1 4 g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d - g u p o n p u b l i c .s u p p o r t . L o c a lly a n d re n a n d tw o g r e a t - g r e a t - g r a n d - c h i l ! n a t i o n a l l y , R e d C r o s s o f f ic e r s w ill d r e n s u rv iv e .. T h e f u n e r a l a n d B a p p r e c ia te y o u r a c t iv e c o - o p e r a tio n b iir ia l s e r v ic e s w e r e c o n d u c t e d a t g a n d p i e a g e t h e i r b e s t e f f o r ts t o S a le m M e th o d i s t c h u r c h F r i d a y g k e e p t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n f a i t h f u l to m o r n i n g a t 11 o ’c lo c k b y R e v . W .B its o b l i g a t i o n s t o d is a b l e d e x - s o ld i L . R e e v e s , a n d t h e b o d y la id t o g e r s a n d i n i t s m a n y o t h e r s e r v ic e t o [re s t b e s id e h e r h u s b a n d , w h o p r e - H th e c o u n t r y . S i n c e r e l y y o u r s , . c e d e d h e r t o 'f h e s p i r i t l a n d i n 1 8 9 7 .H H A R R Y L . H O P K I N S , M a n a g e r , M a n y b e a u t if u i.f io r a l t r i b u t e s c o v e r - g S o u * h e r n D iv is io n , A. R . C-. e d t h e g r a v e o f t h i s g o p d w o m a n H • >----------'-rr w h o d w e l t f o r n e a r l y a c e n t u r y a - 8 Loyal to Employees, m o n g lo v e d o n e s in D a v ie . S h e g A l l e m p lo y e e s o f " th e S o u t h e r n n u m b e r e d h e r f r ie n d s b y t h e h u n d - B r a ilw a y w h o ’ v o l u n t e e r e d t o ' le a v e r e d s a n d h e r d e a t h is m o u r n e d b y g t h e i r r e g u l a r d u t i e s a n d s e r v e i n i t s a ll w h o k n e w h e r . “ B le s s e d a r e S g h o p s d u r i n g t h e s t r i k e l a s t s u m m e r th e y w h o d ie in t h e L o r d . ” . P rfre b e i n g p r e s e n te d ; t h i s w e e k , w i t h I ! e i t h e r c h e c k s f o r $ 3 5 0 , o r c e r tif ic a te s I jfo r f iv e s h a r e s o f i t s s t o c k . A t r a i l - I t p a d h e a d q u a r t e r s , t h e a c t io n w a s I * said t o r e p r e s e n t t h e a p p r e c i a t i o n i if t h e .c o m p a n y f o r l o y a l i t y t o i t s . in te r e s ts s h o w n - b y t h e m e n c o n c e i;n - t o r y W e e k . % ? fe a c li o f t h e 6 5 d is tr ic t associa t i o n s in^ t h e s t a t e a n d e a c h local B a p t i s t c h u r c h is b e in g th o ro iig h tiy o r g a n iz e d w i t h a v ie w to collecting JflJ13 ___ — . unpaid pledges made in the original D u r i n g t h e f i r s t h a l f o f t h e fiv e - C a m p a ig n , a n d a ls o to s e c u re a cash year p e r io d , e n d i n g M a y r s t , niore_Q(jerjng a p l e d g e f o r th e n e x t two t h a n 3 5 m illi o n d o l l a r s h a d b e e n y e a r s Qf t h e C a m p a ig n fro m Uie r a is e d for t h e d if f e r e n t o b je c ts fo s t- i l a r g e n u m b e p o f n e w m e m k -r., IJiat e r e d b y t h e C a m p a ig n , i n c l u d i n g ^ Jl a v e b e e n r e c ie v e d in to dm rch S t a t e , H om e.aud’ForeignM issions, g{u c e l g , 9 i a l ,d f r0 In t |10se Christian education, orphanage, J 1I0t niate pledges during th e ,/.Iicr Campaign. " I t i s f e lt .th a t t h i s la r g e m itn l* r o f .n e w m e m b e r s a n d th e o th e rs <1,-. s e r v e 't o h a v e a n o p p o r tu n ity to s h a r e i n t h e g r e a t fo r w a rd m. m e n t o f te e d e n o m in a tio n . an<i jn t h e v i c t o r y t h a t is ex p e c te d to c r o w n th e ir - e f f o r ts , N o v em b e r t o D e c e m b e r 3 . Indian Girl Babies Slain. I n f a n t i c i d e is c o m m o n in Itsiiia, b u t g ir ljj a r e i h e c h e if v ic tim s . In o n e c o m m u n ity o f 3 0 ,0 0 0 people s o m e y e a r s a g o th e r e w a s nu t a s i n g l e g ir l . M in is t e r ia l R e lie f , a n d h o s p ita ls . T h i s w a s 1 8 m illi o n s m o r e - th a n w a s R a ise d in t h e tw o a n d a h a * f y e a r s p r i o r to t h e C a m p a ig n , 'i j a e h d e p a r t m e n t o f t h e w o r k a t h o m e a n d a b r o id h ; i ' b e e n g r e a t l y s t r e n g t h e n e d . A ^ a i f m illio n n e w m e m b e r s h a v e b e e n a d d e d . . M a n y w h o s u b s c r ib e d to t h e C a m p a ig n t h r e e y e a r s a g o h a v e d ie d . M a n y o t h e r s - h a v e lo s t t h e i r h e a l t h a n d t h e i r e a r n i n g c a p a c ity . S ti ll o t h e r s h a v e f a lle n b y t h e w a y s id e f o r o t h e r r e a s o n s . S o i n o r d e r t o r a i n f o r c e t h e w e a k p la c e s , a w h i r l w i n d C a m p a ig n i s b e i n g p u t o n i n a ll t h e B a p t is t c h u r c h e s , n o t o n l y i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a , b u t t h r o u g h o u t tlifc S o u t h , d u r i n g t h e m o n t h o f N o v e m b e r , t h e l a s t w e e k . Minor Mnsings. .Perhaps the principal use of an m v u ... —--------------- . a u to m o b ile is to p r o d u c e w nrries f r o m N o v e m b e r 2 6 t o D e c e m b e r 3 , t h a t k e e p m e n ’s m in d s o ff b ig g er b e i n g k n o w n a s L o y a l t y a n d V ic - w o r r i e s . 1 Mrs. T. G. Lskey Dead. M r s . T h o s . .G . L a k e y d ie d a t -h e r h o m e a t N e s t o r , ' t h i s c o u n t y Ia si W e d n e s d a y n ig h t, f o ll o w i n g a lo n g l l n e s s o f a s th m a , a g e d 6 1 y e a r s .^ n ic rc s u a B1i u w u u j « «= S h e is s u r v iv e d b y h e r h u s b a n d S n d i ^ j i a n d n o t r e p r e s e n t, a b o n u s o r — a** w a g e p a y m e n t i n a n y w a y . ;ONSOUDATED AUTO LINES ^Operating Daily Between Winston-Salem, Mocksville, Salis- [ bury and Statesville. - ■ Cars arrive Mocksville 9:15 a. m., and 4:45 p. m. j Cars leave Mocksvillfe 9:20 a. m., and 4:50 p. ro- I f y b u a r e “ a f r a i d ’ t o n l a k e a [ s c e n e ,” w h e u a s c e n e o u g h t t o b e i a d e , 'y o u ’ll n e v e r - p l a y an im p o r - i n t r o le o n l i f e 's s t a g e . N o w if we were only, a member of gtheleague of nations we would be or*, Rdered into, that,European- squabble.! -Weekly Arairican. A Pennsylvania girl was poisoned | S handling money, but no one ha$ I /etbeen found who is afraid to take { .t from us,—Weekly ^American. iby Jurors For Decemlier Court. . C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r s a t th e i m e e tin g M o n d a y d r e w t h e fo llo w Who Killed Cock Robin? ^''Oht Jerusalem, Jerusalem^ thou who stoneth the prophets anfl kil! P hem tnat are sent unto you, how 0 j ----- — rt)ft would ! have gathered you as ing jurors for the December termBhen doth her brood unde^ar^Wing, bf D a v ie S u p e r i o r C o u r t , w i a ^ c o n - | f ? d y e w o u l d - n o t .’?, ■ ^ ™ ^ Hkingdom shall be taken fHrnt joujvenes here on Monday, Dec/ 4th,Knd divided anwng the ;and for the trial of civil cases only: 'IPerBiams;” I will,-show yija ‘"who s ix c h i j d r e n ,. t h r e e s o n s a n d t h r e d a u g h t e r s T h e f u n e r a l a u d b u ria l] s e r v ic e s w e r e n e ld F r i d a y a f te r n o o n a t C o u r t n e y B a p t is t c h u r c h . Letter From Illinois. - S \ I M r . E d i t o r i - r - A f e w v fro rd s f r o m I ll in o is . I liv e i n t h e 'c o r n b e lt s e c tio n a n d c o r n h u s k i n g is in f u ll b la s t n o w . S o m e h a v e h u s k e r s f f lg u j. ^ tn e r Jc a n s r e f u s e t o t a k e o r d e r s I a n d o t h e r s b u s k b y h a n d . I ^ e y j i f r o in a riy b e in g e x c e p t G o d A lm ig h ty j h u s k t h e Corn- o u t .o f t h e fie ld th e n ! " > = t u r n t h e i r c a ttle ^ in , a s a ll f ie ld s a r e f e n c e d o r h e d g e d iu a n d . c o n ta in [fro m 4 0 t o 1 6 0 a c r e s . R o a d s are] lo n e m ile a p a rt-, r u n n i n g N o r t h , lS o u t h , E a s t a n d 'W e s t , a n d a s c h o o l! [e v e ry tw o m ile s , - w h ic h , m a k e s i iic e f o r c h i l d r e n . .T h e s c h o o ls Ie ig h t m o n th s . T h e r e a r e n o c o u n t r y c h u r c h e s a n d n o B a p t is ts t h a t I lh a v e h e a r d - o f , so. I s e n d rriy c h ild -' r e n t o a M e th o d i s t ,c h u r c h in B e ll flo w e r. T h e r e is, m u c h d if f e r e n o b e tw e e n t h e - S o u t h e r n p e o p le t h e p e o p le h e r e , y o i i r p e d p le ari m o r e s o c ia b le . ■ G n e n i g h t t h e w e e k I s a w fiv e n e g r o m e n s in g in in t} ie c h u r c h c h o i r h e r e - w i t h t b w h ite p e o p le , a n d t h e y c o u ld s i n g lto o . T h e y a r e - t h e o n ly n e g r o [liv in g n e a r h e r e , a; f a m i l y o f Lt jc h ild r e n a n d th e y , a ll e d u c a te d , h a v in g g r a d u a t e d a t. t h e h i g h s c h o o l Iw ith t h e w h ite s . T h e y Culfvatei 140 a c r e s o f la n d . F o l k s h e r e |r a is in g m o r e h o g s s in c e , p r i c e 0 :o r n f e ll, a s i t is s a id t h e y g e t {Si p e r b u s h e l w h e n f e d to h o g s , C o r n |is n o w 6 0 c e n t s , w h ic h i s a g o o d | Ie a l h i g h e r t h a n i t h a s b e e n . I f r ie n d s e n t m e s o m e b a c k c o p ie s c T h e R e c o r d , a n d s o I* d e c i d e d ', m u s t h a v e i t a g a i n , a n d .e n c lo s Iy o u m y s u b s c r ip ti o n . T h e R e c s a m e a s a l e t t e r f r o m h o m e .' -Il t n a y 'w r i t e a g a i n i f t h i s e s c a p e s t h [ w a s t e b a s k e t . . . ~ . M R S . M O L L I E P O W E L L . FARES:% Statesville to Mocksville ' Mocksville to Winston-Salem Salisbury to Mocksville - $1 25 $1 25 $1.00 Connections inade at Winston-Salem for Wilkes- boro, at Statesville with No. 11 Southern passen ger train for Ashevilte and points west, at Salis bury for all points on Southern Railway System. Cars leave Zinzendorf, Yadkin, Vance and Mocksville Hotels. - A Beantifal Ttonglit. Some pieople think that among the ‘.‘Turkish atroeities”vare their ciga | Irettes;.; I iy :; C . E . M ilh o lle n , W . J . B la c te w e ld e r , B . C . T e a g u e , E . L . F r e e m a n , E . C ^ B u t n e r ,1 J .- C-. C a r te r,] U . H . M y e r s , A . W . P h e lp s , T . W . L a t h a m , J . F . F o s t e r , C . F . J a 'c k s o n , A .; T . S h u t t , D . L . D y s o h , M o n r o e M in o r , M . R . S v y ic e g o o d ,! A . P i H e n d r i x i C . C . B a r n e y c a s tle ,] G . T . N a il, J . B . P e n r y , J e s s e M S m i t h , J . J . ' A n d e r s o n , W . E . A. Van7 ?r t, C. Coon:, Ikilled Cock Rohbin" in tEec.next is L Iiue of'the CRUSADEft., ol 'Wjonderl if the' Democratic- Executitfte Com-I ■mitee will furai^ me m^^enonghl [to get out anotfieHfM et^i Graj bader appeal to you, 'evepy good! Ioitizen in Davie county, 1^0; cojptl !,r.ghtin and.help me make it: a* re-l (ular visitor to ypqp home^ito anw non has not been 'filled—tte^battle Aas just been launched, _ we^UinQen-l jburgjine just.broken—rits b^tilecrys Ei'.now.Wtn BLETS - i r e R ' C O N S T IP A T IO N I The package suggests Yonr taste confirms ’ The sales prove it Over Y billion sold y\ Convenient package — glassine-tvrapped. C I G A R E T T E S T»j E i c e r r r i M x a a T obacco Co T Seven-passenger closed cars. Careful drivers. = a TV/O' MEN KILLED T H IR D HURT I.' Charlotte. N'. C.— > 3Bd James Stajjg. lead, and Albwrt Raleigh, is in a I7Jtii a fractured k.-iu;. -"uries. as a result of Occident -n-’nich occur: T'-arle. when an wbich they v.-ere r.'< cree and ovc-rtiiraou banlanent, accon:-? ceived m Char’otto. " Mooneyham 7.-as ;> Presbyterian by Dr. C- M. L%ntz. The -injured man ihe op tion of Dr. I All three men 7.0 automoDile dealers. Qtaee were rc-port?-fi year3 of age and ? about 30. The three men Charlotte and miles east of Aioern; car which they 1. • tree and plunged jjjgnt- it is rcp-Oi tra s driving it is s stantly killed, -while minutes after the a r e b e l l e a d e r , f VILLA, CAPTURE: IN CHUR FormerCarrsnza Gere Calmly Fc;lcw:ns Mart's! T Mexico City. — C e! Murguia. the rebel cuted fc7 a firing Sn tes, Durango, after a tial, it was announc- dental offices. Murgiiiji J ment said, met dent;: Surprised by feder.. asleep in a tiEy room altar in the Catholic hauntes, Murcruria. a oi President Carranza : most persistent of Pre i enemies, was given a tial and sentenced to of death. ' At nine o’clock he hill and in the presec -i population was snot o: who had been cho='.2 ■■ order of the court. According to Tenori : the past few weeks h;>: a fugitive. F ol!o~ii of his rebel band at go. and with le=s in?-: ents remaining with I . living the life of 2 was definitely located when an IndUn m :, the federals. slipped camp and divulged to General Abrahom immedlfttely surround j. Carmona was told Murguria was being village curate. Father 5«’rl:ers silently tool: church. Father Cazares n nil knowlrdj? of 4e admitted ths*t lie t-:.s:tor and rn’ocl.e.i <0 a small r-:'- h :? h .all:;:. Mcrgnr’-a was as'- tetrayed bo emotion j '.hat he was urnl'-- • 7 excitei crowds, it ft the military he-'-Ui: :<n>rt-martjal w ss I:-. . ier the presidency off i n-fnnfj. • 0 is declare - to have r-~ rhe fr-n-'r Orr*!-. !Se VfrrJVf of th'- - In the drpt'i of tct-Ivp Cf Bli 5 V -.Hi ■ Cies is r?mr,-ed. 7 'Tid^tCf1 nil- e-n-- i ~r. -?t .J13 c^ntr"! -cross the intc-rr ■ Fuel S 't:-fo n f .: sh Ir rtor-.—Th • ■ ’r as assuring r>r. l-.~s become “fa'r’v co..r;,r -'■•’5---ca of rnr-I -- n.-oda-'tf flvrfng T?r-- I''' r -’' :b’.:tor S- Stat- — , , .rir- t P- =S" I-.- . f ™ , ... . .. - v . --R---;n-s , r .i ,-U o r «;i ‘S-a-ff-e V' " r-r r f - - ’ « e - Spans dpclir-i’' tO C;“> =.1 ®r" !c C-O--Uners. Wan F - - , - Torfe.—Chn- ~R-h ■____‘ . ’ of ,r - s S ^ tsry to hovi' eo-t«. --ail f The ard-r.,. a?r; - ?c $; in the C rn l20n Y allgg ' - cSenee of c s : ■ 48232353234823234848235353234853485353485323535301485348235348534848535348482323530101015348000002 399999999999999999999999999999999999999999990145482348235323482323534823482353535353235353534823482348235323534848538923535348235323484848235348482323484823532348 "\ * : I Ptimr* - si $ IS di.str and 51 Hg lew :1c Jii > to s )r the I pa ign c\v ’ >1 mi Iur U)■ I'f* - T - si,. U % i I s T ’f- Babies Slain. amino-ii in India, lieit victims. Iu ol 30,000 people lliere w as not a n A 'I set assOcia- each !oca] horOUghtiy 0 cOlleciing Hie Original seCUreacasI1 ne^t two from th» members Uiat into ChurcI1 those Wli0 di,i <»g the (Hller lalS« number nil the others de- opportuniiy t0 forward mcivc. nuatiou, and in !b expected to November 26 busings. m cipal use of an- produce worries minds off bigger LINES e, Salis- d 4 : 4 5 p . m . d 4 : 5 p p . m . $1 25 $1 25 $1.00 for WiIkes- nern passen- st, at Salis- ray System. fui drivers. ance and I cnicntpackdge Qssific-WTappcdt TVJ0 MEN KILLED AND THIRD HURT IN ACCIDENT Charlotte. N. C— Ralph' Smith .:I1(1 .! lines Stagg, ot Durham, are V:u!- and Albert Mooneyham, of '.Jl1Joigli. is in a Charlotte hospital “ill, a fractured skull and other in- s. as a result of an automobile JlVfilfiit wiiieh occurred near Albe- !...,,.io. when an automobile in ffiiifli they were riding struck a mv r.iid overturned down an em* Ijsnliincllt- according to reports re- jeivert in Charlotte.Miwnoyham was brought to the rivsbytonan hospital In Charlotte In- Pr. C. 31. Lentz, of Albemarle. The injured man will recover, in I10 opiTiion of Dr. Lentz. .V,l three men were said to be au to m o b ile dealers. Smith and SWSbr "ere reported as about 35 ,ear? o f age and Mooneyham is .,Iioiit 30. Tiio three men were bound to Cbarietti! and^ when within seven milff fast of Albemarle, the Nash car which they were driving hit a tree and plunged down an embank ment, it is reported. Smith, who was driving it is stated, was in stantly IiilIed, while' Stagg died 30 mimiies after the accident.' THE DAVra RECORD, MOCKSVILLEj N. C. K M E N R O L L E D O K P t B N U S I the CARNEGIE PENSION FUND SERVED SIX HUNDRED MEN AND WOMEN. WIiIIIE HIS OWfI EPITAPH Most of-Them Are More Than Sixty Year? of Age and Were Formerly "Enlisted in the-Service,” IS SHOT TQ DEftTH REBEL LEADER, FOLLOWER • OF VILLA, CAPTURED ASLEEP IN CHURCH. Former C arran za General Meets Death Calmly Following Brief Court- Martial Trial. Mexico C ity. — General Francisco jlurguia. the rebel leader, was exe cuted by a firing snaad at Tepehitan- tes, D urango, after* a b rie f court-mar- tial. it w as announced from the presi- dental offices. Murguia, the announce ment said, met death calmly. New York.—On the tombstone of the ironmaster Andrew Carnegie In Sleepy I •Hollow cemetery, is the epitaph he wrote. “Here lies .a man who knew how to enlist in his service better men than himself.” Documents recently made public and filed in the appelate division of the supreme court in support of an ap peal asking that a $4,000,000 pension fund be created by Carnegie’s will be declared untaxable, founded a prac tical overtone to the keynote of the epitaph. ' Documents showed that 600 men and women, most of them more than sixty, and many more than eighty years old, were on the pension list of the Scotch ironmaster who died' in 1919. Some of them receive $10 a month; others get incomes that approximate 55,- 000 a year. Some of them are workmen grown too old for their trades; some of them have been downed by sudden misfortune. One of them is a viscount of London; another is the widow of a railroad engineer. Bat most of them are men who were enlisted in the service of Andrew Carnegie. To Miss Helen Keller, the famous girl who . is deaf, dumb and blind, the Carnegie pension, fund grants an an-Surprised by federal forces while asleep in a tiny room behind the high \ nuity of ?*2 500” altar in the Catholic church at Tepe-j viscount John Morley of Wimble- tauntes. Mur^ria^a fomer_ follower f don Park> London> ls proylded ^ th /-. 1,000 pounds sterling a year after he reaches the age of • eighty, accord- of President Carranza, and one of the most persistent of President Obregon’s enemies, was given a hasty court-mar- tlal and sentenced to pay the penalty of death. ' At nine o’clock he was led over a ing to the pension list. Hundreds of others whose names are unfamiliar on i«ews pages but which were once written on the pay- hill and m the presence of the HativeirgJls of ffie steel m,lls and ^ lant3 ln population was shot by a detail of men 1 Pennsylvania receive incomes in vary- ^ad been choson to execute the t jng sjzes from the fund. order of the court. j Several letters from Mr. CarnegieAccording to reports, Mnrguria for 9,n regard to the care of obscure the past few weeks has ^rtually been; frlen(Js were made puWic by Robert a fugitive. Following the dispersal A Franks, who for many yjears di- of his rebel band at Guarache, Duran-j rec^ed djspo3al of the pension fund. so. and with less than a dozen adher- The appeal for the Jlljing diBpenslng ents remaining with him. he has been Iwith taxation of the fund—which was living the life of a hunted man. He granted—was partly based upon proofs was definitely located at Tepehaunte^ioffered to show that the pension fund when an Indian maiden, friendly to j was but a smaU part of Qle phllanthr0. the federals, slippsu-into the federal pjes 0f the ironmaster, who gave camp and divulged his hiding place away. the accounting shows, $350,000,- to General Abrahom Carmona, who goo and di-ed WOrth $23,000 000. ■ imnic-(!::’tely surrounded the village. ; Andrew Carnegie retired from busi- Carmona was told by the gir* that Jiess jn 1901, the coiirt -was told, and Marguria was being sheltered by the from then until his deatt was most riUsge curate. Father Cazares, ,and the interested in the disposition of large Otfdiers silently took possession of the portions of his fortune. . church. • Father Cazares at first disclaimed t »ill knowledge of Murguria hut later j Bandits Killed After Robbing Train. Ieadmfttcd that he was,harboring a; Wittenberg,Mo.—Thebodies of John visitor and linloc-l-.ed the do.or leading F. (“Jack") Kennedy, 52 years old, !o a small mom immediately back, of a notorious robber of western Missouri, ■he h*rh altar. ,and Harvey Logan, a companion, who Mnrgiira was asleep in a bed. He were killed by railroad detectives and tetrayc-d no emotion when informed postoffice inspectors after the men had ■hat he was under arrest. Followed robbed a passenger train of the St. !? rV-Ited crowds, he was conducted Louis-San Francisco railway near here, n the military headquarters where a are awaiting disposition. " . _ , .. .... . Wirt-martial was hastily formed un- During the day a steady stream of ,f e,_l lert.hr> presidency of General 'Miguol curious inhabitants of this vicinity !’•"f*"a. came to Wittenberg and viewed the ■ -1’ ' 'n is declared in the official bodies of the men, one of whom, rm:' <• to have offered little defense. Kennedy, had for many years defied he Csrninsa general received the law and outwitted the efforts of Ihe Vfrrlict of th» court calmly. the shrewdest detectives to capture In tlif- of MurgiiPia the most him. *sctivf* of all President Obregon’s ene- The *bandits held up and robbed is removed. For months he.had the train of registered mail at Sev- FOREST FIRES COVER7,OOd AGRES OF LANP Asheville, N. G.—Forest fires cov ering approximately 7,000 acres, of land have broken out' In parts of. western North Carolina, and/ al-, though a large area has been ex tinguished and placed. under con trol, hundreds of areas are stni aflame in various parts of the mountain region.. Forest and fire wardens have been, massed to fight the flames, largely confined to cut over lands and young timber, and so far no lives have been reported • lost or buildings burned. The Suncrest Lumber company at Sunburst, one of the largest lumber plants In this section, was endangered when a fire broke out within a few yards of the plant A number of employes .were placed on duty fighting the flames and it was confined to approximately 30 acres. MSSE INDEPENDENT IN P R Y , - ■ ♦ CONSULATE AT NEW CASTLE, ENGLAND, CLOSED PENDING SUCH ACT. British Claim That They Used the ■ Office -to Assist American Ship ping is Denied. Washington. — Thei United States government has decided definitely not tij re-open the American consul ate at New Castle,' England, until the British government has uncondition ally withdrawn the charges it . made against Consul Slater and Vice-Con sul Brooks and publicly exonerated the two officials. The British foreign office has been: made aware of this -determination, ft was learned, reached after exhaustive investigations of .the situation at New Tl D U E T O u m TOO MUCH HARD AND CONTINU* OUS WORKr SAYS'HIS FRIENDS. WAS Sixnf-EIEIiT TEARS OLD Railroad Magnate Found - Dead In Pennsylvania Private Car at Philadelphia. Castle, which disclosed no foundation __ whatever, in the opinion of American the governor"said” “have' been monu- PhiIadeIphia.—Two much hard and continuous work is believed by friends to save been the chief factor that , led to the sudden death of Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, national railroad figure, who was found dead in a Pennsylvania rail road private car. They had for some time warned him to “go slow,’’ telling him that for a man of his years—he was 68—ha was working too hard. Mr. Cuyler, who was chairman ot the Association of Railway Executives and a director in the Pennsylvania, the Santa Fe and the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroads, died as his car was coming into Philadelphia from Rochester, N. T. A report made to the coroner’s of fice gave the cause of death as acute dilation of the heart. President Samuel Rea, of the Penn sylvania system, in paying a Iribnte to Mr. Cuyler, said "his death was a loss not only to the ^Pennsylvania rail road but to all the railfoads of the country. No personal sacrifice was ever, too great for'him to make to ad vance the interests of the railroads. Mr. Rea said. ' Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania said Mr. Cuyler “fas a leader in all of the undertakings with which he was identified.” - His services to the transportation interests of the country, officials) to support charges which led the British authorities last Au gust to cancel the exequaturs of Slat er and Brooks. ■ Action of the British government In canceling the exequaturs was follows ed by the closing of the consulate and three separate Investigations by the Washington government into'charges that Slater and Brooks nsed their of ficial positions In New Castle im properly in discrimination of British shipping interests and to the advantage of American steamship lines. The first two were made respective ly by the American embassy In Lon don and Consul General SkInnerJ These reports agreed that no substan tiation of the charges against Slater and ' Biyoks could be obtained, al though British officials had been ask ed to present all evidence in their pos session. Still not satisfied to act on the two reports, -the American government sent Nelson Johnson, an executive, of ficer of ihe state department, to Eng land with instructions to make.an in dependent inquiry of the most thor ough character. His report is In com plete harmony with those of Ambas sador Harvey and Consul General Skinner and acquits'the two consular officers of any wrongdoing. On the basis of the three reports, the British government'has been ,defi nitely informed that the American consulate at New. Castle will remain closed until the charges against Slater and BroiDkB - have been retracted in such fashion as* to afford-the two offi cials that public redress to which this So far as is knbwii the British for eign office has not as yet Indicated to the American government what action it proposes to take in the cir cumstances/ mental in the restoration of the rail road properties of America.” Mr. Cuyler was bom in Philadelphia and was 68 years old. He was the son of the late Theodore Cuyler at one time general counsel of the Pennsyl vania railroad. He was - graduated from Tale university in 1874 and was admitted to the bar in Philadelphia in 1876. He engaged in the general prac tice of Iawr1 making corporation law a specialty. He was counsel for many large financial and railroad corpora tions In Pennsylvania and other states. He was engaged in many of the most complicated and important railroad re organizations of the past 25 years> ~ Women of the South Not Forgotten. Washington.—A cathedral window In honor of the women of the South in the Confederate war, the gift of the United Daughters of the' Confederacy, was dedicated with impressive cere monies at national headquarters of the American Red Cross. Regarded as one of the finest pieces of stained glass art In the country, the window is the last of a series -of three dedicated as memorials to the women of the North and South during the war.' -Mrs. Livingston ‘ Rowe Schuyler, president of the United Daughters of the. Confederacy, presided at the-Exer cises and Mrs. Algernon Sydney Sulli van, honorary president, unveiled the memorial, which was accepted by Chairman John Barton Payne of the Red Cross in a brief address. The Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Episcopal Bishop of Washington, then formally dedicat ed it.The window was unveiled behind the Stars and Stripes, while in the as sembly room the Stars and Bars of the Confederacy were conspicuous. Claude N. Dennett, of this'city, delivered the principal address, citing the heroic work of the women of the South in mitigating the sufferings of the sick Mayo, of Rochester, -Minn., declared••ndMf/i anj energr-ti(c campaigi enty-Six, a watertank station here.i ='!'t 'he cdntrnl government-.from u n c o u p l e d the engine and ran It here, _ . woss the: intern atipnal boundary, intending to reach their automobile, at the opening session ofthetwrty-------------—,---- which was hidden in the brush, and ;third annual meeting of the Virginia Fuel Siturt’on Mueh Better/ • make their escape. Eleven o f f ic e r s , j MeJicaI ,society. v-.Wcshfrrton.—■The fuel situation, so lying in wait,- drew their revolvers I All of th^se cultsi are clamoring to J * 8 assnrinS an adequate supply, and fired and the two bandits IoUdead M w n . Dr; > ^ ° ^ . whlC ® lmciome “fairly satisfactory" all in & hail of bullets -which the officers ^tr fWntry witn tiis possible ex- poured at them. The mail wa3 rer ''^ton of the northwest, as a result covered. '"'■■■''•il Production and decreased ______------— — V .V I? * 1^lent w^ek?* 5^ eral' For Checks at Par.x ■ ^ bttt0r SpGnS dectere^ ln a - New Orleans--The decision of the ■ViVrr-’i -’"thracite production can- federal court for the northern district ■ Virginia Medical Society- Meets. Norfolk, Va. — The “dabbling” of. medical cults'in surgery will, bring! Jfd wounded during;.the war. Invoca- about their' downfall, Dr. Charles H. was given by B1Shop Harding and“The Star-Spangled Banner” and “Dixie” were then sung by Miss Jose phine Houston and the audience.- LL Gen. Charles B. Howery of the United Confederate Veterans, In an address, piraised the work of mercy carried on "t nr,cs"f - ‘V .t .■ fi'str:' ‘"lUr.-OT-R George F. Dudley. uiracite production can- . which held that the federal indifference of citii ~ to reserve bank of Atlanta is empowereTteiiigence toward ,i.OH. IulS WlllWf LU rvn riroCATlta- tTifa AAiintrv nv- ;!!y S L E T t i : Jo accept checks on p M * * s"'-a tlle production of bi- tion at p?r, was u .i .her substitutes for an- rendered by the United States circuit r court of I brought I Trust coi .* The tribu— ----- ...I* ‘o the case did not show any reverse r” SipJent to prevent any court of appeals here on an appeal Ial users^t-O-!. Industrial users brought by the America^ Bank and vuTTmlate reserve stocks, Trust company e _ ’, .„ - • ^.'!‘.’'liners.■■ error. Man r-~r- Anti-Tipping Charge. ,°* York-Charsed with'.violat:X SrtiJtTi Four Men Killed in Explosion.p. —Four men were killedIri g iv in g : J r s h ^ h 0Of’a fifth man was ex- nnn, waiter u. xauy- 1 «» - „ n'tiry to Wynkoop . Hallen-' The Thp '*19 ' ai^ tor examination.Ilan SV(1,,’r directed to determine, Jaovc.-ph»^ ' - -?e of $100,000 had been ths r,,0" ^ ?s>8 000 printing job 4“e > Gitrrn Union was given the $25Pr,«ea.I 9Usepj 'nrosonce of detectives, it was pected, hospital p h y s i c i a n s stating that v ■ . . - ii.. ’company, printers, was ^ rnaUy injured ; company <Kficials.were>om Mj to » ioin tvio Aflitss df the accident. a n d were blowing out the solid free the rock. . entirely dissimilar'-from their regular ^ th e women ofthe South during the practices, Wheii the'homeopaths b e - war, and after singing “America” the gan to. take rip surgery, homeopathy benediction was given by the Rev. died.. When these other cults begin to take it" up, their end will, come just as surely."Dr- Mayo warned the. members of the medical' society that the prevalent citizens of higher 'in- govemmeht is giv ing this country over to those of low er intelligence and is a constant dan ger 'fo the public welfare. He made a strong plea for greater participation in civic, and political affairs by jnem- bers of the medical profession,-; and for a greater effort to .teach’ the fun damentals of medicine and* good health! In the public schools.-: Tnade Much Better. New York!—Department scores In the New York federal reserve bank district did more business in Septem ber this year than in any September for three years, the federal reserve agent .reported. The gain over Sep tember last yea!r was 16.1 per cent. Stores In alV parts of the jdistrict.’in- cludiBg Buffalo, Rochester, New York City; showed the greatest*faln of i8.4 per cent . Sales of ready-to-wear clothing iid house -furiJshing goods wdra eflneciflJUff larze. . - . ... Airplane Flies Over Alpine Peaks. Munich, Bavaria..— A German air plane, carrying six^ persons has suc ceeded In making, a flight over two of the highest alpine peaks, the Gross- glockner and Uiei Grossvenediger, re spectively 12,460 and 12,010 feet in height. This is the first time such a flight has been accomplished with more than two passengers. The air.trip was made despite the severe cold and heavy horizontal ver- ticle wind? which forced the plahe.to ■seek-unusually high, levels. May Deprive Sultan of Authority. . Paris.—Latest reports reaching offi cial quarters here from Angora, seat of the Turkish nationalist government, indicate that the/heated session of the nationalist assembly now under way will probably, result In the adop tion of a measure depriving the sultan of . all civil authority. ...Official Quarters doubt-that-the na tionalists will actually., depose the sul tan by virtue' of their present pver- whelming military strength, but' be lieve he will be retained-ior the 'rqlig? ious significance'of his office. , Trythese Bakers’ Raisin Pies *—save baking at home THERE are luscious rais in pies just around the '- comet, at your grocer’s or a bake shop. Baked to a turn— flaky crust filled -with tender, tempting raisins; the rich juice forming a delicious sauce.' Once try tnese pies that master bakers bake fresh daily in your city and "you'll never . take the trouble afterwards - to make raisin pies at home. Get a pie now and let your men folks taste it. Made with tender, thin-skinned, meaty, seeded Sun-MaidRaisina. Saians famish ISSO calories of energizing nutriment per pound in practically predigested form. I Also a fine content of food- iron—good food for the blood. Use raisins frequently, therefore, which are both gobd and good /or you, in puddings cakes, cookies, etc. You may be offered, other .brands that you know less well than Sun-Maids, but the kind you want is the kind you know is good. Insist, therefore, on Stm-Afazd brand. They cost no more than ordinary raising Mail coupon for free hook of tested Sun-Maid recipes. Learn what you' Cjln do with luscious raisins. SUN-MAID RAISINS The Supreme Pie Raisin Your retailer should sell you Sun- Maid Raisins for not more than the following prices: Swded (in IS os. Sltu fig.)—20e Seedless (in 2S a-.rrdpii.)-^l&c Seeded or Seedless (11 os.)—15c I CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT I S im -A b ict R a ism G rcnrar*, I Dept. N-540-7, Fresno, CalSoma _ Please send me copy of your free book, I “Recipes with Raisins.”? *I MlMT • ............... BhtePaduigt I Stket J Cmr__Statb _ $525 f. a, b. Flmi9 MkhigaA 1923 SUPERIOR Chevrolet Touring Car Chevrolet has again emphasized its admitted leader ship as producer of the world’s lowest priced quality automobiles. ThS 1923 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 improvements. 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If that rein’s only four inches wide, you’ve got plenty to keep you for the rest1 of your life.'.R un along." And Fairchild “ran.” Whistling and happy, he turned out of the office of the Sampler and Into the street, his coat open, his big cap high on his head, regardless of the sweep of the cold wind and the fine snow that it carried on its 'icy breath., The wait ing of months was over, and Fairchild at last ‘was beginning to see his dreams come true, . So this was the reason that Ro- daine had acknowledged the value of the mine that day In court! This was the reason for the mysterious offer of fifty thousand dollars and for the later one of nearly a .quarter of a million! Rodaine had known'; Ro- daine had information, and Rodaine had Been willing to pay to gain pos session of what now appeared to- be a bonanza. But Rodaine had failed. And Fairchild had won! Won! But suddenly he realized that there was a blankness about it all. He had won money, it is true. But all the money in the world could not free him from the taint that had been left upon him by a coroner’s Investigation, from the hint that still remained in the recommendation of the grand jury that the murder of Sissie Larsen be looked ‘into further. Nor could it remove, the stigma of the four charges against Harry, which soon were to come to trial, and with out a bit of evidence to combat them. Riches could do mqch—but -they could not aid in that particular, and some what sobered by the knowledge, Fair child turned from the main road and on up .through the high-piled snow to the mouth of the Blue Poppy mine. N A faint acrid odor struck his nos-' trils as he started to descend the shaft, the “perfume” of , exploded dynamite, and it sent anew into Fair child’s heart the excitement and in tensity of the strike. Evidently Harry had shot the deep hole, and now, there in the chamber, was examining the result, which must, by this? time, give some idea of the extent of the ore' and. the width of the vein. A moment more and he had reached the bottom, to leap from the carrier, light his car bide lamp which hung where he had left it on the Umbers, and start' for ward. The odor grew heavier. Fairchild held his light before him and looked far ahead, wondering why he could not see the gleam from Harry’s lamp. He shouted. There was no answer, and he went on. '. Fifty feet! Seventy-five feet! Then he stopped short Vith a gasp. Twisted and torn before him were the timbers of the tunnel, while muck and refuse lay - everywhere,’ A . .cave-in—another cave-in—at almost the exact spot where the one had occurred years be- Foot after foot, ■ the muck was tom away, as Fairchild, with pick apd shovel, forced a tunnel through the great mass of rocky debris which choked the drift. Onward—onward— at last to make a small opening 4n the barricade, and to lean close to it that he might eSliout again.- But still there was no answer. Feverish now, Fairchild .worked with all the reserve strength that wns in him. Behind that broken mass, Fairchild felt sure, was his partner, tom, bleeding through the effects -of some accident, he did not know what, past answering -his calls, perhaps dead. Greater became the hole in the cave-in; soon it was large enough to admit his body. Seizing his car bide lamp, Fofirchild made for the opening and crawled-through,-hurry ing onward toward the chamber where the stope began, calling Harry's name at every step, in vain. The place was empty, except for the pile of stone and refusd which had been tom away by dynamite explosions in the hang ing wall, where Harry evidently had shot away the remaining refuse In. a last effort to see whht lay in that direction — stones and muck which told nothing. On the .other side—= Fairchild staged blankly. The hple that he had made into, the foot wall had been filled with dynamite and tamped, as though retfdy for, shooting. But the charge had not been exploded. Instead—-on the ground lay the .re mainder of the tamping paper, and a short foot and a half of fuse, with its fulminate of mercury cap attached, where if had been pulled from its berth by some great force and hastily stamped out. ' And Harry— ; . Harry was gone! A Caveiinl fore, shutting off ttie chamber from communication with the shaft, tearing and rending the new timbers, which had been placed there and imprison ing Harry behind them! Fairchild shouted' again and again, only gaining for his nnswer the ghost- like echoes of hls’own'voice as they traveled to.this shaft and were thrown back again. He tore off. his boat, and cap, and attacked the timbers like the fear-maddened man he was, dragging them By superhuman force out of the way and clearing a path to the refuse. . Hours passed, while the sweat poured from his forehead and his . muscles seemed tq_tear themselves loose from their fastenings with the exertion that was plaeedupon them. ■' .' V C H A P T E R X V l It was as though shades of the past had come to life again, to repeat in the Twentieth century a happening of the Nineteenth. There was only one difference—no form of a dead man now lay against the foot, wall, to rest there more than a score of. years un til it should, come to light, a pile of bones in time-shredded, clothing. And as he thought of it,'Fairchild remem bered that the earthly . remains of “Sissi(e” Larsen had lain within almost a few feet of the spot where he had drilled the prospect hole, into the foot wall, there to discover the ore that promised bonanza. - But this time there was nothing and no cine to the mystery of Harry’s disappearance. Fairchild suddenly strengthened with an idea. Perhaps, after all, he had been- on the other side of the cave-in 'and had hurried on out of the mine.. Byt in that event, would be not have -waited for his re-. turn, to tell him of the accident? How ever, it was. a chandft, and FaircIiild took it. Once-more he crawled through the hole that lie had made in the cave= in and sought the outward world. Then he hurried down Kentucky gulch and to the Sampler. But Harry had not been there. He went through town, asking questions, striving his best tc shield Iiis anxiety, cloaking his queries under the cover of cursory re marks. Harry had not been seen. At last, with the coming of night, lie turned toward the boarding house, and on- his arrival, Mother Howard, sight ing his white face, hurried-to liiin. “Have you seen Harry?1.’ he asked. “No—he hadn’t been here.” It was the last chance. Clutchini fear at his heart, lie told pother How ard of the 'happenings at the mine, quickly, as plainly as possible. , Then once -more; he went forth, to retrace his steps to the Blue Poppy, to buck the wind .and the- fine snoV and the highppiled drifts, and to go below. But the surroundings were the san\e: still the cave-in, with its small; hole- where he had tern throhgh it, still the rag ged hanging wall where -.Harry had fired the last shots of dynamite in-bis investigations, still the trampled bit of fuse with its cap attached. Noth ing more. : ■ Back into the black night, with the winds, whistling through the pines. Back to wandering about through the hills,’ hurrying forward at the sight of every . faint, dark’ object.' again? the snow, . in • the hope that Harry, crippled by-the cave-in,, might have some way gotten out of the shaft. But they were only boulders Oy1Iogs or _ stumps of trees. At midnight, Fairchild turned once more’ Voward town and to the boarding house;'. But Harry had not appeared. There was* tjply one thing left' to do. . This time, when' Fairchild. left Mother Howard’s, his steps° did not lead him toward Kentucky gulch. In stead he kept straight on up the street, past the / Uttlh. line of store buildings and to the courthouse. Where, he jsought out the sole remaining light' in the bleak, black building-fSberiff Bardweirs office.. That personage was ndddirife in hls chair, bub removed his feet from the. desk and tumed' drow- Hiy as Fairchild entered.- /J “Well?;* he questioned,'11WhafS up?” 11Hy partner has disappeared.', ;I want to report, to you—and see if. I can get some help.”, "Disappeared? Who?” “Harry Harkins. He's a big Cor- nighman, with a large mustache, very red face, about sixty years old, I should-jnfige—” N1Wait a mfniite,” Bardwell’s eyes narrowed. “Ain’t Be the fellow I ar rested In the Blue Poppy mine the night of the Old Times dance?” . 1Tes." “And you say he’s disappeared? When does his triai cbme up?" “A week from tomorrow.” “And he!s disappeared.” . A slow smile came over the other man’s lips. “I d°n’t think it will help much tp start any relief^ expedition for him. The thing to do is to get a picture and a general description and send it around to the police'in-the various parts of the country ! That’ll be the best way to find him!” FaircnUd’s teeth gritted, but he could not escape the force of the' ar gument, from the sheriff’s standpoint. For a moment there was silence, then the miner came.closer to. the desk. “Sheriff,” said lie as calmly as pos sible, '•you have, a perfect, right to, give that sort of view. That’s your business—to suspect people. However, some sort of an accident, happened at the mine this afternoon—a cave-in or an explosion that tore out1 the roof of the tunnel—and I. am sure .that my partner is wandering among, the hills. Will you help me to find him?” The sheriff-wheeled, about In his chair and Studied a moment. Then he rose. ; ' “Guess. I will,” he announced. “It can’t do any harm to look for. him,' anyway.” J - Half an- houf -. later, aided by two deputies who had been summoned from their homes, Fairchild and the sheriff left for the hills to begin the search for the missing Harry. -Late the next afternoon, they returned to town, tired, their horses almost crawl ing In their dragging pace after six teen hours of travel' through the drifts of the hills and gullies.' Harry had not been found, and so Fairchild reported when, with drooping shoul ders, he returned to the boarding house qnd fo the waiting Mother How ard. And both knew that this time Harry’s disappearance was no joke, as it had been before. They realized that back of it all was some sinister reason, some mystery which they could not solve—for the present, at least. Tliht-night, Fairchild faced the future and madg his resolve. There was only a wehk now until Harry's case should come to trial. Only a. week until the failure of-the defendant to appear should throw the deeds of the Blue Poppy mine into the hands of the court, to .be sold for the amount , of the bail. And in spite of the tact -that Faircliild now felt his- mine to be a bonanza, unless some sort^of a miracle could happen before that time, .the mine was the same ‘as lost. True, it would go to the highest bidder at ti public sale and any money brought in above the amount of bail would be returned to-him. But who would be that bidder?. AVho would get the mine—perhaps for twenty or twenty-five' thousand dollars, when it now was. worth millions? Certainly not he.. Unless something should hap pen to intervene, unless Harry should return, or ig some - way Fairchild could raise the necessary five thou sand dollars to furnish a' cash .bond and again recover, the deeds of the Blue Poppy, he was no better off than before the strike was made. Long he thought,-finally to come to his conclu sion, and then, .with the air of a gam bler who has placed ,.his last bet to win or lose, he-went to bed. But ’morning' f6und him awake long before the rest, of-the house was stir ring. The'first workers: on the street that morning found Fairchild offering them six dollars it day. And by eight o’clock, ten of them were at work in the" drift of -'the Blue Poppy* mine, working against time that they might repair the. damage which had been caused by the cave-in. That day and the next and the next after that, they labored. Then Fair child glanced at the progress that was being made and sought out the pseudo- foreman, “Will It-be finished by night?*’ he asked' “Easily.” -“Very well, I may need these men towork on a day and night shift—I’m not sure. I’ll Be'back' in an hour.” Away he went and up the shaft) to travel as swiftly as possible through ‘the drift-piled rodtf down Kentucky gulch and to the Sampler. Toere he' sought Out old Undertaker Chnstlne, and with him frent to' the .proprietor. “My naine is Fairchild, Imd I’m in trouble," he said candidly. 1Tve brought Mr. Clmstine with me because he assayed some of my ore a few days ago and believes'lie knows what.it: is worth. • Tm working against, time to' get five, thousand dollars. If I can. nroduce ore that runs two hundred ollara to the ton, and if I’ll sell it t<j ■ou for' one hundred seventy-five dol ors a ton- until I can get the money . -need, provided I can get the per mission, of the court—win you put It through for me?” 1 The-Sampler, owner; smiled. 1T f youll -let me see where you’re getting the ore:’V ' Then he figured a moment. ltThafd be thirty or forty ton,i’ came at,last. “We could handle that as fast' as you could bring it In here." But' a new thought had struck Fair- chiid—b. new necessity-for; money. . _, “Pll give it to you, for -one hundred and fifty dollars a ton. providing .you- HS the hauling and lend - me enough after, the' first dasr -or so to pay my .mem”, ; ; . V '' : f-: .-11H ut ,why all the-excitement—and the rushI” 1 ‘ , “'- s '* 11My partner’s -Harry HatMna. He’s due for trial Friday, and he’s disap peared.’ ' The mine Is np as security. You can. see what will happen unless I can.,,substitute a cash bond- for the amount due before that time. Isn’t that sufficient?” -1Tt ought to be. But as I said, I want to see where the ore comes from." , “You’-ll see in the morning—if I’ve got It,” answered Fairchild with a new hope thrilling in his voice. “AU that I have so far is an assay of some drill scrapings. I don’t know how Jhlck the vein Is or whether it’s going to pinch out- In ten minutes after'w e strike it. But TH know mighty soon.” Every cent that Robert Fairchild possessed in the world was in his pockets—two hundred dollars. After he bad paid his men for their three days of labor, there would, be exactly twenty dollars left. But Fairchild did not hesitate!. To Farrell's office he went and with him to an Interview, in. chambers, with ^the judge Then, the necessary permission having been granted, he hurried back to the mine and into the drift, there, to find the last of the .musk being scraped away from beneath-the site of the cave-in. Fairchild paid off . 1 Then he turned to, ‘the foreman. 1 c 11How many of these men are game to take a chance?” “Pretty near all of ’em—if there’s any kind of a gamble to it." “There’s a lot of gamble. Tve got just twenty dollars in my pocket— enough to pay. each, m an' one' "dollar apiece for a night’s work if my hunch doesn’t pan out.. If it does pan, the wages are twenty dollars a day for three days, with everybody, including myself,. working like h—I! AVho’s game?” ’ ■ The answer came. In unison. Fair child led the way to the chamber, seized a hammer and took his place. / “There’s tWo-hundred-dellar or* back of this foot wall if we can break In and start a new stope,” he an- '1WIII You Put It Through for Me?" nounced. 1Tt takes a six-foot hole to reach it, and we can have, the whole story by morning. Let’s go!” Along the great length of the foot wall, extending all the distance of the big chamber, the men began their work, five men to the drills and as many to the sledges, ns they started their double-jacking. Midnight came, the first of the-six-foot drills sank to its ultimate depth. Then the second and third and fourth; finally the-fifth. They moved .on. Hours more of work, and jhe’ operation had been .repeated. The workmen'hurried for' the powder house, far down the drift, by the shaft, lugging back in their pockets the yel- low,..-candledike sticks of dynamite, with their waxy wrappers and their gelatinous contents, together with fuses and caps. Crimping nlppers—- the inevitable accompaniment, of ' a miner—came forth from the pockets of the men. Carefal- tamping,. then the men took their places at the fuses. “Give the\word!” one of them an nounced' crisply as he turned to Fair child. “Each Af os’ll light one of these things, and then I say we’ll run! Because this'is going to tie some ex plosion!" Fairchild* SmlJed the smile of a man whose heart is thumping at its maxi mum speed.- Before, him In the long line, of the foot wall were te n holes, “upholes,” .“downs” and..“swimmers,’ attacking the hidden ore In every di rection. Ten holes drilled six feet into the rock'and tamped.with.double charges of dynamite H e straight ened. . ' ' ~ 11Allright, men! Beady?”. “Ready!" , “Touch ’em off!” ' The carbide Tamps were held close to. the fuses for a second. Soon they, were all going, spitting like so muny ,venomous, angry serpents- .-but neither Fairchild nor the miners iad stopped to watch. They were running as hard ,as possible for the shaft-add for the protection that dlstancemiglit give. A wait tliat.seemed ages. .Then:., '“One!” . . . - ‘ “And two—and-three I1’ 1Theie . gods four and five—they went together!” • “Six—seven—eight—nine—” Again a wait, while they IookedLat one another Wlth1 vacuous eyes. A long interval, until the tenth. 1 11Two went together then! I thought we’d' counted, nine?” . The -foreman stared,./Snd Fairchild studied.. Then htsface lighted. • - “Eieyen’s right; One of them: must have set off the chjuge-that Harry left Inh there. ■ AU; the' better-Tt -gives hs just’that uuclhuiore of a chance." ^Back Jhey went along toe drift ton- net IiOW1 w**o*— o —- - . , . sharp- smoke of the dynamite cut t» b r luncs—a. long journey that seemed as many miles instead of feet. Then with a shout FalrchUd sprang for ward, and went to his hands and lfTldPS. It was there before him—all about him—the black, heavy masses of lead- silver ore, a great, heaping, five-ton pile of It where It had been thrown .out by the tremendous force of the. explosion. It seemed that the whole gfeat floor of the cavern was covered with It, and the workmen shouted with Fairchild as they seized bits of the precious black stuff and held-it tq the light for closer examination. “Look!” The voice of one of. them w a s high and excited. 11Y oucansee the fine streaks of ,silver stickingout! It’s high-grade and plenty of it!” But Fairchild paid little attention. He was playing In the stuff, throwing it in the air and letting It fall, to the floor of the cavern again, like, a boy with a new sack of marbles, or a child with its budding blocks. Five tons and the night was not yet over! Five tons, and the vein had not yet shown its other side! Back to work they went now. Again through the hours the drills bit Into the rock walls, while the ore Car clat tered along the tram Une and while the creaking of the block and tackle at the shaft seemed endless. In three day's, approximately forty tons of ore must come'out of that mine—and work must not ceos'e. Morning, and In spite 1 of the sleep laden eyes, the heavy aching in his head, the tired drooping of the shoul ders, Fairchild tramped to the board ing house to notify Mother Howard and ask for news of Harry. There liad been none. - Then he. went on, to wait by the door of the Sampler until Bittson. the owner, should appear, and drag him away up the hill, even be fore fce could open up for the morning. “There it Is!” he exclaimed, a sJhe led him to the entrance of the cham ber. 1T h ereJt Is; take all you want of it and assay i t !” Bittson went forward into the cross cut, where the men were drilling^even at new holes, and examined the vein. Already it was three feet thick, and there was still ore ahead. One of the miners loked up. Just finishing up on the cross-cut,” he announced, as he nodded toward hl9 drill. 1Tve just bitten into the foot wall on the other side. Looks to me like the vein’s about five feet thick— as near as I can measure it.” “And—” Bittson' picked up a few samples, examined them by the Jight of the carbides and tossed them away -r“you can see the silver sticking out. I caught "sight of’a couple of pencil threads of it In one or two of tlifeaf samples. All right. Boy!” he' turned to Fairchild. 11AVhat was that bargain we made?” ■ 1It was based on two hundred dol- Iars-a-ton ore. This m ayrun above— or below. But whatever It is, TH sell all y.ou can handle for the next three days at fifty dollars a 1 ton under the assay price." ■!You’ve said the word. The trucks will be here in an hour if we have to shovel a ,path a|ll the way up Ken tucky gulfch” • He hurried away then, while Fairk child and the men followed him Into town and to their, breakfast. Then, recruiting a new gang on the promise of payment at. the end of their three- day shift, Fairchild- went back to the mine. But the word had spread, and others were t&ere before him. Already fifteen or" twenty miners were assembled about the opening of the Blue Poppy tunnel,' awaiting per mission to enter, -the usual rush upon a lucky mine to view Its riches. Be hind him, Fairchild could see others' coming from Ohadi to take a look at the new strike, and his heart bounded with happiness tinged with sorrow? Harry was not there to enjoy It all; Harry was gone, and in spite of Ills eyery effort, Fairchild had foiled to find him. Some one brushed against him, am® there came a slight tug. at his coat. Fairchild looked downward to see passing the form of Anita Riehmoud. A moment later she looked toward him, but in her eyes there was no ligut of recognition, nothing to indicate that she had just given him a signal of greeting and congratulation. And yet. Fairchild felt that she had. Then, ab- sefitly, he put his hand into his pocket. . Something there caused his heart to halt momentarily—a piece of paper. He crumpled it in his hand, he rubbed his-fingers over It womleringly; it hud not been In his poCket before she had passed him.' Hurriedly he-walked h» - the far side of the chamber and there* pretending to ' examine a bit of ore, brought tee missive from its place of secretion, to unfold it with trembling fingers, then tb stare at the words which showed before him: - “Squint Rodaine Is terribly worried about something. Has been On- an aw ful rampage all morning. Something critical is brewing, but I don’t know what. Suggest you keep watch ou him. Please destroy this.” That was all. There was no slgnw ture. But. Robert Fairchild had sett the writing of Anita RtChmoad'owM before!(TO BET CONTINUED.) __. = What Makes Town Liveable. ATe’d rather go out and camp along some running .stream, where at. bast tlie birds would - affect some sign of friendliness and neighborliness, ffitan hang our hat In a bouse located among people who have. Iorgotten how to smile, and how tb visit among each other as our forefathers did. WLDOUGL as & $ Z £ S 2 Z * &invalided year after year by'uJ,?aUr It. .- than any other shoe jeoPfc ;W.LDOUGLAS£r„'^ •tor forty years h:is been to Imake the best shoes possible tor the price. Protection against unreasonable profits •is guaranteed by the price stamped on every pair. THEYAREMADEgfth? end finest leathers,by skilled shoemakers, all working to make the best shoes for the price that money can boy.The quality is nnsnrpassed.The smart styles are the leaders In the fashion centers of America. WJ..DOUGLAS^™ SSSS.£'«??» r to show vouOnly by ex- 110 of oor own stores in the largeoities and by shoe deal, era everywhere. Ask shoe deafer Dpuglas shoes, amiuiug them can vou ap predate their rhlue. Refusa substitutes. InsUt upon having W.L.Douglas shoes with the retail price and tue name stmnped on the sole. The>• .« ..«*__retail prices are the same {»•everywhere, w §T<1 HERCHANTS: // no deStor in your tozen handles W^UOouglas shots , fo-dost for txelusivt rights to W*L c. „haadJethts gutek stUino% io.Sr or? S ^ c**Vtnci turn-over hne. * wi-* I^^^S L O O M!,Pro ducts Baby Carriages &Fiiniitm AskYour Local Dealer k ; W rite N o w fo r 3 2 -Page Illus tra te d B ooklet Tbe lioyd Manufacturing Cocpanv {Hegv&oJ-Wakefield Co.)**- _ Dept E Menominee, Michigan (H) N o w s m o k e d b y a m i l l i o n m m w h o lo v e a s u p e r i o r c i g a r e t t e Hw -Soms Fish .Deadly. No kuown land anlmal has naturally poisonous flesh. Thera are,- howeves ■everal flsh whose flesh Ia Far Taaning on.Bcef, Hone. Colc end Calf Sltlo* Makeup of Co. Cs, Robe..Rug,, Veits, Ladles’ Bus. ScatfiaMufis and Capes. Tell us the kind of furs. Prompt annvet. W.W-WeattTaReapcs. Midi.' Thijty vests be fur business. A Y e a F a W e a r o r ia N o w P aiv F ree , That’s oor anarantee of ^ cigarettes I 5 for I Oc I P l Ksardess of Sfhere y*o»hip NEW VOKL W- XtE READ YOUR HOME PAPER Itpaynto watch the ads. Our c0^^cni3i;^week’s paper is worth 35c to you- 'find out what yon think ofso he sure to use our coupon In .n< ,of a bottle of our .y HUDSON’S IRON A N D f* li v e r a n d B lo o dIt’s guaranteed— Ask your aealer. no C o. inc. Due- . Fancy Assorted Botes. co,I’,*’n;of I'trult, 40 oranges. ZO T a m r'ji IP d. OX90. Growers' Fruit t.o- E•up.] :es 43 orsns0'*- i^ r7JtSjFlorida-Orasra—Boxes 43 ora^; ~ - eX7g>> truit£.3» tantttriaes. IM paid. United Prult & Fro- co-e^^ a s=- W. N. 0 . CHARLOTTE, NO. - g ev . BL IVi G ives Fac Jt is doubtful if there , Riedicine endorsed J ter? of the Gospel a? » deed, there is scarce!.. or denomination in - which one, or more, of has not puoliciy expr ,lebtertness to the Prem for the benefits they ha its use. One of the latest t< this connection is Itev. n widely known and ’ preacher, residing at . 0. whose statement ft ••Tanlac has given n t>te. toned up my sysie Rty strength in such a - (hat I am S>ad to recoti one who is in- a run For ten years past I a severe case or ino,. could not find anytlu . ,,,,,-,,Cd with me. Fr.- ,-cry nervous ami ecu little sleep or rest. “It seems that I tot thing trying to get n . nothing helped me un.-; Tanlac. My nerves nr, now that my sleep 1; freshing. I enjoy my al«o gained weight, experience that Tnnhj:, , medicine and tonic. me up wonderfully.” Tanlac is sold -v a Advertisement. A ReveaIsr of U ■•I thought you bene that the earth was da “I did until I had I Springnixe's secota Judge. Your Child’s B “California Fi I Y \ Hurry, M other! 4 =- ‘'California Fig Syruj oughly clean the HttIv iew hours you ha q child again. Even constipated child Io taste, and mothers cause it never fails! sour bile and poison^ stomach and bowels ■ upsetting the child. Tell your druggist: genuine “California has directions for ba of all ages printed of you must say “Ca Ii toj imitation.—Advertise Where Marks ^eparting New Yr Io get out of this One of my chauffer German castle.—Sin nlch). A FEELING O You naturally feel Tnoir that the medicii Foe _15 absolutely pm narn-fu] or, habit prof ? kHch a medicine is tI opt, kidney, hver an he same standard -- ?, excellence is main t!e of Swamp-Root. “ fe scientifically reSetable herbs. * - L J t is not a stim ula ' teoSpooniul doses, t is no t recom m end « is nature’s great! . SfubTeTomuis k,dne: T CvLsw,0" 1 statenIent : R00J tjOttle of D r. W e g T Cn06d a m< hest. O n sa j 111totSles of two sires P T f ever- if you wJ JTil c preparation sen^ :" ^ & Co., RinghJ aTdP;! bJ3ttle- Wheja M ention this pafLc - . Talking, Not llother’s V oice-, v, old? f Daughtep-X0, w. . >VJ„ I -hi was always LnnT fiOMly turn u'Iav > IUMl U1 Oh. yes—his toe? ^K W A dnlL A tS BccLs. Eafc1 rSer.-. j'.o f JS;; K lK S g J tg y ^S-S4.5U *2? ^ rIr.?'* uiht' &htst uihtTradt Mark ' * 1 « Mrll TltaJl Ihiththighut J/nnaardof quality at the u»? at possible cost. Th* nasne and pn„« U L s es & Funiititrs .o cal D e a le r llfffiaplriSi'• SaL _ Company'akrfidiCo.) , M ichigan (Ifi5 Is m o k e d m l l i o n b k o l o v e e r t o r h t t e cig arettes Ul P l S SIrT O H ^ sr-- ’ 57 everytn ^ ^ ^ 'sh S p ^ W ' SiSArosr OABD ran PifcM ,Uew S n I , JTrar Meaey I , ,UU i3m ,j KOVITS ■ 0 0 » » * « » ™ - , psftk** I toeu ST' KEW YORK. W -A IR HOME PAPER ,ends. Ourco^BfVantt rtb 35c to you- W»w»u.1,1-1. wrtiir home Y*rrtb 35c to you- »*•••- tblnk of Jour nomeJrt. ur coupon In the purbottle of our n IRON ANDNU’J Stolrf TVWOed-Asb rour denier. uoxoit. containing i V » r r S ? c i ? T a ^ ^ a—Boxes 48 OranPesAg^ eJprj ^ SaRLOTTE, NO. <5- 19 fe¥K JV gfBI *• . p ; geV. Ba M. Bridges Gives Facts in , His Case » is (Ioul)IfnI if thei-e has ever been o endorsed Iiy so many minls-. medicine eu L s of (he Gospel as has Tanlae. Inter:deed Iliere is scarcely a fafth, creed (j,,nomination in all the land in L lch one, or more, of the clet«ymen ’ not publicly expressed their In- llitedness to the premier Preparation jor me benefits they have derived from ItsOne of Ihe latest to speak ont In this connection is Rev. B. M. Bridges. widely known and beloved Baptist SreaCher- residing at Mooresboro, N. C whose statement follows: '-Tnninc has given me a good appe tite toned up my system and renewed. -T'strength in such a gratifying way Owt I am glad to recommend it to any- ‘ wt,o is in- a run-down condition. Lr fen years past I have had such severe case of indigestion that I could Hnt fi,ui anJtllinS to. eat that ,creed with me. Finally I became verv nervous and could get but very Httie sleep or rest. -It seems that I took nearly every-, thin- trying to get myself right, but nothing helped me until I ran' across TanIiU'. Mv nerves are so much better m . ,hat my slerp is sound and re freshing. I enjoy my meals and have also gained weight. I can say from esjicrienc- that Tanlac is a splendid Dedieine and tonic, for it has built DC lip wonderfully. * Tnnlac is sold by all good druggists. —Advertisement. A Reveaier of Undulations. "I thought you believed with Vollva flint the earth was flatx” -I did until I had gone riding in Springnixe's second-hand car.”— Judge. M OTHER! Yeur Child’s Bowels Need “California Fig Syrup” Hurry, Mother! A teaspoonful of "California Fig Syrup” now will thor oughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have a well, playful • child again. Even a cross, feverish, constipated child loves its “fruity" taste, and mothers can rest easy be cause it never fails to work all the sour bile and poisons right out of the stomach and bowels without griping or upsetting the child. - Tell your druggist you want only the genuine “California Fig Syrup,” which Has directions for babies and children of ell ages printed on bottle. Mother, you must say “California.” Refuse a»y Iniitatlon-Advertisement. Where Marks Are Easy. Departing New Yorker—I’ll be glad Io get out of this topsy-turvy land. One of my chauffeurs has bought a Oertnan castle.—Simpllcissimus (Mu nich). A FEELING OF SECURITY You naturally feel. secure' when you JWw that the medicine you are about to jj*e is absolutely pure aUd contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. ™ J^Hoh a medicine js*Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- liJjit, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. Toe same standard of purity, strength ,I ®*Uence is maintained in every hot- * oI Swamp-Root.It is scientifically compounded from "!Otible herbs. t is not a stimulant aud is taken in “ spoonful doses. J is not recommended for everything. ... I! uaturc’s great helper in relieving Omu ercominS kidney, liver and bladder--Utiles. t statement of purity is with pfi bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- L_. Jou nced a medicine,, you'should in bJL, l- On sale at all drug stores pV168 of two sizes, medium and large.wever, if yo„ wjsh firat to try this JiL PrOParation send ten cents to Dr. toSf f Co-> Binghamton, N. Y., for a M ® bottle. When writing .he suge meUtion this paper.—Advertisement. Talking, Not Entertaining. ltSHanayvoice—Are yon efttertaIa' daughter—Xo, we’re just talking. "He At Last. IhinTftas alwaJ'1* waiting—did any- “S: finally turn up for him?” I !"eS—his toes did,” SMOKEHOUSE IS th e davib bbcorp, MQCKSVTT-T.i! v c. L ate W ar R esponsible for Re vival of Old Custom of F arm e rs Curing M eat Supply.. CONCRETE IS MOST DURME Qootf Type for General Purposes Is- Shovyn In Illustration—Has Been In Uce Three - Seasons and More Than Paid for Itself; The old-time custom of home curing meats, revived during the war has been given added Impetus In the last ew years and many farmers are ‘ac tively engaged In preparing their sur plus supply for table and sale. There is ;■no reason why every farm should not have a modem smokehouse and the resulting supply of weifcured meats on hand through the winter sea son. Prices for old country hams make it worth any farmer's time to lay in as big a supply as possible. Solid Conerete Is Best. Many types of smokehouses are In use, ranging from the bid type of a barrel with one head knocked out to the most modem and pretentious af fairs of solid concrete with double pad locked. doors. The latter type is growl ing steadily in popular favor because of Its many natural advantages.' A con crete smokehouse affords permanency, protection, better quality products and has a big economic advantage through the fact that it is fireproof, and re quires no upkeep expense from one season to the next. A good type fpr general purposes is shown In the accompanying Illustra tion. The smokehouse has been In op eration for three seasons and has more than paid for Itself already with many more years of usage ahead. . a it is built of concrete blocks' with a wooden peak roof. Many.other farm ers, however, are buildipg the roofs of EFFECTIVE p p i TO ' BETTER LIVE STOCK Tried Out W ith Much S uccess in Many T ennessee Counties: Mora Profitable Results Obtained From Community Salei Than Thoser Covering Larger. Sections ■ —Big. Aid to Better Sires, (Prepared by the United States DepartaiMit ................ure.)of Agriculture.) A method that should be found ef fective. In Improving live stock In all parts of the country has been tried out with much Success 'recently In Ten nessee, says a report to the United States Deparhnent of Agriculture. It consists of a series of county sales of purebred sires of. all kinds. The sales have Consisted largely of beef bulls, dairy bulls and boars, al though a few rams also have oeen in cluded. The sales are advertised in tensively In the counties In which they are held. Small advertisements and posters are used, and for some time IF TRUTH WERE INSISTED ON Soma of the Remarks That Would Be Made. About That Proudly Dis played Photograph. “This isn’t a very good picture of you,' Helen. You don’t .usually look so wide-awake.” “My,,how this flatters you! A per son might be led to think you’re, real ly good-looking, to judge from this.” “If you had held that pose much longer you’d have had a nervous break down. Tlmt photographer should have known better.” ' ‘■The man . who took this picture etight to- build up, a heavy business. He certainly knows how to make age disappear, doesn't heJ” “Why do you always have your, pic ture taken in profile?- You’ve got a very ordinary nose, to say the least.” “To». bad you donit smile Iikb this otherwise.” ' ■ “Take It away !”—New York Sun. Energetic Reform. “Are you a reformer!” 1Of course I am,” answered Senator Sorglium. „ “What are you trying to reform?” "The 'opposition. I’m doing my best to give them the benefit of a long term . of retirement and. medi tation.” . Bobby’s Wish. “Oh dear!” grumbled Bobby when or dered to get busy with the soap. “I just wish I was a clock.” “Why do you wish that?” his mother asked. , “ ’Cause I wouldn’t have to wash my face and hands then,” explained the youngster.—Boston Evening Tran- Rsgistsrod Hereford Bull Used to Build Up Herd. A Concrete Bjpck Smokehouse—Smok ing Sausage and Hams. .concrete as well because of the dan ger of burning the wooden roofing and the effects of severe weather on the bohrds. A foundation is laid by excavating to a depth of two or three {eet and set ting a footing, 18 inches wide and 8 or 10 inches thick. Upon this the wall rests, starting with concrete bricks laid upon a firm mixture of cement mortar, It must be remembered that only os') much .'mortar as will be used In an hour’s time should be mixed at one time as it will “set” to less than that time. Racks and hooks are provided for hanging the meat In the upper part of the structure so that the smoke will have free circulation during the curing process. Experts In 'meat smoking hold that fresh green hickory chips are the best fuel for flavor and the market value of meat thus prepared will exceed that; where ordinary methods are employed. An added feature of thlr smokehouse is the fact that it is absolutely safe from the depredations of mice and cats and can be locked to keep out two- legged visitors. 'Erroneous Impression That Rough,: Thin Soil- Is Good for Grass — to-Feetf Animals. GIVE HARNESS PROPER CARE Mixture of Neat’s-Foot and Castor Oil Ta Recommended With Applica tion of Grease. ’ Neat’s-foot or castor oil or a mix ture of these with wool grease Is good Kfor driving harness. For heavy har ness use a. mixture of any. o r all of t h e s e with wbol grease to make ? naste having about the ConsIstenc? of totter Apply the grease lightly to drlvfng harness and liberally to work harness Rub the oil or grease, warm to the hand, thoroughly into thei leath er while It is still damp from washing. Tfter the harness, has hung in a warm ,mom overnight, remove with a clean dry cloth the excess of oil which the leather is unable to take up. NitfIit and' Mornlntf, Haoo Stront. HorMt • ■*. JjMB-Nas, Ey**- If they Tire,JfirfNSmart or Earn, if Sorq Yhlib CiArC Irritated, InflamwL wHjWURLYto Granulated,useMurint ® Jjjto o a.-Betroslsas. > SM efoj CalCUNI LAND FOR ORDINARY FAMILY Alfalfa, Garden Truck,. Poultry, Pigs and Pasture WHI Be Found Amply Sufficient. Three or four acres of alfalfa, with 1^« devoted to garden truck and ** a le to poultry, and cow path another acre cowg( a hundred t^ I - I i and three or four a>rood sows chickens, aM ordinary1 '.family of before the- sale the local papers run articles On1Uie value of purebred sires. In that state it has been found that better results are obtained from the county sale than from -sales covering a larger section or from state sales. Farmers are more apt to attend the sales where they can haul the pur chases home or ship only a short' dis tance. -At a number of these sales the number of sires sold has varied, Horn 20 to 00. ,Ontf of. the. big advantages is. that good blood produced in the county remains there and improves the general run of live stock instead of being scattered far and wide. The department looks upon this plan as. an important aid In the Better Sires —Better Stock movement. script. Bit by Bit. “The regimental riding school isn’t proving much of a success.” “Not horses enough ?” “Ob, yes, but the pupils are falling off every day.”—American Legion Weekly. You can’t be too particular In choos ing your particular friends. The secret of success is -constancy of purpose.—Beaconsfield. CiiILDBtJI M AN TS CASTflRlA For Lxfenfs and Children. Mfitbers Know That Gemnne Castoria H w ays B ears th e S i g n a t u r e Cheerfulness and. I neither OriiOT,Morpnmea» | n tMneraLNoTNABGOTKi V* Use ForOver Thirty Years Sxact Copy of Wrapper. CASTORIA THC CCNTAUR COWPANT. WCW TONK CITf. SOLD 5 0 ( g YEARSIO CentsG iv es C h a rm in g N ew S h a d e to O id L in g e rie PUTNAM FADELESS DYES—dyes or tints as you wish iP E P IN SCHOOL PLAYGROUND Authority Makes Plea for Games That Are Characterized by Energy and Vim. PROPER CARE OF MACHINERY Various .Implements Should Be Kept In Repajr and Breakage Reduced to Minimum. - Nowadays when a machine breaks it is not fnly the cost of replacement to be considered, but the machine may be out of service for several days or weeks because the dealer's stock of parts is low and completely out on some items. - And it isn’t the dealer’s fault,, either, In most cases. He has orders , In for short stock parts',-but ordering is one thing and getting orders1 filled is some thing else, as . all machinery dealers and their customers know to their sor row. AU farm machinery should be kept painted. Reduce breakage to the mini mum.- Farts WlUl break often enough when machines are handled With ,the utmost care, but just now,-- when re placements are so expensive and so difficult to get promptly regardless of price, the least the farmer can do Is to guard against this unnecessary weak ening of essential equipment, by aUow- ing -rust to set In on it. “Jellyfish gymnastics, or stupid, silly games, played half-heartedly, have lit tle place In the proper physical devel opment of the growing child,” declares Hr. E. Blanche Sterling, acting assist ant surgeon, United . States public' health service, in Commenting on the health of school children. In planning exercise with a view to the_-promo- tion. of- good posture, she suggests they should be simple- and vigorous and full of energy and vim. The posture of school children can not, however, be said ,to depend chiefly on any one. condition, she holds. De fective vision, adenoids and bad tonsils tend to have a bad effect on the child’s posture. Where hygienic conditions in a school are not the best there is van Increase -q| poor posture.' Good I nutrition is a contributing factor to I good posture, but by no means an in dispensable condition. Qpndition of the teeth, she claims, has no effect. Doc tor Sterling's findings are based on a study of -thr£e elementary schools at Bedford, Ind. * New Book Ends invented.. ■ Because book ends relying on their weight have a tendency to slide apart : on smooth tables an inventor has pat ented a pair mounted on rollers and. "held together with a spring to keep them against, books between them. PASTURES OF TILLABLE LAND More pasture anf better pasture is the paramount need; on many farms where there _ are animals. There has been an erroneous impressiotf that, farmers must have rough, very thin or. otherwise cheap land for pasture. The facts are some of the most ex pensive and most fertile land on some farms would pay’ better in pasture: than in the ordinary field. -rops now being grown, on it, simply because pro ducing feed and harvesting and feed ing is too expensive. Wh^ not let the. animals do. their own. harvesting and feed 'themselves, using crOps that need.no cultivation? I t.WlU pay on some farms. CLUB MEMBERS AS FARMERS Eight B oys In Minnesota County Be come Suesessful—Producing Live I Stock and Cropa That -nfany - farm boys: .who. enroll as'dub members In the .production of Uve stock and crops become success ful farmers is demonstrated m ihe- Casey Of. eight- young men living In ItasEa county,- Minnesota; who: carried on -dub demonstrations from , three to four years. According to a report to the tJnited States Department of Agri culture four of them are now .en gaged In general farming, three of Whom are growing eertified potato: seed one is a dairy farmer, two are Studdivft^kt MifinesOta ColIegevof5Agri- Cgiture, and one te Studying for the ministry. Rare Find in English Church. After .three centuries- of conceal ment behind plaster and rubbish, the remains of a Fourteenth century stained-glass window have been dis covered a t ' Chelsea (England) Old church. The old glass, which is of immense value, was found between lay ers of soft plaster behind a mass of old bricks. In one window only a frag ment of a border was found, but in the other a panel two feet by two was brought to light. The panel is nearly complete, the head of the -figure—ap parently that of St. Lawrence or St. Stephen—Is missing. The glass seems to be of a date not later than the mid dle of the Fourteenth century. With the exception of Westminster abbey, there is no London church- with its own glass of so early a date. On the Anxious Seat, Ai the Brightwood -branch library one little girl was much Interested In the book-reading contest However, she wasglt interested to the extent that sBe' would moke the effort to read the ten books necessary to re ceive a diploma.' After the contest was closed and the winners had received , their diplo mas, she remarks-), “If (here are any diplomas left I - believe I will. take one.”—Indianapolis News. Need for Worry. Stella—Tm to be married next week and'I’m terribly nervoua. E Ila-I §nppose theye is a chance of a man getting away up to the last min ute.—London Mall. PROBABLY DIDNT GET LOAN Would-Be Borrower Freed His Mmdr but Remark Poured No Oil on Troubled Waters. The story is told of a hanker who suffered the loss of one eye and Iiad a glass substitute made. The glass eye was wonderfully fashioned, so much so that the wearer was satis fied no one could tell it from a real organ. A day or so after lie began wearing it a customer of the bank sought a loan, but the banker was not quite satisfied uith the collat eral. After much persuasion from the would-be borrower, the banker said: “I will make you a sporting prop- ositlon. If you can tell which of my eyes is glass, I will make you the loan.” '""“That’s easy,” replied the other. “It’s your left eye." “How do you know?” asked the banker. i ‘ “It is the more sympathetic of the two.” responded the borrower.—Wall Street Journal. No. Maryland Bonus. The Court of Appeals of Maryland recently decided that the $0,000,000 soldier bonus, passed by the last leg islature, Is unconstitutional, holding that the referendum clause attached is In violation of the state constitu tion. Don’t grumble about the rough road In life: help to mend it. y Ate y o u a m o n g t h e s e t h o u s a n d s ? 'T 'H O U SA N D S of people keep oi ■I trying, year after year, to buili on build beaitb from food that has been robbed of certain elements required for pei> fqct nutrition. —the food that enriches the blood, and builds sound, healthy bodies. If your food doesn’t contain the miners)! properties that go to build up neryq, tooth; and bone structure, there is no other means by which yon can get thesevital elements. Grape-Nuts is made from whole wheat flour arid malted barley—baked for 20 hours, which develops the nat ural richness of the grains and makes for ready digestibility. This is one reason why so many well-informed people eat Grape-Nuts And Grape-Nuts is perfectly deli cious—served with milk or cream, or made' into an appetizing pudding for dinner. Get a package of Grape-Nuts from your grocer today, and giv'e~the family a help to health. —the Body Builder Paitam Cereal Co., Iae, Battle Creek, Mieh.Asttats* I > r BA* I I ■T-fe=T1 K $tm*H s I- i i i i t .■ t*i $ I * : r i t H i Hf ■ ■ »5 i f f £ ift. wm ' a m m s m m 717545 J S L W - - THE DAVIB RECCED, MOCKSVILLE, N; 0. m Mrs. Ella M ullins Covington, Ky.—“Bor a long time Z suffered severely every month with head* scbe and pains in my back and limbs. Then I began using Dr. Pierce’9 Favorite .Prescription and I can testify that it gave me much relief and that it has been the same great benefit to my daughter for similar trouble. AU women who suffer Kith trouble of a feminine character Aould try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription.”—Mrs. EUa Mulling, 2037 • Center St. Start on the road to Health and Beau* Jrby obtaining this “Prescription” of Dr. Pierce’s from your neighborhood drug* gist, in tablets or liquid. Write Dr. Pierte, president Invalids’ Hotel in Bufialof iJ. Y., for free medical advice. WHAT IT MEANS TO BE “RON DOWN” A "RUN DOWN” leeling is a.dan ger signal. If you neglect it, you are leaving the door wide open to dangerous diseases. Build yourself up to health and atrength with Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. It will purify and enrich your blood, tone up your nervous system, and help you eat well, sleep well and feel well. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is a time-tried tonic, recommended by physicians for over 30 years. At your druggist— liquid or tablets, as you prefer. G l i d e ’s p e p to - ^ a n g a n Tonic a n d B lo o d E riricher W h e n B a b y F r e t s from tee stomach and feverishness, cold, colic or irregularities there it nothing that will give it quicker relief than DR. THORNTON'S EASY TEETHER A famous baby's specialist's prescription, successfully used for 15 years. A sweet powder that children like—takes the place castor oil. Ccstaina no opt .tes or harm- fal drug*. Package, 25c, at your druggist If it fails to help, your money refunded. 'f g ^ ':;S0LB-EVEt^WHtnE-V • ‘ BAKING lPOWDER ■ y o u x/se ./e s s W o m e n M a d e Y o u n g Bright eyes, a dear skin and a body full of youth and health may lie yours if you will keep your system in order by taking L A T H R O P tS HAARLEftS OIL Th* world’s standard remedy for kidney, llvor, bladder and uric edd troubles, tbo enemies of life and looks. In asft sine* 1696. AU druggists, three slzas. ioalt for ll< nun* CaId MedcI on box «aa accept no I LadiesKeepYour Skin Clear, Sweet, Healthy W ith Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum PA RK ER’S H A IR BALSA MRemorea DaaarnlI-StopaBalrFaUtnt ' Restorea Color and Boanty to Gray and Faded HaSaWo. and (l.oo at Drbtrcrtets. Rlgeni Chcm. WkB.PatchogueTW.T. R™»>W» Oorat Oln loose., cLc-t Btops AU pain, ensures comfortto the S& “akla r f c 0i ! ^ & ^ f 1s;v,n,e- P o u l t r y a n d E g g s W a n t e d ■ Best Prices — Promot Returns Give us a ti%l FIDELITY PRODUCE C O . D 32-34 Tw ljds Si* Tampa* Fla* WAMTED-SALESMfeN TO CAKBY OVERALLS, 8HIRT8 AS BlDE LINE. . COAST BRAND OVERALL CO., Charlotte, N. C. S t . J o s e p h s M I S < ^ > E y e Qnat wli«* aad soSd «*• comfort for Uom afflicted with weak, tore «ycs or enndated Udi4 , oroindu/ftvi PAU 4UUCKEL.lv. l«W »«ilrPUce1HX E FOUR PERSO NS ARE KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN KILLED AND SO INJURED. OUOMiI HH BMHIH Hn D am age in Oil Fields is Sure to 6e Severe as R esult of the Blow. Drumwright, Okla. — Four persons are known to have been killed, 50 were injured, some seriously, and many are missing as the result of a tornado which struck the oil fie'.Cs.just south east of here. . ' After striking southwest ot Dfum- wright, the tornado descended near Mannseord, about 25 miles northeast of here. A man named Wall, aged 30, was killed on an oil lease. Several automobiles, filled with phy sicians, ’departed at once for the StorEi area from here and Oilton'. The total darkness, which covered the oil field as a result of the destruction of the electric lighting equipment; is hin dering the work of the rescue par ties. More than thirty houses of the oil workers on the Roxana, Prairie and Pue and Gypsy leases were -rfrecked, and oil rigs and pumping machines are strewn about for miles. The Jennings family were living on the Roxana lease. No trace of their house has been found.' Their bodies were picked up a quarter of a mile away. A heavy downpour set in immediate ly after the tornado passed and is con tinuing, adding to the difficulty of bringing in the injured. Two of the injured brought here were identified as Frank Hurst and i Mrs. Fannie Hurst, both of whom I lived in -a grocery store in the Roxana I lease, where the storm first struck. I DAUGHTER HAD TO HELP MOTflEB Now Can Do All Her Housework Alone Because Lydia E. Hakham’s Vegetable CompotnsdHelped Her Jasper, Mine. — “I saw in the paper about Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and took it because Iwas hav ing such pains mr stomach and thro mm v roughmy back that I could not do my work. I had tried other med icines, but none did me th e good th a t your Ve gatable Com pound did. Now I am able to do all my work alone while be fore I had my daugh ter staying a t home to do it. I have told a number of friends what it has done for me and give you permission to use my letter as a testimonial.”—Mrs. Jesse PBTERSEHfBoate I, Jasper, Minn. There is no better reason for your lay ing Lydia E. Pinkham’8 Vegetable Com pound than 'this—it has helped other women. So if you suffer from displace- inents, irregularities, backache, ner vousness or are passing through the Change of Life remember this splendid medicine. W hat it did for Mrs. Peter sen it may do for you. TheVegetable Compound stands upon a foundation of nearly fifty years of service. m CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE SH O R T NOTES O F IN TER EST TO CAROLINIANS. Beaver, Colo.—Two persons dead, j two missing, several injured and prop- 1 erty damage upwards of $50 OOO was : the toll reported in the wake of a : series of tornadoes and thunderstorsm : which gripped southeastern Colorado. : The damaged area was the center of ' a sleet and snow storm, which hit the Rocky mountain states. Blizzard con-' ditions prevail in most of the western : states and heavy snowfall with lower | temperatures were' reported alm ost' generally. j Wire communications south and ; west of Denv: r was demoralized. Defl- nite information was not available ; concerning the extent of the tornadoes j reported to have struck near Rocky | Ford, Limon, Ordway and Sugar, Creek and a few other isolated Colo rado points. c o n g e s t io n You get quick relief from a cold by applying Sloan’s. By quick ening circulation of blood the congestion is broken up.Millions have also found in SIonntS welcome reliftironfrheumatism. Keep i t handy for sore, bruised musclcs. back*, aches aod oeuralgia. Iiniment-&76 painf W orld's F irst Sky-Scraper Church. Chicago.—Dedicated as a symbol of the permeating influence of religion In home, business and public life and in all national and international rela tions, the cornerstone of the First Methodist Episcopal church — the world’s -first sky-scraper ,cathedraItt was laid. ^ . Located in the, heart of the busy "loop,” the. building, when completed early next year will be more than 21 stories high. While technically under Methodist auspices, it was designed to be representative of the Protestant Christianity of the worlds a center of moral uplift or missionary enterprise, regardless of denominational control. The first three or four stories will be devoted largely to religious pur poses. Above will be offices devoted to the activities of Christian churches and of business enterprises. “The building is both a parable and a les son,’’ declared Bishop Thomas Nichol son, in his address. “It is a symbol of how religion should vitalize and permeate all of our relations'’ Declaring that the woMd "as never before is looking to the puiplt and the church for a solution of its problems,” Dr. John Thompson, the pastor said, "the only agency that can save the world fr 6m ultimate chaos is the church.” G. W. Dixon, president of the board of trustees, gave the history of the church, tracing back to a log cabin built in 1828. long before the city was granted a charter. The first building cost $530. Recommended “Vaseline** Petroleum Jelly bene* fits all bumps, sores, bruises,*sun*/ bum, blisters, cuts and chafed s!cin. Never be without a bottle of it in the House. It’s safe, always effec tive and costs but a trifle. CHESBBROtfOH MANUFACTURING CO.'''-Stale Street <Con»o!*dated> New York SSss^stggCitot*. Reg. U.S. Pal. Off. Petroleum Jelly Had One Qualification. A friend of mine, witli a son whose name is Normun, lives In 'a neighbor hood where tliere are but few chil dren. so Norman’s only playmate is another boy of the same age who can not speak English. Tlie mother wondered at the attach ment of these two, and one (lay said: “Norman, 'what is there about Charlie that makes you want to play wtfii him? You do not understand him, nor he you.” Norman answered, “But, mother, be laughs in English.”—Chicago Tribune. College Editors M eet N ovem ber 22. Columbia, S. C-—The College>Fress association of the state will meet in Columbia November 22-24, with trie University,' Chicora college and Co? Iumbia college playing'the role of hosts. Numerous social affairs have been arranged for the visiting'college editors. Visit to Mr." Wilson Planned. Washington.—Plans for a visit to thg' home of former President Wilson Saturday by a delegation of “admirers and well-wishers” were announced here by( Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams, who also headed the group of citizens who called on Mr. Wilson Iaat Armis tice day. Henry Morganthau, of New Vork1 former ambassador to Turkey, hiv3 accepted an ‘invitation from Mrs; Abrams’, committee, it was stated, to address ' Mr. WiJaon. It - is -expected the, former president will receive hi* callers. • > A torpid liver prevents proper food asaim- ltatton. Tone up your Uver with Wright's Indian Vegetable Fills. They act gently. Adv. Pum p. R eturns Gasoline. A tank foi' draining gasoline from an automobile when repairs sire to be made hns been equippejl'with a pumji, and hose for returning the fuel. BABIES LOVE m v m a w s sy r u p ie InfsnU’tsd CbUdrea’a Rtfalttsr Pleasant to give—pleasant to take. Guaranteed purely veer- k e table and absol u tely harml est. It quickly overcomes colic, diarrhoea, flatulency and other like disorders.Tha open published I formula appear*, on j every IebeK AtAUDwggM* . «r»y, turn, strawy, !- bait* makes people Iook Ter; old. It isn't' necessary— a . _ . - bottle of Q-Bin HalrColor Bestoiw will Vaek original coloricklj — «op* dandruff. At all gocwl drnfcglflts, Si or dlrtct from H^BB^ Clwifiti. ItaoUf. !*** ' Kinston. —r Large catches of fish have been made along the North Caro lina coast duriifg the past few days. JHie season so far has been one of the most successful in several years. ' -Spencer.—Going well over the top with 625 new members added to its roll, the Spencer Y. M.,C. A. closed one of the most interesting member ship drives held here for years. ■ Pinehurst.—Pinehurst’s long winter season was ushered in with the open ing of the Hotel Carolina. The sports' program gets under way next week, with the eighteenth annual autumn goit tournament and the annual Sand hill race meeting. Wilmington. — Rev. Harry McNitt, pastor for the last year of the Fourth Street Advent Chrifctian Church, has Jeceived a call to the pastorate of a Charleston, S. C., church and will leave Wilmington within the week for his new charge. I Charlotte.—Hunter Karshall1 secre tary of the Cotton Manufacturers asso ciation of North Carolina, mailed out a- call to the association’s membership to attend the semi-annual convention which will be held on December I and 2 at Pinehurst, local textile in terests announced here. Scotland Neck—Summons have been issued by A.~Paul Kitchin In a dam- age suit against the town of Scotland Neck for alleged negligtnce in nor turning on a sugicient supply of water to extinguish a’fire several months ago which" destroyed four barns of leaf to bacco. Winston-Salem.—The Woman’s Club of this city is having crepe myrtle and sugar maple trees planted on the highway between Winston-Salem and High Point, the same to be used in ilevloping the memorial decoration in honor of the soldiers wno went from Forsyth county into the World war. Farmvilla.—Fire of unknown origin destroyed the Big Four Tobacco ware house here. The fire broke oat about the cent'er of the building and when discovered by the night watchman at Monk & Hobgood’s Warehouse the dames were leading through the roof. Charlotte.—Following a tveek’s .con sideration the building committee of the State hospital at • Morganton, awarded the contrct for the women's building and refrigerating plant at the institution to Hancock & Davis, of Seaufort, at a cost of nearly $108,000, it was announced here. Wilson.—A s'the result ot a quarrel over the weight of a lot of cotton, William McMillan, ^olorecl, aged 65, of Raeford, N. C., is alleged to have killed W. F. Boyette in the Wilbanks section, six miles east of Wilson. The deceased was literally hacked to death with a knife. Charlotte.—Representatives of nine high schools of western North Caro lina met here to arrange the cham pionship elimination football series for the western section of North Caro lina) The teams \7ere divided into throe groups, the winnsrs of each group, to play in the final elimination games. Play will start on November JO and' will end December 2. Wake Forest.—Plans ar rapidly be- Jng completed at Wake Forest for the home-coming occasion which will be held here during the week-end of No vember 24 and 25. The occasion will be. a consolidation of the annual So ciety Day activities coupled with the dedication of Gore Athlefic Field, the unveiling of the Maynard Memorial Tablet, and the annual State college football game which will be played at Wake Forest this year. Kinston,—An additional building will be erected at the Kennedy Memorial Home, eastern orphanage of the North Carolina Baptists, it was stated. Winston-Salem. — Superintendent J. ?. Brower, of the Clemmons high school here, reported that four sets of twins are attending his school this session, three sets TSeing in the first grade and the fourth in the eighth grade. ' Elizabeth City.—Dr. W. A. Shaffter, 46, in charge of federal hog cholera • eradication work in thirteen north-, eastern counties of the state, was found dead on the floor of his room near a table wliero he had been writ* 1 ing. , Asheville. — The North . Carolina branch of the Parent-Teacher associa tion will meet in annual session In Asheville November 8-10. Mrs..Curtis . Bynhm. of this city, is general chair- i man for the convention and prepared j an elaborate program. . j Winston-Salem—A tabulation recent !. Iy completed of attendance on the white and colored public schools OJ : Winston-Salem for the first month of the present session shows a i increase over the first month of last-session I In white pupils of .253 and 527 colored,- } Raleigh. — Pete Lambros, a young Greek, is. dead of injuries sustained ■ when an automobile in which he was riding 'left a turn on the Duiliam liighwax_while running at a speed o f. 65 miles an hour at nrfdnighi, and C. I L. Bowen is in the city j^jl pending ' an investigation. Bowen was driving the car at the time, but hei insists that Lambros' was stepping o n .th e; accelerator. - . / .Wilmington.—George Sauls, * negro,. was held without bail here for tie mur der of Louis Wade, another negro, whom he is alleged to liave stabbed ; death l‘v a flght. V - I F l H Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless 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* and if it doesn’t start your U-:r 2!;ri years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of. Aspirin” 'only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark, of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.—Advertisement. R abbit C annery M ay Solve Problem . In Argentina a rabbit -cannery has been established in the hope of rid ding some sections of the country of a pest in a profitable way. CALOMEL OOOD BUTTREAGHEBei K sxt Qose M ay Salivate, Shock Liver or A ttack Your Bones. D A f I E 1 E € ( I’.s ner.You know what calomel is. cury ; quicksilver. Calomel i ous. It crashes into sour ! ii? t- dynamite, cramping and sickens.-- midCalomel attacks the bones r.ni never be put into ytmr systurr, If you feel bilious, headachy. Crins-;. pated and ail knocked out. jcs: your druggist and get a bottle of'fvij. son’s Liver Tone for a few cents "-<■V^j1" is a harmless vegetable suhs;it"r,-. dangerous calomel. Take a T e e t h i n a E n d s B a b i e s , 9 C o l d s I n a T w i n k l i n g Straighten you up better and - -icker than nasty calomel and without you sick, you just go back and t-i: T,,cr money. Don’t take calomel! It n-.ak.-s vou sick the nest day; it loses yr-i a .isTt5 work. Dodson’s Liver Tone stralrhtaa you right up and you feel great. Xo salts necessary. Give it to the chiMren because it Is perfectly harmless and can not salivate.—Advertisement. Am erican M iners Outdig Russiarvs. American co.il niin'ers, rlir.--.vn „,it of work by the five months’ strike in the United States, have been -Iriiiir- into the pits of the Donetz fmsin i|i Russia. The Bolshevik governr.,en: Jiris, cow announced the other day tl-at ?,-> Americans in the Yusowiki Ininn had established a record by digging Ir. ons day two and one-half times: as much coal as did the .ame numbe- of Eus- sian miners. It is understo.^! that more American miners are on their way to Russia. gGEST CIBClttATIOH OF AH7 P1r PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COl lIflChL AND PERSONAL Cotto1I is 25 cents. q \V. Booe. of Ired ell < ras i» t0'vn on ^ usil \[rs Berta Peebles and da; Fulton, were in towu st Thursday. L g. W alker, of R oanob I 3eat .several d ays last weel parents on R- I. I Mothers all over the South are fast learning that Teethina, the wonderful prescription of a famous physician, is the best remedy on earth for breaking up a baby’s cold almost overnight! ’ Thousands are testifying that Teeth ina stopped their children’s colds while they slept and scores of others say whenever their baby starts sneez ing or the nose begjns running, they justygive them Teethina and that's the i end'of the cold. DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS, SWEATER AND DRAPERIES WITH "DIAMOND DYES” Each package of “Diamond Byes” co> tarns directions so simple any '.vo:n?_L caa dye or tint her worn, shabby cresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings,’ s-westen, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. -Bay . “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then i perfect home dyeing is sure because Di?.- _ . A . . . . . I mond. Dyes are guaranteed not to sco:Too much stress cannot be laid . fade, streak, or run. TeII your drozps: upon the necessity of breaking up a I whether the material yon wish to dye is child’s cold before it gets a hold and thereby preventing serious troubles, such as bronchitis, tonsilitls, the ter rible mastoiditis and many other dan gerous troubles of children. Wise mothers know thi* an d , always keep Teethina on hand. Your druggist sells It or the Mof-* fett Laboratories, Columbus, Ga., wlU send you a regular size package and a valuable booklet on the care of the Baby, If you will send. them 30c.— Advertisement. V. T he D ealer. “Then you approve of women wear ing pants as well as skirls?” “Why not—if I can sell both?” Shave With Cutieura Snap And double your razor eflleKmey as well as promote skin purity, skftrcom- Iort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste,*no irri tation even when shaved twice dally. One soap for ail uses—shaving bathing and shampooing.—Advertisement. Cam el’s Peculiarity. Tiie camel cannot swim. Tlie moment it loses its footing in running water it turns on its side and makes no effort Io save itself from drowning!. wool or silk, or whether it ia linen, couoa or mixed goods.—Advertisement. Religious Exercise. Two shipwrecked sailors were on a desert island. They were utterly mis erable, pinched with hunger anil cold. The one more wretched tlmn the other said to his companion: “Can you pray. Bill?” “No.” “Can you sing a hymn?” "No.” “Well,” said the fifst. “let's iiavej something religious; let’s have lection.”—Boston Transcript. Miss Gladys Dn-iggius, a Greensboro College, spe ^ek-end here with her pare WANTED— W ill pay S liousaud feet for good oak Jr inches long. lPAXliS CH AIR & TABLE L. Jones and R. A. (near Cornatzer, were Ir atnrday and gave us a p ill WANTED— To buy or < mirteed eotton. G R E E N M IL L IN G Jliss JIary Johns who ha e guest of Miss Margaret I jjlnied to her home at Laur hursday. Mr. and Mrs. C M. Campt iildren, of Reynold a, spe -eek week-end here guests c A. Allison and daughters MONEY to lend on 1111 lands. The farm musl least 35 acres in culti [immn loan Si,000. See P. V. CRITCH Lexington, I t. H. Walker, of Sparta:; C., was here last week to funeral of his mother, M IfWalker, which ccenred jming. Remember the auction restock, fanning iniplimer grfcliinery on W ednesday X Sio o’clock a. 111., at my res gjgprCherry Hill. PLES. J. THOMPSf flflie Mocksville and Fartn sket ball teams staged an e? are on the MocksvilIe g: The localafternoon. J lp te d b y a sc e rre o f 14 to r0 Dr. Peery-s -TW Shot" not only «P?igjlOST -O n the highway b(Worma or Tapeworm bot cleans There is always a fool at one end of a flattering tongue—and sometimes at both ends. Perhaps a woman wants to cheat the custom house because it might get a bead start and cheat her. mucus In which they breed and xon«s u; the digestion. Ooe doe© sufficient. Adv. Musical. Jones—And how did you get voui musical temperament? Williams—I was bom In a flat. S u r e R e l i e fFO R INM QESfiO N 6 Bell-a ns H o t w a te r S u re R e Iie f _ E LLANS 25$ and 75* P a c k a g e s 1Everywhere f°*SOREEYES ^ R a n g e 4»o»*a l l e n ’s U a m o u s f o r its perfect baking ov en — te s te d by tw enty-five years of constant service. Write for our illustrated cata log and name ofdealer near you A l l e m M a n u f a c t u r in g NASHVILLE C o m p a n y TENNESSEE . STUMPS. TREES, BRUSH, STRETCH FENCE, UFT HEAVY OBJECTS uslly. aulcUjp.afthost 9 ttn ia w lth a Tow er Iff m ore tbao /V/,-y S A M S O N HAND POWER MACHINE 2 0 ,0 0 0 IM LteIrta!; am plest, most powerful made. One man can u i SSSTjlIrear cid qnicker tban.b o ra machine. WUl tip over f » jo u ro w a .. w rite lo r In SAMSON POWER MACHINE CO HiSSi ffp:ksvij]e and W inston c [lit of Oct. 26, ladies h_ jataininsrSS.00 in-bills and c JSio cameo pin. Liberal |g!ttunied Icy5Record office iiWpreity 1923 calendar v free to the first one hi sons who call and Mibscr °w their- subscription t Td for one year. N o cal ksent through the mail m S A L E - U r g e Stove 1 suitable for sto re, c; or hall. U se d tw o w No. will sell for Si=; t Jpr- Dr2. M artin & A ndei ^ member of the j|p h is urgsd to be present lit,tll^ t. Nov. 9th. Rev. D r. L em m ons P i t T ed Speakers wil1 b H I . P&stor u rSes all - S °D ^anc* ^or t ^ ls occasii fctef!r,0US. men and -i 1 Prnriretail lhe SenHine "Odllcts in cj terrJ S 1S a n d pI0rtunity t0 ourVf1Sest conjpis «, bustlers aver 10 au hour.- Ar1 •sas \vel1> Tf . .free , If not- writd IiIf5I- R U ^ es aud PartiS *4 ^ 3Co" De* J j in^ alter C ritz delia ThurthIe ' D0 As You o'clock Ry a.flernooa f! • R ook w as pla , „ es- and M iss O ssie a ^ -I?'26’ a and u0lOr schem ^ * 51ock^ ^ S A L E - T r th e g tte - r plet I i|pS;,:-0|Je t^ K P ia n , *y & con boiler at sa w ; milone Vance m doublet its power. Boy L can pull J/U j— ». JJttan , ^ rjP saw " a n , JatKe ' ^ s. Shafh- °mbined. _ ■■ Also g a"d othera pall 2D.0u6 poiinds. LOWBCTPWS eD ^CHINE ON , One and Orif 1,-1guaranteed.. WtiU tar free .circular and testimonials from ® u b«I dino-c S ^ ha5SHiME e n 3 3 0 3 Dill A va- R ic H m c n d ^ v j,^ at c «>ngs. T his pJ I ri»s ri?lu e‘ station. A. v. SM! '-oruatzer K i i ay Salivate, Sh0Qk • A ttack Your B ones. nl esi\«mel is. Tc, _ r. _ CWome. Is^ s into sour Iiy0 Ilin1K aml Si^UoninR vtTs Ilie lionos and ■ " nt o vtfiir sjstcni iluniSi, hoaduohy, siiocUi'd out. just „ I'11 K« !l '1Mtlo of r j o for n few cents whl " p o tab le SiibsUtutl, {or ‘lni’l. Take a spnonf l’t start your Uvpr K r DAVIE RECORD, w e a t h e r f o r e c a s t / 1 *n J------------— FO R DAV XE - P i1Obably fair to day and tom orrow ; but the smoke of battle is still so thick that it is impossible to m ake a correct fore cast CIRCULATION OP ANY PAPER [ever PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNT?. I up butter and •dnn'l anil without an ij flulcker making isi so back ana m j.ou“ •nlomel! Tt makes yo„ | ay ; it loses you a (Ioys I ^ Uver Tono straightens lik! you foal Rrpat. No . Givo it to tho CliiHren perfectly harmless and \ i to.—Advertisement. ners O utdig Russians. •aI minors, thrown ay I ,> iivo months' strike in :iu-s. Iinvo been drifting •n llio Oonetz Iiasin Ig IU {!ovpnmumt at Mns. ii the other day that 30 till' Yusowiki mine Imj roi-ori’ by (Ug«iii" In O89 otiivlmlf times as much e iiino numbo" nf Uns. It is unilerstooil ;i,at m miners are on their iOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Slloulj Mnsti. SKIRT, DRESS, 3R AND DRAPERIES H “ DIAMOND DYES" of “Diamond Dvcs” con- so simple any woman caji icr worn, shabby dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, K?ries, bangings, everything, never dyed before. *Buy es"—no other kind—thsa Jyeing is sure bccanse Din- e guaranteed not to spot, j t run. Tell your druggist naterinl you wish to dye Is r whether it is linen, cotton s.—Advertisement. igious Exercise, rooked sailors were on a J Iliey were utterly nils* I ed with hunger and cold,! wretched than the I his companion: uCanyODg pins a hymn?" id the fii*st, “let’s IiaFei Hirious; let’s have a eol*| |»55t<»n Transcript. •'Pond Shot” not only expelil but cleans out tb*| iich I hoy breed and tones Wg Ckic docs sufficient. Adv. ^ M usical. id how did you get yoiiFj perament? 1-1 was horn In a flnt. J w jg f S S y 6 B ell-ans Hot water S u re R e I ie f •#54 Packages. Everyv/herej D U S for its •feet baking tested by !five years of t service. m r illustrated cata- %ofdealer neargou. C o m p a n y TENNESSEE Colton i-' -’5 rllls- c \\\ Hinio. of Iredell co u n ty , /j„ Iinvn l- iiday ou business. Mp. Ii0lIa IVoblcs and d au g h ter, VllIil1H. "'L'IL' in low u sh o I1PinR liiirsifoy- j is. \V;i!kor. of R oanoke, V a., .1,1 M-VOiiiI days hist w eek w ith ji-irmis mi K. 1. Ijllr0i Ol.-ulys PwiRRius, a stu d en t Greensboro College, spent th e ut-cml liorc w ith Iier parents. WANTI-H—W ill pay $25 per saml foot for good oak blocks in,-lies Ioni;. jJ^ S CllA IK & T A B L E CO. * 1. Ioiios and R. A . B ow eu, scar Coriialzer, w ere in tow n nnl.iv ami gave 11s a pleasant tVAXT K D -T o buy or g in all ,r teed ooltoii. OKIlIiN M IL L IN G CO. Nss Mary Johns w ho h as been guest of Miss M argaretB ell, re lied to Iicr home at L a u rin b u rg ursilay. Ir. and Mrs. C M. C am pbell and ,hen, of Reyuolda, sp en t the k week-end here guests of M r. A. Allison and daughters. IOXKV to lend on im proved 11 land.'. Tlie farm m ust have Ieasr- acres in cultivation, iiiiinm loan Si,000. See 1\ V. C R IT C H E R j L exington, N . C. II. W alker, of S p artan b u rg ,. , was here last w eek to attend funeral of his m other, M rs. H . bilker, which cccttred F rid a y !llillg. Lemember the auction sale of stock, fuelling iiiiplim ents and ihitiery 011 W ednesday N ov. 15, jo o'clock a. 111., at m y residence Chcrrv Hill. PU iS. J. T H O M P S O N , lie MocksviiIe and F arm in g to n ictlnll teams staged an ex citin g e 011 the Jlocksville grounds ay aftet 110011. T h e locals w ere ated Iiy a score of 14 to 16. OST-Ou the highw ay betw een ksville and W inston on th e itof Oct. 26, ladies h an d b ag ainiiiK 58-00 in bids and change. 1 cameo pin. L iberal rew ard turned Ii^ Record office. pretty 1923 calendar w ill be ufiee to llie first one hundred wiswhocall and !-ubstribe or R' their- subscription to T h e >rd for one year. N o Calendars, I* sent tliroiigh the m ail DR S A L E -L arge Stove, w ood Ml, suitable for store, ch u rch , ^orliall, U sedtw o w inters. No. will sell for $15 to first :r- Drs. M artin & A nderson. 'er-V member of the B aptist cIiis urged to be present T h u rs- niSht. Nov. yth. R ev. D. K . enbrok, P r. Lem m ons, and r noted speakers w ill be pre-, » The pastor urges all m em bers joiihaud for this occasion. Pistrious men and w om en I™ to retail the genuine ■ W at- 7 lrodiicts in city territories.fpl ioiialI opportunity to tie Up West and largest com pany of ” , Onr hustlers average in- •ls Si.10 an hour.- A re you IaSwell? If not, w rite today samples and particulars. IJ-R;-W atkins Co., D ept. 82, [York, N. Y. I'5- Walter Critz delightfully ly^ed Iht "D 0 Y ou Please I^Jliurs'lay afternoon from - 3 Rook w as placed at 'CS, ^iHl Miss Ossie A llison prize, a lovely sew ing S Ihe color schem e w as and white BIocfc^icream e " as served the guests. com plete saw “ Plamng outfit, consisting Ol e40Vh- h- boiler and en~ ttPlaner ,Ce saw -W H .' one I Fay & 't.one V ance re-saw , rin.,,, iRan !atfie m achine l Si5W .. c°m bined. B elts, and other equip- l !l,d bnii°i*le anc* o'fe-half acres P a S hngs- T h is p la n t is :r“is Tightali5er Statio11- P r ic e s A. V. SM IT H , Cornatzer1 N. C.' Xowcff y snore tbao/Idouble* W/j p ^ o r. Boy,gpn pllll 20,000 u>«* man can yW Ia s s ^ S S i S B icH iiy a- G . F . B ooel of Y adkin county, w as a business visitor here F riday. A . M . S tro u d , of C oiiutv L ine, w as in tow n y esterday and gave us a pleasant call. C. V . M iller w ho holds a G overn m ent position a t W ilm ington, cam e u p last w eek to spend a few days w ith h is fam ily. » T h e eleclioii passed off very quietly in M ocksyille yesterday. AU of th e ' candidates and th eir friends p u t in a full d a y ’s w ork, b u t th ere w ere no fights. C larence Janies and M iss Sallie S h eek , b^th of th is city, w ere u n ited in m arriage on S aturday evening, O ct. 28tn, a t th e M etho d ist parsonage, R ev W , L. S herrill officiating. T h e m any friends of R ev. C. H .' W h itak er %viH be glad to know th a t th e M . P . C onference w hich has been in session . at H enderson for th e j)ast w eek, lias retu rn ed M r. W h itak er to th is circu it for an o th er year. T h e Q onference adjourned M onday evening. R ev. and M rs. C i A . Sw afford and children, of W inston-Salem , arrived here last W ednesday after noon and aref occupying th e M etho d ist parso.nage on C h u rch street. M r. Sw afford is th e Iiev^. pastor of th e M ethodist ch urch. A num ber of . th e m em bers of th e church gave th e pastor and fam ily a severe pounding W ednesday evening. T h e R ecotd is glad to w elcom e these good people to o u r tow n aiid tru st th a t th eir stay w ith, us w ill be a blessing n o t only to them and the tow n b u t to th is en tire com m unity. Mrs. T. L. Kelly Dead. M rs. T . L . K elly died a t her hom e in S o u th M ocksville S atu rd ay m orning, N ov. 4 th follow ing a. stro k e of paralysis. M rs. K ellyliad beeu.indisposed for sptne tim e,- b u t h er d eath cam e as a shock to her m any frieuds th ro u g h o u t th e tow n and county. T he funeral services w ere held a t th e residence' S unday afternoon at 3 o ’clock, and iuterr- inent follow ed a t Joppa cem etery. M rs.. K elly is survived by h er h u s band, w ho has th e sym pathy of the en tire tow n in tliisjfad hour. T H E P d L l T i e A L *c» 5 - ' _ 1I C A M P A I G N IS O V E R - I Mr. S. J. Smoot Dead. - M r. Sam uel J. ,Sm oot, died a t hisv hom e n ear K appa F rid ay , n ig h t follow ing a long illness of cancer of th e stom ach, aged about 67 years. M r. S m oot is survived by h is w ife and eig h t children, th ree sons and five d au g h ters, atjd one b ro th er D r. G eorge Sm oot, ol. K noxville, T e n n 1 and th ree sisters, M iss M ary Sm oot, of R . I, M rs. W iley S afrief, of near K appa, and Mrs*. E m ily H ansard, of T ennessee, besides m any relatives and frienjis. T h e funeral and burial services w ere h eld -S atu rd ay after noon a t 3 o ’clock a t S alem M etho dist ch u rch , of w hich M r. Sm oot w as a consistent m em ber. In the d e ith o f M r. S m oot D avie county loses a good citizen. Peape to his aslieS. Sheffield News'. * C orn slfuckings is th e o rd er of th e d ay in o u r b erg -now. Jo h n B lackw elder h as purchased h im self a new Jo h n lle n ry . O u r school sta rted last M onday w ith R ev. W . N . T riv ette as teach er, th ere are about fp rty youngsters enrolled. * ' R ev. S h errill S tack leath er preached a t L ib e rty ' S unday mol"n- ing. J. A . O w ings, T . M- S m ith and son W ade sp en t Iask W ednesday in W inston. , y , • NOTICE-Sale of Personalfroperly O n S atu rd ay , N ov. 18th, 19221 I w ill sell a t publitf au ctio n all m y live sto c k \ m y farm in g tools, J tn y household* and, kitchen fu rn itu re and all' m y ro ugh feed. S ale begins a t I 'p . tn. AU th is com paratively new . S ale a t old Pegbles farm now ow ned by C .> H . T hom pson, five m iles so u th 'o f Ad^vanc$. o n Y a d k in R iver. W . T S ID D E N Our selling campaign goes on. Votes pre counted but once. . Cash is count ed every day. There is a lot of sus- pense and bad feeling; in a political campaign,’but only good fellowship and a squarg deal in our campaign. R u b b e r G o o d s HHmtmHHna w W e h a v e a c o m p l e t e l i n e o f R u b b e r G o o d s , s u c h a s h o t w a t e r b o t t l e s , s y r i n g e s , a t o - * m i z e r s , e t c . W h e n i n n e e d o f a n y t h i n g i n t h i s l i n e , s e e u s a n d g e t o u r p r i c e s . I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, gau Ht&xa£JL F O R G E T . - W e c a r r y c o t t o n s e e d m e a l " a n d 'h u l l s , c h o p s , c h i x f e e d ; f l o u r , b o t h S t a t e s v i l l e a n d M o c k s v i l l e B e s t . G o o c f l i n e g r o c e r i e s , t o b a c c o , c i g a r s , c i g a r e t t e s . E v e r y t h i n g ' a t r i g h t p r i c e s . I ^ R F E E S W A R D O N T H E S Q U A R E The Serviee Station of Civilization O utside of those w ho deal in food, clbthing and shelter, no o th er b u si ness m ig h t be so ap tly term ed " T h e Service S tation of C ivilization. ” T lie variety oT'm aterials is alm ost innum erable. B ecause a d ru g store m ust . carrV such a trem endous range ol things, in. order to serve and protect th e h eath of its com m u nity, and to afford its patrons every convenience, it is im possible to carry a large iio ck of any one a rti cle.* T h e am ount of profit «n. any one sale is very sniall.. T h e d ru g g ist if he continues to rem ain th is son- venient ‘^Service S tation of Ciyili- zation\’ m ust depend oh m any sm all sales of a n . infinitive variety of household supplies, m edicites, toilet articles ^nd o th er things: ,T h e , u tility of these "S ervice S tatio n ” w ould be realized ihote if th ey should eease to ex ist, th an th ey are now appreciated as a real- ity-. * Y o u rD rn K g ist I s M ore T h an -A M erchant. S ch o o liab lets and big bottles of ink a t R ecord office. DR. A. Z. TAYLOR' Dentist Office Onr Merchante & Farmers Baak. *> LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office’Fhone 71 Night Phone 9 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Pastor is Given Pounding. M r. Editoi;:— O n last W ednesday th e 1st of N ov, quite a num ber o f th e M ethodist breithrSn m et in th e gloam ing a t tw ilig h t’s h o u r and gave th e incom ing p asto r a gener ous pounding. R ev. W . L.. S h e rril. w as nJastei/of cerem onies, and it is of h iin 'especially that- I w ish to s p e a k .. A s'a gentlem an, a perfect C hesterfield, generous,kind hearted and tru e, as. a pastor, he w as zeal ous regardless of denom inational influence, as a Christian, his life a-- m ong us w as exem plary and a benediction to these people. W e m et alm ost daily , w ith a frienclly greeting and a cordial handshake. I leaned to love him and shall m iss E. H. MGbRRIS; ATTORNEY-AT-£a W Offlice in Anderson Building/ M0CK?VILL3, N. C. him and Iiis M SM. T A Y L O R . Southern Railway System Schedules Arrival And Departure of Passen- . ger Trains at Mocksville. Schedule figures published as infonna- tion and not guaranteed: a Vlr. No. Between. No Dp 7;37a 26 tbarlotte-Winston-S. 26 7:37a .10:12, 25 Winstori-S-Charlottfe 25 10:12 l:52p 22 AshsviIIe W-S-Golds 22 l:52p 2:48p 21 Golds W-S-AsheviIIe 21 2:48p 21 and 22 Solid through trains between XJoldsborb and Asheville via Greensboro, Winstnn-Salem and Barber, with pullman .buffet: Parlor Car. Forfurtherinforination call on ' - - ^ •G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent; Mocksville C L E M E N T & L E G R A N D , ' PHONE SI. “ON THE SQUARE.” ttttaH titw ntrtK iKnttisnnfiintiti... ,M818,; A S T O R E P A C K E D W I T H N E w |I* Goods at Reasonable prices. We have the ^ largest and. best assortment groceries and & feed in toyrn, and we always appreciate •§* your business. •* - V o u rs to s e rv e , - ^ FARMERS FEED & GRAIN C O .i a A ^1^. nU .U —I— —T—- ^ —T_«----»_ _t_ JUST UNLOADED O n e G i r G a l v a n i z e d R o o f i n g 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 12 foot Ieiigthsr $4.75 per square. $4.85 per square for 12 foot lengths. T E R M S : C A S H . * M ocksville H ardw are Com pany. TRUSTEE’S SALE OF LAND. Under and by »Trtne*of the powers vested in me in a deed of irost executed; g by James Lehman on June 24. 1921, to i« me for-R- C. Perry, I will sell On Nov. 18, .1922. at the court house door in Mocksvijle, N.’ C, the following described prr.perty. as defaplt bas been_inade in the p^yinenfof the notes therein 'mentioned: Beginning at the mouth of the-old lane and running pi; jo degs. Z 8:25 chic-tn a stone, thence N. 73 (legs. W. .18 60 chs. to a white oak 8tump. thence S- 10 degs. W. 7 76 chs. to. a stone, thence Eastwnrdly to the beain ninii. containing I^ acres moTCjpr .Ipss: Terms of sale.-cashv . Jhis Oct.. 12. J922. g x S. CARTER WILLIAMS, Trus.ee. , W e h a v e s e c u r e d t h e e x c l u s i v e a g e n c y i n . D a v i e c o u n t y f o r t h e C l e v e l a n d , D u r a n t , C h e v r o l e t a n d 9 * • S t a r a u t o m o b i l e s . W e w i l l b e= - g i n w o r k o i v o u r n e w a n c ^ u p - t o - d a t e g a r a g e a t o n c e , a r i d w h e n c o m p l e t e d w i l l , h a v e t h e m o s t a c - c e s s a b l e g a r a g e i n t h e c i t y . P o n o t p u r c h a s e a n a u t o m o b i l e u n t i l y o u s e e o u r c a r s a n d g e t p r i c e s . - a it S H S HIi H v G. G W alber Motor Co. M o c k s v i l l e , N . C - . - ■Mm i. I 11 k u p I I I -4 -I c •r J-Ml ■Tvi • m- C l : 1 ■>! , - * l - tel* <* iSZZ*’ » ‘ Cs 8292^214256548104883^^8382^^^^4508822445 235353235348482390484823535301534823535353232323485323482348^1+/::94:/+./::7:+/+:/^^C M o c k s v i l l e r Bank & ”' TBE O iH i ifflCOBD, fHOCKSVILLE; Ni & W V B W m ■», Iggg T h i s h a n k w i l l o p e n f o r b u s i n e s s o n o r a b o u t N o v . 1 5 . W e w i l l o c c u p y t h e A n d e r s o n b u i l d i n g , a d j o i n i n g C l e m - ■ - ' ■- ■■ > e n t & L e G r a n d V D r u g S t o r e , u n t i l o u r n e w b a n k i n g h o u s e is e r e c t e d . T h e c i t i z e n s o f D a v i e a n d a d j o i n i n g c o u n t i e s a r e g i v e n a n i n v i t a t i o n t o c a l l a n d s e e u s . Absolutely Pure --DelightfuBj'gg freshing. A particular drink for parlicnf people. CHERRY BLOSSOMS cosis yoa| more than the average soft drink, i though it is far superior in taste quality. Every ingredient that goes into t| manufacture of CHERRY BLOSSOlf is absolutely pure and wholesome, dren can drink it with absolute safely. CHLRRY BLOSSOMS is distinctively diffen from the ordinary soft drink, possessing a flavor individuality that appeals to the most critical. Don’t confuse CHERRY BLOSSOMS with the average soft drink. IT IS FAR SU- j j PERIOR. Be convinced—G e t the CHERRY BLOSSOMS habit. Drink a bottle today. A . A . H o tle m a n is th e C a s h ie r, D . H . H e n d r ic k s P r e s id e n t a n d W . R . C le m e n t V ic e - P r e s i d e n t V . A c c o u n ts o f b u s in e s s f ir m s a n d p r iv a te in d iv id u a ls a r e s o lic ite d . . W e p r o m is e y o u f a i r a n d c o u r te o u s tr e a tm e n t a t a ll tim e s a n d w o u ld * • . a p p r e c ia te a s h a r e o f y o u r b u s in e s s . N O T I C E ! X W h e n y o u u s e o u r flo u r you usj *<£ f lo u r m a d e f r o m th e b e st wheat £ th a t w e c a n b u y a n d it is thorough! Iy c le a n e d a n d s c o u re d . T ry it an{ s e e if it isn T p e rfe c tly satisfactory I I t H O R N - J O H N S T O N E C0M PA N1 MANUFACTURERS “ THAT OOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” I ! £ MOCKSVILLE - *t > *t * *t * * t* ♦?« »/* v v vvv V v '•"-T HELPLESS Her Mother: I aaw you and Jaek Hugglne kissing Iaet evening and I didn't hear you call for help, either.Mlee Pfllppe: It waen't neeeeeary, mother. He didn’t reelst S particle. t An Optimist. i& Hpw doth) throlttSS^Slnly bee - In lmproVditWFKpiSiSngTiours V In gathering up the sweets ot life' ji And dodglng.all the sours. - ' Playing. Safe. Weather ' Expert—When I say It’s going to be fine, It’s net; and when I S net, ItVflne I They'll sack me Colleague—Stldc to local showers.— Passing Show. / ’ Cold Storage. (j Nenedd (arriving home)—Mrt- Nay- bor Just told me he’d sent over a Hve chicken. . Where to It?: - Mrs. Nenedd—I pat It In our hew ice box to keep it fresh untU: it 'In Killed tomorrow. i N O T I C E . Samuel T. Foster, at Da vie Cross Roads, 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 patronag^feWill be appreciated. Gmiine a . trial before you sell or have it ginned; Yours truly, : S a m u d T . F o s te r. T O T H E P U B L I C . School tab lets are on sale a t SPhe R ecord office, , . . . . School tabtets Th(e:R e c 6 rd ^ | ® It Is with a great deal of pleasure we announce'to the public that we. have se- . cured the services of Mr. J. T. Baity, who in the'.future will have charge of our CLOTHINGr DRYGOODS. SHOES and NOTION DEPARTMENTS. Mt. Baity is well known over the coupty ^dv-wilLbe*• . - / •' \. ^ . . -r ■ ■ i ■ ■ * ............. Jr'S-^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 bu&- " I T o O u r F r ie n d s A n d Customer y f e are in b etter position to serve you this yes; h av e been heretofore, as w e have installed new toii-'H .are now ready tor bu y or gin y o u r cotton. I f you w ish to know an y th in g in regard to coU'*:' C harles, th e old reliable cotton dealer. H e will he you b est prices on y o u r cotton o r gin it for you. W e a re n oted fo r o u r honest w eight and hisu p**'' W hen s’ou have ca r trouble o r need casi p airs, call J . M . E v erh ard t. W e c a rry a complete .*■■■ G oodyear C asings, and can serve you day or m^io- trial. • W h en in ueed of shoes o r d ry goods conic W e. h av e groceries of m any kinds, J. P- I >><■>." J . P . G rsen ’s fiour, H o rn Jo h n s'o n e’s sliip.-uiit. \-- _friends»ahd w ill be glad to se e y o u a t our store • D a v i e s u p p l y c o m p a n y , •,£ ” *& «>«• ; MOCKSVILLE, N. C, R-J — *1,1 * *o »'I, 'I, ,I, 'ii >i. » «i»■» » »mess.: C ^ »q r d s o n s m m ID R .E . C C H O A T E DENTIST ■Office Over CooIeemee Drag Store. PHONES Residence 64—OIBce 33, COOLEEMEE, N. C. i.- ' I . '-'Vvv . H R . ROBT. ANDB DENTIST* P job e* OfF-.-. No. SO. R**" Office over Dr“* siolfeI P>-». THE RECORD GIU o VOLtJMN XXIV. R ev T T O M p T jI rl5courses at Modroe-ij Ministry is a Close: T he N elienuah of t: Rev T om P- Jhnisci candidate for M ayor S-ilfUi. and sp iritu al I railrord m en a t S p en c the courthouse h ere Tj in? «-on th e h e a rts of and secured contribut: the C hildren s H om e. It w as a g a la occg IcCiii um ou m en. The; esiiuiu a M ethodist mij adm itted to full memlj conference h ere Iasi minced no w ords in that th eir cau se w as , execrated the 4 icau': tlS,e V et after his <) spcpnien v\ith ian g u a led, his m ood changed! 0f Mie little o rp h an chj tender w ords th a t lie C. Snyder, th e supi the U 'uon C ounty Ch m um bling his thanks, affecting th e coher speech. T he audience v mostly of railroad mel aud children. A f 4 were draw n o u t of cn •■that long-haired Soci who ran for M ayor of| em. w ho accused O ot "sp ro u tin g angelic! in the late G u b ern atq who w as th e storm shopm en’s strik e a t who assaulted by a clerk w ho co u lan t co up excitem ent en g en nreseuce of th e troop: Iiortant rail cen ter, greeaoly snprised. link, uncouth long-i agitator, th ey saw neatly dressed in fashion w ho w ould pi at most an y o t o u r S ‘‘S till,” th e cunou! “ he s going to ra n t justices p erp etrated ii ing classes, d am n th e incide the union folk sent. A gain th e y w He am no su ch thin: for the brotherhood; practical application mgs ot C hrist a t N a f e measuring of w o rth hum auity in stead of audience, w ith possij exceptions, quickly' Theu he had easy sa| Mr. Jam ison was: often speaking in a Hr. C. C. W eaver, v him, could’n t contj hmes. H e th rew bai and laughed. Sever] roundhouse em ploy .uP after h earin g so n | rnerable stories. T B l,'s benches aud sho] lime the S pencer cle io Mou roe th e court! a 'k to hold him . ^le v, as b etter th a n aj speaker Iie ev er h | a'-i s a p re tty ^ ciiMc ? rt. Some ex tracts fti follows- 1 am interested r, ranks are com pos j*e One of m v e r as a chi>d w as] m olasses w if ! i "P thin KmsT her reason>! sprungH istory had it nof P-ople in th e •hfferen Poor Rreat Ihe 1 belouS to. th e I 6 'vorId the b ro f Ltth00d ^Veha sIon Fttlau attenip t I KCem r° ni D r- W ear! caa* t a -’Iethodist 16926834516999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999990990999999999099999299999999999 09999999999999999994140999999999999999999999999999999999998451599999999999999999999614541069899 ^ 79999999999999999772 2353234848235348235323014830534823532323482323532301482353482353532323482323532323480201533123484823484823015323234823534848235348235390534823912348482348484823534823484853235348532353232323 48482353534848235353534823482323532353010201485323482353482348482353234823022353235323534823482323312353235323532353482348235323532353235323532353234823482348235353234823484823532348235323484823482301022353234823532353305353235323482353235348234823485323482353235323532323532348235323482348232348235353234823532353 4848535353232348535348485323232353535323539048235348482323482353484823 999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999998999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 280146155154^0529070350 re --DelighifuIi^ j ' Irinfc for partJ ISSOM S cosls you rage soft drink, j ?er\or in taste jilt that goes into ERRY BLOSSoi nd wholesom e, ith absolute safet istinciively differ! sessing a flavor m ost critical. CHERRY ,e average FAR SU- G e t t h e VIS habit. ttn sn sn a n e sa u sa ss1 flo u r y o u u| e b e s t w hei it is th o ro u g l a d . T r y it at sa tisfa c to rj S I; I l I 8 I & E C O M P A N | feRS (F F L O U R .” N.l I**;*-** *> <***' ad Custom^ 2 you tins year IjiaI ailed new cotton si" toil. , regard to cotton, can# H e will lie KrIai1 101 :t for von. gill and lug'1 Piaces- iecd casings, tid'cs v a complete line oj re| I dav or inglit. ^ ive j Klrt come to see us- . j p GreeiCs sall| slupstuff- 'V'e a,<-j our store, garage or - c o m p a n 1 ,v iix e . N. c., R°; R O B T - A N D 1 D E N T IS T I s OfF-s No. SO. BeficleJ Office over P rus SW ■ I 0 R E C O R D d i V E S Y 6 U T M e c o u n t y , s t a t e A N D F O R E IG N .N E W S &4 &0 U R S e a r l i e r TTHAN ANY OTHER COUNTY PAPER: ONLY ONECOLLAR PER YEAR m i r-T • - *. .V - mHERe SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBftIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUME X X IV . REV. TOM P- J 1MIS0N. at Monroe—Say* That thep|,courses Ministry is a Closed Shop— The Ncliciiiiali of th e shopm en, \mi !'■ Jim ison, one tim e lor M ayor of W inston- M O C K S V IL L E , N O R T H C A R O L IN A , .W E D N E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 15. 1922.N U M B E R 19 Rev, j-nididal _ JiikIi,, and spiritual leader b f th e ,ailronl men at S pencer, sp o k e in (Iiecoiiriliouse here T u esd ay ev en ing woti the hearts of h is audience, ',lid seen red contribution of $24 for Ihe Childrcti ci H om e, It was a gala occasion for th e JcfaI union men. T h ey h ad as spok esman a M ethodist m in ister, a m an admitted to full m em bership in the conference here last w eek, w ho minced no words in tellin g them that their cause w as ju st au d w ho execrated the “ scab” to a qu een ’s tasse. V et a fte r his defense of th e shopmen w ith language th a t b rist led, his m ood changed an d h e spoke of the little o rp h a n children in such tender w ords that h e h ad R ev. E . Ci Snyder, th e su p e rin ten d en t of the Union Com ity C h ild ren 's H om e mumbling ins thanks, h is em otion affecting th e coherency of h is speech. The audience w as com posed mostly of railroad m en, th e ir w ives ami children. A few , how ever, were drawn out of cu ro sity to -se e "that long-haired Socialistic c ra n k ” who ran for M ayor of W inston-S al em, who accused 0 . M ax G ard n er of “sprouting angelic p in -feath er” in the late G ubernatorial p rim ary , who was the storm cen ter in th e shopmen’s strike at S pencer, and who assaulted by a S pencer postal clerk who couldn’t control th e p en t- up excitement engendered b y th e presence of the troops a t tb a t- im - portaut rail center. T h e y w ere a- greeafcly suprised. In stead of S tall huk, uiicoiith long-haired ‘ ra n tin g agitator, they saw a y o u n g m an, matly dressed in th e h e ig h t of fashion who would pass for a sen io r at most any of our S tate colleges. “Still,” the curious ones th o u g h t "he’s going to ran t about th e in- I justices perpetrated upon th e labor ing classes, dam n th e capitalists and incide the union folks w ith discon tent. Again they w ere surprised. He did no such th in g . H e plead for the 'brotherhood of m an, th e practical application of th e teach ings of Christ at N azareth an d th e measuring of w orth in te rm s ,o f lmmanity instead of in m oney. H is audience, with possibly one o r tw o exceptions, quickly capitulated. Then he had easy sailing. Hr, Jamison w asn’t too serious, often speaking in a facetious vein. Dr. C. C, W eaver, w ho introduced tom, could’ut control him self at times. He threw back his shoulders and laughed. Several colored m en, tonndhousc em ployees could’t sit opafter hearing som e of h is innu- Merable stories. T h ey laid across tot benches aud skoak. T h e 'n e x t ^otheSpeticerclergym an com es toMouroe the courthouse w on’t be j'to to hold him. Jo h n B eatty said ffos better than any C h au tau q u a sPtaker lie ever heard, an d M r. l(atY’s a pretty good ju d g e of 1Wensic art. Some extracts from His speech I ^!qws ; ^nin interested in lab o rb ecau se T h e o th e r d a y I h eard a couple of d en tists talk in g in a sm oking com partm ent. T h ey w ere dam ning labor, ’W h y ,’ said one, ‘I h ad to p aj a plum ber a dollar an h o u r to do som e w ork for uie last w eek. I t is outrag eo u s such a charge as th is.’ I said n o th in g . T h e conversation sw itched 't o a disfusion o f fees. «’I had a good m o iith ,’ one o f them sa id .’ I averaged a h u n d red dol lars a d a y .’ I could control m yself no longer, iW h y s ir,1 I interrupted, ju s t a few m inutes ago you w ere com plaining about paying a dollar an h o u r to a p lu m b er.’ .‘O h, yes, m y friends,” w as th e suave reply, ‘b u t look a t th e preparation I had to m ake to fit m yself fo r th e prac-, tice of m y profession.' ’Y es,” I re torted. ‘you spent tw o years a t col. lege. T h e plum ber served an ap p ren ticesh ip of four y e a rs.’ M y h eart w ent o u t to th a t plum ber, going dow n into th e d irty m an holes th a t th e h ealth of th e com m u n ity be preseved. “ D en tists have a closed shop, I know one serving a tw o V ear sen t ence . ou tlie chain gang, w earing stripes, for scabbing. H e practiced w ith o u t a license. “ I deny th a t th e Unions w ere o r ganized for th e purpose of holding u p th e inefficient m an. T h e union m erely fixes a m inim um w age, and em ployers can pay th e ex p erts, th e fast m en, m ore Fellow w orkers re joice w hen a good m an is rew arded for h is sk ill o r h is -speel by a w age above th e scale. “ D octors have a sd a leb f w ages. I f I call in th e best doctor in tow n his fee is $2. I f l c a ll in th e w o r s t doctors, w ho can ’t dissect a strin g OfyIink sausages o r te ir a n Tugrow ing toe nail from typhoid fever, the fee is $2. _ ' “ T h e'law y ers have a union. I tis iiietely a difference in term s If ■ a lab rin g m an stays o u t of the or ganization he is a-scab; th e doctors call a scab » q u a c k ; th e prall them ‘freelances,’ and th e law yers mall them snysters. A Jew drum m er, talking w ith his m outh and his hands, was roundly denouncing a lum berjack for wear ing a silk Shirt: I thought th at it silk shirts were m ade to wear no one was entitled to wear one more than the lum berjack. “ ‘T h e closed shop m ust go, w as th e cry of th e em ployers after th e w ar. T h e open shop or th e'A m eri can plan-, m ust be reinstated. W ages .are too h ig h ,’ ev ery th in g else' has com e d o w n .’ O f course som e things m u st com e dow n. I w ear a brand, of shoes th a t sold for $5 before the w ar- I hav en ’t bou g h t a pair this year, b u t th e pair. I b ro u g h t last year cost m e #18. A su ito fc lo th e s advertised fo r $17 th e w orld over before th e w ar, costs $45 today. Y et a t th e v ery peak of high prices th e av erag e railroad w age w as $141.20, w hich according to sta tis tics published by th e U nited S tates D ep artm en t of L abor, w as $60 shy of th e am ount th a t w as essential to th e su p p o rt of a fam ily of five. “ W hen the shopm en struck rather reduction in wages, the news papers began to cry: ’It’s a strike again it the governm ent. ’ ’ The rail were accused of being Bolshevists, R £d s - road m en u n p atrio tic, 'to tanks are composed "of poor pec- L fefs see w ho’s unpatriotic. W hen to Oneof my earliest recoiled-j w a r w as declared, labor under t e 111 i,aS 3 was fry in g to ro u n d I .Pl iin molasseswith com -bread. I t nolher reason, all g reatin o v e- I p J illave sprunS- i rom com m cn I-D e- History w ould h av e beeii g eneralship of S am uel G om pers, len t every effort tow ards .w inning th e w ar. T b e union m an m anned th e railroads, 'm anufactured a n - m unition, joined th e arm y and s m - preachers a t conference asked: B roiher Jim ison, is ev erthiiig qu iet in Spencer? ' “ T h ere w asn’t any trouble at S pencer. O nly one m an w as-arrest ed aud lie w as a railroad guard. T h ey accused th e strik ers of blow ing tip th e w ater" m ain, y et ’ th eir m en, on picket d u ty , w ere standing nearby. S urely th e y w ouldn’t endangered th e lives of these m en by enploditig dynam ite. I th in k th e w ater m ailrb U rsted of its ow n cause. “ A ll sorts of stories w ent over th e co u n try about alleged occur rences a t Spencer. A fellow slip-' ped up behind m e d u rin g th e ex citem ent and h it m e in th e hack of th e head. A few .days later, w hile on th e train , I h eard a m an say; ‘Did you h ear of th e S pencer strik ers knifing, th a t m an Jam ison in his p ulpit'because h e u rg ed th em ,to desist -froin violence? -T errible, w asn’t it? T h ere-I s a f listening to; a m an tell of m y ow n deihise. B u t unlike M ark T w ain ; I didn’t say th e report w as greatly, exaggerated. T hey w ouldn’t have believed m e if I had told them I ' w as th e m an th ey w ere talk in g about. “ W hy all Jof th is ta lk about th e living w age?- Isn ’t a m an en titled to m ore th an enough for th e bare necessities of life? ' “ E ig h t h o u r day 911 evangelical churches, w ith th e exception of one has endorsed th e 8-hour law . .Only the o th er day I w as sent a pam ph let ou th is subjeckjay fhe M ethodist church to read to m y congregation. "2 . A voice in deciding w hat w ages shall be. _ “3 _To have" a voice._in w hat w orking coriditionssfialj'be. ' “ if alw ays look for the union label w hen b u ying * clothes and other com m odities. I d o th is because I know th a t I am g ettin g a good article m ade ip a clean h ealth y plant and not in a sw eatshop by over w orked, underpaid, u n h ealth y w orkm en.” M r. Jam isou w ound u p w ith th e declaration th a t the tw o m ajor pro blem s o f th e w orld w ere th e oboli- tion of m ilitary w ars and the aboli tion of industrials w arfare.. T h e term s, he said, m ust be dictated n o t by S am uel G om pers, . P resident H ard in g , th e L abor B oard, b u t by th e Son of G alilee.— M onroe Jo u r nal. , , The Yalae of a Newspaper. Speaking of w hat a new spaper does in a com m unity, the late U nited S tates S enator Davis, of Illnois, m ade an address in which he said: ■ T “ Every year each local p aper gives from $200 to $1,000 in free lines to the city o r tow n in w hich to locate, in boosting praising and fo r lodges churches, schools, societies, etc. The editor in" proportion his m eans, does m ore for th e tow n than ahy other m an in it. and he o u g h t to be sup ported. not because you like or dis like him and his sty le,,b u t becau^e a local paper is one of th e tow n’s b ett features. Today th e local papers are doing m ore for les 3 pay than any thing-on earth , and it’s a fact in m any-cases on earth , and it’s a fact in m any cases of free notices.” — H arrim an Rocord. . P arsonB enH aynessuggest: “ How would it do to appoint every preach- 'er in th e ctuiity asad ep u ty sheriff?” W e suppose the arson” is fixing a so ft place to light.— W atchm an. Mind m ind you. your business ■ and it will ^tent had Jt not been for 'ed the dangerous submarine;infet- tot. People in the arm ies .of th e e(j ocean to stem the staggering allies I n j belouS 10 the oldest union in trlJ!°rl<1 tlle brotherhood o f th e I In tS ii We have a closed sh o p , attempt to secure p e rm is-• o th er. tide against C all thosethe staggering «***— boys unpatriotic! _ • -The public is a yoke.E very o r th e T S - ^ aver P * ^ M “ M S or agaiI s,1, h^ t fo Say O C O fOG H WKOOPINGCOUW.HOARSENEK If he 1, “ T he papersMetbodist c h u rc h .. , Tsiritpt °'v a card, nothing w ill I bout t h e disturbance kebUUis e y e b a l l s . only,laSk S pencer 50 Years In Prison. A stran g e golden anniversary w as celebrated at W aupon1- W is., w ith the. guest tagged by num bers, the younger ones ran g in g up to 16,000 and th e honor guest, num ber 1,727, Bill M axw ell. T h e guests are con victs a t th e S tate penitentiary and the. anniversary m a rk s ' the term i nation of 50 years of im prisonm ent for M axw ell, now 83 years oldr M axw ell h as never seen the out side of th e prison since he entered at th e age o f 33 on a life sentence for m urder resulting from a quarrel oyer a w om an. . T h a t season wa:- m aked-by th e disastrous Pashtigo forest fires, w ith' a toll of hundreds of lives; C hicago w as ju st beginning to arise after th e conflagation of 1871, autom obiies w ere undream ed of-and trolley cars unknow ns M ax well recalls th a t civil w ar m em ories' still w ere ’fresh and th e develop m ent of th e northw est railroad iu its infancy. . T h e biggest cake th a t th e prison bakery could tu rn out w as ordered by th e w arden. . - The Tobacceless Clergy. T h e old-tim ers m ay continue in com forting use of tobacco. Bishop D enuy having m ade ' interpretation th a t th e ru le depriving m im isters th e solace does not apply to those addicted to the h ab it at the tim e it w as passed. B ut all new preachers m ust abtain. T h e Bishop adm itted th a t he is a user o.f the w eek, but th at if the church law touched him", he'w ould have his rig h t -arm cut off before h e w ould violate it. T he M ethodist preacher com ing 111 after enactm ent of th e law m ust prove him self blam eless, In so far as the use of tobacco, is concerned. In tim e, how ever, th e addicts will be • com e superannuated and past, and the M ethodist. C hurch w ill have a tobaccoless clergy. ' 126 Bolls on Stalk of Cotton. M r. Jo h n D . M edlin h as a m am m oth stalk of cotton w ith 126 bolls on its on display In T . P . D illon & Sous w indow . T h e stalk .is seven feet h igh aud the circum ference, tip to tip, is fully tw e: ty-five ,e .t. N othing Iike-Its1Size has ever been seen before here, it w as freely stated by farm ers as they view ed the big sta lk .— M onroe Journal. Tour Druggist is More Thau A Merchant. - Y our health, safety and life are seldom , if ever, th in g s for w hich m erchants are responsible. Y our life, how ever, m y depend absolutely upon th e accurate filling of physicians’ prescriptions! I t m ay depend upon th e quality of drugs used in form ulating the m edicines. S till in m erchandising m ay be easily acxuired. S kill in. com pounding prescriptions is th e re su lt of years expensive train in g in technical schools w here pharm acists are trained in accuracy, and tau g h t th e know ledge of d rugs and chetni cals. so th a t w hen tliey en ter the com m ercial field th ey w ill be equip ped to help"'preserve and protect health of th e public w hich, form s th eir clientele. Y our D ru g g ist Is M ore T h an A M erchant. ' . FrisrRooseyelt Stamp to Widow. T h e first stam p of th e new five- .cent denom ination, bearing th e like ness oT'form er P resident Roosevelt, w as given to-M rs. T heodore Roose velt O ctober 57th, w hen the issue w as placed on sale at o y ste r .Bay; N f-Y .; in N ew Y erk City,- h is birthplace, and a t th e W ashington P hilatelic :A gency. F ive,- stam ps each from the first sheet w ill be given to ,T h eo d o re R oosevelt, Jr., A ssistant S ecretary of th e N avy,. and M rs. A liceL ongw orth, d au g h t e r o f th e fo n n er P resident. - u arters W e c a r r y th e m o s t c o m p le te lin e o f B O Y S ’ C L O T H IN G , H A T S a n d F U R N IS H IN G S in th is p a r t o f N o rth C aro lin a . R e a s o n a b le a n d g o o d . If y o u c a n ’t c o m e ju s t w rite u s. S u its w ith 2 p a irs p a n ts , a t $ 5 .9 5 a n d u p . - F O L L O W T H E A R R O W ' i ' 5 th a n d L ib e rty S t s , W in sto n -S a le m . 1 0 0 B e a u t i f u l C a l e n d a r s ! T h e D a v ie R e c o rd w ill g iv e a B e a u tifu l 1 9 2 3 C a le n d a r to tk e fir s t o n e h u n d re d p e rs o n s w h o c a ll a t th e o ffic e a n d re n e w o r s u b sc rib e f o r o n e y e a r. T h e s e c a le n d a rs a r e v e ry a ttr a c tiv e a n d w ill g o lik e h o t c a k e s. If y o u w a n t o n e o f th e m y o u h a d b e tte r c a ll o r s e n d w ith in th e > n e x t fe w d a y s . T h e s e c a le n d a rs c a n n o t b e . m a ile d . W e ' c a n n o t s e c u re a n y m o re a fte r > th e s e h a v e b e e n e x h a u s te d .' T H E D A V I E R E C O R D O ld e st P a p e r in T h e C o u n ty M O C K S V IL L E - - N .C . I I ! I7 I ; l t j * 1 1 : i't'fg i E \ .I I 1 f E « I I f * :- t I j r Pf -s S -to S I m x m . = SS8 ; ; 'j n - J s s f l a s Xvlt i i s p i ■ • m m m s I s I fifi DAVlfe RE(X)RD, ''MOCKSVILLE, S.'- C. KOVRMfeRR 15.19** THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. ‘Te l e p h o n e 1. E ntered a tth e Postoffice in M ocks- .ville, N . C., as Second-class M ail m atter. M arch 3 .1903. , Vi* 1J gy SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ' ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - J I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE S 25 T h e editor is on h is w ay u p S alt R iver for th e w eek-end. N o, we shall n o t leave D avie on account of th e election results. T here is now here to go. N o, it is n o t ex actly as w e e x pected. .W e d id -n o t expect any th in g of th e sort. If there is w hisky b eing sold in M Scksville, and no one doubts it, th e good people w ould like to see it stopped. A good m any 'of o u r people w anted a change. W ell, th ey have got w h at th ey w an .ed, or w h at th ey th o u g h t th ey w anted. In th e language of th e late R oberi L ove T ay lo r,” “ T h e w orld goes ‘round and ‘round; som e go u p and som e go dow n.” — E x . T h e election is a th in g of th e past b u t m any unkind w ords have been said by som e of o u r good people th a t w ill not soon be forgotten. D avie county, is R epublican at h eart and w ill' retu rn to h er first love tw o years hence. T h e p arty w ill not soon forget h er betrayers. T h e R epublicans in D avie are feeling bad, b u t n o t any w orse than som e of th e D em ocratic brethren w ho actually g o t. m ore th a n they w anted or' bargained for. O u r representative, M r. M . J. H endricks, m ade h is cam paign on a pledge to reduce salaries of all public officers. W e don’t know w hen th e reduction is to be m ade. T h e n ex t th in g in o rd er is a re duction in county and Statelofficers salaries. H ow about sta rtin g wi^h tow nship constable an d going u p to county superihtendenf-of school? W hen a m a n votes for a D em o cratic R epresentative, a D em ocra tic C ongressm an and a p artly Dem o- c 'atic county ticket, w h at k in d of a m an is h e—a D em ocrat o r R epubli can? L et som e of o u r good R epub licans answ er. ~ C ataw ba county w ent D em ocratic last T uesday. . T oo m any folks w anted th e H ick o ry pogtbfikg. D avie county also turned itself over last w eek. F ederal offices som e tim es can go a -long.w ays tow ards changing th e com plexion of th e various counties. and co u n ty are ready to ' purchase th e ir w in ter goods. L et’s g et to geth er and have th e biggest trad e d ays th a t th is co u n ty h as ev er seen. T h e re is b u t one w eek le ft in w hich to advertise y o u r b arg ain s.- T h e local papers w ill g et th e crow ds here if th e m erchants w ill do th e ir p art. G et busy an d le t’s m ake these tw o d ays long - rem em bered by all o u r people. CooIidge Urges Return to Spirit of Christ C hicago. N ov. 7—T oo .m uch prosperity and th e m isuse of m oney w as blam ed for y o u th fu l elope m ents. m urders by w om an and o th er recent sensations, b y 'V ic e P resid en t C oolidge, w ho stopped here for a few h ours on h is com - paign speaking tour. " T h e people have too m uch m oney and use it v.-rongly,’’ he said. “ Good living never has been so h ig h n o r bad living so low as it is today. ‘ ‘T h e cure, of course, is couse, is religion, em bodying in conduct th e sp irit’of C hrist. B ut w hile religion seem s w eak at present, it w ill never faltar. T h e A m erican people are too sm art to let such a forch die o u t.” , " Mocksville Takes Two Games. T h e A dvance and M ocksville h ig h school basket ball team s m et on th e M ocksville g ro u n d s F rid ay afternoon and played tw o gam es, the first game- being betw een th e young ladies. T h e score w as 28 to 7 in favor of o u r girls. In th e se cond gam e th e boys defeated A d vance by a score of 38 to 20. T h e girls team of A dvance -is new ly o r ganized w hich accounts for th e big score against them . T atu m , M oore and VVoodruff did good playing for M ocksville, w hile A dvance h ad a cpuple of good m en on th e ir team . Prof. H olton, of th e Cooleem ee school had h is team u p to w atch th e gam es. N ow th a t th e election is over, it behoovei every good citizen to get behind th e new ly elected officers and w ork for th e in terest of o u r S tate. Farmington News. F riday _ afternoon F arm ington basket ball team m atched skill w ith A rcadia boys, in one of th e cleanest fo u g h t gam es'ever played on F arm ington court. T he score resulted in 17 to 27 in favor of th e visitors.. T he features fo r A rcadia w ere th e excel le n t passing and th e sta r shooting of Zim m erm an; for F arm ington Fureh- es, Jam es and'- Bowden' did good work. T he F arm ington boys also had the pleasure of th e entertaining the A rcadia boys in th eir hom es and to supper. On F riday evening, the high school stu d en t body and th e visiting basket ball team w ere pleasantly en tertained to a reception in the aiidi- torm by the school faculty! .The auditorm ' w as tasteful decorated w ith potted plants and cu t flowers. Elook and other gam es w ere enjoyed. Mrs' .L eo Brock furnished m usic which w as m uch appreciated. Re freshm ents of ice cream and M ari- bell cakes and a fte r dinner m ents w ere served. Rev. and M rs. K en- nerly and M r. "and M rs. Scott, of Statesville and M r. Z ib Sm ith, of H igh P oint w ere g u e st also. Rev. K irk, of Lew isville, accom panied Rev. H all, in his w ork S atu r day and Sunday a t F arm ington and preached S aturday afternoon. Rev. Freem an of/Cooleemee preached S un day a t the B aptist church, Rev. Hall is still gaining in health. M r. B urrB rock and little son B urr Jr!. John Brock and .M rs.- Moke Brock, Mrs. K ennen and D orothg N arrington w ere ' Sunday visitors w ith M rs. A nna D uncan and fam ily in K annapolis Sunday. M rs. E stelle Johnson who has been nursing M r. A. W . Ellis since Ju n e returned to her hom e in W inston and Miss Jones, ndrse from W inston is caring fo r M r. E llis now. : P ro f. S cott spent th e week-end w ith hom e folks near Kannapolis. M r. Zeb Sm ith, of H igh P oint spent last week w ith his m other here. H ugh Brock w ho-has been ill and o u t of shoool for past week is im proving M rsl M innii Alien who w as quite ill last week is som e b etter, - . F riends here received the new s of a baby girl arriving a t th e hom e -of M r. and' M rs. Steve F urches in W inston. M r. and M rs. John Goodm an, of W inston ,were Sunday visitors w ith M r. and M rs. Jesse Sm ith. Misses H elen and E lizabeth Bahn- son w ere w eek-end visitors w ith Miss Franpeg Jo h n so n '. a t D avenport Gollegfe. Misses Sarah and G race H endrick? gf P udding Ridge F a rm ,'a re no, Ia t H ickory N . C , w here both have I undergone an operation fo r tonsils. \ D r. Speas form erly of this place did th e w ork. ' A good D em ocratic friend asked u s to ask th e follow ing question th ro u g h T h e Record': “ In w hose barn Was th e w hisky stored in N o rth C alahaIn 011 election day?” A re w a rd is o ffered fo r th is infor m ation. / • T h e dem ocrats say th e tax es in th e republican counties are the h ig h e st.' W ell, well, ju st look at Casw ell co u n ty w ith only 34 repub licans in th e w hole county and the ta x ra te is $1.60, th e highest in th e state. v T h e election is a th in g of the past, b u t business seem s to be good and g ettin g b etter despite th e fact th a t there are a good m any calam ity how lers abroad in th e land. T h e price of cotton is h ig h er th an a t any tiuie in 40 years ^ x c e p t a sh o rt w hile d u rin g the g reat w ar. Tobac- c o ^ r i n g i n g ^ ^ j r i e e s and hogs, cattle, etc., a rerS e tiin g fairly w ell T h is old couutry w ill m ove along all rig h t if th e folks w ill give h er room . TRADE DAYS FOR MOCKSVILLE. T h e R ecord w ould like to see th e m erchants and business m en of M ocksville p u t on tw o trade days' th is fall, and we believe th a t F rid ay and S aturday, N ov. 24-25, w ould be, th e tim e. O u r 'm erch an ts haye large stocks of fall and w inter goods and o u r people th ro u g h o u t th e tow n N o w C o m p l e t e . O U R U N E O F C l o t h i n g t H a t s t S h o e s a n d M e n ’s F u r n i s h i n g s . W e a r e n o w s h o w in g th e b e s t a n d m o s t c o m p le te lin e o f M e n ’s a n d B o y s’ C lo th in g w e h a v e e v e r sh o w n . have the good old-fashioned, hard finished Worsteds, the kind you used to buy at the used to be prices; these goods, are All Wool and Silk and are Absolutely Guaranteed. We have a very large line of Young. Men’s 24' pants Suite in all the latest grays, browns and blues. Tweeds and hard finished. These suits with two pants at less than most merchants are charging you for single Suit Big lino Boys' Suite, all kinds, two-pants Suits at single suit prices—the extra pants come in migh ty handy—-it helps to wear out the coat. Almost equal to two suits. We make a specialty of Men’s Work CIothes- Work Shirts, Work Pants, Union Alls and Overalls of every kind. We carry “Lee,’’ “Carhart,” “Head light,” “Maritock” and'other brands, in fact all of the best. A Call To Prayer. W ednesday, N ov. 22nd, h a s been s e t a p a rt as a d a y o f p ra y e r fo r th e guidance and.'tytessing Qf G od in o u r R einforcem ent C am paign. E v ery B ap tist' ’C h u rch in N o rth !; C arolina .is called to its k nees on j j th a t day. - If practical, call to g elh -; e r y o u r congregations fo r th e e n tire . I day, it is suggested. A t an y rate, I let th e ladies an d th e ir various or- -' ganizations m eet a t th e ch u rch es i n ,; th e afternoon a n d 'th e en tire ch u rch ! a t n ig h t. . . . W e need to. realize afresh, an d j I em phasize, th e su p rem e im portance of p ray er in carry in g forw ard th e! w ork of th e C am paign. If G o d is th e A u th o r of th e m ovem ent —and w e confidently .believe th a t H e is— th e n w e are- u tte rly dependent on H im for its. successful culm ination. L 't us p ray to H im , therefore, th a t H e m ay g u id e us. every step of th e w ay. L e t u s p ray fo r th e approach in g session of th e B aptist S tate C on vention in W inston-S alem , fo r those w ho m ay be in positions of leader ship in th a t m eeting, w ho m ay direct th e policies of th a t eventful C onvention. L e t u s p ray for the successful prosecution o f ev ery ' de p artm en t o t o u r organized w ork at hom e and abroad. L e t u s really pray. T h is w ill be a w eek before T h an k sg iv in g an d o u r O ffering for th e O rphanage. I t w ill be ju st be fore lo y a lty ■ W eek - and should Sgryg as q splendid p rep aratio n in leading o u r people iijtq th e lig h t .of d u ty . B egin now to p lan for W ed nesday, • N ov. 22.—-B iblical R e f corder. L et us u rg e th e C hurches of o u r S o u th Y adkin A ssociation, by all m eans'to observe th is d ay of p ra y er. W e are w holely dependent on G od for. th e success of th is C am paign, and H is h elp m u st be secured largely by p ray er I f you cannot spend th e w hole d ay a t y o u r ch u rch , please see to it th a t som e p a rt of th e day finds y o u there,' pleading w ith G od f o r h || and help, and fo r th e success p f thi§" pa.tnpaj'gn. W . B. W aff, P ublicity D irector. Y o u r c a l e n d a r i s h e r e . ipp? A CerreetioB, In o u r last issue w e stated th a t G raham , R a tled g ean d Strow d w ere elp.cfed co u n ty com m issioners. T h e official count gayg tjje ejection tq G raham , S trow d and T u ttero w . %9f-Qril’.s S??iority o yer B tonestreet for C lerk w as only eievou, - D id you g et y o u r calendar? N E W W I N T E R G O O D S l W e h a v e a fu ll lin e c f I § w in te r g o o d s , s u c h a s u n - | d e r w e a r , h o s ie ry , sh irts, j tie s, e tc ., in th e la te s t fa b - ( ric s a n d sty le s. G o o d lin e j w in te r s h q e s a t b a rg a in | p ric e s. S a v e m o n e y b y I tr a d in g w ith u s. j •>*2*-I**>•>»>vv* * > 3 W a lk e r ’s B a r g a in H o u se, | M o c k sv ille , PI. C , I I*?? P M lE ever f l a s hed IND ToCAlAtMi) PERSi I CONSOLIDATED AUTO LINES §§ Pperating Daily Between W in g to n -S a le m , M o c k sv ille , Sali b u r y a n d 'S ta te sv ille . Cars arrive Mocksville 9:15 a. m., and 4:4 b p. m. Cars leave Mocksville 9:20 a. m., and 4:50 p. m. F A R E S : Statesville to Mocksvilie .Mocksville to Winston-Salem Salisbury to Mocksville $1 25 $1 25 $ i.n o Connections made at. Winston-Salem for Wilkes- I bera, at SfeteinriHe with No. I l Southern passen- I ger train for Asheville and points west, at SaIis- § Bury for all points <in Southern Railway System. I P$qd cays, Careful drivers. P § leave gfezendoyf, Vudhinl Vanc- * * Mocksville Hotels. and Illtinx- Llllltll \ / *•Come and see us and save money. •9 T h e S to re T h a t Soils F o r C a s h a n d - S t a t e s v i l l e N . C . Jj T h e package suggests it. Y o u r taste confirm s it. T h e sales p ro v e it. O v e r fb illw n s o ld y e a r ly m t I' Cbnrenirnf package—glassitiC'tvrappcik Io c a ^ d b n iMn-SS -id tPr,a t c PrUatze.u tcrUis right. Cotton is £& -'eats- yl Y H a itm a n . 0 w.4 iii town Thm sdt Mrs, W- T. Sid Church, was in tc ShopPulS- Jones and lit IV k . weie in town I u r-o us a pleasant ca Mr. and Mrs. Ge a:„1 son. of Advance. Thursday on busines A few more 1025 1 I, you want one, ca vour renewal today. I -!'Ii prepared to g: au.i feed stuff. A J, Anderso- !Ir. and M ts.' 0. I children spent the vt ,..reives in SLuesvtt! v;iox johnstone. j-iividsou college, sp end here with his pa:! Canard LeGrand Andrews of Shelhy. Si erd here w ith relam W A N TED —Will thousand teet for goe niches long. IIANES CH AIR & New subscribers a jo our books o.aih know a stood thing ’ it LiiST— sistweeu and Calahaln, gob -’Orator. M- L- S. K' fliergon. binder re; OffiCv. W. Ir. Sm ith, of K was m town one dnv pivf ;js a gal|. Al; r.een laid up for at wtth bronchitis, but proved. MONEY to lend farm lands. The ta: at least 55 acres 1 Minimum loan Si .ool P. Y. Cf Ia NIi-. and Mrs. Wt family, of Keruersv Salvers, of Kentuckv l-’ridav on their wajj Kv,. where Mr, am will spend the wintei W AN TED—To l- yotir seed cotton. G REEN MI The H enkel !mil. s-treet, occupied by I! shop has been rolled turner of the lot to a 45-toot street that Cd tii the rear of the The preaching so cord ami Liberty v, until Jurthcr anno made. 2nd Sundays m.. Concord 3 p. tn Concord 3 p . ni., L l‘.\er\hotly is invite J. B. EK Industrious mei j'>uited to retail tin Iuis Products in Exceptional opport th oldest and lart. Us Etud. Our bust J0Ine is Si. to ail I;, "°'iiS as well? If s !5 free samples : 4 >'<-\L R. W atkins -New York, N . Y. C. Stonestreet ^c-Me last Wedu U:ck he was drivl 011 a^harpcurve ju i man creek on the J ",r‘ ^touestrect jur loSave himself scr lt^trdtied a Scratches. inUi°R,i s a l K - A .. and planing o' S ,c.S00d do-h. h. v't' 0115 Vance Ci;e c c Planer, one Stld rtn ?Ran PUllevs JfaT - con: Uient''' JbaftuiS a land J. Hlso one at , 77470773335748420 ^ 4848019023484853484802232348234848232353482348482353235323235353484853 J i \ * 0 . ^!IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII,; sO D s l ■ ”•******.>* § 5 Of I ’ IR ail -:-^ ...... ^ 3 S o u s e , I m m ) IIN E S 11 I e y Sjdig- I id 4:4 6 p. (|i. 2 _;id 4s50 p. m, I $125 Ifl $1 25 is 4 for W ilkes- iiern passers- ! >L at Salis- 'a y System . i n c » DAVlE RECORD. CIRCULATION OP ANY PAPER 1^ver pl BLLSHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. PERSONAL NEWS. • cotton is s t e a l s : • q \. lla.'tniati, of n ear A dvance ,vlViu tow" T h u rsd ay . Mrs. T . 'I'- S idden, of F o rk dinrcli. was in tow n ,T h u rsd ay shopping- 1 \lcs lonos and little son, of near /1. « v c in tow n last w eek and fork. ' . 1 1gave us a pleasant call. Mr ami Mrs- G annon T alb ert oil son, of Advance, w ere in tow n Tlinrsday 011 business. Ji fnv more 1923 calendars left. K you w-iiii one, call o r send us voiir renewal tuday. 111111 p rep are d to grind y o u r m eal aU.i feed stuff- A. I. A nderson, C alahalu. ' Mr. and Mrs." C. F . S tro u d 'an d children sp en t the w eek-end w ith Kiatiees in SlatpsyjUe. Kuoa Johnstone, a sfu d ep t at jijviVou 'College, Spent th e Wgek- fwl litre ivith Ilfs parent?-. / Ciiiiard LeG rand and W . M . Andrews of Shelby, spent th e w eek end here with relatives and friends. AVAA-TKD-Will pay $25 p er thousand feet for good oak blocks jq inches long. • HAXES C H A IR & T A B L E CO. Xew subscribers are b eing added jo'our boobs 'd aily ." IT ie' people I jijiow a pood thipg yyheri th ey see jl LUST— dctwepn L akey’-s store Ljiif'Calahaln, gplfl m edal With !■Orator, -M- L- S. 1922," engrHY?d I tiifSRP- !-UifieV mnni is fsewd WtATHER FORECAST. D A V 1E - e M y f 1J , and colder w ith - - - 1 ■ • i 5, t9 2 i -j S o m e d fth e D a v ie * D em ocrats feeling as bad- if not ’ w orse th an th e R epublicans. G- T . S prinkle, of C larksville, w as in tow n M onday on business. I f you w ant som e good coal list y o u r o rd er w ith m e at once. O nly e car.. E . H . M o rris.^ J- J. S ta rre tte 1 of K appa, w asTn ow n S atu rd ay and gave o u r office a pleasant call. . A flen S m ith is p rep arin g to erect a nice bungalow 011 his lot in N o rth M ocksville near C asey’s store. ' M rs. Jackson D avis, of C harlotte, and M rs. RBy Jo h n so n , of Boone, are gu ests o f M isses O ssie and M argaret A llison. L iceuse w as issued S atu rd ay for th e m arriage of M iss M ildred H ow ard, of this -,city, to V estal M eC ulloh, of R . 4. C. F . and T . J. C audell, of St. P aul, N . C ., spent S unday and M onday w ith relatives in Cdoleemee aud M ocksvjlle, I WtMMIMMMHMWM* I T o K e e p Y o u r S to c k a n d P o u ltr y H O T H e a lth y U se D r . L e G e a r’s 11 mammama R e m e d ie s .^ ■ - * * * # * ♦ . If you raise your own meat you cannot afford to do without LeGear’s Hog Prescription. If you have chickens get LeGear’s Poultry Prescription or Egg Laying Tablets. We have just received a fresh I lot of all of Dr. LeGear’s Remedies. There is none j better. I C R A W F O R D ’S D R U G S T O R E . I a *3 t s s s & « * > t o m a t o ,a n d b e e t b o u l - S L IO N , C H O C O L A T E a n d th e I B E S T C O F F E E in to w n . F re slT I S A N D W IC H E S e v e ry d a y . | C L E M E N T & L E G R A N D J 11 PHONE 51. H ft “ON THE SQUARE.” c n t p a c k a g e n c -w ra p p c d . >! W. E. Smith, of H arm ony, R , 3, was iu town one day last w eek and gay? us a call. M r. S m ith bad been laid up for about a m onth with btonchitis, but is m uch im - ! prcved. . ' ' MONEY to lend on im proved farm Jamb. T lie farm m u st Have at least 3.5 acres in cultivation. Miuiunnn loan Si ,000. See P. V. C R IT C H E R ,, L ex in g to n , N . C. Mr, and Mrs. W ill B arber and I family, of K ernersville and Isaac Salyers, of K entucky, w ere in tow n S Friday on their w ay to A shland, Ky., where Mr. and M rs. B arber I will spend the w inter w ith relatives. WANTliD—T o b u y o r g in all your seed cotton. - _ "y I GRIiEN M IL L IN G CO. I Tiie Heukel building on D epot street, occupied by H o lto n ’s harness I shop has been rolled dow n on th e I corner of the lot to m ake room for. a 45-foot street th a t is being opeu- I «1 in the rear of the H en k el block. Thepreacliingservices a t C on- ccudaiicl Liberty will b e'a s follow s until further announcem ents are made: 2nd Sundays L ib erty 11 a 11L Concord 3 p. 111. 4 th S u n d ay s Concord 3 p. 111., L iberty 7 p. m . Everybody is invited. J- B. F IT Z G E R A L D . Iudustrious m en and w om en I JjHiled to retail the genuine W at- Products in city territo ries. I r ,;P(ioual opportunity to tie up J'Mi okle.st and largest com pany of ' hind. ^ O urliustlers average iu- lle's Si. 10 an hour. ‘A re, yop I 10K as well? If not, .w rite today I J Jee samples and p articu lars I ,.leJ- R. W atkins Co.,- D ept. * 82, I York, N. Y. 8' C, Stonestreet had a. n arrow I |‘Ci|pe last W ednesday w h en ’ a I n« he was driving -turried over ® asharpcurve just beyond D utch- lf' ' rceE on the C ornatzer roadj !r' Stonesireet jum ped ju st in tim e “s»ve himself serious in ju ry . He- §'tsIaiiied a few -■latches. M f. and M rs. G. L . T hom pson grg rejoicing ovgr a fine 13-pound fjaqghter w hich ^rriyefi af th eir hoihe S unday evening. C. S . H u tch in s, of R . 1, T . A . IJaniel and M iss E m m a D aniel, of R . 4, w ere am ong those w ho re new ed th eir subscriptions M onday. R em em ber th e auction sale of tlie M ocksyille H ojel, sjo^es aucj pusiuess lots w hich takes place hi ^locksville T h u rsd ay , N oy. iipjp? at 10:30 a. 111. Retiuy B,rc^.’- jiip yvprld’-s original tw jq auptipueprs, gry th e splc. A Iivp vyirp ^anfl w ilj be Jtefe apd prizes. Jyjij Jje | !Pllis ScIle giygs pn a c-Uanee toli puiehase p.ronerf.— ■* . ...j uii m e square at y o u r ow n price. M r. and M rs. S h u ltz and M rs. E H . F ro st sp en t F rid a j' in W iuston- S alem shopping. M r. S h u ltz has accepted a position as street con stru ctio n engineer- in th e T w in- C ity, and w ill assum e his new du ties today. T h e R ecord is sorry to lose these clever- Citizens who have m ade th e ir hom e here forsev-- eral m onths, b u t w ish them well in th e ir new hom e. IlIIHffiI F U R N IS H IN G S F O R M E N A N D B O Y S . -S . T . F o ster, of E phesus, had th e m isfortune to get his left arm badly to rn T h u rsd ay about 5 o ’clock. M r. F o rster w as at w ork iu his cotton gin w hen his arm c a u g h t in a pully and all th e m us cles and flesh w a s torn loose about p ople w ith colds in o u r dom m unity .... .a A 1___I nipolt We have splendid values in Gent’s Shirts, Beautiful Ties apd Collars, Also Un^rwe§r, Heavy Shirts and Sweaters. We ere delighted with our cash system of doing business. Come in and see us, ^ K U R r ^ Y w A R ^ T O N T H E S Q U A R E L I S T E N - O U R B IG A L U M IN U M I Assortment, the best values ever offered you will be c*® put on sale Friday and Saturday, Nov. 24 and 25th. Lots of useful pieces for one cent and nothing over % 99 cents, and the best quality. 'Full line feed, grocer-f 8 ies and seed at all times. #> FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO .t ■ w w w m i m m v w v y v v Sheffield News. M arvin D yson has gone to W in s ton w here he h as accepted a p o s i. tion. - - - ' ' R ev. T riv ette w ho lias been aw ay in conference w as retuned to us. W e gladly welcom e him back. Ser-^ vices th e th ird S unday a t eleven • o’clock at N ew U nion. M r. and M rs. P in k D yson, of W inston spent S unday w ith J. A. S m ith. R obert W hitaker, o f W inston spent-the w eek-end w ith hom e fol ks. T h ere seem s to be a good m any School tablets and big bottles of in k 'a t R ecord-office.' . DR. A. Z. TAYLOR ' * ' :« Dentist *: 3 Office Over Merchaulc & Farmers JSaok. N ;;sm iu:uuiK t th e elbow . H e. w as carried to the S alisbury hospital- by D r. M artin aud th e arm dressed. , It is th o u g h t th a t h is arm can be saved w ithout com plications set iu. yH e w as g et tin g along as w ell as could be ex pected w hen last h eard from . IV: bruisggb. and Ijll^? 1 LE—A com plete saw I'a „ PiaiIing outfit, consisting 4o-h. b. boiler and. en- Ie Vance saw. m ill, one H ieF-Ser* one V ance re-saw , ■jy & Egan lath e m achine le.lPjsaw- com bined. B elts, Ht ’ *VaftlnK and other. Iequipi A ko one and one-half acres T h is p la n t is ^ t r " - ■ I Had I Kill j KtntI „ Aiso „.lt aIJ ■nils right. A L'ornatzer station. P rices V , S M IT H , C ornataer, N . ( / ' H A M B E R L A I N C L TABLETS J FOR CO N STIPA TIO N b u jo u sn e ss . Headache INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble -SOLD EVERYWHERE- • NOTICE. H aving qualified as executor o f th e last -will and testam ent of fihe late A. E. H artm an, this is notice to all persons ow ing-his estate to m ake im m ediate paym ent of sam e an d a l r.ersons who have claim s ag ain st his estate will present the sam e to th e undersigned for paym enj; claim s:not from d m e ,. th ik 'notice will be pl^ad 15th. 1922 . w . a h aR T M a N ' E x’rs of A. E H artm an , d e e d . By E . H M orris, A tty . ; NOTICE Sale Of A utom obile. . I will.sell a tP o n rt H ouse D oor m M oeitsviiie., pense°8 connected w ith th a re p m ra n d sale of-sam cirerm sofsalf^C a^n^T he car can be seen iphisN ov. 13ih. ^ f n ’B ixB Y SERVICE STATION ^ By C. Bi M errell, P roprietor, g y E .H . M orris^Atty, O u r school is progressing nicely the attendence is good. J o h n Ija m e s w h o h a s b e e u very ill is im proving slow ly. Miss Martin To Wed. r r . and M rs. W . C. M artin, of tin s city announce th e approaching m ar rip ge of th eir d au g h ter, V elm a, to C harles- A ndrew B u rru s,. of- S helby, to takejplace N ovem ber 25. Now if folks w ere as concerned a- b out preserving the rig h t to work as they are the rig h t to strike, the country would be a little happier. G reenville Dem ocrat-S unr To The Citizens of Davie Connty. I wfeli to thank m y-friends both D em ocrats and Republicans for the support you gave me on N ov. 7th. I hope th at I may prove up to the tru st and confidence you have placed m in e ' Respectfully, M , J H E N D R IC K S . Advertisem ent. NOTICE-Sale of PersonalProperty O n S atu rd ay , N ov. iS th , *922> I w ill sell a t public auction all m y live stock, m y . farm ing Iools- tnY household an d kUchen fu rm tu e and alk m y rough feed. Sale begins a t I 0 m . A ll th is com paratively new . S ale a t old Peebles farm now ow ned b y C. H - T hom pson five miles do u th -o f;A dvance on Y adkin River. L W '. T . S ID D E N . LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ^Office Phone 71 Night Phone . 9 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. J U S T U N L O A D E D O N E C A R G A L V A N I Z E D R O O F I N G . 6 , 7 , 8 , 9 , 1 0 a n d 1 2 fp o t le n g th s, $ 4 .7 5 p e r s q u a re . $ 4 .8 5 p e r s q u a re f o r 1 2 fo o t le n g th s. T E R M S : C A S H . M o c k s v ille H a r d w a r e C o m p a n y . E. H. M O R R IS ATTORNBTlT-ATLAW Oiilice in Anderson Building. MOCKS VILiA, N. C. Southern Railway System Schedules Arrival And Departure of Passen ger Trains at MocksvHIe. Sched.ile figures published as informa tion and not guaranteed: Ar. No - Between No Dp 7;37a 26 tbarlotte-Winston-S. 26 7:37a 10:12 23 Wmston-S-CharIotte 25 .10:12 l:52p 22 Asheville W-S-Golds 22 l:52p 2:48p 21' Golds W-S-Asheville 21 2:48p 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro. Winston Salem and Barber, with puiiman buffet Parlor Car. For further information call on *G. A, AII isod , Ticket Agent, Rffocksville TRUSTEE’S SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of the powers, Vegted 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 house door in Mocksville, N. G, the following described property, as default has been made in the payment of the notes therein mentioned: Beginning at the mouth of. the old lane and running N- IO degS. Et' 5.2S chs. to a stone, thence N. 73 degs W.-18 <>0 chs. to a wliite oak stump, thence S. 10 degs. W. 7 76 chs. tn a stone; thence- Eastwardly to the begin nidg. cpntainiog 12 acres more or less. Terms of sale, cash - This Oct. 12. .1922. ?S. CARTER WILLIAMS, Trustee. - W e h a v e s e c u re d Ih e i e x c lu siv e a g e n c y in D a v ie c o u n ty f o r th e C le v e la n d , D u ra n t, C h e y r o le ta n d S ta r a u to m o b ile s. W e w ill b e - g in w o rk o n o u r n e w a n d u p -to - d a te g a r a g e a t o n c e , a n d w h e n c o m p le te d w ill h a v e th e Aiost a c c e s s ib le jja r a g e in th e c ity . D o n o t p u rc h a s e a n a u to m o b ile u n til y o u s e e o u r c a rs a n d g e t p rices. G . G . W a l k e r M o t o r C o . M o ck sv ille , N v G . 4 K«» HH «♦**it "it8 *» § ’ ■I fJ= ;iS^#IS6! SBI:! i i , V, 11 V? ' V SIfSi111« M I l W0- I i i t M g W t __ Jflfe jifaT ^Iif ^ 999999999999 46919382395859586492828932506799736848 47785^^8571695 2323532323010048235353532348232353532348535348532353534823 lsSfW gig f ' v OT: : " < I ■? I - ':M H K a S i ^ m > i nX'A V7 I * ■ ‘ - L I r 1H , JIMHfe< m 1 ' - * J f * ■ ■ ■ > 4 > 4 S p l i U 1V -•I! SK «• “ A \ ? A * **■ * ' V & ■» A»# * * T l,* fi I - ^ r i S i l l T&E DAVIfi RECORD, MOCKSVlIXE, N..C. N.OVBMBBft.tfr tya ^^sissassatta^aBGaadiiBai / THURSDAY, NOV. 16th, 10:30 A .M . THURSDAY, NOV. 16th, 10:30 A .M . T h e M o c k s v i l l e H o t e l t « F o u r S t o r e s a n d a N u m b e r o f B u s i n e s s L o t s i n t h e C e n t e r o f t h e B u s i n e s s S e c t i o n o f M o c k s v i I l e / N - C . Thursday! N o v . 1 6 th , :30 A M. You w ill m ake the price at th is sale On Thursday, Nov. 16th, at 10:30 a. m., we will sell some of the best property in Mocksville, consisting of the Mocksville Hotel, four store buildings, and a number of high-class busiaess lots, on Easy Terms. . Here is a chanoCTto make a paying investment, or if you are looking f r a business location, you ran get it at this sale. The Hotel is a first-class proposition, and should be attractive to anyone wanting to make a good investment. If you are in a rented store, this sale will afford an oppor tunity for you to become your own landlord. Business property in every town in North Carolina is rapidly enhancing in value. You buy at this sale at your own price, and in a short time sell for double the amount it cos's you. - * Don’t fail to be on hand when the sale starts promptly at 10:30 a. m., Thursday, Nov. 16tb. Music will be furnished by our live wire band. Sale rain or shine. Sale conducted by PENNY BROTHERS, the world’s original twin auctioneers. A m e r i c a n L a n d C o m p a n y , A g t . , G R E E N S B O R O , N . C . J . M . M illik a n 9 G e n . M g r. _ a WHAT THEY REALLY MEAN - Patient! Wowl ' I thought you- eaid you extracted wittiout pain. ' Dentist; Wfifi;-ft-don't hurt me a 'b it Passing the Responsibility. The coBt of living m ust Improve. ■ Yot with detennlned frown Sach waits for some one else to move To put tho prlfes down. AM uIIshHabIt - It was Betty's first visit to the coun try and when she saw the chickens scratching vigorously on the walk she ran to her mother In alarm. “Why, Betty,” said her mother, "are you afraid Cf chickens?” ■ “Yes,” said the child, "they kicked at me.’’ N O T I C E . Samuel T. Foster, sit Da vie Cross Roads, Mocks- \ille, 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. Y our patron^e^.will. be appreciated. Give itne a trial before you sell or have it ginned. Yours truly, S a m u e l T . F o s te r. School tablets are_pn sale at T h e R ecord office. ' T O T H E P U B L IC . \ • “ ” It is with a great deal of pleasure we announce to the. public that we have se cured the services of Mr. J. T. Baity, who in the. future will have charge of our CLOTHING DRY GOODS. SHOES and NOTION DEPARTMENTS. Mn Baity is " " well known oyer the county and will be glad to serve his old friends an^ custom- ers.again. ; He is a close buyer and. we feel sure hie - will give you your>iQoney Vworth and bbth ' he and oufselves will appreciate your bus« A Blooming Good Drink Q h e w i M o s s o m i ^ * Absolutely Pure--DeIightfuiiy Re. freshing. A particular drink for particular people. CHERRY BLOSSOiMS c o s 's y o u no more than the average soft drink, al though it is far superior in taste and quality. Every ingredient that goes into the manufacture of CHERRY BLOSSOMS is absolutely pure and wholesome. Chl- tlren 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 et th e CHERRY BLOSSOMS habit. Drink a bottle today. N O T I C E % W h e n y o u u s e o u r flo u r y o u u s e V f lo u r m a d e f r o m th e b e s t w h e a t £ th a t w e c a n b u y a n d it is th o ro u g h - X Iy c le a n e d a n d s c o u re d . T r y it a n d s e e if it is n ’t p e rfe c tly satisfa c to ry . I H O R N - J O H N S T O N E C O M P A N Y * MANUFACTURERS “ THAT Q OOD K IN D O F F L O U R .” MOCKSVILLE N. C. % . I I T o O u r F r ie n d s A n d C u sto m ers. % ■We are in- b etter position to serve you this year than have been heretofore, as w e h av e installed new cotton Ri:;-- •• are now ready to b u y o r g in y o u r cotton. J f you w ish to k n o w a n y th in g in reg ard to cotton, c-m'. J- C harlesl th e old.reliable cotton d e a le r.' H e w ill be glad to-;';' you best prices oh y o u r cotton o r gin it for you. W e are n6ted- fo r o u r h o n est w eig h t and high prices. W hen you h av e c a r'tro u b le or-- need casings, tubes or pairs, call J. M . E v erh ard t. W e c a rry a com plete line or G oodyear C asings, and can serve you d ay o r n ig h t. Gi'-'-- trial. • W h en ill'need o f shoes o r d ry goods com e to see us. W e h av e groceries o f m an y k in d s, J. P . G reen's ship*!* J. P . G rsen’s fioiir, H o rn JbhnStOflt1S ShipstufL W e arc friends and w ill be glad ta.see j-p iia t o u t store, garage or gn:. j I PHONE 604. t v ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ = ❖ A D a V I E S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y , , MOCKSVILLE, N. C, Re»t« 4 » 9********** C. C. SANFORD - SONS CO. I E D R E C C H Q A T E D r - ROBT. A N D E R S O N , f H E R E C O R V O L U M N X > Lost There is a dr pressed anxicLv state of Ainericc is also w illingnc our friends ovc for us. T ills 52 in fact, it is < — but as our wc out, it is beitei saved than solvs w e are— by mos I:or w e are sr Io b .Iieve our I s j::a : Aniericai.- iniquity: wa;:o w ealth: w hile proud, broke bt w ith the bett higher tilings. V. her ow n soul. T he propagr. little raw. as v. Am erican w ay- more sophistica put it. W ell-iii have never reai foreign debts w But they did he r u ’nt to expect debts w ere ui w ould cut dov.T1 penses, and m oney th u s sa\ nations. B ut ai propaganda. blacken the and to ascribe w orthy motive w hich it is gradually effect lie opiuion ovei There is a st Iism in Amer: from the Huror m oney is con been, we m ay ; have fallen for to-it stuff, but long this line i to influence ths even. X ow w lieu t has lost her sot saved hers, he A m erican ques get that wai A m trica-s part she refused to c f a dollar of r ot territory. European pow in land and en> hilities: that jealousies resu is a fom enter c the X ear Hast tion stood beh another got And he is askt s vin n g hi.s s< clans iu coutrc r-oiitlciaus wii( act as a wreck the old m ess push on to ne' Am erica ha; in keeping 01 under the con trship that Iia arniertice. I have a change settle down I; nnd their coui bacon, w e can 've can cripplu W e w ish til hankers and L ours w ho are • duly w ould i c nicrete term.- !s, aiid tell u : '•--n ts and wil s’-des m onev. that there is a c ‘operation Everyone wht 'ppening rig a^airs kuow s - about as f Su - or X atior a colored cam Of course ii old debts last dollar we] " h 'te a- v e v, DENTIST Office OverS chool tablets^at T h e JRecord of fice. fcp »» f c R e C "i t 'it 2323484823535348235348235348484853482348485323535323534823534823484823535348535348484853532323482348482348532301532353320153235353232353235348234848235353232353232348230153230148234848234823015323485323482301 4848535323532323234848484853535353482323232323535348484823532348 532323482323235348010002015353484848234823235348232348484801532323532323485348232323232348235353482353534823235348 5323535353535348485348484848532323232353538948484848482323482348 2353234848232323482323484889534848235323532353232323482353235348234823 a i l l p i a i <5. * a t l a f o r p a r tic u la r cosfs you no oft drink. a*. m taste and goes into tbe BLOSSOMS >Iesome. Ch j- sluts safety. ^sIy different a flavor and itical. Li ge VSI u - * k * 1 T i p u u u a ta n u B ttitw a t ;* * 1 1 » 0 fiia if s s iiia r if «** »:'3 O A & ♦» you use % : w h eat f sorough- ry it and |* ,^factory. % °\______________ — Sa . mpA ny JtM m fff * .,Jfp-'i Ht SI " ' ^jHE- ; P a N. C. i i l i i SI® u s to m e r s . i y ear th an we * cotton Riiib am i | cotton, call.J- C- be Rlad to quote ;li prices. js, lu b es or re g :e line of repan-''. lit. Give tis> d ) see us. •ecu’s slirpsluff, | W e are youi g arag e or gm- P A N V ,JiWi-T.kvj St* r ^ oute y f f n s s S o N ,ANDERSON, m s T , SO. Residence r Drag Stoie- N». 3 ? "(S's ! ► I** V fHER V6 u t H £ C6U NtV, SfiATiB ANb B0ftBi6N NEWS 34 H dfW feA ftL iE R THAN ANY OTHER OoUNTY PAP m 6N L¥ ONE fcoLLAft BEft VEAftSElU HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN:UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN VOLUMN X X IV . M O C K SV T LL E, N O R T E fC A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 22. 1922.n u m b e r 20 Lost Illusions. Tliere is a deep and fre e ly . ex pressed anxiety in E u ro p e over th e ■slate of A m erican’s soul. B ut th ere js ;,|so wil IitiKiiosss on th e p a rt ot 1,111 friends over th ere to save it for 11s. T his salvation is not tree —in fact, it is deucedly expensive w eeks w hile -we w ere pouring A m erican soldiers and dollars into E urope. F o r ten billion w e could undoubtedly be “ a ll- h e a rt” ; for tw enty, •-all so u l.” T h e S atu rd ay E v e n iu g 'P o st Jias beeti asked by several peace o rg an i zatio n s to urge th e calling of a se- —but ns our w ould-be visiors point cond disarm am eet confernce. T here out, it is better to be b ro k e and saved than solvent and dam ued—as wc are—by m ost of E urope. I'm wc are su n k in sin, if w e are Io Li lieve o u r E uropeon critics and some A m erican ones; steeped in iniquity: w allow ing in ill-gotten wealth: w hile E u ro p e, poor b lit proud, broke b u t blam eless, is busy with the better, th e nobler, th e higher things, hav in g already saved her own soul. The propaganda is grow ing a little raw, as w e say in o u r u n co u th American w ay— a b it th ick , as o u r more sophisticated B ritish cousins put it. W ell-inform ed A m ericans have never really ex p ected th a t th e foieign debts w loud be pain in full hut they did hope and th ey had the right to expect th a t so long as those debts were un liq u id ated E u ro p e would cut dow n h er m illitary ex penses, and use th e m en and th e money thus saved to reh ab ilate h er nations. B ut all .this anti-A m erican propaganda, these attem p ts to blacken ilie A m erican ch aracter and to ascribe to th e n atio n s u n worthy m otives an d ; actions of which it is q u ite guiltless, are gradually effecting .a ch an g e in p u b lic opinion over here. There is a streak of .sentim ents? Iisni in A m ericans, q u ite absent from the E uropean ch aracter W here money is concerned, th a t it bias been, we m ay add. In th e p ast w e have fallen for th e sham e-them -in- tu-it stuff, but th e recent w ork a- Ioug this line has been too cbarse to influence the kiddie ty p e of m ind even. Now when the average A m erica lias lost her soul w hile E u ro p e has saved hers, he asks th a t average American question, " H o w do th ey get that w ay?” H e rem em bers Aimrica’s p art in th e w ar, and how she refused to profit to th e en ten t tf a dollar of reparations of an inch of territory. H e know s th a t the liuropean pow ers divided vast gain in land and enorm ous trad e po. si- bilities; th at th eir rapacities and jealousies resulted in a peace th a t is a fonienter of w ar. H e looks at the Near E ast, w here one g reat na tion stood behind th e G reeks w hile another got beh in d th e T u rk s. And lie is asked to ta k e lessons in s vin ng his soul from th e politi cians in control of these nations— politicians w ho now ask th a t w e act as a w recking crew to salvage the old mess for th em w hile th ey push 011 to new triu m p h s of ru in . America U asbeen absolutely rig h t in keeping o u t of foreign affairs under the conditions and th e lead crship that have prevailed since th e armerlice. Until- th e - politicians have a change of h eart, u n til th ey settle down to sav in g th e ir souls and their countries as w ell as th eir bacon, we cannot h elp E u ro p e, b u t we can cripple ourselves. We wish th a t these in tern atio n al hankers and these foreign critics of ours who are p ratiu g of A m erica’s duty would form ulate, in concise, oiicrcle term s ju st w h a t,th a t d u ty tc . . . . . ’-c-'i.*____ has been no stro n g er advocate of a g radual scaling of arm ies and navies to a police basis th an this w eekiy. B ut talk in g in to consid eratio n th e m ost im p o rtan t decisions of th e last Conference have not been confirm ed and carried out, in- view of th e tem per of E urope and th e F a r E ast, iii th e lig h t of the w ar by p ro x y in the N ear E ast, we do not believe th a t the tim e is ripe for an o th er conference. '. W e m ight w ake up to find th a t som e ,’of the conferees had disarm ed by proxy too. U ntil th e present internation- crim e w ave h as passed, A m erica m u st keep herself in a stro n g de fensive condition. S om e of our v ery best nation, w hile piously p ro testin g th eir belief in w ar p ro hibition, have been bootlegging territo ral and trad e advantages. W e can ’t get anyw here w ith a w hite-ribbon disarm am ent confer ence if th e delegates cotne to it w ith w hisky on th e b reath and som e th in g on The hip. A m erica is for liuiitatiou confer ences, econom ic conferences, m oral and financial aid —an y th in g th at w ill help E urope, as soon as E urope is really ready to help herself. A ud we w ouid gladly give h er all th e m oney th a t she w ants if she w ould give back to o u r young m en those th in g sJ h a t h er ^huckstering, politicians took from them in the G reat W ar and th e little' peace— •their illusions and th eir ideals.— S atu rd ay E v ening Post. Styles Make Us Shudder. M onkey fu r is for m onkeys. " H a ir should go to m ake u p a head, not a m attress, “ B aby blue has an age lim it; p in k a sex lim it. “ A woman four feet six inches tall has no business w earing a h a t b u ilt for C leopatra in h er best days ~ rit doesn’t fit her head, eith er in side or out. “ W aist lines should be k ep t in th eir places.” F ra n k AlvalT Parsons, president of th e N ew Y ork School of F ine and A pplied A rts, em m itted these and m any o th er observations as he surveyed tlie parade of w om en and girls along M ichigan B oulevard at C hicago, III., O ct. 27. H e is es pecially exasperated by th e retu rn to th e trailin g skirts, w hich do the vyork street sw eepers are paid. “ F ashion of today is dam nable and d an g ero u s,” he continued, “ T h ere are enough sings ‘T o let’ w alking along M ichigan B oulevard to accom m odate a w hole city of hom eless persons. W hen you see. a w om an togged o u t in w hat th e ‘F ash io n ’ jo k ers have w ished on h er you know siie nas m uch vacant space abo.ve the- neck H ere are som e of the unm istakable signs: “ A fu r choker tig h tly the neck oit-a h o t A ugust day “ A w om an w eighing ninety pounds w earing fifteen pounds of beads. "L am p fringe that threatens to p ut the street cleaners out of busi ness. . . “ Decorations tacked on to parts of m ilady that slipuld not be deco rated. . .- - • A w aist line a foot below th e w aist, roped in vVith a cu rtin cord assets a n d all. ■ T h ere are m any o th er indications b u t M t. P arsons says any o f these are sufficient lsi and tell us ju s t w hafe-E urope wauts and will accept front u s be sides money. W e do n o t believe that there is a w orkable program of c Operalion in .an y o n e’s - m ind Lveryone w ho u n d erstan d s w h at is lllPpeniug rig h t now in E u ro p ean aHairs knows th a t A m erica ,w ould ^ ^___ W about as. far,in tlie preseiit L ea- are sufficient to show ..a vacant of N ationd as a w aterm elon in I^pace in the dom e of th e wearer. * 1L0Iored caniP m eeting. j ,Ever DOtice th a t the ' fellow who Uf course if we forgave E u ro p e . -- " — " ■ .,c old debts and loaned h e r o u r aJt dollar we could ; ,white as we w ere fo r *l> r--. - to. run the affairs 1 Girl Last Night? “ Isn ’t m y child having a 'grand tim e,” m uses th e m other, as she contem plates th e popularity of her. d au g h ter. ‘ ‘She is so popular w ith the boys th a t she is o u t every n ig h t w ith som e of th e boys a n d 'd o e sn ’t' get in u n til after m idnight. It is w o n d erfu l.” ' D oes h er p o p u larity cause the' b iys w ho call to stay a t hom e in: th e parlor? “ N o, they alw ay s'tak e her" out for a rid e.” P oor.old m other! Y our d au g h ter is having a grand tim e; S u re she, is, b u t how? O ut every n ig h t on som e lonesom e road w ith th e car parked? M ost of th e po p u larity of these days is born iii prom iscuous IovA T h e young libertines flock wberje th e cheap love is th e easiest. "M y little girl is different,” & w hat you say! T h a t is w h at aft say! T h a t is w h at th ey all think;- and feel. /L e t m e tell you some'? th in g . Y ou are not raising your' girl w hen you “perm it h er to go out auto rid in g in to th e n ig h t. Y oif are not giving h er th e chances she deserves. Y o u r little girl is m ade u p 01 th e sam e flesh ' as anybody' else’s little/girl; y o u r little-g irl h a s the sam e em otions and im pulses as: anybody else’s little girl, and is not different from anybody .else’s little, girl. E v ery girl th a t drops to sham e and degration w as . once ju st as sw eet and innocent and as pure- m inded as y o u r little girl. S he w as perm itted to run. a t w ill w ith any m an she m et in .' autos la te /a t nig h t. T h a t’s, the difference bet w een v o u r good IittlA ^ l T - T n ey are all good to sta rt w ith ., T h ey all w ant to do rig h t, every one ot them T h e descent is alw ays g rad u al and it alw ays follow s th e lo n g au to rides into the n ig h t.— Selected. • Moving Day. A B ap tist' preacher in a ' S outh C arolina.tow n had been called to serve another cliurch a t a m uch larg er salary. H isd ittle boy w as over at a neighborly one day, and they ask him w h at h is fath er had decided to do. H e said fath er w as praying over it, ‘ b u t m other w as packing up. Robbing Tbe Farmer. Somebody som ew here is robbing the farm ers of his legitim ate of pro fits, to the detrim ent of the nations as a whole. = W ith' fhe im proved m ethodist of agriculture, and the consequent in crease in production, the farm er’s profits should be fa r in excess of w hat they are today. Froni one end of the country to the other the consum ers continues to pay high prices for farm products, only a small, portion of w hich as a rule goes to the farm er. W ho gets the difference? W ho is lining his pockets a t the expense of both the farm ers and th e consum er? Many officials investigations have been sta rte d —b u t are still to be heard from . Many prom ises have been m ade— b u t are to beJkept. • Many people are w ondering how Iongthis condition will continue-- but they will keep w ondering • ; ■ - Because, as a 'm atter o ffs e t, there appears to be no one w ith m oral, physical and PO LITICA L courage enough to u nearth th e robbers and give them their deserts. The new broom . th a t ,keeps on sw eeping, clean soon w ears itsiif out. C D U G H w KoopuM a w w i B F M i P i l ® ! # ® * " Tbe Banker. In looking through the country tow n fo r m en of prestige and renown who built and advertise a place, we find the banker sets the place T here tare som e slant-eyed m oney kings w! 0 keep sm all tow ns from doing things, b u t they are scarce—death real.- th eir doom. W hen you’ve a chance to m ake a haul by buying pickles in the fall and peddlings pickles in the spring and thus becom e a pickle king you do- not seek vour m aiden aunt and spring your coin-extracting c h in t, you don’t salaam and meekly ren t your robes before som e wealthy friend; they’d help vou b u t—they’ve spent th eir jack fo r cam isoles and bric-a-brac. T he only chance to m ake th a t deal is a t the bank! they hear your spiel and pave with- gold in stacks, for you to pay an income tax-. W hen som e subscription pro ject lags, com m itees call on “ money brgs;” they sm oke his tw enty-cenl cigars, attend conventions in his cars and corkscrew s ducats from his valt to cure the lam e the blind and halt. In tim e, how ever, you will learn th a t even banking, w orm s will tu rn , and th ere’s no penance th a t com pares w ith bearding bankers in their liairs. You seek their den w ith falterin g step w ithout your usual nerve and pep and meekly- stam m er th a t you’ve “ got som e m oney com ing —b u ty h u ’ve not—a t present—fixed to m eet th a t note, you’d like” —the livards.won’t pass your th ro at. The banker iays bis pen aside and saysr “ Well, Bill, w e’ll le t it ride.” Out- side-the bank you fairly dance and g d :and buy your kids som e pants and Several.books about the yanks and g et your w ife a brand-mAv axe T h at dhap is th ere behind the bars 'hqlps head off'half your fam ily j irs IjjfeSjwfiieh I leav eth is earthiv, sphere. I hope som e banker w ilt be near to. supplem ent my stingy roll in case I can’t pay C haron’s toll —H erald and T ribune. “Out of Tune.” .. “ I don’t like this tow n-” I t is only occasionally th at we bear suce a rem ark, b u t when do we w ondor how m uch the people of the town |ik_e the people of the tow n like the terso n who m akes it. Most of u i like this town because we know and like each other. We ei joy our daily interchange of views. But we feel sorry for the poor fel low who is "o u t of tu n e.” H e r e . minds us of a fiddle w ith a bursted string. H is noise is not m usic to our ears T rading a t hom e is a two sided proposition—no 'one. who does not practice it should try to preach it Occasionally one finds a m erchant who will talk about how folks should trade a t hom e, help the hom e m er chant, etc; and possibly he sends out of tow n for supplies he could buy at hom e—printing, fo r instance O ften the grocer who processes to believa in the policy of trading a t home, when the trad in g is his way, will send aw ay fo r a suit of clothes I t ’s a queer thing th a t we cannot alw ays see things from any other than our own point of view and we do things ourselves th a t we blam e the other fellow fo r doing—N ew s H erald. WhatLoveIs Henry VahDyke. Love is not getting, b u t giving; not a wild dream of pleasure and a m adness of ‘desire—oh, no, love i~- not th at—it is-goodness and honor and peace and pure living—yes love is th a t and it is the best tiling in the w orld and the thing th a t lives long est. TiShre seem s to be a m ovem ent of the big city banks, to elim inate the country banks by the branch t-yatem. -The big city bankers know^the hank ing business in cilie=. b u t when they send ,men to . run - bran' h banks in cbuntry’tow ns t h y wi l find there Bre angles to banking about which they know little . T he successful country banker is a mar, of the com m unity who know s h;s people and th eir needs and resources. H e is n o t only his people’s . banker,’, b u t th eir frien d and ;advisor,, and a m an in iWhpm hig patrons: have', the u tm o st Ctffifideace —Florida A dvocate. „" . Boys H eadquarters W e c a r r y t h e m o s t c o m p le te lin e o f B O Y S ’ C L O T H I N G , H A T S a n d F U R N I S H I N G S i n th is p a r t o f N o r th C a r o lin a . R e a s o n a b le a n d g o o d . I f y o u c a n ’t c o m e j u s t w r i t e u s . S u i ts w i t h 2 p a i r s p a n t s , a t $ 5 9 5 a n d n a p . rr- F O L L O W T H E A R R O W 5 t h a n d L ib e r ty S ts , W in s to n - S a le m . ittUUiUv! S am p le S ale N ow O n. Merchandise at Much Less Than Wholesale Prices On our recent vi.it to the Northern Markets, we bought Fifteen Hundred Dollars Worth of Samples Consisting of Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Sweaters, Knit Skirts, Flannelette Gowns and Kimonas, Ladies’ and Child ren’s Bloomers, Wool Scarfs, all kinds of Wool Toques, Knit Hats, Infants Wool Saques, Infants Wool and SOk Caps, and many other seasonable things. This entire lot will go at a great deal less than whole sale prices. We bought it at a big discount and are pass ing it on to you at half its real value. A U O n C o u n te r s i n C e n t e r o f O u r D r y G o o d s D e p a r t m e n t . Come Quick, They Won’t Last Long. See us for any-Our Regular Stg^ks are Complete, thing to Eat or Wear. Monday, Nov. s27th, is MAJESTIC Demonstration Week See us if you need a Range. The J; N. Ledford Co., D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e C O O L E E M E E - - - Davie County’s Largest S ere. - ■ It- ... e # § s a ® , M m m # iip i'!!I®S i i ,a. tif IC. safe; ^SlmSaNH ■As r/ V«w'-~- ■Vfci' 4 jfe ""W & Hf?* iv >%r S u w 7% - ~\?l & f M '- 3 W P " - 1p $ « W » W i4 ^ T - tf s s s ' ' * & F - : V :~*/<• i . y h»" ' W h ^ b ' -V fifr ^ J f M H i #* ^ J I 1 ^ 4 '; X fW >■>- - , &*$ *» Sft '^H- 1 1 ytthr M i i i [I< ’’T *’ if ^ S W l * * / * § * B i I P «?£ . IS ? SS . itf H frs,4* "ft* '.V- 1 ■ I * ,.-'V '' <* V- 5aV/~r V - «&fc iftfc MviE ttfccofci), MofcKSViL^tf. T H E D A V IE R EC O R D . C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE I. E ntered a tth e Postoffice in M ocks ville, N . C., as Second-class MaU m atter. M arch 3 .1903. * SUBSCRIPTION RATES: V ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - S SO THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 B reak the new s to Jacob gently— it w asn’t R epublican w hisky in the N o rth C alahaln barn on elec.ion day. T h e boys are -, feeling b etter as tim e goes on. D hey -will all recover and be ready to com e good and stro n g tw o years hence. M ocksville needs a C ham ber of Com m erce. N o tow n can progress w ithout som e kind- of a progressive organization, L e t's get busy and do som ething. I t w as reported on th e streets last w eek th a t th e county seat w ould be m oved from M ocksville to F arm in g ton b u t th e report seem s to have been exaggerated. T h e N o rth C arolina banks are w orth eleven m illion dollars m ore today th an th ey w ere one y ear ago — and w e have a R epublican P resi dent and a R epublican Congress. Since th e election;the w ord “ Citi zen” ‘:is seldom used on o u r streets. In reporting th e great D em ocratic victory in N o rth C arolina the S tate dailies claim ed th a t D avie had gone D em ocratic. Ju st to keep history straig h t. *: N o rth C arolina’ gets b u t three R epublican S tate !'S enators and tw elve R epubliclinllepresentatives. W eJiotice th at-th ^ 'O b serv er called o u r‘R epresentative a D em ocrat—or . a t least failed to 'say th a t w e' had elected a C itizen. T h e tow n and county should for get politics for aw hile and join hands in try in g ..to . get ?reo? citizens to'locate in o u r -midst... ,.W hat we need now is a b ig i cottO a m ill, m ore dw elling houses, a big g er and better-school building and ou r tow n lighted w ith electricity. ^ T h e politicians iu thep re-electio o Cam paign’did n o t niention the Iovr price of cotton .a tid : tobacco in N o rth i C arolina.V Q u r D em ocratic b rethren w ere as silen t on this su b ject as soiiie of ' the C itizens are w hen you m ention th e vote- th at C ongressm an H am m er, received in D ^vie county. T h ere's st reason. R em em ber th e tw o big trad e days th a t are to be.hefld in M peksyiIle on F rid ay and S aturday, of this w eek. O u r m erchaiits.^.are offering th e citizens of th is ;section .som e big bargains in all' lines; .* Y ou cannot afford to rem ain a t ;home -ou these days'. Com e ti> tow n "and purchase your fall and W inter goods a t bar g ain prices. : '■ !; E very person ;, w ho is not now tak in g T h e R ecord.w ill be offered a special bargain; on F rid ay and S atu rd ay , N ov^i4-25. I f you live anyw here in N o rth C arolina, and w ill m ail or sendius $ i, w e w ill send y o u -T h e R ecord every w eek fo r 18 m onths. T h is offer is for new su b scribers only, and does n o t apply to any person now tak in g o u r paper.' Make Them, Make Good. In m any parts-of-the country th e A m erican people have spoken again a t th e polls and .-a new g rist of pub lic afficials arc-com ing into office. . If. they keep :only a sm all propor- tio,n of th eir cam paign1 prom ises m ak^ f o f y 35 B0 other : have dcpP w ifore. . -Sfaking prdffitses'com es . easy to a ;Sfndidate. I tis p a r t of th e gam e. - , ’.But now. th a t - thfe elections are ovfer, and ^w *^ffijsi|ils are.en terin g upon th eir i»reers, th e -p u b lic should be as prom pt :in rem inding them of th eir prom ises as th ey w ere in m aking them . . P u t th e boot on th e o th er foot slnd see how long it can. be w orn,. A Rood w orkm an should have . good tools, and a., poor w orkm an should have b etter. CooIeemee Wailopetl Badly. T h e tw o ,M ocksville h ig h school b ask et ball team s jitneyed dow n .-to Cooleem ee F rid a y afternoon and staged tw o gam es of basket ball w ith th e S pinners, I t m akes us sad tochronic'.e th e result, b u t tru th is stro n g er , th an fiction. ’ T h e M ocksville and " Cooleem ee girls staged th e first gam e w hich resulted in a score or 23 to 12 in o u r favor. T h eseco n d gam e bet w eep th e boys w ent even m ore so, o u r boys piled $ 5 T o B e G iven A w ay. Every person who calls a^ The Record office on Friday or Saturday, Nov.. 24-25, and renews their subscription for one year will be given the chance to win a $5 bill. The names of a|l those who re new will be placed in a box and on Saturday evening, u p a score of 48 to 6. M oore and Nov. 25th, at 6 0 clock, one W oodruff scored 14 points each, of the names will be drawn C lick and L an ier 10 points each. A ou^ Qf ^jie Jjox Jjy a disinter- large crow d saw th e gam es. I ested person. Thename of TfaeBaptist Reinforcement Cam. the winner will appear in the paign.—The .Glory of Going Oo. |**ext issue of The Record. W hat is now th e w ord fo r us a !l! ^ costs you nothing to win. to hear and heed? I t is th e great! Better renew your subscrip- word God spoke to Moses: "Speak'^jon during these two Trade' Days this week. ‘Somebodyunto th e children of Isrea), th a t they go forw ard.” By every g reat m otive th at can sum m ons C hrist’s people to aro forw ard, S outhern B aptists are now thus sum m oned. T he blessing of God upon our churches an d u p o n all our hearts, all o n r denom ination al agencies and institutions is such as to thrill all o u r h e a rts.' Slowly b u t surely there is a retu rn ing tide of financial prosperity. In >ur hom es and churches and in all u r relations th e tokens of God’s m ercy are m any Snd gracious L et us w ith one h e a rt and one m ind and one m ighty effort, care now as we oan and ought fo r Hia holy cause. The tim e is short until th a books fo r the third year of th e cam paign close, but sh o rt as is the tim e, it is .lo n g t-nough fo r .our B aptist people to win the m ost rem arkable victory- they have ever know n in all th e' eventful am paigns of their co-opera tivew ork L et us every one exalt th a t glory hich Tennj son exalted in one of-his .ioems, "T he Glory O f G o irijjO n ,” l-et us heed th a t ringing w ord f rom [jiah: “ A wake, aw ake; p u t -on thy strength, O Zion.” —D r. G eorge W . T ruett, in thtfTBaptist S tandard; - Yes, let us all heed these' noble w ords. A nd all of th e churches of •>ur Soath Y adkin A ssociation a re requested to fall in line w ith' this •jreat forw ard m ovem ent of South <rn B aptists. On Thursday;- Nov. 23rd, Rev. W alter M. G iiinpre,' of -janford, o u r S tate PubIlcity iDirec- CGiv expects to hold an inspirational n e e tii« a t the F irst B ptiSt'C hurch, ■ialiabury a t 7:30. p m. f - Ail the O rganizations and T eam s t f >ur church s ought by all:m eans at- end this m eeting,, in order, to ' g et aspiration for the w orkiof aecutlng ■he pledges th e follow ing.:w eek, Afhich= is V ictory W epkZ -B rethren *nd sisters, please be there.' ' W. B. WAFB'. P ublicity'D irector. Old C oIcred Citizen W as .Buried F rid a y . . : y A.lbert V an E aton, colored, aged iisty -eig h t years, a w ell know’ll and highly respected colored;; citizen died a t his -hom e on E llis’' H ill, N orth M ain street, T hursday. T h e funeral w as held F rid ay .. . ' A lb p rt"came to W inston-Salem , w ith M r. P . H . H anes.''\vhen -the latter moved h ere from D avie couu ty. H e w orked for th e H anes i'amily continously for. fifty-four years, and has alw ays been, consi who renews their subscrip tion will get this money. - It will be you or the. other fel low. Hurry up. Short News Notes. . A rth u r M ills, a 7-year-old school boy w as ru n over by a tru c k at C leveland, R o w an co u n ty last T u es day, and died - alm ost instantly. G . A . H o n ey cu tt, a young m an of H ick o ry , w as d riv in g th e tru ck . H e w as exonorated by the coroners ju ry . * T h e M orgaiaton post office w as burglarized som e tim e M qnday n ig h t. T h e thieves m ade aw ay w ith about $800. Ifo clue. A sheville w as visited by a $30,- 000 fire T uesday, M ost of th e b u rn ed pro p erty w as ow ned by th e S o u th ern 'R ailw ay Co. B ertie V au g h an , a y o u n g w hite w om an, died last w eek, n ear H ig h R ock, D avidson county as a result of an autom obile, p lu n g in g off a bridge. T w o others w here h u rt.. • Too Macb Speed. L en B row n. L en Ds’son andj-Junie W iliam s, .all of Cooleeniee1 j w ere arrested in N o rth M ocksville laist W ednesday charged w ith driving an autom obile w hile u n d er th e . in fluence of liqtior. Theiy w ere going. N o rth in a C hevrolet au to w hen th ey ra n . in to one of th e ro ad tru ck s, knocking i: in to th e con crete m ix er aud slig h tly h u rtin g R oland H aneline. T h e ir autorn- bile w as a com plete w reck b u t none of th e occupants w ere h u rt.'- T hey' w ere given a hearingjbefore V : E .’ S w aim , J. P ., w ho bound ^Williams and D yson over to co u rt under bonds of $ to 6 \ each and B row n un d er a $300 bond. W illiam s and D yson gave bona, b u t B row n is still in 'jail. T h e tria l w ill com e off a t th e M arch term of D avie^S uperior, C ourt. , W ith business Idts b r in g in g too per foot in M ocksville o u r folks are w ak in g up ’ to th e fact th a t dered reliable aud efficient in h is d irt is no lo n g er cheap, even in a d u ties.— W inston S en tiiei: , • sm all tow n. , E E ! »2« »1» »1» «1« igi ifr »1» ill >1» »X* fr fli fr ignSngi $ gnft ; With each Fisk Red Top 30x3 1-2, $15.50, 5*gal gas u . it . u Non-Skid 30x31-2, $12.50, 4 gal gas “ “ Premier 30x3 1-2, $10.00, 3 gal gas “ « “ Red Top 30x3,, $li:50, 4 gals. gas. “ “ “ Noiii^Skid 30x3*, $9.50, 3 gals; gas; “ “ ^ g Kain^^ 30x3, $8,50, 3 ^aIs. g^. Kant Miss Spark Plugs Worth $1.00 75c. High Power rRiIp^W orth $1.50 x 9Qc. Champion Pateh^SOc. size,, ' 35c. ChanqBion Pat|hy ^.OO, size ; 70c. Chanpicoi Pat|jpi$l.75; size ,4 $1.20/ -These prices are for cash and good only on -Friday and Saturday^ Nov. 24-25... - Y o u r c a l e n d a r i s h e r e . NEW WINTER GOODS Mocksville Dirt SelIs High. T iie M ocksyiIleV hotel pro p erty and th e W 1M n tS b lo ck , ow ned by H en k el-C aig '.L iv e S to ck C o., w as sold a t auctioh^-here. T h u rsd ay b y I th e A m erican L an d G o ., of G reens -f boro: The- hotel • w as b o u g h t by A . y . S m ith for $8,750, and th e ad jo in in g lots > an g ed in price from $400. to $1266., .T h e ho tel block com plete I r .u jjit. ab o n t ^14,385. T h e W ean t b lo ck . ori th e sq u re and D ep o ^ itree trsold for about $12,500. J. W . Z aphary, of Cooleem ee, "bought th e rb n ild in g ■ occupied b y C all’s b arb er sh o p fo r $2,500. A • large crowd, w as here* fo r th e sale and som e o f. th e p ro p erty w a s 1, bo ught b y S tatesville citizens. Traffic To Detonr. . R o u te 65— W inston - S alem - M ocksville h ig h w ay . T rafficT rom W inston-S alem after' ctossing over head railroad bridge' one m ile from W inston-Salem continue stra ig h t a- head on concrete and m acadam road th ree m iles.. T u rn left and follow new topsoil road eig h t m iles cpm ing back in to m ain road one m ile from -Y adkin : riv er bridge. T raffic from M ocksville tu rn left a t Ia rg iaIfefo u r sign one m ile from Y adkin riv er brid g e and^follow reverse route. T h is ' is th e second d eto u r now in operation on th is highw ay. ., W e h a v e a f u ll lin e o f ( w i n t e r g o o d s , s u c h a s u n - I d e r w e a r , h o s ie r y , s h ir ts , | lias, e tc ., i n t h e l a t e s t fab - I l ie s a n d s ty le s . G o o d lin e I w i n t e r , s h o e s a t b a r g a i n I p r ic e s . S a v e m o n e y b y I t r a d i n g w ith u s . g ^ W a l k e r ’s B a r g a i n H o u s e , | M M o c k s v ille , N . C . I CONSOLIDATED AUTO LINES i Operating Daily Between. W i n s t o n - S a l e m , M o c k s v ille , S a lis b u r y a n d S ta te s v ille . Cars arrive Mocksville 9:15 a. m., and 4:45 p. m. Cars -leave MocksviUe 9:20 a. m., and 4:50 p. ni. Fork News. . M essers. S. B. G arw ood, E. J. Davis, E . D. Cope, and D r. G. V. G reene, are aw ay on a h u n tin g trip in th e eastern p a rt of th e sta te w ith ; Rev. IS L. W eston as host. j Miss E liza :.Cha'pl]h, o f B ixby, is ; here visiting relatives and friends, M rs. E unice Sain, olE near Mocks- vi’ie, has been spending several days here w ith relatives, ■- . M n a n d M rs 1F a M-VGarter. spent M onday in W inston Sklem shopping. - J a3. G. B arn h art hall th e m isfor tune to Iose his larg e feed barn to g eth er w ith a qu an tity of feed, by fire, 011 (Tuesiiay afternoon, two calves w ere crem ated also a lot of corn, harness e tc .,. This -barn, or p a rt o t it-; w as jso'm ething neat* 150 years old having baen build by M r. B arnharts^great-grand fath er. T he lossi3 heavy as a t this, tim e of th e ^ year nearly- ail feed' w as g athered into thsLbtifli fo r w inter use. T he en tire fam ily . of Louis A H endrix hisve been sick w ith som e I tiin g like Au,- b u t ail a re b etter now. M rs. P e te r W 1 H airaton, nndet- •“ w ent'an operation fo r the rem oval 1 i Seven-passenger closed cars. Careful drivers. of tonsils about tw o ; w eeks ago. a t i ______________- ;__________________________________ D r. R V. B raw leys a t Salisbury. I We tru st she will soon be w ell, J i M r. and M rs. P . W , Ulum 1 of i] W inBton-Salem, visited a t .fiu ^ h l M ason’s T uesday. F A R E S : Statesville to Mocksville Mocksville to Winston-Sedem SaIisbtvy to Mocksville $1 25 $1 25 $ 1 .0 0 Connections made at Winston-Salem for Wilkes- boro,, at Statesville with No. 11 Southern passen ger train for Ashevills and points west, at Salis bury for all points on Southern Railway System. Cars leave Zinzendorf, Yadkin, Vance and Mocksville Hotels. T h e p a c k a g e s u g g e s t s Y o u r t a s t e c o n f i r m s T h e s a l e s p r o v e i t . O ver rJ billio n so ld y< i t . it. • e a r I y W M Convenient package —glassine-tcrapped L c i g a r e t t e s V ■ # ' ..T (Co.I it*® circulation of any PUBLISHED IH DAVIE COl and PERSONAL I 3 . „ ic cents.IottOD -c M. J- M cD aniel, of ftYown T h u rsd ay shop] iS 01 S m ith f in ton'n Saturday ou bi I F Rummage, of Adva | a. iu town Friday ou bt want five dollai Ib ig offer on editorial paS ■i. A. C. Swafford made ‘ tr;p to W inston Salem dav it. Smith, of Calalialn , Friday and droppei onctuni. L. Koontz, of R 1, Igan Friday aud left a coi ffi||savers with us. S iN T E D — W ill pay S Ifcand feet for good oak f c Vlies long- , SES CHAIR & TABLE tr. and Mrs. J. F. Moo J. P. Green spent Wed fiuston-Salem shopping. •. T. Danner, of Cana, in town Wednesday on b gave us a pleasant call. you renew your subsc riday or Saturday of thi jet a chance at a five you are not already tak ird. you can get it iS 1 :. Inly Si, if you subscrilj r Satuarday, Nov. 24 q „ fte open season for il Sts and quail comes iu 0 : 1 I Dec. 1st. Get your ole I f for business.!si OXEV to lend on im !lands. The farm mus s' 35 acres in culti ^aum loan S i,coo. See P. V. CRITCH Lexingtou Iere had been ginned iu it;, up to Nov. S, J 922, I To the same time la S 6 ;S bales had been gin H A. Stroud, of Turne land A. Al. Stroud, of Jwere in town last w I «s and gave us a pleass! • R. P. Anderson am ~ Lee attended a meet ate Executive Comm I ^ti-Saloon League in I gfeek. -Between Lakev': me"d47|CaIahaln, gold M. L. S. 1922,” en B ra- Finder return to Sr®*® county officers S 2 in on llo u d a y , D e i^ e m b e r term of Dav J c o u rt will a iso conv, J ale- O nly civil cases J b an G. H en k el an , 11Unday, bo th of Coo [ United in m arriag e ® parsonage in £ 7 ,ast W ednesday Mi J- S- F itzg era spelling contest hel< L schoO lS aturday aft, ^ rab ch aS n 1 of M oc Iftp tY o u n “ - o fC o ° s i / ^ ners and w in =9th to en contest in spellinj and Mis ' oldest d: ^ ^lrs D - C .H ow 5; seraid offie ^ V 1S A L E -A t ^ P ’aning I ffiT lp k , J0-h K C01 ^ Vance ° ° ,ler Jflaner „ saw nii Av &r’ °»e Vance. Pp-sa^ ^an lathe n I at,c* °n e-h a L atcOrnatfs' T !u s P b r i g h t sta tio n - ^ V . S M 1 v.oruatzer HS H f H i 23534823532353482353482353232323485348485353534823482353235348234823535323482323010202010101010102 488923535323482353482348234823234823532348232348234823235323482323482348235323482323482353482353235323482353484823 535323000001010000000201014848482301535348484823235348482300 3439193298958958959955959187^495595 i p l K a * , - - W : 1 & '■ Ia^aJ : ) M § e , [ Ifili JNES I H $ 1 2 5 J $ 1 25 * *-T * $ 1 .0 0 I S Wilkes- Im . r passen- it Salis- ^ System. I !rivers. and a l i a p Pi JJ S iltS c 1. H i :45 p . m . :50 p . m . / t package wrapped* W i^ f l i t « ® $ g 0 \l RECORD. OF ANY PAPER IN DAVlE COUNTY. F O R DAVIE—P a ir m ts.ly an d I Q r / in som e places, w et in o th eis • w ith prospect of ro u g h sailing Jllst ' J1LAND PERSONAL NEWS. {ton is :entS- < M. J- M cDanid, of K appa, Thursday shopping. '. slieek, oi’ S m ith G rove, LoffiiSattirdayon business. I Rummage. of A dvance, R . LiBtOffU Friday on business v0„ want five dollars read .,offer on editorial page th is J . S . S teelm an 1 of A dvance, R. i j w as in tow n last w eek on business! * r. S teelm an is' m ak in g arrange m ents to m ore h is fam ily to D urham T h e R ecord Ts so rry to 16se these good citizens. ' F O R S A L © C H E A P -F F e s h w aItTe r S steu l- ^ a te r direct from w ell. T h is is a barg ain J'o r any one w ishing to install w at& w orks. S ee M ocksville H ard w are Co. or C. F . M eronev. _■ ’ i-T. a C. Swafford m ade a busi- jri to Winston Salem W ed- r. Ij Smith, of Calahaln was in I i Triday and dropped into, Ijnctiun. IliiKOODtz1Of R I, was in LFriday and left a couple of Isyers with us. IiSTED—Will pay $25 per * i feet for good oak blocks B-Jies long. E g C H A IR & T A B L E C O . !.a n d Mrs. J. F . M oore and I, p. Green spent W ednerday Jjaston-Salein shopping. |T. Danner, of Cana, R. I, I] town Wednesday on business Isve us a pleasant call.' !Li renew your subscription Jav or Saturday of this week let a chance at a five dollar 1 are not already ta k in g th e Lyoucan get it 18 m onths fclySii if you subscribe F ri- p Satnarday, Nov. 24-24. : open season for h u n tin g sand quail conies in on F ri- sc, 1st. Get your old guns Ifor business. pF.Y to lend on im proved Itadi The farm ' m ust have ! 35 acres in cultivation, n loan Si ,000. See - P.. Y. C R IT C H E R , L exington, N . C. •t had been ginned in D avie pptoX ov. 8, 1922, 1,274 I To the same tim e last y ear p bales had been ginned. • Stroud, of T u rn ersb u rg 1 pd A. M. Stroud, of C ounty gnre in town last w eek on s and gave us a pleasant call.' P - P. Anderson and M iss |Lse attended a m eeting of s Executive C om m itte of ti-Saloon League in R aleigh !-Between L akey’s store, plialii, gold m edal w ith ■ M-L. S. 1922,” en g rav ed Finder return to R ecord Jhw county officers w ill be J1" »n Monday, De_. 4th. fflber term of D avie Su- IaWt will aiso convene 011 Only civil cases w ill be 1G. Henkel and M iss 'day, both of Cooleemee, I jsiW in m arriage a t th e parsonage in S outh last W ednesday after- • J- B. Fitzgerald. Impelling; contest h e ld a tth e (tool Saturday afternoon. T tahChaffin, ofM ocksville, Jte V o u n g 1 of Cooleemee, Ti silIllerS and will go to I?0 ^0V- 29th to en ter th e r e te s t in spelling. P cCulloh and M iss M ild- JJ Utlle^ oldest d au g h ter ‘ rs D- C. H o w atd w as I k J ayeveniUR N ov. 12th L at llle hom e of th e •m u ’- a ^evv close IB. Fitfleads $ 8 & 3 8 * sen t., 1 2Rerald officiated. I sAtE-A [ M l f t consisting P va* ' boiler an d en- 1Ier „ 6 saW m ill, one Ii S; ’p„Ue Vance ,resaw , |>st» , !athe m achine 'lafIinJT Jned ■' B elts> S e am? 0thI r equip' I "ildinor 0ne-half acres K a t f - t h i s P lant is l ^ al* r station. Prices- tiEk. A; V. S M IT H , '-ornatzer, N . C. B ryan S m ith , of F o rsy th county and M iss L ucile H ilto n of the M ock’s C hapel section, w ere united in m arriag e a t th e court-house last W ednesday afternoon, N ov. 15th. E ev. J . B. F itzg erald perform ed the m arriag e cerem ony. T h e concrete road has been finish ed from th e railroad bridge one m ile so u th of M ocksviljle to O ak G rove, th ree m iles n o rth of tow n, m ak in g a to tal of fo u r m iles of hard-surface road in this section! T h ere rem ains about 11A m iles of concrete road to build on th is pro ject. W o rk h as been very m uch delayed on account of sh o rtag e of m aterial. R . G . H en ry , .G eneral. M ana ger of th e E llio tt B uilding C o., of H ick o ry , w as in o u r tow n last F rid a y -and g av e T h e R ecord a pleasant call. M r. H en ry w as looking for carpenters to p u t on th e Cooleem ee school building, w hich th e E llio tt C om pany is building. T h is w ill be th e largest sch o rl b u ild in g in th e county w hen com pleted- and w ill be a credit to 'Coo leem ee and h e r progressive peaple in th a t school d is tric t., F ra n k W afford, w ho lives ou R . 4, h a d th e m isfortune to g e t both his legs broken S atu rd ay afternoon n ear D avie X R oads. H e w as h au lin g a load of cotton seed w hen, in som e m an n er h e slid off th e top of th e load, falling betw een the w agon w heelj. O ne w heel ran over b o th Iivs legs above th e knees b reak in g them . H e w as carried at ouce to th e S tatesville hospital, w here he w as given th e best m edi cal atten tio n H is friends hope for him a speedy recovery. Farmicgtoii News. Miss Jane A m anda Bahnson enter- tained last Tuesday evening about 30 young folks in a surprise party, in honor of h er sister Miss H ellen’s birthday, the evening w as delightful I /spent w ith guessing games and m usic. - In "T h e Flow eroi W edding ContestMissHelenand her p artn er won th e prize Delicious hom'e-made cakes, cider an d fru it was served and a handsom e birthday cake prim ed in pink candles and flow ers w as cut and served. Miss H ellen w as the re cipient of m any handsome gifts and m a ty good wishes from .-her friends. Oii W ednesday M rs Elizabeth -Teague celebrated her 80th birthday- a t h er hom e h ear F arm ington. A- b o u t 20 ladies near h er own age w ere present,to enjoy the day w ith h er and enjoy the-elaborate dinner prepared fo r this occasion by her daughter-in-law M rs. P earle Tea gue. C radm a T eague has the good w ishes and th e congratulation of her honorable life of the com m unity. ' N ex t Sunday ,Wilj be a full day in F arm ington—Sunday m orning a t 11 o’clock Rev. N ew ell th e Presiding E ider will preach a t the M, E. church and adm inistered the Lpdrs supper. Tlien a t 2 o’clock all will go to school auditorm fo r a com m unity sipg.” T he public is invited to both services. AU com e to com m unity sing and help us "m ak e a joyful noise unto the L ord.” . T he Ladies Aid are m aking exten sive plans for- th eir anual Thanks giving B azar w hich will open a t 3 p m . Thanksgiving day in high school auditorm . Good things, to e a t will be sold and a handsom e lot of fancy wo.rk is being prepared. T he public is cordially invited and will be entertained w ith m usic M isses B erdie Stone Johnson. M rs. K ennen Miss D orotha N arrington spent Sat urday in W inston.shopping. THe V. I- S held a very good m eet ing S aturday n ig h t w ith the usual good program follow ed by soc.al Saturday, Nov. 24-25 i ^ j55 Owing to shortage of space we cannot give all == the bargains we will qffer for these dayf. Come EE and see. .30c Croupe Salve 16c., 60c CroupeSalve ES 35c., $2.50 Face Powder $1.48, $3.50 Toilet Water g $2.60; 2 Cakes Palm Olive Soap 15c? 50c Kidney SEE Piljs 35c; $1.10 Tanlac 90c, $1 Wampole C. Oil EE 90c. These-prices are .for cash. . We will also give E§ 2 nice prizes away. =E ! CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. I ss» sm t M e e t y o u r f r i e n d s a t o u r .s to re a n d g e t y o u r sh aip e o f V • ■ ■ t h e T r a d e D a y o f f e r in g s o n N o v . 2 4 - 2 5 . j ■ - C L E M E N T & L E G R A N D , PHONE 51. “ON THE SQUARE.” IHH S K nnm im n a m m a s t S p e c i a l s F o r T R A D E D A Y S 7 c a k e s O c t a g o n S o a p 2 5 c A g o o d / F r y i n g P a n - 1 9 c A g o o d L a n t e r n 7 9 c B o y s ’ U n io n S u i ts 6 9 c 1 0 p e r c e n t, o f f a ll D r e s s S h ir ts . B a r g a in s i n m a n y o t h e r th in g s , a t ._____________ ;__________. i _________________ K U R F E E S & W A R D O N T H E SQUARE I I I I ig S a le D a y s F r i d a y E tnd S a t u r d a y . £ I I I I Wehavemany bargains to 9ffer. Sixpounds good grain or ground coffee for $1. The ■ greatest values in Aluminum ware ever of fered. Over 100 pieces at one cent each and nothing over 99 cents: Come early, it will bs worlh the effort. FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO.f C ^ P E N T g R S W ANTED ! W o r k o n C o o le e m e e s c h o o l. 4 0 to 5 0 c . p e r h o u r . A p p l y a t j o b . ELLIOTT BUILDING COMPANY. and Vada *and niece follow ed hour of g am es and fun. D o you w aut £5. Sheffield News. M ilton G aither had the m isfortune to g e t his leg -broken last Monday M r. G aither was hauling feed'' when b'is w agon .turned over and caught him under the-tragon.. H e w ss car ried to /Statesville ;:hospital by Dr. Nicholson a n d is getting ilong line. W ad fS m ith has purchased him- self a new John H enry. Johny Shaw “is the cham pion opos- som hunter in this section he cau g h t 4 in one tree one. night last Week which w eighed from three to eight pounds a piece.- W ho can beat that. T. A. Gaitheri;: and fam ily have m oved to th e D r; Cain farm near K itten College_school bouse. , Travis' Dyson; of C reensboro, spent the week-end here w ith his parents. FARMERS—NOTICE. The Mocksville School D istrict Bond Issue and Special T ax Q uestion is now before the S urprem e C ourt. I leave M onday m orning for Raleigh to argue the case before the Suprem e C ourt. I understand through th e advice of M r. Jacob S tew art, th a t the Sheriff will call on you to pay this Special T ax of 30 cents on the one hundred dollars^ valuation of pro perty, which 30 cent tax has been added to your tax receipt even be fore the C ourt has 'passed upon its legality or its illegality.' I now ad vise every Iax1^ p a je r outside Uie C orporate lim its of the tow n of M ocksville to refuse to pay th is Special tax until th e Suprem e. C ourt says ifojs, feel cer'ainr th at I "will win y o u r h attle a t Raleigh nexc Tuesday, a fey? weeks of. delay, will h ot w ork-an-itfj’iry to any one. 'atid b y th a t tiniKift*? opinion o f the C ourt will be ^hownV 'ihSn as Iaw -Jbidiug M ORRIS: ; The Crusader, If you w ant T H E -CRlJiSADER' to continue the fight fo r low er taxes, justice and rig h t and help m e m ake it of g reat service to the people— com e: in And see -me a t once—and during C ourt W eek. j-The n ex t issue “ ill tell.you whq “ KILLED^COCK ROBBING’ - I DR. A. Z. TAYLOR I Dentist £ Office Ofer Merchante & Farmers Bank. ■ ■ I — B— n m m m ^ jm m au m sm m m m m stm stt LESTER PiMARTIN I PHYSICIAN ANO SURGEON Office Phone ^ 71 Night Phcme 9 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T R A D E D A Y S N o v . 2 4 a n d 2 5 . V i s i t u s f o r g o o d v a l u e s i n H a r d w a r e , S t o v e s a n d R a n g e s , P a i n t s a n d O ils ; Mocksville Hardware Company01 i i E. H. MORRIS ATTOKHEY-AT-LAW Offlice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVirA^ N. C. E H , M ORRIS. ■ '• : FOR C O N S T I P A T I O N BIUOUJSNESS Headachie -. INDIG1ESTION StomachJ' Trouble S -SOLD EVl ERYWHERE- 9 W e h a v e s e c u r e d t h e e x c lu s iv e a g e n c y in D a v ie c o u n t y f o r t h e C le v e la n d , D u r a n t , C h e v r o le t a n d S t a r a u to m o b ile s . W e w ill b e g in w o r k o n o u r n e w a n d u p - to - d a t e g a r a g e a t o n c e , a n d w h e n c o m p le te d w ill h a v e t h e m o s t a c - c e s s a b le g a r a g e i n t h e c ity . D o n o t p u r c h a s e a n a u to m o b ile u n til y o u s e e o u r c a r s a n d g e t p ric e s . ,. S chool tablet s a i d big bottles ip k a t R ecord c r E ie .' of : W A N T E D — ’iTo b u y o r ; giii all y o u r teed coftbw i. -'GXaEDSI - H IL L IN G CO. G. GL W alker Motor Co.' * f M o c k s v ille , N . O ™ P a v m K m m v m v m B m 22, 19^1 WEATHER FORECAST. MILK SHAKES 5c CHOCOLATE = I M-LKS S !« 5c. ~ IS’ I Ii I I?- p if fi i n rl *<e H i IiSS I i i l iS I PBi l J l I P I,,JlS W m I H i: i U7F 1 ii| 1 1 S ? * f -V if t v , r 1.1 £ -/ •> s h •) i l g! N 1 » J l i i I I I::S M il mW l l ■ i I ■ l i p S i i i i i « 1 it ‘ -C ?* - 8 f 9999999999999999999999999999996^ 309999999 49^530 195912595859495988 48238923482390534823000253232353234823235348235348 9999999999999999999999999999999999998 53232353484823235353482353534800000001020001534823010100010202 SM P I I BE R E C O R D , N-C^i C IV E B r a n b C lo tb e s X X IV . LEFT HIM NO ESCAPE a UiomobiIe, I will sell at nui,lic C ourt House Dunr N. C , on Monda 1922. a t 12 o’clock n! ing car. 1917 Mnd„] i 9 B. H.&Co 1 1 v?.» >' “If you feel that way, why did you propose to the woman t” “I didn't. She proposed to me.” “But yon could have refused her." “No, I couldn’t. She said, ‘Will yon marry me? Hare you any objection?1 so whether I’d said ‘Yes’ or ‘No’ she’d had me either way.” “Why, you shouldn’t iave answered her.” “I didn’t, so she said ‘Silence gives consent,’ and that settled It” Worth Cultivating. “Do you care to make new acquaint ances?” “Not as a rule,” replied Mr. BIbbles, "but if you could introduce me to a man who owned- a private yacht and made periodic trips Co the Bahamas, such an acquaintance would immedi ately bring to the surface all the per sonal magnetism I. possess.” More Artistic. “The feminine voice is now being heard in politics,” said the positive woman. ‘Tm glad of it," replied' Senator Sorghum. "The effect is more ar tistic when the cheers at a mass meet ing have the benefit of sopranos In bringing out the harmony.” - Atmosphere. “How was the movie?” ‘■A drinking scene was .quite rea listic.” “The actors were probably drinking ginger ale.” ilMaybe so, but I lost none of the effect A mac sitting behind me had a booth-laden breath.” Rest for-an Anarchist. ' Doctor—Tou'must, take a complete rest By the. way, what’s your occupa tion?- f ' Patient—rm an .anarchist. Dbctor—Well, don’t throw any more bombs for a month at least.—London TitjBits. I S A Counter Dare. “Parson, onr friends dared us' to get married and we : never'take a dare, so here we are.” ‘‘Well, young folks,” said the wise old clergyman, “I dare you to go home and endeavor to cultivate some com mon sense.” couxmy TOO, FUSSY . nAre these eggs strictly fresh?" “Madam th lsl* no time to ba fussy. Nowadayayou’re Iucky to get any kind of eggs.” - S ty le s in ra e n ^ s c lo th e s d o n o tls h o w r a d i ^ s e a s o n to s e a s o n , b u t d e ta ils y a r y c o n s id e ra b ly . T h e c u rv e o f a la p e l, th e p la c in g o f t h e b u tto n s , t h e t r e a t m e n t o f t h e p o c k e ts , a n d m a n y o t h e r l ittle th in g s , m a k e t h e d i f f e r e n c e i n s ty le . ; M uaingsofa Motor Cop, ,Sweet Hortense has gone too far In debt,' ’Hs plainly seen.. While she’s paying for her c a r 1. Bhe can't buy gasoline. you . The Modem Version. The Boss—Xovng man, have ever been to college? ■Applicant for Position (in blushing apology)—Er—well|;. yes, sir, I have— but it was only a-small college and I stayed only three months.—Life. Early Prejudices. Little Ella—Cm never going to "Hol land when I grow up. ’ Goveniess--Whynot?, U ttle Ella—’Cause our geography says it’s a low, lying country.—London -Answers.' NaturoDoes Nothing In Vain.. The Cynic—If you girls have to hide your .ears, what’s the good of having ears7 The Flapper1-Why, / If we had no ears, where would we hang our ear rings? Nolndqcement. < “Rejected you, did .she? Did you. tell her you. could support;iier In the style she was accustomed to?” “Yes, but she said, she was looking : something ^tflfei than that” ......... ConsuiUtidns Are Frequent. .Marks—My wife 'always consults me about every aitlde of attire she buys ~hats, shoes, gloves, everything. J ■Parka—My tfife-does, too; that ls,| she asVs me for the money. Not Everything to'Be Desired. "Congratulate me, Jim. I am e gaged to-Betty Flyrte.” ___ "I’m awfully isorry, old man, but 11: =H can't conscientiously <do It. I'm' en-' S gaged to Bettyjnygelf." : = a n d M i c h a e l S t e r n K ^ ( K ) O ^ ■ f<w( the fall and winter season are r e a d y f o r y o u n o w . T h e s ty le s a r e e x c lu s iv e a n d o r ig in a l, b u t t h o r o u g h l y iri a c c o r d w i t h t h e t r e n d o f f a s h io n . B e a u tif u l p a t t e r i i s i i i f i n e f o r e i g n a n d d o m e s tic w o o le n s , s t a n d a r d t a i lo r i n g a n d f it . And SuehrPriceit \ ! “It's the woman who. pays.” ___ . "Tes, bu: she does It with her htw |= | Sjand-Smoney.'1 , _ Statesville, N. C. c. n,Jt»y uMeitib5t ' Il1nJ5 FbrJt ing sold for Garage pen3es connected with thor - sale of S3 me; terms of car can be seen atS fo tin r, XT Jils-'"' ;■station, Bixhv. N. c TK-'v sI 1922‘ BIXBY SERV ICE^ By B. Merreil P-J1 By E H. Morris, At tv. ’ NOTICE. Having qualified as ev,™ the last will and testam,,™0 late A. E. Hartman, this i;J l ______• , .* '■“,a S m a r t a n d t a s y t o W e a r Young m n like their clothes smart and easy to wear—that’s, our ex perience; so we have So ciety Brand for them. Known for tbeir style, these ciothes are so fine ly tailored that they are as comfortable as they are good looking. We can illus’rate, we would like to. SUITS, $10 to $40. C ro w e ll C lo th in g C o . Statesville, N. C. testatum ti11 . thiSjjrn*all persons owing- his ests:et immediate pavment of <an persons who have claims ; estate will present the undersigned for paymem presented within ’ twei from date, this notice w K in bar of payment. This 15th. 1922 M. E HAuniA M A HARTiLA R W a rs-Jlf A E HartI»M,£iBy E. H Morris. Attv. S o u th ern R a ilw r v ^e e l e c t i o N o u t < ; J0HnT. Adams, Chcirma, polican National Comnir fl,e political off-year al a decided reactioi JLierities of a p re sid e n ts sI th \er\ tew exceptions ^ e l e c t e d in off-years opposite political far ^iuistration. Iu view *iention of control of C( ie Republicanb thib yea S^atityiIig- l'iiis is especially triie Ie spirit ot unrest w ind SrolIghout this country lth of the great war kirit always visit its diss whatever part\ WKf r j I jon Ver At such times U gh that appeals to a people is to “ vote ior Liardless of the issues i e record* of the iities. In addition to the this ere were issues of real some States which to< rover national issu o ! . .,rJier places opposition t i» J S te iB OC.lCCi^Vitadininibtation raised » • i i t m order to befog thArrival And Departure J IJ L. e resIllts do uot ch. ger Trains at I Schedule figures published as a:, tion and not guaranteed: Ar. No Between j', 7;37a 26 Charlotte-Wir.sinnS :'i 10:12 25 Winston-S Ch irI nte ii l:52p 22 Asheville W-S (Mis 2! 2:48p 21 Golds V7-S-Ashrviilr 21 21 and 22 Solid through mins 'r- Goldsboro and Ashaville via W inston-Salem and Barber. witiiiH® buffet Parlor Car. Forfurtberinta call on G . A . A lliso n , Ticket Agent, Mocfesvi t tT T I N O T I C E W h e n y o u u s e o u r f lo u r y o u use ♦f* f l o u r m a d e f r o m t h e b e s t w h e a t ♦i t h a t w e c a n b u y a n d i t i s t h o r o u g h % Jy c le a n e d a n d s c o u r e d . T r y ii a n d J J s e e i f it is n ’t p e r f e c tl y s a t i s f a c t o r y ___ _ _ — _ H O R N - J O H N S T O N E C O M PA N Y M ANUFACTURERS “ T H A T QOOD K IN D O F FLO U R .” MOCKSVILLE ■ tundamentally sounc a economies and g either do they shake ination of the Reptibf :d this administration Eese principles. Todc ablican party is more ie one party of constr iinericanism as agaros destruction and inten hose who supported t si m caedidaies m this el iflly appreciative ol th f y Reductions of public e K:’ id taxes continue to Ix issues m every corf ’ ell as in the nation. Mlican administration •’ aue its program of j : snomy which has illea in a slashing of a :nditnres and reductic i :bt and taxes The party will retna J i those underlying j ’ |1 enduring governraei ~ it vmIi continue to , .:f •d order stand four-sc V *ti law and the vicio i, ''ictue theory of gov - j isaseSs, passion and pri ; It 'Mil continue to si : ' * influences of inu ■■ l^ h which would U e *: 'nidtely destroy t 'I1"* have made Am* 11 honored nation. ''1H continue to faction of our ind i J . gr earDers °ur aSi in ♦ ♦ Si * * * tfc' rade against thostfPMrnnU . I T o O u r F r i e n d s A n d C u s t o m e f W e a r e in b e tte rp o S itio n to serve you this y^ir L;'"‘ h av e been heretofore, as w e b a te installed new cotton .i*- are now ready to b u y o r g in y o u r cotton. I f you w ish to k now an y tliiu g in regard to cotton.^-1-* C harles, th e old reliable cotton dealer. H e will be :4 ' !u ■' you best prices on y o u r cotton o r gin :t for you. W e are noted for o u r h o n est wreigiit and high P= W h en you have car tro u b le o r need casing*. pairs, call J. M . E v erh ard t. W e c a rry a complete- iir.t "- - G oodyear C asings, and can serve you day or niglit- trial. W h en in need of shoes or d ry goods come to ' W e h av e groceries of m any kifids, J. P- fi'c--:'' J. P . G rsen ’s fiour, H o rn Johnstone’s sliipslufi- <- ’ frien d s and w ill be glad to see you a t our store, s?3--1’=1' ^ ' D A V I E S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y -1 MOCKSVILLE, N. c.. Rouief Giv- sacrifice them t( ^hn interests. / “ Proving agriculti -,ferial conditions fui I ^ llcIes of thu, Il4,° ^lab ^lacI only -i-s!1" eltare ofal1 tl»e I v t adershlP of P resi Chi1 epubllcau p arty I taerS ' an d zeal ''I v r 3tructioa w hi^h 4l!a rfclnarkable im pi I arch- I921. h...^ VorK won ■ bdI s h er lm sil d drink aSo PHONE 604. D R . E C C H O A T E ^ DENTIST Office O ser CooIe^mee Dru^ Store. j .'EHONF.S: Residenc= 64—Office 33. COOLEEMEE. N . C. S r^ ROb t- A nders0I" D E N T I S T . : P jones No. S O - ^ l Office over 2 5- ll0rCt i J Zz t “ »iii K one , auci nevei 4S-°Uld haVe th^ iW n lltta k e a n y 1 ^ r earst0finda'-lty Star. ^btni e redfaced lnt0 the N th a D shouted he 5^klv alladiO tnto ■^oX?J,edhe ^ln cii-calat '-5r ^ y k ctlms neve5 'f3 th at “f yave forttm gg, 1 « 1 1 H i l i l Jggd X? -d m ijb m A 198849543958559549^85598529954^985499855^728304 7959^102 ^492^945^49^169051299788109^139^549355981654985414981794894^958947905^^^95^5955594893450845945^85199109^5499149945^791119995579544991692^452^6495894850595^058349465949^91949442984979595989919494911949195495^9505^50361^8199146^4749494946918595981652994891495942949994949153295958849 . ■■ ***' I* ^ I NOTICE " c“>ck m . nnp I? I IW Model. ThfZe0arJ for (’arage and othJ onnected with the S -:>• ime; terms of sale Cashfi be seen at Bixhv si B’xhy. N .C ThIsMn I BiXBYSERVICEsni nF’ B-‘ Merrel1, Protl - Morris, Atty. ^ NOTICE. ig qualified as evm J will and testament I E Hartman, this is nol on? owing his estate tJ ;*-■ ^ate pavment of same I - | who have claims ?rr'aj1 {-•ill present the same I cned for payment; claii ed within twelve J ate, this notice will bet w. of payment. This NovI ■I )22 M. E HARTMl M A HARTMl rs. of A E Hartman, f H Morris, Atty. jhern Railwcy System Sckc I A nd D eparture uf P | ;er T rain s a t Mccitsvilld ii I.tie figures published ns iif d >'ot guaranteed: No B etw een 2fi U iarIotte-W instcm -S. Illj 25 W iaston-S-ChHiiIitte 22 A sbiville W-S Guhjs 2M 21 Golds-W -S-Ashevllle i f id 22 Solid through trains iro an d A sheville via Gre| n-S alem an d Barber, with ( riRrlor Car. For further infon G. A. Allison,] J c k e t A g e n t , M o ck sv F r flour you u s j a b est whepj it is fchorougl ed. T ry it an| j satisfactorj E COM PAN1 P H F L O U R .” N . I id Customei m g - you this year thanj led new cotton gu's egard to cotton, call jj H e will be glad to (l | for you. it and high prices- .■d casings, tubes orJ a complete line of rePJ lay or night- Oivh f iods come to see Hs- Is, I. B- Green's SlHPsJ s sbipstuff- VJc are I t our store, g a r a g e or^hi C O M P A N Y , I L L E , N . C , R » “ ; Cs If.M anc» O ff'"’ I v « ; i , .Jte c 0 R b G IV E S V d p T H f i C O tiN T V l S f A f f i A N b F O R E I G N N E W S U H O U f t S 'E X i^ H E A T t i A N ; A N Y O T H E R C O U N T V P A P E R . O N L Y O N E D O L L A R P E R Y E A R !fe “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE'PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” XXIV. E electio h OUTCOME. IlAnT-Adnm». Cheirman of the Re- ,,Iican National C om m ittee. cal off rear alw ays w it- reaction frotn th e . feW exceptions, th e Con- h as been to the In view of tn is th e rje politic L a decide '1 Etics of a presidential election. lit veryLdected in off-years I OpPosite Vo lltical faltla Sainistratlon'aiiioii of control of Congressbv L Republicans this year is very P rinS?' .Lis is especially true in view of I of unrest which prevails IollgIiout this country as an after- L 0of. the great war. Such a Lalivays visit its dissatisfaction whatever party may be in At such times the only Li: that appeals to a great class Iieople is to “vote for a change” Llkss °f the issues involved or [records of the contending lies. naddition to the this situation, Ireivere issues of real importance LieStates which took preced- Iover national issues, and in Lplaces opposition to the pre- Isdaiinistation raised “fake” is- Lin order to befog the puolic. Be results do not change any of IfuudamentaIly sound principles Iecouoiiiies and government. Lr do they shake the deter- iuiioD of the Republican party ptfcis administration to stand by : principles. Today the Re- Iglicau party is more than ever hue party of construction and Itricanism as against the forces Bitrtruciion andniternatmnalisrn. fee v.ho supported the Republi- pcaedidaies in this election were Cr appreciative of that fact Heductions of public expenditures p taes continue to be thedomin- i issues in every community as Ilasia the nation. "This Re- Ilican administration will con- Ite its program of rigid public pomy which has already re lied in a slashing of public ex- iIiinres and reduction in public Itand taxes. Bliepartywill remain steadfast ltliose underlying principles of Jttiduring governments. , Bttvill continue to support law f order staud four-square against iiv and the vicious and des- Ictlve theory of government by I®, passion and prejudice, itill continue to staud against f influences of internationalism Sivhich would undermine and Jitialely destroy those things Bdi have made America a great S1Ihonored nation. P mII continue to stand for the jpdion of our industries, oiy SfiMrnersi our agriculture and hade against those forces which N 'sacrifice them to class or for- ^interests. improving agricultural and in- JljI conditions fully justify the .Ji ol this administration r s had only one purpose— Jlfare of all the people. Under Jership of President Hardjng Publican party will continue eaer?v and zeal the work of litrnction which has brought [Markable improvement since K t 921,. M O C K S V IL L E ; N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y ;“N O V E M B E R . 29. 1922..N U M B E R Zr iEbeviIIe Has “Touch Healer.” j M onroe railroad m en on the Kln Kiux Give $500 to Chorcb. . . . - —- , A lighting “ from a closed car, G eo rg ia-d iv isio n tello f an A bbeville , w hich had b e e n ' driven up in front • -, m an w ho claim s to be posses- JofTthe church, five m en w earing the ed of ,a stran g e healing pow er. H is ' n a m e is J o e M uuday and he lives near -B uzzard R oost church on the A bbeville-H odges road. H e is a m iddle-aged, square-set fellow , w ith a face as full of freckles as a tu rk ev egg fulLof spots’. H e is of ordinav, education and attain m en t b u t be lieve absolutely in him self and in his pow er to heal. H e savs h is pow er h as been in his fam ily for generations and is hand ed dow n from m other to son and fath er to w om en can teach a m an b u t n o t a w om an to heal b u t not an o th er m an, and a w om an can teach a m an but n o t a w om an T h e pow er is passed dow n th ro u g h the. sexes in th is cross-w ise m anner. T h e M undays live .a t the old hom estead. O ne b ro th er, R ink M unday, has lived th ere for -55 years and h as never been aw ay longer th a n tw o w eeks d u rin g th is tim e. . Jo e M u nday believes firm ly th a t he h as a pow er to heal and th a t th is pow er is G od given. H e says he can cu re any kind of skin affection o r disease lik e eczem a or pellagra; o r any hem orrhage o r bleeding. H e cites various cases and m arvelous ,cures th a t h e h as m ade. H e m akes no ch arg e for th e treatm en t and claim s th a t his g ift w ould be tak en from him if h e accepted pay. H is pow er is a s e c ie t and he w ill not re veal it. A ll th a t is necessary for regalia ot the K u K lu x K lan the oth er n ig h t w alked into th e vesti bule of th e /C h ristia n C hurch at' NevgHJern, N .. C.,- and inquired of an u sher w hether, th e collection had been taken, and' w hen inform ed in the affirm ative,, solem nly filed dow n one of th e aisles to th e .rostrum , w here the leader , handed to R ever end Preston Bell H all five $100 bills. Follow ing th is the hooded figures silently faced about and retraced th eir steps, re-entered th eir car and drove h u rried ly aw ay. T h e congregation w as aw e stru ck , b u t at th e sam e tim e ju b ilan t over th e fact th a t th eir building fund h ad been m aterially increased. Well, Well. com ing uptow n one m orning last w eek. T h e air w as n ip p y and I had hands in pockets and should ers hudched, " w hen upon glancing up th ere w as a p retty ydtM g wom an in fro n t of m e,' w earing one of these no-neck d re s s ,. sleeves w ell above h e r elbow s, and stockings th a t thin you could— w ell, ju st th in — then. A nd th e youngT ady w as not o n eb it cold, w hile a lig h t overcoat to' a m an w ould have’ fe lt confortsble. B ut last A u g u st, if I rem em ber cor rectly th is sam e girl 'w o re a . fu r neckpiece. W ell, if it “su its th e ladies to reverse th e order of th eir h o t and cold w eather attire, it suits m e. O nly m entioned it pass*ng.—, you. to do to b e healed, “h e SaySjr1HS' bM onroe E nquirer." - ----- CoolidgeAdvises. T oo m uch prosperity and th e Kt Ixl IitCee'v ^ ork w om an ask in g a says her husband w en t o u t 1,1 a drink ltsaSo and |teuld have one n ig h t eleven never cam e back. e the divorce. I t 1 lake any m an even now ..,Iears t0 find a d rin k .— K ans? ' I' Star. - - to tell him y o u r nam e and he w ill look into y o u r eyes, and presto, y o u . are w ell T h ere are m agic w ords he uses in h is m ind b u t th a t belongs to th e secret. M u n d ay ’s fam ily believe him possesso of th is stran g e pow er. R ecently one of th e children, w hile play in g n ear th e,h o u se, cu t a toe nearly, off and a playm ate rah for th e m other, w ho k ep t on w ith her w ork saying th a t' Joe w a s-th e re and n e w ould heal it. T h ey claim th a t he did. H e also claim s to be able to heal anim als. A m ule w hile plow ing in a field steppen on a broken bottle and c u t a gash in his foot causing g reat loss of blood. H e approach ed th e m ule, looked intp its eyes, and th e bleeding stopped into in sta n tly . A n unbeliever asked how th e m ii’e could tell his nam e to w hich th e reply w as m ade. “ W ell, h e w as a m ule and you w ould just call him ‘m u le.’ " — M onroe Jo u rn al Rev. R. L. Brown Been Sick. S ince w e last m et in M ocksville, R ev. B row n has had several severe spells of sickness; and for th e last m onth he has been in the, bed m ost of th e tim e; b u t a t th is w riting is able to be on a chair, and w ishes to sta te th o u g h T h e D avie R.ecord to h is m any friends in M ocksville and arbund S t M athew s ch u rch th a t th e . usual T h an k sg iv in g ser vices form erly held here on T h an k s giv in g day in N ovem ber w ill not be celebrated here th is year on th at d ay : b u t is prosponed to a later day as th e L ord m ay provide. W e re g ret very m uch o u r inability to m eet o u r m any friends here at th at rim e; b u t hope to be be able to do S0 a t som e m ore pleasant season m R ev. R- L . Brow n.th e n ear future. A m an recently died in a neighbor ing sta te who owed the grocer, the butcher the landlord, not to men- his dhurch aod lodge dues W hichm ightaptly be term ed a dead ldss - H a rrim an Record. A m arried m an gives u p a good m l privileges, but. cm t o o t h e r m isuse o f : m oney w as blam ed for youthful elopem ent, m urders, by wom en and ot her recent sensations, by V ice P resident C ooligde, w ho stopped a t C hicago, U l. . for a few hours the o th er day. “ T h e people h av e too m uch nioney and u se it w rongly,” he said “ G ood liv in g -n ev e r h as been so high n o r ,bad living so low ' as it is today. "T h e cure, of course, is religion, ’em bodying inco n d u ct th e sp irit of C hrist. B u t w hile religion seem s w eak a t present, it w ill never falter; T h e A m erican people are too sm art to let such a force die out. ” And Such Men Are Elected To Rule A tto rn ey W . M H en d ren 1 of this city, delivered an address to tb C ivitan C lub a few n ig h ts ago. A m ong o th er,th in g s h e said: In- last. T u esd ay ’s elections 53 m en w ere nom inees for C ongress, w ho, w hen asked, declared th a t th ey did.-not believe in th e C onsti tution of th e U nited S tates. N ine of this num ber : ;w ere R epublicans, nineteen D em ocrats, and the rest w ere S ocialists, and non descript policies. WTh y a te such m en nom inated by any politicaf p arty an d if th ey are th e y should be defeated in every case. T h e safety of th e U nited S tates rest upon th e C onstitution as a natio n . T hose w ho do not respect itjan d w hat it teaches, should have no place in its goyernm ent.— U nion R epublican. " A g reed . . B oth factors in o u r recent srik ers will probably now be w illing to a- gree on another point, w hich is th a t th ey w erejbot w orth, w h a t th ey Cost. A u d ljiip ^ u b lic w ill back themr u p in p ^ o p i n i o n .— P hidel- p h ia s. ' Y es,T here 3're. niany w ordly and wicked!, jjeople in -.the w orld, but doesn’t Jnstif3’Nyou;.and I to be. P roductive labor— w hile ii is ab sol Utel^ necessary yet it is th e most p o o rly |jaid Ial ior, . ;: If no.Ojpe .‘d id !productive w ork, soon e\jerybb.dv w ould be w ithout sh elter, ,plot n er and bread. G od |rless th e m other th a t has the nerve’-J=^the lpve; to tak e h er child w ith fipr w herever' 'she, herself goes! ,A If y b jth a v e n ’t- go tten an au to m obile y e t, be patient. T h ey will soon g e t lso low th a t th ey w on’t care wbj> o w n s ’eni- T h e ^tate:- can ’t . teach religion. I t h as noneV tO teach. T oo m any . teacherS-'.;hayen’ t -: got th e proper c e rtific a te A n d .' hence, can ’t teach itiS T H ickory-Tfm es-M ercury ^ : l: ~-'r ' '' ! UIeYour Bargain Eye. : A m eittliant. doesn’t spend m oney m erely .Sd the purpose of seeing his nam e iw |print.. ■ H e is too m uch of a b u sin ^ v m a n 'T q jj p a rt w ith his -M essT h eresis a good pros- fe&rihjg si^e’gitim ate retu rn nyestm ent. nitv advertise goods that-, lEjrem jBm end, because he -vIah'. im position ph$lic In ‘a cpuntry tow n him o u t o f business, ^ g o iig e h is custom ers, "hows th ey w ould soon buy fo r " less- ihhf. w ould tnean . an fore, th a t w hen he does advertise an a rtid e th a t article is w orth h av ing and1 th e price is w ithin reason W hen you buy from a local m erchant th at m erch an t’s rep u ta tion for square dealing is behind th e goods you puy. K eep these com m on sense facts in m ind, and use your bagain eye upon th e advertising pages of this paper and ’he m erchants who- use thern. .Amended. A ro a d s ig u re a d s - D rive slow ; you m ig h t m eet a fool.” A better sign, in som e instances, w ould be: "D riv e slow ; tw o fools m eet.” - - F lorida T im es-U nion. T h e spellbinder w as shouting: “ W e m ust cancel th e w ar debts! T h e debts can be paid us only in goods, and the paym ent of billions in goods w ould be disastrous to A m erican in d u stry !” A voice from, the audience inquired: “ E urope ow es th e U nited S tates ab o u t six billions in private debts; should these be canceled for th e sam e reason?” T h e politician being largely a spokesm an fo r those to w hom these private "debts are-owed, w as silent as a clam :— Selected. Som e one has ju st told 11s of a L enoir C ity m au, a pillar in the: church, too, d riving hom e froin K n o x v ille o n e n ig h t th is'w e e k in som ebody else’s sedan, w hich lie m istook for h is ow n. H e d idn’t discover h is , m istake u n til " th e m orning, a fte r.” . T h e C ivitans should investigate and tak e suitable, action a t th eir n ex t m eeting F riday. B etter w atcheyour step, b ro th er. I-- L enoir C ity N ew s. . Y ou’d have hard w ork to convince one who has m ade them th a t “ stone walls, do n o t a prison, m ake nor iron bars a cage.” ; ,- £<r. u arters W e carry th e m ost com plete lin e o f BO Y S’ CLO TH ING , H A T S and FURNISH ING S in this part o f N orth Carolina. R easonaIde and good. If you can’t com e ju st W rite us. $ 5 .9 5 and up. F O L L O W T H E A R R O W 5th and Liberty S ts , W inston-Salem . § C A R O L I N A - V I R G I N I A | F o o t b a l l G a m e I C harlottsvilie, V a. | T hanksgiving D ay, N ovem ber 30th I Southern R ailw ay System Announces Reduced Round Trip Fares From All Points, North Carolina to Charlottesville for this Big Game leaves U I including 8 I g Special TrainJeaves Charlotte 8:1)0 P. M.. November 29. Returning S 'ChairtottesviUe ld)0 A M., December I. Special sleeping Cars arranged on chartered and Berth Rate Basis. ' Sleeping Cats on.'Chartered Basis may be occupied entire time, ; stay in Charlottesville. ’ ■ Sieeoing Cars on Berth Rate Basis may be occupied in. Charlottesville until g 7:30 A. M., November 30^and will be placed for oecupancy 9:00 P. M.. night, of g November 30. / 8 CAROUNA is CALUNG y o u I ^ COME ON AND “LETS GO” I s - ’ - sS ' Call on Southern Railway Passenger and Ticket Agentsfor further informa--S “ tion. R -H . GRAHAM, .« Division PSlseager Agent. |§ Cnariotte. N. C. aS T he 'presS Sipatches 'i/apnounce f i llI 5JSj j,SiM ’ <sI r-r \j s \ U c i \ > y — ^ i '.V j Iltt er^ faCed, roarin g aub- Jlri,mJ lnto the country ;neWB- IH6p ®fi°ated he w as g o in g to pll» * atllutD to hell, th e.ed itor nm n» K - . i,,.ava has a aooa P d ed he always Welc0m ed *tb e othf han^ 1doIn g a lot of things!■ a8nIncircuIation--^Ex. !excuse fo rg o t,d o in g ^ • ------------r - ,■ - j he never w a n te d to jo------ *b» I. • DeverstoodlW won-j . _ S9 8 "goodloser/ 1 “forturq>toilers” I Prnbab^ j i L ' 7 - fortuq^a, } bat 8 diplo»»^TreWP(1 1 that “ Europe Js again ready to hurst forth in a flaiie of war.” If they are determined. let they g o to it. We are not in the - leastue of naOons.— AeeklyAmeficsiri. / ” ' • y • ‘tnt.- 'H-i- . <• <•< ' . ' Doctors sa^w e should i eat . food' that settles rarlv. We can do that better ’ when are food JmUs \fett we caa w flk cheab|y^ . , .COUGH REM EDY -W ) POB THE BELIEF OP ^ ^ Conghs.Colds. Croup WH00PIH6 C0U6H. HOARSENESS B R O N C H l T I S a .-SOtD EVERYWHERE- ~ R l T h e R e c o r d w i l l b e m a i l e d t o a n y a d d r e s s f r o m n o w u n t i l J a n . I , 1 9 2 4 , f o r o n l y $1 . W h y n o t s e n d i t t o s o m e o f y o u r f r i e n d s o r r e l a t i v e s f o r a C h r i s t m a s p r e s e t N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t t h e p r i c e . U _ j I I I I “ J / y 1 - - v F'/- -1 \ / t f *S® a s J M f B * -•^ffifei-L -sd' BK '4S f e !|rs ito c/fcr!J *** / -^Sfc- V %V 3*5»! ■ m - V r■K -AKfcU I ‘.i ^ ^i& 4 #* '^ii s «= : ; f |h I 'tShaFJ ** h v*% ^ig ^ sR-gag i^ s^ n f t * ■* * "i^ f , 8 ^ 1 **<*, •- ■ 'w 4 I, ~— - -"^r -asgaaaM hftrtf M MVtfe RECORD, AiOCfesVitife^ fc :lT0yg^5Bfe ^9. t9^ : THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - -Hitor. TELEPHONE I. A C atholic can be eleoted G over- n o r of N ew Y ork, b u t th e ? D en crats w ould find it b ard .to'-plect C atholic as P resid en t of thej*United S tates. 5' Ehitered a t th e PostofBce in Mocks- ville, N . C., as SecOnd-class Mail m atter, M arch 3 .1903.'’ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE , - $ I SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ THREE MONTHS; IN ADVANCE $ T h e D avie frame law is going to be am ended. ^________ T h e poor fellow s w ho ' th o u g h t th eir tax es w ere going to be reduc ed n ex t year have an o th er th in k com ing. • T h e R ecord tru sts th a t none of o u r good "C itizens” w ill get d ru n k on pow er or corn liquor, d u rin g the n e x t tw o years. W ill the new assistant officers in th e county be D em ocrats, R epubli cans or Citizens? AU are w aiting to see w hat will happen. M ocksville is grow ing and tak in g on new life. M any new houses are being built in our tow n b u t th e de m and for houses is still g reater than the supply. _ T he D em ocrats are already look ing around for a candidate for P re sident in 1924. If th ey can’t find a man anyw here else, D avie m ight furnish them a Citizen. N o need to begin w orrying over w ho will get the offices tw o years from now — o u r friend H endricks m ay cut the salaries so low th a t no one can be induced to run. T h e barn in N o rth C alahaln is creating a good deal- of com m ents. Som e of th e b reth ren are deeply interested in said b arn, w ith the election a m onth ir. the rear. Yes, E dw ards of N ew Jersey w as elected to th e U nited S tates Senate ou the D em ocratic ticket. H e- is the gentlem an w ho proposed -to m ake this country as 1 w et as the A tlantic ocean— but th an k th e E ord he hasn’t the pow er. R em em ber th e poor and needy tom orrow , and give at least one d ay ’s w ork to th e orphanage of your choice in N o rth C arolina. T hese fatherless children m ust be fed and clothed and -w ithout your help they w ill suffer.; T he L exington D ispatch w ants a good double-track bridge built across the Y akiu river at F ulton ferry. T h e R ecord joins w ith o u r good neighbor iti w ishing for th e sam e thing. A bridge is badlv needed to link up- D avie and D avid son counties and the S tate H ighw ay Com m ission should be advised of this fact at once. T rad e D ays in M ocksville last F riday and S aturday, was a biu;'suc cess. H undreds of people w ere here from all sections of th eco u n ty and th e m erchant^ did' a good busi ness. T h ere w ere -m any .bargains given the shoppers add all& ppeared to be satisfied. T hese T rad e D ays are good th in g s— th ey : b rin g th e people closer to g eth er and help both tow n and country. . W e h o p e tlia tith e p re s e n t board of tow n com m issioners w ill m ake arrangem ents w ith th e S outhern P ow er C o., to p u t in a sub-station and light up o u r tow n. W e realize th a t the sale of flash-lights w ould be cu t dow n, ,but. o u r m erchants could p u t in a line of som ething else and get along som e w ay. * C em ent sidew alks should also be build, es pecially north from th e square. W e tru st th a t th e - city , fathers will get on their jobs, and m ake u s all proud of them . ,T heiR ecord puU otj.a. good m any ne^-isubscriptioss® ?j|j3 ^ and S at urday and m an y : tffr-ogp old friends called and renew ed o r ie n t th eir re new als. . Tl^e-l R eeord appreciates th e support 'given it by th e best people m th e county and will try to n su e a better paper m tjie fut ure th an ever before. O u r postal receipts snow th a t w e have th e largest cir culation of any uew spaper in D avie, besides being th e oldest paper in th e county and as large as th e largest county paper. N Up To Editor JohnsoD. T h e R aleigh correspondence; of th e G reensboro N ew s, u n d er th e date of N ovem ber 19th, sa y s the editor. A rchibald Johnson rof C har ity and C hildren, is quoted;'as say ing th a t if th e D em ocrats, 'nom inat ed A l S m ith for G overnor of N ew Y ork, h e w ould vote th e "R epubli can ticket tw o years hence. T h e D em ocrats n o t only nom inated S m ith, b u t elected him G overnor; T h e political m ote in the. eye of editor Johnson is th a t S m ith is C atholic. F u rth e r e d ito r; Johnson can console hihiself .in h is political charge, for tn e reason th a t th ere w as a decided "w e t” tendency in the D em ocratic G overnor and C on gressm an elected N ovem ber 7th. W e com m end editor JFbhnsonls charge of h eart in h is political af filiations and w elcom e him in to th e R epublican fold, a t least, so far as national issues • are concerned. U nion R epublican. MocksviIle Divides Honors. T h e M ocksville Jiigh , school basket ball team s w ent', dow n to A dvance F rid a y aftern o o n . and staged tw o gam es w ith th e A dvance high school. T h e M ocksVille girls defeated th e A dvance girls b y score o t 12 to 23. T h e M Ocksville boys w ere n o t so lucky,. ^Advance defeating them by a score .of .1:7. to 6. T h e hom e boys w ere .fiot in fighting trim , but w ill com e .again. A Bridge To Davie. A new year will soon-he here so now is th e tim e for L ex in g to n .folks to begin to m ake up their.V m inds about som e of th e things; th ey d e sire to accom plish d u rin g 1923. P erhaps th e business m en; o f' L e x ington w ho have given thO -km atter th o u g h t— and m ost of them have— are -no m ore u n ited 'b n any ohe pro position th a n th a t of a bridge, bet w een D avidson and D aviekcounties —a free double-track bridge. L ex in g to n is the. logical Y narket for eastern D avie. I t is /n e a re r them th an eith er S alisbury ( S tates ville o r W inston-Salem . . BUt m ore of the farm ers of th a t section go to the three o th er cities nam ed than com ^ to L d x in g to n 1 sim ply because they can ^et to th e other"; places w ithout ,having to be ferried across the river. T h ey w ill cptne’to L ex- ington if th ey are given a free bridge to cross on,- because L exing- ingtou is ju st as good a place to trade as th ere is in P iedm ont N orth C arolina. ;.f D avie C ounty does n o t/ have a m ain, line railroad, in fact; it has only one rialroad, a b ran ch line, and probably h as no prospects - of fu tu re railroad building.-?/D avie, how ever, h as som e good .roads Umd one of th e best of these w ould give access to a free bridge a t a ppoints near Y adkin College. ’ T h e road from '; L ex in g to n to M ocksville is a p art of .th e: S tate highw ay system , hence Ithje jo b of p u ttin g a bridge across th e riv e r is prim arily one fo rd h e S! at#;^H igh w ay C om m isrion.. T h e com m ission has a big jo b on its h ands,L fo r N o rth C arolina is a g reat rState of w ide territo ry , hence it m ust to a certain - e x te n t depend upon the people o t th e several., com m unities to fu rn ish it w ith, infor m ation concerning project th a t w ill benefit large groups of citizens. A free, bridge across th e Y ad k in R iver w ould benefit- all th e citizens 01- D avie county, as wMl as sm any of the people m D avidson. ItZ w ould open u p to th em th e m ost direct route to H ig h P o in t,. G reensboro, D urham and R aleigh and afford them easier access to avenues of trad e th a t w ould prove of- m u tu al advantage. — L exingtohiw iM at^L . Ninety-Four M artin R . Chaffin, v ^ lik tio w n citizen of th is city, celebrated his 94th b irth d ay S atu rd ay ,,:; M n Chaffin w as born in Davie=SlC ounty o n : N ov. 23," 182.8, and hdb spent bis entire, life h ere. H e i^ . ia fairly good health,land is.able .to tem te upt tow n e v e ty d a v . njanySfrieuds v i h. io r him m ahy- m qre£ h | W Victory Week, Baptist Reinforce*, ment Campaign. - N e x t S unday, D ecem ber 3rd, w ill close one of th e m ost stren- ous cam paigns ever .engaged in by Farmington News.' M r. Z eb S m ith ,'o f H igh P o in t w as w eek-end g u est of his" m other M rs. Cordelia1 Sm ith. - '• M esdam es J C: Brock, L. B. A rm s- w orthy. Will C ro cesBnd Miss E lla th e B aptists of th is S tate T h e is- Grey A rm sw orthy spent S aturday in sues of th e C am paign are still u n certain. If the B aptists of N o rth W inston shopping Miss Elizabeth G rahanU s able to C arolina suficeed in raising th e half: be baek in school a t Clem m ons a fte r m illion dollars th a t w as d u e dn th e ir : beinK o u t 3 -weeks on account o f get- pledges to the 75 M illionC am paign tw o w eeks ago, th ey w ill. accom plish a feat th a t w ill astonish : th e w orld. B u t will th ey do it? T h a t rem ains to be seen. T h ey can d o it,"if th ey w ill. T h e B aptist people, m any of them at, least, are no longer poor. It is estim ated th a t th e annual in com e of S o u th ern . B aptists is a bil lion dollars. If th a t be tru e, th en tin g a.fail M rs E d eile Johnson w as a w eek end visitor, w ith relatives here. • Miss L anra Lee Spillm an who in jured her. ankle/ih a fall in h er school room a t Y adkjn V alley, som e th ree w eeks ago.is y e t unable to take up her school w ork, - M iss. R uth Spill m an isA eaching a t present M r. and M rs. F red Sheetz and children of .JVinston w ere guests a t K enhen K reSt'Sundav evening. XT ^ i- . . . 1 M rs.'-Rachel Johnson is q u ite sickN o rth C arolina B aptists have an . L -_r __________ re; a t t h is w r itm g . The com m unity sing held Sunday annual incom e of $100,000,000. If they w ere to give only' a tith e of th eir incom e to benoveleiit objects, th ey w ould give th is y ear $10,000,- 000. So far th ey have n o t yet 'reached one m illion, b u t another h alf-m illio n . th is w eek w ill p u t them well beyond th e m illion m ark. T h is is not one cent m ore th a n is needed to m eet th e barest necessi ties and save from disaster th e seven objects sh arin g in th e proceeds of th e cam paign, nam ely: S tate, H om e and F o reig n M issions T hoinasville O rphanage, C hristian E ducation, O id M inisters’ R elief and H ospitals. In every 1100k an d corner of N o rth C arol'na th is w eek, and all over th e S outh, th e faith fu l pastors th e loyal laym en, th e elect ladies and zealous y o u n g people of the B aptist churches are doing th eir best to carry th eir people “ O ver the T op ” In m ost cases th e y are w ell organized and trained for this task. E v ery B aptist in N o rth C arolina is asked to give th e m oney equiva lent of~at least one d a y ’s w ork to th eir O rphanage a t T hom asville as th a n k - offering d u rin g the. T h an k sg iv in g season. T h is should be sent d irect to T re a s u re r. F . B. H am rick, . T hom asville, by the ch u rch treasurers.- T h is offering w ill doubtless gb beyond $100,000 n l g reatly help th e ultim ate re sult of tiie C am paign. W A L T E R M. G IL M O R E , ,. P ublicity D irector. IryHAtlBERLAIN V TABLETS FOR CO NSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS - Headacdie INDIGESTION Stomaedi Trouble •SOLD EVERYWHERE- . Mortgage Sale of Land. D n d e rv irtu e o fa mortgaes, cuted to R A. Neely bv I s 0 -1w ife a n d W M iFowIes t-pIe-i E. H. MORRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offlice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILLS, N, C. M ocksville. N C , P avie CflU, " J • ... fer for sale at public auction rn ,V l e s t bidder for cash, at th e ’Cr-JoVut* d-ior in M ocksville, N. C . at 19 1156 m .o n M onday. Ja n . 1st. 1923 ,L m '**- ina parcels or tracts „f Ianrtj t0 ^1 T ract No I. Containing 35 a-,. •o r less situated in CIarksyilIetoVV."'5 on W ilkeshnro road, °-bp • T ract. No. 2. Containing four a„. _: m ore or less, adjoining tract -; 65 : | T ract No 3 Containing 4> scr« m or less, and adjoining tracts No, I 5 T o r m etes and bounds see deed. r -in Book 20. pages 5 and 6. in Regut,. , needs office. Duvie county. Sale i- to satisfy said mortgage. Thi- N0. ,, 1922. 'DR. W . C. MARTIN. AsV5Ote ' ■: W A N T E D -T o buy or gin y o u r ieed cotton. T G R E E N M IL L IN G CO Si! Public Thanksgiving Service.* M ocksville C ouncil N o. 226 J /0. U . A . M ., will hold a T h an k sg iv in g service at th e M ethodist 'church 011 S unday D ec. 3rd., a t 2:30 p. in. T h e ladies, gentlem en and children are/especially invited to be present. aftr-m oon w as qu ite an enjopable oc casion. M r. Fishel .and H u n te r.o f Clem m ons gave several special songs. Miss Sarah H endricks gave a very beautiful solo also F red Sheetz from W inston sang a solo which w as g reat ly appreciated. '.A . W. Ellis celebrated his 73 rd birthday last T hursday N ov. 23. A goodly num ber of his friends enjoyed a Sum ptous dinner and a very pleas an t daw w ith him and Mrs. Ellis. The E pw crth L eague gave another a ttra c tiv e ' program Sunday night com m em orating -the. T hanksgiving season. Miss M ary N elle H artm an acted as'leadfer amd ga've a very beau tifu l induc(ory talk o n ' th e season’s blessings. A series of T hanksgiving Psalm s w ere read ::bv M rs. B u rr Brock th e follow ing m em bers of her S. S. class, M issesJane A m adaB ahn- son, Grey. Johnson, FIoraA IIen and N elle Johnson.- M rs K ennen gave a 15 m inute talk on "T h e .a rt and value of giving T hanks.” : Then the in ter m ediate boys and g irls ' in P u ritian costum e dram atized : ‘fcThe L anding of th e 'P ilgriam s at- th e close Miss Evola W illiams, sang a T hanksgiving H ym n. ' : . B oth the 1s t and; 2ncK'oasket ball team s jourhied to” A rcadia F riday afternoon and both w ere defeated bv- the strong A rcrilie team s. T he scores w ere 1st team w e re 10'to 21. 2nd 7 to 11 in favor of A rcadia. A fter the gam e the F arm ington boys w ere de lightfully entertained' to supper and to an evening social by the A rcadie boys a t the Z im m erm an hom e The F arm ington girls team played C ourtuey F riday afternoon and lost to C ourtney score of 8. to. 10 -On T hursday ofteruoon a t 3 o’clock a t the school auditorm , the L adies Aid will o p e n /th e ir anual T hanks giving Bazaar!- An unusually fine lot of beautiful faiicy w ork has been prepyred fo r sale and will be sold a t a very reasonably price^ Supper will be served also. -Everybody invited, On F riday evening, Dec 1st th ere LASHMIT’S SHOE STORE i « B B0Is offerin g th e p eop le of Da- s0 v ie cou n ty excep tional val ues in M en’s, W om en’s and C hildren’s Shoes, in all the la test styles. N ice line of B ed R oom Slippers for all th e fam ily. W h en in the city call and see us. LASHM IT’S SH O E STORE 417 N. Liberty Street W inston-Salem , N . C. Rev. A - C. Sw afford w ill preach the serm on, and som e special m usic will *wiii be a niUricial concert given by be rendered. Com e everybody, you are w elcom e. J. C. F ry W .-P . H e n d ric k s,. H . L . -'Blackwood, . Com m ittee, School tab lets and big b o ttle s'o f ink a t R ecord office. th e B row n. Piano m u sitim s a t the auditorm , a very fine program has been arranged an adm ission of 10 {and 25 cents will be chared and pro- 1 ce<ds applied on new piano. E very I body com e ' . ' D . H . Thom pson* * of Cooleem ee Ju n ctio n , w a s; in. tow n T h u rsd ay and gave u s a pleasant call. smminiiniHitmmnwmiHuiitHHiHHnmmmmntwmnniiiwny Big Discount Sale for T his W eek N ew Shipm ent o f C oats Som e v ery h ig h grade C oats m th is shipm ent. t l f t Q C S p e c ia la t ’ J p l U . U D B eautiful C oats for M isses at $ 9 .7 5 and $ 1 4 .9 5 N ew Shipm ent o f D resses . Just Received. Big Valuesat I $4.95," $ 7 .9 5 and $ 9 .9 5 . N ew S atin H ats'■ -T1=V V,' ' " • D. >. In all colors, w ith fur-and 4 1 Q C velvet brim s. F rom \ ' ffif f r r t l T Big' Shipment of Heavy Sweaters frpbi$2.95^to $4.95 10 per cent. Discount on Ever|^S5tg^/Stock. , BeautifulFurGoatsat - $39.75 j SUk- Hose iot Christmas Greatly Reduced. COME WITH THE CRQWD TO J- N. DAVIS & COMPANY /T ra fe e -S tre e t" ---- ' vVft*.-' ■ ...... K r* m m m m CONSOUDATED AUTO LINES Operating DaUy Between W inston-Salem , M ocksville, Salis bury and Statesville. Cars arrive. Mocksville 9:15 a. m., and 4:45 p. m. Cars leave Mocksville 9:20 a. m., and 4:50 p. m. FA R ES: StatesviUe to MocjksviIIe MocksvUIe to Winston-Salem Salisbury to MocksvUle $1 25 $125 $ 1 .0 0 Connections made at Winston-Salem for WUkes- g •: boro, at StatesvUle with No. 11 Southern passen- j ger'train for AsheviUe and points west, at SsJis- J ... bury for all points on Southern Railway System, g Seven passenger closed cars- CarefuIdriversV g Cars leave Zmzendorf, Yadkin, Vance and MocksviUe Hotels- .... I!i f i SI? 'II IHEDAVI e I AKGHST CIRCULATIOIi EVESP u bush ed b 1e LOCAL AND PER S □a I N E W W I N T E R G O O D S I W e h ave a fu ll line of | w inter goods, such as un- I i derw ear, hosiery, shirts, I ties, etc., in th e latest fah- I rics and styles. G ood line I w in ter shoes a t bargain j prices. S ave m oney by E trading w ith us. I W a l k e r s B a r g a in H o u se , | M ocksville, N . C. I Cotton I^ 25/-i :en r| C Bverlv, of town Friday on bus. ^ few lan d Postl R e c o r d office. Get j M afld J- C- I were am ong those m Mi=s Jessie Waff I position as salesladj store. FOUND— Fountt lie square. Owner Record office. R j. Horn, of F t among tlie busme; Saturday. W A N TED - -A f hams. See John I ford's =tore. JIiss Laura Booe Coruatzer, was in shopping- Wr and Mrs. J. Marsh Horn and Saturday in Sahsbt Misses Ltla May Howell spent one d W inston-Salem sho Miss Sarah Clem is spending severa with relatives and Miss Emma Clia: i n g at Trinity, N. week-end here witl Mr and Mrs. B children, of R. 5, end with relative county. H C. Jones will from South Mocks he recently purch depot. J H. Swing, Davie’s good farm last week and gav call. 0 Miss Kate Davis em, a former teacl ville high school eud here with trie A special meetii County Commiss Monday. N o bu tance was transact Mocksville Coui 0. U. A. M. will Thursday night. Juniors are urged Mrs. Ernest Jai Ya., spent part of with her brother who has been ver Misses Pm kie Katie Alexandei spent Friday aftc day in towu with A protracted n at Ijames X Roa The pastor, Rev conduct the n I With an assistant Tomorrow is I Let us all give tl blessings that hi upon us duriu< Eierv person she orphans on this i T. I. Caudell, Rister of Deeds, dy from Coolecr They w ill occup tage near the Ba G. E. Horn h hon of another Maple Avenue, pleting a g-foc avenue, w hich w Mr. and Mrs. R- WMr. and M rs inston-Salem b^re w ith M r. j-r. W y att w as 'file last W edne wiininer, of Irec In the L ex in , scrIption contest^ ' 1Mh1 M iss H ele ler of Sheriff W >’.°n th e B uick Miss G ay C herl 10Icc- w on a p n •V" S A L E - ■*?„! f 1 a°d planm j a good 4o-h.Rine .one V ai ' ance planer, J * F ay & E rlP-Saw Jdteys, sh aftin & A,“ loci and buildi anated at Cor,1«4 term s rig h t I ^^/::+:^/:.+:::./.:.//:+^A ^00421474473^429172632499549149 484823535353482353484848235323482323482348532348235323484823482323489023482348235323234823232353534848235348234848 2348234853482353535348482353235348532348235323485348489090485348482348 I mortgage Heo^ / L S B otid PSe- : ;f |f s and w ife I*8 ant* 92'». ™d as*i 'tie 1 " ^ d » . A . N eeiv ta # :■!• Of Dpeds ^y-SO rI . , [ v i e COU11^ s in , ' c llliCtion1 to , C h l0Kf- S ' at th e court K ' N- C. at 12 .hr,"s& ■ l^t - *923. th e 'folt"*- "< land, to w ic W n,’" n,n# SSacteVm ; C larksville tow,,^ • • N t v r , mcniiiintf 42 acres mnr, >u tracts Nos. I "7 * •la spe deed* TfxmJ j , «'»1 6. in R n & J ^ C -X ty Th aleKis ma^ R-1R1* • This Nnv Oa : MARTIN. A w ignee, I iii :n-| f>‘2? H J cL A -O a< O Q Gl Q gl~ J l O R E SM ORE JQ Ei El E I‘t 3 a a r W I■*'' 4 ii!Si!S!liilil!i!ll!ili!iiq O D S I o f " i o i i s e , j LINES I Ie9 Salss- m I d 4:45 p. m. g 4:50 p. m. g $ 1 2 5 g $125 I $ 1 .0 0 i / > IHE DAVIE RECORD. weather forecast, RBcoftj), MOCKsmLE, ». c. NOVEMBER29, tgii ifiEST CIRCULATION OP ANY PAPER EVES PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. I LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. F O R D A V IE — A ljttle w in te rish ! i to d ay o r tom orrow , b u t D epot street w ill be passable and “th e co u rt house open m ost of th e w inter. 11 C h r i s t m a s G o o d s ! Cotton t'i 2 5/1^:ents. „ Q Bverlv1 of R onda, w as in 1 Frida.v on business posters left a t T h ? G et them q u ick . * to«’» A few land Record Dflictt- I M. a« d J- C - H a r P - o f P in o , ^efe among those in tow n S atu rd ay \[i<s Jessie W aff h as accepted a position as saleslady a t W . L . C all’s stiire- KOU^ D—F ountain pen on p u b lie square. O w ner can g et sam e a t (Record office. L ]. Horn, of F arm in g to n , w as anioiig the business visitors here Saturday- W A N T E D - -A few sm all cured Iiallis' See John L arew , a t S an ford's store. TjIiss Laura Booe1 w ho teaches at Coruatzer1 was in tow n S atu rd ay shopping- Mr. and Mrs. J. M inor an d M rs. Warsb H o rn a n d children sp en t Saturday in Salisbury shopping. Misses L ila M ay W all an d E ra Howell sp en t one day last w eek in W inston-Salem shopping. JIiss Sarah C lem ent, of O xford, is .spending several d ays in tow n Mth relatives and friends. Miss Emma Chaffin w ho'is teach- ine at Trinity, N . C», sp en t th e week-end here w ith h e r parents. Mr and Mrs. B. P . G a rre tte and children, of R. 5, spent th e w eek end with relatives in R andolph county. . H. C. Jones will m ove h is f atnily from South M ocksville to th e house; he recently purchaised east of th e depot. J H. Swing, of P in o , one of Davie’s good farm ers, w as In tow n last week and gave u s a pleasant call. * Miss Kate Davis, of-W inston-SaI-- ’em, a former teacher in the-M ocks- ville high school, sp en t th e- w eek end lieie with friends. A special m eeting of th e B oard of Coimty Com m issioners . w as held Monday. No business of- im por tance was transacted. .Mocksville Council N o. 226 Jr. 0. U, A. M. will elect , offices on Thursday night, N ov. 3 0th. A U Juniors are urged to be present. Mrs. Ernest Jam es, o f D anville? Va., spent part of last w eek here with her brother B. G . R atled g e, who has been very ill. 'Misses P inkie P atterso n and Katie A lexander, of Cooleeniee. spent Friday afternoon and. S atur- Iay in town w ith friends. A protracted m eeting w,ill begin at Ijames X R oads next- S unday. The pastor, Rev. W . B. B row n w ill conduct the m eeting, to g eth er 1 With an assistant. Tomorrow is T h an k sg iv in g day. « t 115 all give th an k s.fo r th e m any oiessings that has been show ered Jpon us during th e p ast year. Every person should rem em ber th e orphans on this day. ,T. I. Caudell, new ly elected R e gister of Deeds, is m oving h is faul ty from Coolecmee to M ocksville. Jhev will occupy th e G reen cot laSf near the B aptist ch u rch . G. E. Horn has b egun th e erec tion of another new bungalow on Maple Avenue. H e is ju s t coni- pleting a 9-fooin house on th is avenue, w hich'w ill be occupied by and Mrs. R oy Feezor.' T h js . N . M cE hvee1 w ell-know n tobacco m an u factu rer of Statesviller died a t h is hom e in th a t city S u n day , aged 48 years. T h an k sg iv in g services w ill. be held at th e M ethodist church I hu rsd ay m ornltig a t IO o’cl .bk: T h e public is given a cordial iiivita tjon to*be present. J. E . R idenhour and M iss B ertha R eeves, bo th of Cooleeniee, Were W iited in m arriage on T h u rsd ay , N ov. 23rd in th e court house, R ev. E P . B radley perform ing.t-lie m ar riage cerem ony. . B read m eal, corn crops, chicken feed, cotton seed m eal and all kinds fe-d stuff a t W . M . C R O T T S . T h an k sg iv in g services, w ill be held a t th e B aptist C hurch T h u rs day evening, N bv. 30th, a t 7 o ’clock AU m em bers of the ch u rch are' urged to be present, and the public g en erally are invited". C onrad S p ry , of Cooleeniee, died at L o n g ’s sanatorium , Statesville, early M onday m orning, aged about 25 years. D eath resulted from ap-' pendicitis and pneum onia. M r. S p ry is survived by is w ife and several children. T h e body w as laid to rest a t L ib erty M onday. T h e ladies of th e M ethodist ch u rch w ill serve dinner court w eek T uesday, D ec 5th, in th e H orn b u ild in g n e x t door to T h e R ecord office. In connection w ith th e din n er a bazaar w ill also be held, b e gin n in g a t 2-30 o ’clock In th e evening oysters and chicken salad will b e served from .6:30 u n til 9 o’clock. Trade Day Prize Winners. T h e $5 in gold given by T h e D avie R ecord on T rad e D ay, w as w on by M.. B. S to n estreet1- of M ocksville. R . 2. W e are sorry th at.w e could n o t!give a prem ium to all those w ho took p art in th e contest. T h e pretty' clocks given aw ay by C raw ford’s D ru g S to re w as w on by H . B. W ard and G G - W alker. M r. W ard guessed th e num ber, of balls in th e ja r to be 583, Mrw--Walker guessed IiSS n iim b e rio be 574. T fie correct nu m b er w as 579: T h e T rad e D ays b ro u e h t m any people to tow n F ri- d a y a n d S aturday., and th e crow d w ould have been- m uch larger S at u rd ay h ad not th e w eather been so. cold. - - * * * * ^ * * <vi' <"i'* .I it in iii.iii it it» »I. it ii .;i ft » . —— I H ow m any did you m iss it? N o M on e guessed it ex&ctly. H . B. \^ a rd = m issed it *4, G . G . W alker 5 , and j each received a clock. If - W e aresorry w e cannot give you s th ese bargains every day, but ^very J day is trade day/w ith us. M S ee ou r Christm as line. ,N ow is th e tim e to do your Christ m as shopping. W e h ave a good * lin e o f Christm as goods. If w e don’t | have w hat you w ant w e’ll get it for you. C om e in and see us. I CRAW FORD’S DRUG STORE I f&SMd&ls Stam ' \ P R I C E S A L W A Y S R I G H T W e h ave T exaco Floor O il also u sed for w ashing out crank case; W inchester shells, A rm y leggins, gloves j socks, belts. P lenty o f can dy, raisins, cocanuts, apples, etc. O ur prices are ^always right. C L E M E N T & L E G R A N D , 1 ' x PHONE 51. ON THE SQUARE ” * BIG SH IPM ENT SU N SH IN E t Cnkes, Crackers and cracker meal just arrived. Also Fruit Cakes in one to fiVe' pound boxes. We have new oat meal, puffed rice and wheat Jj~ grits, pancake flour, grape nuts tea, coffee; in Sg fact a complete line staple and fancy groceries. IFARMERS FEED & GRAIN C 0 .| W A R D ON^FHE SQ U A R E n w Mr.and M rs. R ay W y a tt, of, "iston-Salem spent th e w eek-end Sle'with M r. W y a tt’s parents. .[• Wyatt was m arried in T hom as- Jle last W ednesday to M iss M ay 1Hwer1 of Iredell co unty. In the L exington D ispafch sub- Nption contest w hich closed N ov. w 'r '^ ss H elen W inecoff, d a u g h - 0 Sheriff W inecoff, of th is city, I* t^le Buick F o u r autom obile. Us Gay Cherry, of th e post office 'von a prize of f i o c ^ . , milr ® ^ L E — A c o m p ic ic » " , and planing o u tfit,-.co n sistin g 1« ffonrl u I. i :i B. Y. P. U. Meeting. The B aptist Yonngr Peoples Union m et .’a t the B sp'H t church Sundav niarht a t s>x o’fili'ck'anrt held its re-, gn iar m eiiin s—a special invitation w as extended to the parpnts and W der m em bers o f the'church th a t we m ieh t show them work and object of th e R Y . P U A special propram , w ith Miss Jam ie M »nney leading, w as rendered t.o th at effect^ W ehad six new m em bers to jnin. n(’w m aking ahont 75 m em bers on m il W e al ready have rnofp m em bers than any other U nion in the stare according to the m em bership of th “ church and it. is our aim to have 100 on roll bv C hristm as and soon becom e an A I union. .______■ Dr. Dougbton and Miss Click Marry StatesyiIIo, Nov. 25— Dr_ J Jj . Dnuffhtf>n. of Spaffs* Miss Blanche Click w ere m arried yester dav afternoon a t the hom e of D r. and M rs H. F Lone on N orth C enter street. T he m arriasre wa-' very qniet beinff witnpssed onlv ny a te y -inti* m ate ffiends. Rev. John W ^ o o r e pastor of Broad S treet M ethodist church, w as-the officiating m inister F o llo w in eth e ce-e-nony. D r and M rs L one entertained.m form alty-at luncheon in h-m or of D r and M js D ouehton Im m ediatelv a fte r lunch eon D r. and M rs. D oughton Ie tt a- m id a show er of rice and congratu lations fo r A lleehsny country. Thejr will be a t hom e in S parta, w here D r. D oughton has an extensive practice. M rs D auehton. whose hom e is in M ocksville has b e e n anaesthetizer a t L ones sanatorium fo r a num ber of years She has a _ large num ber of friends in Statesville. Si: RE-SALE OF LAND FOR PAR TITION AND TO PAY DEBTS. W f t Stonestreet. Admr of C. 6. Sw ann . gen. D eed vs ■ . A .S .w iH " a - g U S y jhaving been place^opt of$i20ff. a t P t 1Wl0e0N yCat on" K house rioonn Mocks+U ^ ’o-cl0Ck'ni., —,j iy System. ;g§ \ il driver^-1. j nce and § d^ y C .'X JS w aiin^n,^ ~ Davie coontV.N •’"“""^p ^o rn er bf............................... to-wit: 35 pnles to alep u rse in w hich th e cojor schem e, of,, runmuK ____ _ iiQ n o l e s .-.V-WSv- __ T h e little d au g h ter of M r. and; M rs. M . B. S tonestreet is quite: ill w-itn pneum onia. ! Burras-Marlin. A w edding, beautiful-1 in its 'sim plicity. w as solem nized on S aturday, the tw enty fifth .oJE N ovem ber a t 4 o’clock a t the hooae of D r. and M rs. A , C. M artin', when th e ir daughter, j V elm a, becam e .the bride- of - Mr: Charles A ndrew 'B urrus, of Shelby. The im pressive rin e cerem ony'w as perform ed by Rev. W. B. W aff, pas tor of the bride, in the presence of a few friends and relatives, th e vows beine taken in frofacof an im provis ed altar of southern sm ilax. palm s and w hite chrysanthem um s, a bell of the chrysanthem um s being sus- pended.from festoons of sm ilax. P rio r to the.cerem ony an attrac tive m usical program w as rendered by Miss Blanche B urrus. student a t Greensboro Cullege for/W om en, and sister of the groom . Misss B arrus was lively in an afternoon gow n of black iacS._ w ith coreage o f pink roses'' A sth e stra in s of L ohengrin’s W ed' ding M arch announced the approach o f the bridal party. Miss Flossie M artin.'sister of the bride, as maid of honor, descended th e stairw ay which w as tw ined w ith sm ilax. She w as very p retty 'in a beautiful gow n of brocaded late over rose-pink taf feta, and carried an arm ful of pink chrysanthem um s.’ J u s t. preceding • tlie ' bride cam e dainty IittJe Bobbie Rich, in a fluffy w hite dress, aiid carry in e 'a sm all w hite basket frpin w nich. s h e ' scat tered rose petals in th e path o f , th e bride T he lovely bride, descending the stairw ay, entered w ith her. fath e r who gave-her in m arriage. They w ere m et a t th e altar by' th e groom and his best m an, his brother, M r; Jam es B urrus. of W eaverville. T he bride was beautifully costum ed ifi a going-aw ay su it of ...brown m arieen w ith b eav er. accessories. She carried a ' Shower bouquet of S w eetheart roses and valley lillies. ~ FoIlow ine th e cerem ony the giiests w ere invited into- the dinitig room iere the^ t f l l j P # 1 D r- IfeSteIf artin and S ^ ^ n n i e Hall Baijty, b ro th er and cc^H n of th e bride, and w ere ser»edf;;^@ th a delicious ice w ith oroam estal icing, from which radiated pink and w hite ribbons tied to favors.' '" ■ Im m ediately afterw ards M r' B urr rus and his bride' left by auto for C harlotte w here they took the., train for Jacksonville, F la , and other points sooth. A fter th eir retu rn they w ill'tnake th eir hom e in Shelhy, w here-M r. B urrus is a prom inent young law y er.. s Mrs. B urrus is th e charm ing and accom plished d au g h ter of Dr. and Mrs. W. C M artin, and is known by a.w ide circle of frien d sfo r her sweet, disposition and w innine ways She is a grad u ate of Salem College, from w hich she received an A B. ' degree and a diplom a in Fine A rts; she did special w ork in A rt a t M eredith Col Iegeand Colum bia U niversity, and for .the past th ree year* has been teaching A rt in the high school' in G reenville. N . C. M r. B urrus is the son of Rev. and "Mrs A. J. B urrus, of W eaverville H e is a voung m an of splendid char acter and pleasing personality and com m ands m any friends. H e gradu ated from T rinity College, in this sta te ; a fte r w hich he took his degree in Law from G eorgetow n U niversity W ashington, D . C . and is now asso ciated w ith Hon. O M ax G ardner in th e practice of law in Shelby. -Mr. and M rs. B urrus w ere th e re cipients-of a num ber of handsom e presents: The o u t of-town guests w ere: Miss Blanche B urrus and Mr. Jam es B urrus. of .W eaverville, M rs. Charles P erry , o‘f Salisbury, M r. Jack P alm er, of Shelbv. M r. a id . M rs. W. T. Y ancey, W illiam Y anceyj and Miss Sarah Clem ent, of O xford, j M rs. J. K . Sheek, of ■ Greensboro. M rs. P rice Sherrill, of . M ount U lla ,, and Miss Flossie M artin, of the Win ston-Salem high school faculty. G a l v a n i z e d R o o f i n g 6 , 7 , 8 , 9 a r i d 1 0 f t l e n g t h s . T w o V c r i m p . $ 4 . 7 5 p e r s q u a r e . T e r m s : C a s h . 7 R u b b e r r o o f i n g , l i g h t , m e d i u m a n d h e a v y w e i g h t . S l a t e c o l o r r o o f i n g , g r & e n c o l o r , d u r a b l e a n d e c o n o m i c a l . * C a r l o a d f e n c e . M ocksville H a rd w a re' Company. iim niiiiiiiiin a t A M o d e r n G a r a g e DR. A. Z. TAYLOR Dentist Z iOfficc O nr Uerchante & Faimen Bank. / * ! corner, thence S, i 18 ^_‘®|i p in k . an d , w h ite w as m nier or line, tnence if . . ^ - ,5?treamersof white tulle,w ere sus- LESTER P. MARTIN J th y sic ia n ANDSURGEON , OfficePlione - 71 NigktPhone 9 W e h ave secured th e exclu sive agency in D slvie cou n ty fo r th e C leveland, D u ran t, CFiievrolet and Star autom obiles. W e w ill be- * — gin, w ork on ou r n ew and u p -to- d ate garage a t on ce, and w h on com pleted w ill h ave th e m ost a c- cessable-garage in, th< j city. D o not p u rcfi^ e an auto m obile u n til vou see our cars an* d get p i ices. G . G . W a lk e r M o to r C o . M ocksville, N . C. a • HZZHn § SH8S H S I a a p p ^ m m Stis : . . . , ____ I t i l v 'g® ffc KlSK i a !■ m'i?* ?00C^ 4o*b. h. boiler 'and en- Va^' °Ge ^ ance saw iniili. one ^planer, one V an ^re-S aw and • ^ Egan lathe machine PllIl nP-saw combined. • Belts, lot No. 3 f gtone, Oooh* to a stone Cook 8 stone78deSf*vsr 113 poles tpof lot No: 3 Ahenqe Nw. intf Xtf acres Diore dweninS andIotb er handsome toble upon ^8taT.cab<ii09ticks tied with tulle and holdih^i white:;candles. In ^ t^’e center of th e ^ b le ^ '^ ib e a « ti|a l m. s> shafting and o th e r equip- • Also one and one;Jfalf acres ThereorlesK-Terms:property 03^ h S f S . ^ balanoe on f ^ o ^ X h lKmd and buildings.This p lan t. is Cash* otr timei, at Cornateer station.- !Prices MOCKSVILLE, N. C iiyii t» :» :« tmm option of ^ p fg to N E S W E E T By E. & Mortis, Atty. ^ rjns right. A-' V. jytflT H . Qorn^bser, N . Q. >'-Sr i e?V r * *i ■« I .*< VI. , V .' Ml i : 0101534848482323232353535348234853534848484823232323232323235353 ^826481615 7478985 5353535348484823232391484823232323535348488948484823232353 0000000223485323234853532323534848535353534823234853535348532353534823 A9+++:/19++.2+//+/542+.2A I \ P fcsi . S fHE MViB NrC: vN W ^ R. ^: ^ GAIN 500,000 N E W .M E M B E R S 9 HJ S o c ie tie B r a it b C lo tb e s 'CAMPAIGN HA Sv MADE POSSIBLE VAST ENLARGEMENT*OF EVERY PHASE O F,G EN ER A LW O R K N O TK E Sale O f A utom obile. I will sell a t public outcry at C ^urt H ouse Door in Mncksvili,. N ..C , on Monday, Decpmh^t* j<h 1922-. a t 12 o’clock m , one Font tin. m g car 1917 M -del. This car is L m g sold to r G arage and other ex penses connected with the repair anJ sale of sam e; term s of sale Cash The ^ 1V can ^bV een a t B'xhv Service BV E Sm. Effort W ill Be, Made, to' Enlist TboM and All O therjtB aptists.in Share In Forw ard' M ovemeht Dur- in g .-November « Total cash Cbllections-lOn the ^Bap tist 75 Million Campaign up to May I, 1922, had reached >the sum of 335,- 152,211.69, according - to the general Campaign headquarters. This repre sents-an advance of nearly 220,000,0011 over .what SouthemfBaptists did for their general missionary, educational t o g i v e a m a n f o r C h r i s t m a s W om en say th eir h ard est job is to select a suitable g ift for a m an. B u t now .it is th e easiest th in g in th e w orld. A ll m en crave com fort, and th e one th in g th a t provides th e m ost com fort and , lastin g c o m fo rtis . _ BR. L. R. SCARBOROUGH General D irector . B aptist 75 Million Cam paign.' and benevolent, work for the three years preceding'; the Campaign. The contribution of-larger-gifts to religions work has been accompanied by. jarger spiritual, results in the local churches, it Is pointed out. ; For In stance, Southern Baptists ^baptized . 150,000 more converts during the first three years of , the Campaign than they did in the' three years before, gained 3,000 new'Sunday schools and .400,080 new pupils, • enhanced the va^ie of their ,local church, property by 333,000,000, enlarged their contri butions to IocaT causes-by 322,390,000. and increased their ,contributions tc all causes by 343,480,490- -• B aptist institutions.G row Some other phases :of denominational progress made possible by the ,Campaign include increasing the num ber of Baptist hospitals in the South from 12. to 19, .with; three others un der construction, and Tour more def- •intely planned; i strengthening of 17 Baptist orphanages and the establish ment of two new ones, lifting 23,000,- 000 lndebtedhess on 119 Baptist schools, colleges and seminaries, com pletion and projection of permanent improvements there in the sum of. 34,000,000, and the . addition ,of sub stantial sums to the endowment funds. Over 2,500 ministerial students are enrolled at Southern Baptist .schooia. ' Church Loan'Fund Raised ; Among the outstanding accomplish ments In the work of the iIHome MIs- 'sion Board are',the aiding',of 1,000 churches in buildiag new bouses oi ^worship, the completion of-’the mil lion-dollar Chura7 •; Building Loan Fund, strengthening 'the ’ work among the foreigners and Indians {and the 38 Mountain mission' schools. ?The Board .has employed an average‘ of 1,495 •workers during ;the Campaign and reports for that* period *134,832 bap tisms, 218,371 additions'to churches, 2,276 Sunday schools and' 759 church es organized, and'.l,409;houaes of worship .built or repaired. ' - > On the foreign .fieldsi-'the equipment for mission work'has been practically doubled, more ’than -250- new foreign missionares have- beenisent out, more than 400 new native- workers have been employed,^ and "the Board has entered the new«ficlds of Spain, Jugo slavia, Hungary, -Roumanla, Southern -Russia, Palestine L*an<L, Siberia. The Board, reports for* the* periodf of the Campaign 117--new-churches on the- foreign fields, ■ 21,723 - baptisms, 211 new Sunday schools,-- gain of 17 576 'pupils, native contributions-.of'31,o’o3- -390.68, and 529,64?. treatments’ admin- jistered by medical- missionaries I Another result of the Campaign ts jthat the Relief ;and ' Annuity vBoard. which is seeking to care, for the aged dependent ministers ' and v'their fem- Ules, has been enabled-to'doubte Rie number of such vpersonsihelped and Uie amount that is given these bene- ficiaries. Inst year, the - Board was able to dispense ' 3128,966 among needy ministers. lr It , has Unvested assets of 31,149,088. '. Receive 600,000 New Members , More than 500,0001 new members !have been rSceiyed into- the local ;Baptist churches -if -the ,South since the Campaign begen, and in the hope of .enlisting all these in the Cam paign, as well aq.. reaching the older members of the ^hurches who have not shared In the forward movement heretofore, the month-of November 5- December 3 has . been designated as Re-enforcement ■ Month by the Cam paign Conservation Commission.' During this month It ig planned that ev ery Baptist church In the South will caJbupon all ittgfirambers ?whm are nogS&iady p a rtW S Jtin g isw lsm - Palfnt and secure .subscriptioiiS from ; them covering She two ^rejBaining yeiirs of the movement, mid ® ah o tferfngs to t$o campaign Qtnqrin the ' members. Dr. L. R. Scarborough, of Fort Worth, Texas, who was'general director,of the orig'nal Campaign, has been- elected to serve :in that capac-: s ity .for the Re-enforcement program,' : adthough the details are being work* - ed out_ln the various . states unde* I , the leadership of the secretaries of I -the state mieson b o a fd s.it is hops-l 4 - to secure several mUlion dollars in additional subscriptions and several j imillliaa jo cash as well by » 5 3 '■ - ■- / ■ ' H ere a tth is big hom e-furnishing in stitu tio n , you w ill find m any p at tern s of these fam ous com fort C hairs, in a w ide ra n g e , o f" up* h o lsten n g and at various suitable prices. > Com e and see th e m .' Y ou’ll decide th a t y o u r h u sb an d or fa th e r is en- I titled, to one of these C hairs, if it m eans th e w hole fam ily going -together to secure it for him . P rices B egin a t $ 3 9 .5 0't Sdedbsyonn now and let us deliver it at Christmas time. H u n t I e y - H i F l - S t o c k t o n C o m p a n y • .sr — . , W inston-S alem , N . C. — '-'-x.qqgchv S eek S tyle and Y ou ’ll G et S atisfaction R your clothes have style—that lasts as long as the fabric—you’ll get lots of satisfaction from them. And Society Brand Clothes are that kind. Known for their lasting style, their quality. We could offer you nothing finer; we are in business to offer you the best there is. SUITS, $10 to $40. C row ell C lothing C o., Statesville, N. C. NOTICE. H aving qualified as executor of th e last will and testam ent of the late A. E H artm an, this is notice to all persons ow ing his estate to make im m ediate pavm ent of same, and all persons who have claim s against his estate will present the sam e to the undersigned for paym en'; claims not presented w ithin twelve months from dace, this notice will be nlt-ad in b ar of paym ent. This November 15th. J922. M. E HARTMAN . , M A HARTMAN. _ .F 5Lrs °f A- E H artm an, dec’d. By E H M orris, A tty. Southern Railway System Schedules Arrival And Departure of Passen ger Trains at Mocksville. Sched ule figures published as informa tion and o.ot guaranteed: Ar. No Between N« Dp 7;37a 26 CharIotte-W inston-S 26 7:27a 10:12 25 Wmston-S-Ch^rlotTft 25 10:12 l:52p 22 AshsviIIe W-S Colds 22 1.52p 2:48p 21 Golds W-S-Asheville 21 2:4Sp 21 and 22 Solid through Uains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro. W inston Salem and Barber, with pullman buffet Parlor Car. For further information call on G. A. Allison, Ticket A gent, Mocksville N O T I C E ! I T H E B I G f Y❖ t T Y-f Y Y T Y Y T Y Y YA W h en you u se our flour you use flour m ad e from th e b est w heat that w e can buy and it is thorough ly clean ed and scoured. T ry it and see if it isn’t p erfectly satisfactory. I n W i n s t o n - S a l e m I s r u n n i n g o v e r w i t h v a l u e r s f o r C h r i s t m a s s h o p p e r s . D o n ’t s p e n d a c e n t ^ u n f i l y o u h a v e g o tf r e iji o u r p r i c e s . : : : . . Tfr . • ^ •- .:.■> : •••'• --V *■ T h e ^ p c h o r S t o r e s C o n i p ^ f ^ tiq rth Street, H ead of T rade S tja e t - ; W IN S T O N -S A L E M - . p j, CL % H O R N -JO H N ST O N E CO M PANY » M ANUFACTURERS ♦> ‘‘THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” * M O CK SV ILLE - - - N. C. T o O ur F riends A n d C ustom ers. W e are in b etter position to serve you th is year than we have been heretofore, as w e have installed new cotton gins and are now ready to b u y o r g in y o u r cotton. I f you w ish to k now a n y th in g in reg ard to cotton, call J. C. C harles, th e old reliable cotton dealer. H e w ill be glad to quote you best prices on y o u r c o tto n 'o r gin it for you. W e are noted for oiir h o n est w eight and high, prices. W h en you have c ar tro u b le o r need casings, tubes or re pairs, call J. M . E v erh ard t. W e carry a com plete line of repairs, G o'odyear C asings, an d can serve y o u d ay o r n ig h t. G ive us a tyial. W hen in need of-shoes o r d ry good.? com e to see us. W e have groceries o f m any hinds, J. P . G reen ’s shipstuff, J . P . G rsen ’s fiour, H o rn Jo h n sto n e’s shipstuff. W e are yom frie n d s and w ill be glad to see you a t our-siore, g arage or gin. D A V IE S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y , PHONE 604. MOCKSVILLE, N, C, Route 4. D R . E C C H O A T E DENTIST Office Ouer Cooteetnee Drug Store. PHONES; .,-Reairtence 64—Office 33. W - E f W I J v C. v QR. ROBT. ANDERSON. D EN TIST , Phones OffP**** N o. 50. Residence No. 37 OffUo oVorl>nsg Slorh I' RECORD GI m - I m t l ■M m V0 L U M N X X IV - The Life of T he K (R R. Clarke in Tl In a c ity m an adjon newspapers reported r was considerable agit establishment of ai 3rer. T he m orning citv had takeu a posit piiblie questions not with the idea of a n ceiisti'.uetits, wherefo. out to establish a pat sav what they wantet I h u e no knowled; HiW and don't know proposition is lik ely t whether the disgrunt. the matter w hen tliex the cost. I am me to sat'- 'vhat everyI newspaper m an knt great m ajority of tli that a moil lit to anxtl the courage of thei, frequently face tlirea tablisliment of rival i and solely because times gives voice to trarv to the view s of their readers. As»a gi tion the disposition t< man out or busiuess s his views do not al with votir ow n is the nv, and n d icu ious in vsis- Editors, be it l no more infallible th: and it is adm itted tut for an editor to so the ideas and feelings m the com m unity inf pet is published thr| with propriety consia Iv necessary to prom! hshnient of a paper t more uearlv m liarm a ideals. But such an o The newspaper that Hs readers all the tin 1st; and the new spa, that isn’t worth readi er capable ot appro newspaper, w hether or countv w eekv \ best new s service capable of givin g— business will justify he wants the new s se impartially. T hat ness of the newspape news without blas. coiunin is a m ost nn the newspaper, but itor \ oices his persoi Carrent events. T h should ha\-e no should set forth thir are- The editoral t i cusses e\ ents from t' 'be editor. T h e on considered is the nia siUcerity. if jt app e^ort is m ade tc ""partially, neither coveHng up to help Particular people or " also appear tha -'CUssion is- m ark bunestv and fairnesl Ee" spaper; and it isl k absnrditvto fall out VU Iei., r i Uiiph because 5; e »i it th in g s xou *3 in the echton ’’ I ? m ns T h e ed 'A 0nest w ith hm iselt 4‘1 l,°'Ce hli- conviC tioiJ -5 i t i s n S h t t i j ■4 J taS Vle"'s be know s,I the-' iw y 1I ^ Jlc 0P1Uion for t ^ b ljt0 be honest x , fivMh suppress ivW ent ° n his ■4 W conv>c'i°a Eh ' 0 r SH e ut te' I ^hlcl1 be doe 'jlloPlea to lg'.he 1^n '1 honcP® trusted. e People w ho ld tll71t th e f S0"g on th ¥ p f ■s . ; u t°f business If u tte is not I ! 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