Loading...
04-April>4 If v, '3 ' w RECORD Gives YOU t h e COUNTY, STATE AND FORE1GN N6WS 24 HOURS EARLIER [a t io n p N E S S ^ e h e [ T io n [ T r o u b l e F WHERE- 0. I Schedules rture of Pass, B> Mocksville. I blished as infor, , “e<*: ween N0 n Winston-S. '26 7. ■Charlotte 25 lii 1» W-S-Golds 2> j, If !-Asheville 21 2 S0 oogh trains Detwteo Mile via Greensboro IM Barber, with pullmar - ir further infonnaiioi t, MocksvilI rm not efficiency, I or gold horseshoer >uy your printing. J inting on sensibls I immermill Bonoj s you money ans for you. 1 kind of work m e kind of papa I aI a te i A sk HS, i i; , Si i' ;! 'Si I le, S a lis- g id 4:45 p. m. || id 4:50 p. rn. j $125 I $125 § $1.00 I for Wilkes- j tern passen- g st, at Salis- j ay System, jg_____________.g- ful drivers. j ance and § * * * * * * * * * f T T irojtnnaam w s V fr friends V iJatronage | nd shall i in 1923 Y M F A N Y $ jUR.” N. C. Than any other cbtiNTV Rape R. 6NLY one dollar per year “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUMN XXIV. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAiROLINAi WEDNESDAY, APRIL THG KU KLUX KLAN. Edgar S. Allison Writing to the Greens­ boro News Asks Some Pertinent Questions. Wliat is this Ku Klux.Klan or- gauizalion that we hear so much talk of nowadays? For what pur­ pose was it organized in this twen­ tieth century* Is is it an agency to destroy law and government, or to protect state and social from the ravages of lawless element? It seems that from the abuse it receives there must be something terribly out of order somewhere— either with the people as a whole, or with the principles of this or­ ganization, and the members there­ of. Do the people knock it be­ cause it is a secret fraternity? If so, why don’t they rail on other freternities likewise? Somebody must be prejudiced against it for personal reasons, such as the con­ templation of a crime that neither the law permits nor the klan ap­ proves. According to the best informa­ tion—that of its leaders, who ought to know—that fraternity promotes and stands for Americanism—for right and justice, and we should be sure that it is guilty of the crimes attributed to it before condemning its members for a crime that some­ one else has committed under the pretense of being a knight of the hooded brotherhood. One would hardly think, and think reasonably that the klan was bent on destroy­ ing the peace and security of the country when the forces .of the law are so las in performing their du­ ties—I mean the laxity of the state judiciary ^whicli.- has-.- -become^ria.’ mockery in dispensing justice to criminals who have defined the law without shame or twinge of Cons7 cience. Such laxity seems to be an accepted fact to all persons and parties. • It is evident that if this order can exert a moral influence then it should not be abused by anyone. If this order can awake the people to a realization of their duties it is a blessing and not a curse, if we de­ sire to stop the operations of^per­ sons who don the knan costume in order to shield themselves, let’s all get behiud law and order—,our of­ ficials and there will be a general decrease in the violation of statutes. I am not a member of the klan nor of any other fraternity, but I see 110 reason why this brotherhood shall receive the blame it has re­ ceived any more than another se- . cret order. I see that the Milliken bill, pur­ pose to uncover the Ku Klux Klan ad pass the lower house of the cgislature, but it. seemed that an exception was made to other frater- Juty Tbis seems unfair and shows bttt partiality. Something is graphically wrong 111 • tis bill whicli^shows that there 15 a high feeling of prejudice a-. f ‘llst.the k'au and that alone? r 13Cis it^ bf one order deserves e uncovered should not others?. ‘ long the same line, Mr. W. W. amfc * Spencer- N- C., man'calls of Ti,"Jt0 what a representative son! 6 dl0wshiP Forutn, a Ma­ in J j0llrnal' Published at Wash- * "’ D' c -> fOUUd out when he to Louisian,- to get the g it of the alleged killing of uud Richards, lakfdiff^ 651'0 5 1 0 n°te"tliat his onest ! r consid^ably from the tbedaiiv °Ut by rePreSentatives of I the tvhoi 1T - .He decfareS that PfV a fe !t t!" '8 'S at bottom sim- I K,au and M, 1'0 theK u Klux I asSerts th W^0man Catllolic. HeI largely J J 61 RouSe is a town I b’cn there °Ut luoralsI that white I that 8,n, J 31se .mulatto Emilies; I raCes are loints from both I ltaUiense ' 0pen: an<i ’ that aneatOount0fbadliquoris 4. 1 9 2 3. consumed. The Ku Klux got start­ ed there, and. the bootleggers, gam­ blers and’ Other derelicts, began to make war on it because it interfer ed with thei- ’business. This cor­ respondent found out that Daniels Rickards had beeu carried out and punished. It is thought by many good men that they left the coun­ try and are in hiding while agita­ tion is on. There is a theory ad­ vanced that the. bodies taken from a cemetery for that purpose,’ and were invested with some of’the ap parel of the missing men in order to insure identification. They were not viewed by the corner; they were put in the possess’on of two pathologists who had never seen them, and it is a matter of--record that no evidence was adduced at-the hearing which would legally fasten’ the crime on the Ku Klux Klau.. The klan stands for free schools for separation of churcn and state, and for a rugged 'Americanism which does not tolerate allegiance to any fo.eigu power, either civil religious. The Roman church stands against these things and naturally lines up with the enemies of the klan. The whole prosecu tion at Mer Rouge is obviously the work of the Roumn hierarchy. Governor Porker’s wife is a Ro manist, and he has a daughter in a convent. Attorney-General Coco a member of the Roman church and the Knights of Columbus. William Burns, himself a Knight of Co­ lumbus, has’ flooded the parish there with investigators who are Roman Catholics. Furthermore, witnesses called have.<inly-J)een',<?!yI-''one. -side^apfl -qci. 'Oppbrfunity ijaSrSeeh given to cross" question them. There may be an­ other side-to the affair after all, and it is entirely possible that the klan will emerge from what some of us think is persecution, stronger than ever before. The public at least reserve its verdict until all the evidence is in. Where Will You Be? How do you like ro spend your Sunday evenings? - Some good people take up the current issue of a highly illustrated magazine, or the latest novel,, and gently deposit ihem selves in an. easy'chair for an hour of “instruc­ tive” reading. N It is instructive—most of that reading. A fellow, reads all about the’1 latest scandels in high life, or de­ vours the details of the latest murder, or ponders over the facility with which crooks and grafters and sluggers escape punishment. In short, he reads of the seamy side of life, with the seam gaping wide open and exposing its appalling hindeousness. He learns a lot in that hour that Iihs anything but an elevating in­ fluence upon life. But there are others who spend tliat hour in quite a different man­ ner. ’ : They take the family to cliurcb, where they find other families, and friends and neighbors. ■ As a ..contrast to the sordidnees of a week of toil and money grab- ing, they listen to the sweet music of the choir, and digest the wonders of the Good Bood and the better life it portrays, as the minister speaks to them in the name of the God who made’them. No .scandal—no murders—no cro.ks—none of the seamy side of life to mar a perfect evening- -. Another Sunday evening will soon be here? Where w ill^ou be? This is your home. It is where you make your money, where you THE FUTURE OF WOMEN. . t iAre They Weakemng and Cheapening; Themselves by. Trying Io Mimic Men? Women are weakening and them selves by indulging in masculine mirsuits. Dr.. Arthur Holmes,; pro, lessor of psychology at the Udnver,. fity of Pennsylvania, said !in a speech in Chicago, the past week. He.expressed himself as opposed., as’ an educator, to anything in which woman appeared as an imator of man, including such things as; -rifle; jange practice, boxing Und basket­ ball ' \ M “You hear a great deal about the emancipation of women nowadays.”• said Dr. Holmes. “ I, for one; ami for it. 1 wish she would emancipate herself from a lot of foolish notions; farticulary do I long for the dajif when she will be free from her pre­ sent obsession to imitate man in everything and return to her occii-. Ration of being feminine The sphere where she belongs, and where she can have all the liberty she Pleas-iS.;; "However, if women must !fight- let them use the original weapons which were the birthright of Mother Eve. Their are dangerous enough and women can do more damage by; shooting glances out of their eyes than playing with the long rapge! rifles Women want to be original; and by all means let them bb so They are not original in making ab;. surd altemps to do the things that man do. : ■: “As an educator and psychologist, I seriously affirm that, if women continue in their present endeavors to imitate men. wearing men’s clothes, training in men’s military camps, playing men’s games^ and Darting their short heir on the! left' side, they will ultimately, weakem und;eheapi n. thesex Women aifiSer ali, must have the good opinion of. men, and there is no better way to bring that about than fi r them to be as feminine as possible. “ Basketball is the worst game ever invented for the growing girl aside from its masculine qualities It is hard enough for men Women are better off playing solitatre or bridge’’ Our Own Young Men. There are young men in thisj-1 community who are just approach­ ing man’s estate. Why do so many of them want to forsake the farm for a life in some crowded city? The answer is simple. To put it bluntly, a great many young men see nothing ahead of them on the farm except such week­ ly wages as their fathers allows them. It is not a pleasant out­ look for a young fellow witji red blood in his veins. . On the other hand, the employer in the city .offers'wliat appears to them to be high wages. The ein- General Assembly And Prison Sys- r ’ tern. “ The legisliture did all that was asked for dead prisoners and cr.izv i?$S9ueiYi, but refused to turn a ftbd for the sort of prisoners gut whom we might hope 10 make t citizens” was the way <ne pfA deeply interested in prisi n !^Illation summed up the fate of FlbifMeSislation in that general as- yfmlily of 1923. |LHe reierretl to the fact that bills IpIr?. PaSsed to provide a place ^fiere prisoners infected with tuber- Jtlokis uiky die in peace, and for C abolition of the “criminal in- fife’’ department of the peniten Bllt everY bill that threat- .jIed^f-O rem°ve sane and healthy !Irteoiiers from the control of politi- ’.cians. \vas.ruthlessly slaughtered. .^ldst- significant because most feckless, was the destruction of the .JtlTSfe make secretary of the stale health and -the state com ffil^flOuer of public welfare ex-of- fieio members of the state !fiOanL; .There can be ployer says nothing of the enor- niouse expense of the living and keeping up appearances. Tno glittering life and excitement of the city also appeals to the ypung man who craves a change. H|e has. not yet learufed; that every glitter and every thrill has, aheavy;price that must he paid - ■ What is the remedy? i Open up an immediate future to the young man on ’ the farm and aid him to master it Encourage him to raise cattle, or hogs, Or sheep, or engage iu some other profitable business of his .own as a side line Don’t rob him of the fruits of-riiis extra labors,:, but let him keep all that, he makes. ’ It would not interfere seriously with hfltiggMBfcbqr ou the farm, but eyfenxiTvitVdid intefferef any father;could _aff<>rd to do that inuch for his Ifeii . - The day when a young man can be expected to give up his ,.time for three nieals and the clothes that he wears has passed.. J His spirit re- and he will not, long,______- - . - bels against itraise your family, where you enjoy ^udure iti - tlie society ot your friends, where I don’t- wan’t to see our own you spend your hours of recreation, j ^oung men drifting off to the big and where you reap the- greatest.) at}e8 >..-'We.need. .their-aid-;IR •-.«»- joy of life. W hat are you dolnS ' proving our local community life, for the home community that so1 But we must make life attractive much for jiou? I fhem lf we hoPe t0 tetam them’ prison oue reason The gang that is running IiMState prison dare not submit Ip the cold, clear eye of science, or to iJjfehfazing light of the conscience ,ptfi^ofth Carolina the things that :th'fej|dp behind prison walls. By tlie , “gang” we are not referring to iejpfficials immediately in charge gfipfj^oners, either. On the cou- Hary,'; we nave some testimony to l^^ffacfethat subordinate officials, ®]^ifessly handicapp-d by lack of P ^ i Uies'and by obsolete and savage |w s ;’ are doing the best they can. to-cpsists OfJ he. higher-ups; in. the administration, the political-appointees, including the prison board, and last, but not least, those members of the ■ legis­ lature. who voted to defeat-the bills presented by the North Carolina Conference for Social Service, bills designed primarly not for the a- melioraiion of the condition- of prisoners, but for the amelioration of conditions that make the stale prison a men ance to honest men. For the prison is a tnenauce to lion^sj men as long as it discharges prisoners worse than they were when they entered prison; and it must continue to make them worse as long as 110 intelligent effort is made to improve them. Tlie proposals of the North Caro li’na Conference for Social Service were mild enough, in all conscience. The most radical change they pro­ posed was to remove - the adminis­ tration of the stale’s prison from politics and to put in the hunds of scientists who have studied' the problems with which it has to deal. The conference program contained no element of sentimentality, but it did recognize that science had ad- vauced_consiiierably within the last generation, and I hat the modern world knows more about how to handle criminals than did the world of 3 0 years ago. Yet the bulk of that program • was incontinently booted out of the legislature. The solons. strange to say, did recog­ nize that tuberculosis is a commu­ nicable disease, and therefore pro vided for the segregation of tuber­ culosis prisoners;. and tiie interest­ ing and ingenious Dr. Peacock had kicked such a wide and spectacuiar role in the rotton “crimiual insane departmeiit’J that the legislature dafed not let that offense 'to the state remain. But.for the rest, the general assembly was deaf to every plea except that of party hangers- on. ■ So the state prison continues the old hap hazard methods that are making practically every m in who enters prison doors a worse specimen of humanity when” he comes out then he was when he -went. in. The exceptions, if. any are due to fortuitous circumstance,’ net to intelligent- action ou the part of the state.—Greensboro News. ■ NUMBER 39 Serpents Newest Pets For Women Snakes are the newest pets foi women in London and* increasing numbers of women who were form erly content with panots are now returning to the Biblical pets of Eve. One dealer, who imports snaks reports that his two consign-, ments a month ago are all sold be­ fore he recieves them. Thesmaller species of the serpent are the most eagerly sought after, and those, varying in Iegth from tour tO nine feet are finding a ready sale, he says.- We had just as soon see women, with snakes, as those in the United States who di i e around in autos with a dog perched up in the back seat where there should be a couple of romping boys or girls. Both are the result of too much money and a desire to shirk motherhood which is anything but a good sjgn. —Union Republican. “Dirt” Farmers. Notwithstanding the farmers’ or­ ganizations have been demanding the appointment of ‘dirt farmers” on boaids in which the fatners are' interested, there are some farmers who resen this term “dirt farmer” because they think it is an insult. One of them wrote to the New York World saynig he would not take that paper any longer, on account of its using such, an offensive phrase. No one should be ashamed of being called a dirt farmer, or be­ ing one; the term is an honorable one It means that the farmer in question is a real farmer, and is a farmer, and is not one of the huge class of agitators, lawyers, bankers, magnants and politicians who so widely- pose as "farmers.” But some of the men who are claiming to be “dirt farmers” are no more farmers than the “ farmers” of the vaudeville stage are. A Lost Cause. Have you ever heard, some old codger who has made good in life sit back in his easy chair and tell you what a hard time he had when he was a youngster, and just how near he came to going on the rocks but some littlesomething oranotner happened and you see the result for yourself? Well there are a number of us folks who think vve have a cprner on all the hard luck iu the Houses To Be Built of Rubber. The rubber house, which nfany residents of earthquake stricken districts have wished for, is now a possibility. The lightest solid ever'produced is soon to be manufactured at Lin colu, Nebraska. The substance is a product of vulcanized rubber ex­ panded by g s under pressure. It is three tuies more buoyant than toik and impervious to water and should , make ideal buiiding material ! Wor'd’ hut have wet>___________ I. If you glance quietly around, you What if some of.these public im -: will find that-hard luck is fairly provements do increase takes a lit- well distributed. — Johnson City tie. Aren’t they worth it? ■ Chronicle :;iin iiiiittiii?ffltm n iiiiiiiit» ::i:K » :» ii» i» H ii)» iii!it:u :itm » m i» m n '» m K tiiiii«i MILLINERY. We have made a special effort to have some beautiful hats to show you for Spring. We think we have succeeded. We want you to come and see them’and tell us what you think. We have a fine se­ lection of Children’s hats. You will find our Milli­ nery very moderately priced this season. Ready-to-Wear For Spring. We have a wonderful line of the newest things in Ladies Spring Suits, Sport Coats, Capes and Dress- es. Our dresses are of the newest materials, lots of ’. . ’■«•. • "V.~them in f^aisly Combinations. The prices are $5, $7.50, $10, $15 and $18.- Spring Footwear. Our Shoe stock is now complete, consisting of all the new two toned Pumps and Oxfords for Ladies, Satins for Ladies, $3.75, $5.00. and $7.50. New shades and lasts for- men. Everything for children. We sell the Famous WALK-OVER SHOES for men and ladies. None better at any price. < Just received a big shipment of Stetson hats. See us for your Spring needs- the price is always less here. The J. N. Ledford Co., DepartihentStore I Davie County’s LARGEST STORE COOLEEMEEj N. C. f i *■ffcf: : h 'i I 1 99999999999^ s~" Hffl DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVttLE, M^C^^P&IL 4- t^2L Siima B F- s f:' THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. te l e ph o n e I. Entered a t the Postoffice in Mocks- Tille N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I «» SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - J 6® THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Some folks • seem to take ad­ vantage of their authority. The new ice factory will bp ready to serve you as soon as the coal man gets out of the way, provided you have any cash left. If another cold snap doesn't hit this section we will have a good deal of fruit despite the extremely cold weather of the past ,two weeks. It is nearly two years until the presidential election but some of the politicians are already warming up for the work that is ahead of them. ' \ . The automobile is a mighty good thing in its place, but there are a lot of people driving cars who ought to oe ringing the bell cord over a mule’s back ' Never in the history of the town has labor been scarcer than it is here at the present “time. If vou see a fellow loafing it is a sign that he doesn’t want to work. Theam ouiitof booze that is be­ ing consumed these days is some­ thing to think about. The price must have fallen materially or the boys could not purchase so much. An editor is generally glad to tell his subscribers anything he knows free of charge, but the lawyers still . insist on being paid before they let out any information. Which ex plains why lawyers ride while editors walk. Fire Destroys Lumber." I. Baraca-PhilalIiea Convention. Wednesday shortly;r-after noon' The 26 th Davie County Baraca- fire was discovered a lim ber Philathea Convention will be held hack at Sparks’ saw mill in Jd u th at Cooleemee, on Saturday and Sun- Mocksville. The alarm was !given day, April 2 8 2 9. The program and a .number of brave fire-fighters committee met several davs ago in hurried to the scene. Good work this city and drafted an interesting was done by the fighters but the program for this convention, lumber was burning too fast.- A- hoped to secure Hon. O bout' $4 0 0 worth of lumber : was Gardner, of Shelbv, who will speak destroyed. The sawmill outfit,,was at n a. tn., on Sunday. April 29th. not damaged A heavy- w ind ', was Among the other speakers will be blowing which fanned the'flames. Miss Bertha Cates, of Burlington, ;--------:-------------- Rev. A. C Swafford, of Mocksville, Governor Rednces Sentence. an<j others. It is hoped to have Ollie Bowles, who was sentenced the Erlanger Baraca Quar ette with to the road for 2 years at the la-,t us-again. Thisis g o i n g to be one term of Davie Superior Courf 1 of the best county conventions ever charged with an_ assault with. a*held and it is hoped that every or- deadly weapon, has had his sent- ganized class in Davie will get busy ance reduced to 6 months; ’ Friends and appoint at least two delegatas of Bowles got out a petition and Iromeach class/ The county .of- presented it to Governor Morrison, ficers for the ehsuitig twelve asking that the sentence be..reduced, months will be elected at this con- with the above result. - jvention. Thegood people of Coo- _ . . ~ ; . •/. „ leeinee w ill spare no pains in euter- District Meeting Junior* May 12. taining the delegates. At the meeting of the Fairview council. Jr. 0 . U. A. M., held last night • District Deputy W. T. Stewart was extended ananvitation Celebrates 98th Anniversary. Mr. C. F.- Griffith, "who lives in Davie county, just across the river to the Juniors of Forsyth and Davie from Styers’ Ferry, celebrated his counties to hold their next district 98th birthday last Sunday. He is- meetidg in the Fariview hail. The the father of our townsman, Mr. J. invitation was accepted and plans F. Griffith, Who with several other are' now being formulated for the- relatives and friends visited him gathering. The district m eeting'last Sunday. H econductsalarge will be held on Saturday, May 12 farm and is still in spendid.health There are fourteen councils in the and very active.—Union Repubir- district, with about five-thousands can. members. Each council is asked I S E A number of former soldier boys in Mocksville are" anxious that a local post of the American Legion be organized here. There are a number of ex-service men in the • town and surrounding sectiions who would gladly join a local post.' Most of the surrouuding towns have al­ ready organized. If the town or county could furnish a room for this purpose we know it would be appreciated.. " What has become of the new brick yard that Mocksville was going to get.- An abundance of fine, brick clay is to be found right here in town. It would take but a few thousand dollars to put in a fir.-t-Jass brick mill, There is a big demand for brick heienow, and we feel sure that a ready sale could be found for all the brick that the local mill could turn out. The county ' commissioners are going to have to raise the tax rate • in Davie county. Just before the recent unpleasantness in-the coun­ ty when everything went Citizen* ward, the hot-air artists told us that if new men were elected that the taxes in Davie would be re­ duced They were elected. Keep your eyes open, watch your tax re­ ceipts next year and see1 if they have redeemeed their promises. It took a lot of figures, also a lot of money to have another audit of the county books made so that the present board couid break the news gently to the poor o d taxpayer that his taxes would have to be raised. It makes no difference, who is elected to fill the county offices! the taxes are going to get higher as I the years go by. Whenever a Citi-! zeu or anybody else tells you that ! your taxes are goiug to be reduced, \ you can call hini a liar, provided he i§ not larger tliaj^im gre. is, to send three official delegates to the meeting, but all Juhidfs who can do so are invited to attend: Just what the program will include is not announced, but there will probably be an afternoon: arid - an evening session. Details of the meeting will be announced later. — Twin City Sentinel Mar. 31. Farmiogtoii News.- ./ Miss Leona Graham and1Ruby Armsworthy, of Kannapolis' spent Easter vacation with horpe folks. Miss Melverine Hendricks of Hickory spent Easter at: her home at Pudding Ridge Farm, - Earl Sm ith' and Philip JHend- ricks student of A. & !& !.college are visiting at home. ' Zeb Smith, of. High Joint,,spent Easter with his mother ,Mrs.: Cor­ delia Smith. ' ! Miss Fra ces Johnson of Lenoir College is visiting relatives here. . Mrs. Frank Bahnson and:daugh ters Misses Hellen, Elizabeth and Jane Amanda, and Miss ,Birdie Stone attended the Marvairon East­ er sevices Sunday. Misses Mary Duncan andLeona Graham Hoyle Widenhotise and. Claude Potts,, of Kannapalis .took 6 o’clock dinner at Kenneu Krest Easter Monday. .. :- Mr. and Mrs. Guy. Bogerj Winston-Salem, spent ~ Sunday town. Miss Florence PooleT who has been teaching at" Madisonl-W . Va., is spending sometime!; with, her parents on R. 3, ^ ; : Turkey Foot News. The farmers are very busy in this section. Bob Campbell’s house and proper ty was destroyed by fire Friday night -near Harmony. There are some cases of Dipthheria in the community. Wade Smith, of Sheffield was a visitor on Turkey Foot Sunday. Rev. Mr Ballard, of Statesvillefill ed his appointment at Rock Springs Baptist Church Sunday, and preach­ ed an interesting Sermon.,' Miss Ollie Ward, of Hamptonville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. G. Wriget.. 1 ••• Mr. and Mrs R C. Foster made a flving trip to Statesville Friday. • Rock Springs school and teachers, E. M. Renegar and Sanford Cook at- tended< the school contest at Har mony Friday and reported a fine time and a large crowd.' , Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lapish1 of ofjiear Cana, were'week-end visitors, at their father’s. J.-M . Smith, Silas Cartner, of Statesville was a wee.k-end visitor. Miss Ethel,Smith, of Salisbury, was the guest of Miss Bessie Heely during the Easter holidays. D. George Tutterow, of the Twin-City, was rambling around town Monday. , The County Commissioners at their meeting Monday' decided to pay the railroad fare Of all Confed­ erate soldiers who wish to attend the Confederate Reunion at New Orleans on' Apr. 9th. A special train will leave Salisbury Monday night, Apr.gth, at 8 p. m. AU are requested to call at Register's office and get indenttfi- cation blanks, Mr. and Mrs. Wajtef Gall and little son, of- Wilsoil1-spent, the Easterholidays in tow nw iththeir The thermometer registered 2 t parents Mr. and Mrs. SifjfiT. Call.- degrees above zero Sunday. “Unde Joe4’ No.’ Lame Duck. The Hon Joseph Guernsey Can­ non pf Danville, Ills.,, breezed in'0 Chicago t'other day_ and. allot* ed that be is a Republican, regular riproaring and rampant, and when asked if he is a lame duck replied i 1 part as follows: “ I would look like hell, wouldn’t I, in vesver_ breeches as- ambassador at. some­ body's court?” Flour, |Ship Stuff, Oats, Qysterf Shells, Chicken Feed, Seed and Eiating Potatoes and most every- thing^PQfoceries. Cbme t to se^us^T f “ON- THE' SQUARE” HTOBiMMMuVS pQr Permanent Summer Comfort Assurance • * . Old Hickory Old Hickory Rocker Enamel Finish $14,50. True to its name, Old Hickory Furniture is made from the selected Hickory saplings with the bark retained and with the roughness sanded off, giving that’ delightful rustic and stfniniery appearance which makes it so suitable for porch and lawn. • Permanence is assured because of the extremely durable na- . ture of the material, and the careful methods used in putting it together! - Srin nor rain can harm jt. ■Jv • , • - ' ' AU pieces of Old Hickory Furniture are made oh comfortable proportions, wide and roomy allowing you plenty of relaxa­ tion, which is necessary to summer, comfort. ^ The pieces illustrated on this PagiC are -but a few from- the many desirable patterns awaiting your selection here. Al- t • most half of our street floor is occupied by a comprehensive showing pf this particularly, desirable summer furniture. Choose yours now, and enjoy every minute of the out oFdoor weather which is soon- to come-upon. us. Old Hickory Rocker $9.50. ( Huntley- Hill Old Hickory Rocker $8.50. IT rode and' W est Fitth Winston-Salem, N. C., Ss ouiuW V fre f y a j 4 t U e M t E- nod mustard plajp K fon with yorr S lies to the sore spot wjK in s the congestion i^reness and pain I Lrole te a dean, whifl& oil of mustard Il ‘ fief ffom sore tfuo"! . croup, Stifl r._ Ueadstcbe* congs hwunatism. Imubaeo kr the hack or joint . lxuises, riiifImnsJ KL the chest. Jw f Itant use. .s5c^ nn| f ^spital 3 « . 53 f j \tcr than atnast^ O ne Live T J , were thrown Inld in a country n« m interests or Ilwf >r each other, illy, after eastli subject of conv I in every attempt >ly: “Win you 111. ' considered- long think I'n say : <- :t -it will give u< it about while *c Ies Times. COR ft Off WiU Dr. SpeatHarding, of King, was in town Monday. We understand that the Boardof Education is making arrangements to cut the salary .of the County Superintendent of Public Instruc­ tion. Give honor to whom honor is due. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE : Under and by virtue of the authority contained In a certain mortgage executed on the 4th day of August 1920, by Duke Morgan and Wifer Mattie L. Morgan, and D. L Brown and wife, Nellie Vi. Brown, to the undersigned mortgagee, which mort­ gage is duly recorded in the office of' tbe Register of Deeds of Davie county fn book of mortgages 20, page 60. default having been made in the payment of the note secured by said mortgage, the undersigned mortgagee will'sell at public auction: at the court house door in the city of Mocks- vllle, county of Davie., on Wednesday the 25th day. of .^tpriiJ923. a t-12 o’clock m , Co the highest bidder 'fotcOsh. the 'follow^ ing described property, to-wit: Beginning at a black gum on the East side of the Point Rqad and running South 48 *,°0° ^ThiUnr tm-a stone; thence E d ^ fffl^ c P firS B a Mill Stone; thence NorthjgS degs .^East 22.75 ohm-p to a Hickory. Jan old Original corner: thence North 30 d e ^ /R astv l chain to the bank of the North Yadkin River; thence ud and with saidt river 23 38-'cbains t “ a P8Ukecorner of lot. No. I;-thence West 38 25 chains to. a stone; thence South 4 59 Ohflmf I® « PdPlar, thence South 56 deHrs 7-02 chains to the beginningam-’ taming 89 acres more or less being the gister- of Deeds' of Davie JDoesn’t hurt a Freezone” on an ] that corn stops you lift It rig I J-ulyl IYour druggist st prcezone” for a 1 remove every li| r corn between Il |ises, without so; SQUi TO When the I tmd movemen it is usually t Mdneys are on these organs 1>A1 The world’s s liver, bladder Famous ance Iu keep in good htj druggists. Gu Look for the u. boxandi Vour Old House wffl look like New oner paintingitwith SEM I-PASTE PAINT ta s te d £ cJteerfOlness and comfort about a • Thesurroundings seem morelhehome 1Ook3 more inviting, your ?f<>nderftd Iww small the cost of painting Te^a a antsA satisfacti°n it means.^?%the Stag;.brarid, with its brilliant S K d .chglos^L and home win always lookcolors are durable ttONE GALLOH^AKES TWO”; Buy Now--^Paints and Oils are ad- ^ yaincing. Mocksville Hardware Co. i CARl PETF No skin Be very and skin . how slighj ated PetrJ at once- of infectif It comes , at all drul general stcf CHESE1 MFG. Cd(Cow State St. Evm "v |mended etl IwtefjurityI RHI Luil TakeRH]and drl "IUlKcaiG II* Jsses Quickly When You Mppjy a Little M usterde Jd Musterole won’t blister like the Islitoed mustard plaster. Just |d it on with your fingers. It rates to the sore spot with a gentle , loosens the congestion and (tows Mbe soreness and pain. Ijusteroie is a dean, white ointment je w ith oil of mustard. Itisfinefor a- relief from sore thioat, bronchitis, ,Jlids, csoup, stiff neck, asthma, Ijralgia, headache, congestion, pleu- H rheumatism, lumbago, pains and >$ of the back or joints^ sprains, sow 0des, braises, chilblains, frosted feet, is on the chest. Keep it handy !instant use. 35c and 65c, jars and jes; hospital size, $3.00. rton o mustard plaster finish « One Live Topic. le v were thrown into each other’s i j ln ■) country house, without |,on interests or the least attrac- Ifor each other. , linllv utter casting about for a lie subject of conversation, only I lil jn everv attempt, he said, des- Itelv "Will you marry me?” I e considered long and deeply. S think I’ll say yes,” she replied Ast “it win give us so much more fall;' flbont w hile we’re here.”—Los Scics Times. • lift Off with Fingers Rocksr Iii I Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little MjfFreezone" on an aching corn, Instant- r that corn stops hurting, then short- t you lift it right off .with fingers. nly I Igj l’our druggist sells a tiny bottle of RSFrcezone” for a few cents, sufficient Ipo remove every' hard com, soft com, jfr corn between the toes, and the cal- without soreness or irritation. SQUEEZED TODEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the Kdneysareout of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking L A T H R O P ’S H a a r lem o il Theworld s standard remedy for kidney, aver, bladder and uric add troubles. Mmous since 1696. Takeregularlyand keep ui good health. In three sizes, all oruggists. Guaranteed as represented. for the name Gold Medal on Vnry and accept no im itation tew ■ J& ] tnfort about a jgs seem more fist of painting ltion it means. Jh sts brilliant always look Irs are durable Vaseline jttgu&JteOS* CARBOLATED PETROLEUM JELLY No skin break too small for notice. Be very wary of cuts, scratches and skin abrasions, no. matter how slight. “Vaseline” Carbol- ated Petroleum Jelly-Applied at once—lessens the possibility of infection. It comes in bottles— at all druggists and general stores. CHESEBROUGH MFG. COMPANY (Consolidated) State St. NcwYork Evcw “ Vojelhtew product is recom' tnended everywhere because o/ it* CWJJO* IMie fmricy and effectiveness* W O uS Is are ad* ji H a v o y o u r S.!1“w a t i s m w “ m baS ° or G o u t?■»si®wisssRjaBrDnL0? THB KSlOBVUTS HHROHlTisa OB TOB OOTStDB*1 Uflltmore, Md. ' KlllEOCROWDED GARDEN ISGREftTFftULTl AGGIE |S CHAMPION GRADE COW FOR YEAR STEEL PULLMAN TRAIN IS DE­ RAILED WH’EN IT HITS AUTO­ MOBILE. j Plants Are Small When First Ap­ pearing Above Ground and - Are Poorly Spaced. - (RE PILED UP FOLLOW PACKET DIRECTIONS Big Four Train Thrown From Rails When Brakes Are Applied at l Grade Crossing.' Colunibus, Ohio.—Seven persons are dead and 15 He injured in hospitate as the result of the wrecking of Big Four train No. 11, which crashed into an automobile at a grade crossing north of here, “buckied" from the impact and the sudden application of the air­ brakes, and oatapulated from the rails. The train, composed .entirely of steel Pullman cars, struck the auto­ mobile and instantly killed its three occupants, a woman and two small children, and hurtled along- the wooden crossties for a distance of more than 100 yards before the en­ gine and four of the coaches turned over on their sides. An hour behind schedule, the train, one of the most luxurious operated by the railroad, was entering the last lap of its long journey from Boston to Cincinnati, when the accident occurr­ ed. Its engineer, Andrew Green, of | Cleveland, said that he was speeding J at the rate of 70 miles an hour, when j the automobile crept on to the track 1 a short 20 feet ahead. He applied the brakes immediately, he said. The driver of the car was unable to see Uie train because of a building at the corner and the crossing is un­ guarded by a watchman. Eye-witnesses of the crash said that the engine and baggage car left the tracks as soon as the locomotive ■ struck the automobile. The train con- • tinued, they said, in a cloud of d u st! and spinters from , the wooden cross- tfes, and finally leaped from the right : of-way, one of the cars turtling com­ pletely over the locomotive. Scene of confusion greeted the firsf to reach the mass of twisted steel. Many of the passengers were still in their berths and others preparing to arise. Many were assisted from the windows aaid apertures and cut in the cars, and others, more seriously' injur­ ed, carried out by rescue parties has­ tily formed. Ambulances and ' private automo­ biles removed the dead' and serious­ ly injured while others received flrst aid on the scene and continued on a relief train made up in Columbus. Mrs. F. S. Hemmingway, wife of a locai attorney, who, with /her two small children, m et death in the au­ tomobile, had started on . an errand in the country. She had planned to meet her husband at-his office later and he was awaiting her- when he received a request to identify the bodies of his family at a' morgue. Besides the three occupants of the automobile, the dead Were two mem­ bers of the train crew, one passenger and a negro who was riding “blind- baggage” on the train:' Two Meet Death In New York Fire. New Y ork--Tw o firemen were kill­ ed and 10 injured while fighting a spec- acular fire that swept- two factories and four tenements in the East Side, for a time threatening Bellevue Hos­ pital with its 2,000 patients. Thfe dead firenien and most of the injured were burled beneath -a brick wall which was toppled into the street by a gas explosion. Others were burn­ ed while rescuing occupants of the blazing tenements; The fire was fopght by one of the greatest arrays of apparatus ever es- sembled in the city. It was conquer­ ed after a battle of nearly five hours. The dead firemen were Julius V. Spaniar and William Aiello. Spaniar was instantly • killed by the fallirig wall. Aiello, buried beneath the de­ bris, was uncovered alive but died }n Bellevue Hospital without regaining consciousness. The blaze started in a- four-story, brick factory occupied by a laundry and several paper box concerns and spread to the five-story building oc­ cupied by the Triangle Sheet & Metal Company. Twelve families in adjoining tene­ m ents fled to the street In their night clothes. Four Die, Five Frozen In Gale. Elizabeth City.—Four men lost their lives and five others had to be brought to a hospital'here for treatm ent as a result of the capsizing of the Rirfi- mond Cedar Works tug, Julian J. Fleetwood at North river bar, during a gale . Slight Increase In Oil Output. • New Y ork--The daily average gross crude oil production of the United States Increased 39,450 barrels for the week ended March; 24,- totalling 1,346,- 600 barrels, as compared with' 1,807,- 150 for the preceding week., according to the weekly summary of the Ameri­ can Petroleum Institute. The daily average production east of the Rocky Mountins was 1,181,600 barrels, as compared with 1*77,150, i ncrease Cf 4,450 California production was 665,000 barrels. - [ Yield of Many Vegetables Will Be In Proportion -to Chance They; ' Have to Develop—Transplant When Leaves Touch. Overcrowding, perhaps, is the great­ est fault of the1 average gardener. Be­ cause the plants are small when they flrst appeared above ground, he will not space them-properly, because they look Jonesome with an expanse of bare soil between them. ‘ However, they will grow fast, and at maturity will use all the space allowed them, and usually are growing into and over each ether. Follow Directions. This fault should be corrected when the transplanting- is done, or if the seeds are sown in the open ground, by judicious thinning. Follow directions, which are always- contained in seed packets as to proper distances, to the letter. Work with a tape measure or yardstick. The crop of many vege­ tables will be in proportion to the chance they have to develop. Tlte bush lima bean Is an excellent object lesson. Many gardeners have given up the bush lima as not being produc­ tive enough to justify its space. But give the individual bushes 18 inches apart, so they will have a chance, and there will be a bountiful crop with ordinarily good soil and moisture con­ ditions. The rulg to follow in transplanting seedlings Is to move them as soon a3 the leaves touch. The.first transptant- Garden Crops. Are injured by Sour Soils. ing should be'done when the flrst pair of true leaves appear. If they are not placed at sufficient distance, and often it is not convenient to do so at this tune, because of lack of space in­ doors or in the hotbed, be prepared to move them when the developing leaves touch. - If you do not, they will begin to spindle in the struggle to reach the sunlight. Avoid Plant Loss. The percentage of loss Is greater as the plants attain size, but early trans- plantings go a long way to obviate this loss by developing strong fibrous root systems, especially in the case of plants which, undisturbed, form tap roots, or a long root that goes straight down some distance before giving off branches. YVhen this long root has de­ veloped far the plant receives a se­ vere check in being transplanted, from which It takes a long time to recover. HERBS LIKE MELLOW SOILS Nona Need to Be Started^ Before Ground Can Be Worked—Foliage Used for Flavoring. All herbs delight in a rich, mellow soil, and none need to be started be­ fore the ground can be worked. In most of them the dried foliage is used for flavoring. They should be cut'on a dry day just before they come into full blossom, tied In bunches or laid out on papers to dry quickly. They may be hung up In a convenient place, but the flavor is best preserved by rubbing them fine when dry and seal­ ing them in perfectly dry cans.! Empty baking powder boxes are excellent receptacles. Half a dozen sage plants will be-the largest quantity required of any one of these plants: Several pickings of the leaves may be made or the entire plant cut just before bloom­ ing time. ’ CUTTING SPY BEAKS FOR HAY Best Time Ia When Pods Are About Half Full—Some GroWers Cure - Entirely In Swath. Soy beans are best cut for-hay when the pods areiabout half full. -Earlier cutting gives a lower feeding yield per acre, while cutting later- results In woody steins.' Raking and cocking be­ fore the leaves .are quite dry prevents loss of leaves which are by far the most valuable part of the hay, Grow­ ers in Illinois and Indiana generally allow the soy bean bay to cure 'entirely .-.n the swath, in which case it is raked ivhlle the dew Is on to prevent loss of DIPPING FOLLOWS SHEARING Ticks Are Common and interfere With Thrift of Sheep—-Treat Lambs. Well as Ewes. 1 Ticks are still too common and are the cause of great loss by interfering with the thrift of the sheep. Most sheep growers follow the practice of dipping soon after shearing in order to get’rid of the ticks. Prof. 0. W. HickmahvOf the university’s animal husbandry department says that it is necessary to dip the. lambs as well as the ewes, because the ticks tend to leave the older sheep for the lambs. Any standard creosote dip will serve the purpose. If- pays to do a good job and see that every part ofj the an­ imal is thoroughly wet. The flock Should be examined In two to three weeks and if ticks are found another dipping is in order. Dairy Animal j s Daughter of j Purebred Holstein Bull iifetConteflt3l5Baid1 ; Total’ Production for Five Years Was 10,012 Gallons of Milk and 4,002 Pounds of Butter, Netting t - $2,180.49. Aggie is the world’s champion grade cow for one year's production, accord­ ing to the Wisconsin College of Agf'- I culture., She is the-daughter of a port - j bred Holstein bull whose ancestors ’ for generations have been carefully se­ lected for Iayge ana economical but- terfat production. In twelve consecu­ tive months following-freshening she produced 1,022 pounds butter from 2,616 gallons of milk. Her total pro­ duction for five years was 10,012 gal­ lons milk and 4,002 pounds butter, for I which was received $2,180.49. Hurlng | CASTORIA ForInfants and Chfldmu Mothers Know Tlrat Genuine Castoria B e a r s t h e IlflnetaL l _ ja^yaaaeaaosa®®? \ Aggie. these five years she has been a mem- I ber of a cow testing association and j according to cow testing association I records she has returned an average yearly profit over feed cost of $245.85. The average production for all .dairy cows in the United States, according | to the last government census, is 500 gallons milk containing 200 pounds butter, or one-fifth of Aggie’s produc­ tion. The owner of Aggie is D. W, Hue- nink of Cedar Grove, W isconsin.He has grown into the-dairy business by ! first using a purebred Holstein sire | on grade cows, then on better grades and now he is breeding only pure- breds. It has cost him little and made him much. He developed his herd and Aggie through cow testing association work.. There are at the present time 452 cow testing associations in the United States. Of this number 127 are found in Wisconsin., According to the ree-1 ords of 61,000 cows in Wisconsin cow testing associations, their average pro- j duction is 867 gallons milk and 332 pounds butter in one year, while the average production for all the cows in that state is 625 gallons milk and 237 pounds butter. In Use ForOver Thirty Years THB CCRTAtIIt COMPANY. RCW TOAK OtTYe Bags# Every year you plant Irish Potatoes. Every year you have Potato Every year you should STONECYPHER’S Irish Potato Bug KiDw Goaranteed to destroy the bag without damage to the plant Aho destroys ail leaf eating insects on cabbage, encumber, cantaloupe, squash and tomato vines. Ap­ ply lightly. Cost low. Applicaton easy. Kesiflts sure. For Sale by Drag, Seed and GenerM Stores STOIflECYPHER DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. Westminster, , - - - . S. 0. BUILDING UP CHICKEN FLOCK Special. Matings Is Most Economical Way of Increasing Production and Good Quality.. The quickest and most economical way to build up a flock of chickens for higher .production and standard qualities is by special matings. A large per cent of the record flock keep­ ers of the state are said to be special mating this year and several nave an­ nounced their intention of having from four to six such matings. Some of these already have been made, but for the benefit of those who still have the Job of picking out their breeders, the following hints are given.: Select strong, healthy birds of high egg production. Pay attention to standard color and shape. Give hens'which have gone through a season of heavy egg production the preference. The male should be superior to the female, If possible. A great many poultry breeders have an exaggerated Idea of the necessity of new blood. It is n very poor and dangerous breeding practice to get in new blood just for. the Idea of getting lit unrelated stock. New blood should be Introduced if it has the- ability to improve your flock, but not otherwise —J. T. Warren, Iowa State college. SOLD SG (g YEARS SCORE ONE FOR PERFORMER (WHEN JiIOBILITY BREWED BEER Small Boy' Mu6t Have Retired From That Particular Encounter in Some Confusion. At a point during the course of an address 'before members of the Cara­ van club the other day, Representative William D. Upshaw of Georgia had occasion to be “reminded" of a cer­ tain vaudeville performer whose imi­ tation of dogs comprised the chief fea- vUre of his act. “On his way to the theater in the small town where he was appearing,” said the-congressman, “the actor was accosted by a youth who wanted to know if 'he wasn't the man down to the Palace theater who barked like a dog.’ “ ‘Yes,’ replied the imitator, rather complimented on being recognized. “ ‘Gee,’ laughed the boy, ‘I got ya beat When it cbthes to makin* noises: like a dog.’ - “ •That may be trise,’ snapped back the performer, ‘but, then, you must re­ member I had to learn it.’”—Ex­ change. The Wise Critic. nI read that book you' wrote about ancient history,’’ said Lowbrow, "and I can't say much for it; there are too many mistakes In it.” “How so?” Inquired the surprised author. “Well, one thing made me laugh. You said a guy named Epicurus was bom In 348 B. C., and then a little further: on you said he died in 270 B. C .. That kills him off before he was bom.” • PBQPER MATINGS OF DUCKS One Drake to Five or Six Females is Considered -Suitable—Reduce M aIesLateirOn.. - It is customary to use one drake to five or six ducks In the early ihatings and one to eight or tan iater in -the season. It might be a good plan to use two._of the- best drakes, alternate ing them, using one one day and the other the next. W hat to Eat and W hy A Natural Supply of Vitamin - The word “Vitamin? is new, but the thing itself is as old as the -human race.’ It is the energizing, vitalizing, growth - producing ele­ ment in the right food. Ite ab­ sence is a serious fault of Uie wrong food. , When the food is right, there is no need to go to the drug store for Vitamin. Grape-Nuts, the famous ready- to-eat cereal, supplies -the natural Vitiamih from the wheat, and a fur­ ther supply is included in the cream or milk with which Grape-Nuts is eateh.: -Grape-Nuts is -delightfully crisp and appetizing, with a flavor which happily suggests - the wholesome, health-building goodness, which the food . contains. Phosphorus and , iron, as well as Vitamin, w ith-a bran content to stimulate intestinal action, are supplied by Grape-Nuts. Many of our modern, “refined? foods lack these vitally necessary elements. Grape-Nuts digests easily and is assimilated quickly, and is splen­ didly nourishing ana energizing. You’ll find better health and fit­ ness, in the natural way, with Giape-Nuts as a regular part o f your diet. • There’s genuine economy In Grape-Nuts—-many servings of this exceptionally .nourishing food to the package. A t your grocer’s— ready to serve. Grape-Nuts-^he Body Builderr “There’s a Reason;? Made by Postum Cereal Co., Incw Battle Creek. Muditeaa* f v el- ■ -•4 I if Wl IK English “Upper Classes” Proved Not to Have Been Dependent on Commercial ProducL Reiics of “ye olden days” show that beer was brewed on their own estates by the nobility in very ancient days. On the site at present occupied by Hay Hill once stood a farmhouse be­ longing to the Berkley estate, which comprised the land upon which Devon­ shire house stands.- Recent clearing away of debris in the fine old gardens has brought to light the bid vaults be­ longing to the original farmhouse, which dated back from the late Tudor' period. When Berkley street was cut- through In 1600 the old farmhouse was- pulled down, but only to the street; level, so that the original vaults have been found preserved below the street The brewing house has been cleared of debris. Brickwork believed to go back beyond 1600 has been found, and it Is believed that the two mash tubs' bearing the lettering “D.D.” now. on view In the vaults of Devonshire house, were brought from the original brew­ ery.—London Mall. ■ I ------------;----------' i Bird Well Named. . W e-are told that Pliny named the ptarmigan Lagopus owing, it is thought, to the close resemblance of the bird’s feet to the feet of the hare; the legs being thickly covered with short feathers right to the very claws. Thte thick, warm clothing of the legs, increased in winter, is in direct adap­ tation to the need of a bird, most o t whose life is spent on mountain Snow-- field or cold plains. SPft- i / I i rI- m m m • !I I h H M b i THE DAVIE RECORD, MQCKSVILLE, N. C. MT ft, Ji I I !,I'-: A- i i S ~ HRS. J. MILLER Declares Tanlac Overcame Stomach Trouble, Restoring “I am now strong and happy and go about my housework singing, so I think It Is only natural that I should praise Timlae1 since that is what has given me - such splendid heallli," de­ clared Mrs. J. Miller, 339 Johnston Ave., Kearney, N. 3 / "For a year before r started taking Tanittc t nras simply In wretched health froui stotnacb trouble and a run-down condition, M y a p p e tite in d nte, I w t t i PaIiDK S dtrccljf ouougli Iii k ee p going, ant) was oflen so weak I could liardfy <16 any housework.' My fond oflen dis­ agreed with me, »nd I would have suf- IViiring spoils and Iioiirt palpitation that nearly drove me frantic. “My mother had been helped won­ derfully hy Uie Tanlac trealment, and when site advised me to lake it I start­ ed right In. It Iias built me up Uvo pounds, my digestion Is perfect, my appetite splendid, sad I am always talking Ttiulae nnw. It Is simply grand.” TanIiiC Is sold l>y all good druggists. Over UTi million IiottIes sold.—Adver­ tisement, Tile-Making in Mexico. Long ago the Dominican fathers in Mexico established colored tile-mak­ ing industry at Puebla, which has per­ sisted through the years in spite of wars and revolutions. A FEEUNG OF SECURITY an Dunn I AuIlwir of 5A ManTo His MateJEtc4 S JlKafration* bjj Irwin Myexw —. CcpiirigM JIM P U MSOLL !M t lit T M m iftnch, Arizona, owned jointly by Sandy Bourke1 "Mormon” Peters and "Soda-Water Sam" Manning, a fine collie makes its way, In the last stages, of exhaustion, Inscrip­ tion on its collar says Its name Is Grit, "property of P. . Casey." Scenting a desert tragedy, Bdurke and Sam mount and let the dog lead them. The two find a dyingman, Patrick Casey, pinned under an overturned wagon. Kneeling beside the wagon is hts : young daughter Molly, fifteen. They ex­tricate the old prospector, who dies repeating, "Molly—mines!"- .: "I'll look out. for that, partner,” says Sandy. It Is agreed that Holiy stays as mascot of the ranch, ,she and the "Three Musketeers’" be-' coming partners In the mines. Sandy Insists upon an education for Molly. CHAPTER 111—Continued. Ton naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are abont to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such s medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-* Root, kidney, liver and bladder Yemedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bot­ tle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. , It is not recommended for everything. It is nature’s great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root. If you need a medicine, you should hare the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if- you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement, Ancient Whipping Post. Delaware’s whipping post dates back to the picturesque old Swedish fort days of 1654. The original pil­ lory is still standing in the court yard of New Castle county. 5 Mother Didn’t EvenKnowHer Bahy Cut Teeth Teethina acts almost like magic in cases where babies, during their first months of life, appear weak and do not seem to grow. Mrs. Eliza Wil­ son’s baby is a case in point. Mrs. Wilson lives at 208 N. Houston St., Denison, Texas,- and writes: “My baby was sick and fretful at two months, and so thin and poor and weak It was pitiful to look at her. She would ory for hours and draw all up in pain and nothing we could do helped her a bit. . I was told about Teethina and the very first dose relieved her pain and now. she is never sick at all. Actually, I never know when her teeth come till they are ■through the gums.” Teethina is sold by all druggists, or send 30c to the Moffett Labora­ tories, Columbus, Ga., and get a pack­ age of Teethina and a wonderful free !booklet about Baby.—Advertisement. Doctors Plan “Black List." Doctors In London are suggesting a '“black list” of patients who go from one medical man to another instead of giaylhg their bills. , C A T A R R H lCatarrti Is a. IvOcai disease greatly to* Suehced by Constitutional conditions*HALiIlZS CATARRH MEDICINE con­sists of an Ointment which gives Quick Relief by local application, and the Internal Medicine,, a Tonic, which acta through the Blood. on.the Mucous Sur­faces and assists in ridding your System ot Catarrh.Sold by druggists for over 40 Tears,JV J. Cheney Sc Cp., Toledo, O. Thought for the Day. The average son takes the advice of his fnther just Iike tUe father took advice, from his.father; • ■Wright's Indian Vcgeteble PilSs contain ■ nothing but vegetable ingredients, which act gently as a tonic and purgative by stim u­lation and not by irritation Advertisement. Traces of the most aucrent cave­ men found In Europe seem to identify them with the Eskimos. RefreslKS Uiary Eyes Y?henYour Eves feel D ull end H wjy, use MuHnc. Jt In* StantIy RelievesthatTiredPeeling “■Makes them Clear* Brishe ana Sparkling, Harmless. Sold and Rrcnmmmdpd by All Dwigyfaff, «]flURtNE»EYES “I don’t sabe the eddication part of It,” she answered. “Jest what does that mean? I don’t want to go to school with a lot of kids who’ll Iaf at me." “You don’t have to. As pardners,” Sandy went on earnestly, “I don’t mind tellin’ you that the Three Bar has put all its chips Into the kitty an’, while we figger sure to win, we can’t cash In any till the Increase of the herds starts to make a showin’. Not till after the fall round-up, any­ way. So yore eddication’II have to be put off. a bit. Meantime you’ll learn to ride an’ rope an’ mebbe break a colt or two, between meals an’ ridin’ herd on the dirt. When you start In, it’ll be at -one of them schools in the East where they make a speshulty of western heiresses. How’s that sound?’ “Sounds fine. On’y, you’ve picked up Dad’s hand to gamble with. Mehbe It ain’t yore game, nor the one vou’d choose to play if It wasn’t forced on you’.” “Sister,” said Sam, "yo’re skinnin’ yore hides' too close. Sandy ’ud gamble on which, way a hom-toad '11 spit. It’s meat an’ drink to him. We won this ranch on a gamble—him playin’. He gambles as he breathes An” whatever hand he plays, me an’ Mormon backs. Why, if we win on this mihin’ deal, we’re way ahead of the game, seein’ we don’t put-up any­ thin’ in cold collateral. It’s a sure­ fire cinch.” “Sam says it," backed Sandy. "One good gamble!” Molly fumbled at the waistband of her one-piece gown, working at it with her fingers, producing a golden eagle which she handed to Sandy. 'T hafs my luck-piece,” she said. ■Dad give it to me one time he cleaned up good on a placer claim. Hex’ time you gamble, will you play that—for me? Half an’ half'on the winnln’s. I sure need.some clothes.” The glint of the born gambler’s su­ perstition showed In Sandy’s eyes as he took the ten dollars. “I sure will do that,” he said. “An’ mighty soon. Now, then, talk’s over dll agreed. Sam ah’ me has got some work to do outside. Won’t be back much before sun-down. Mormon', he’s goin’ to be middliii’ busy, too. Molly, you jest acquaint yorese’f ..with the Three Star. Riders won’t be back till dark. No one about but Mormon, Pe­ dro the cook, an’ Joe. Rest up all you can. Tm goin’ to bring y0re dad Tears, welled in Molly’s eyes as she thanked him. Again Sandy saw the girlish frankness change to the grate­ fulness of a woman’s spirit, looking out at him between her lids. It made V U!le uneasy’ The men went out together, walking toward the corral; „ ,w a m , a5 me’S eo[D' to bring in \ v X \ Pat Casey- Mormon.We Il take the buckboard, with a tarp’ to stow him under. Dp to you to knock together a coffin an’ dig a grave under the cottonwoods an’ below the Joe J0 helP you. No sense In Iettin the . gel see you, of course.” Mormon'rounded up the half-breed Joe. to help him dig the grave, first locating Molly a hammock he had slung for her to the shade of the trees oy the cistern. -T** sf soft, and clear from stone. An hoar sufficed to sink a shaft for Pat Casey’s last bed. Mor- mon rarefutly adjusted the headboard Im had fashioned from a thick plank, V atZ , Iater wben th6 lettering was decided upon. This’ done he buckled on the belt he had discarded from which his holster and reviver swung. Sandy carried two guns, his StlJrinrs a n<f’ hab,ts of earlier, more S S? B yu thenI as inev-tably as they wore spurs, . though « vv^ 3 ,lttIe occasion to use them Pm the Three Star, save to put a hurtawpml out of m(serj, or kit( a ratt)^ _ Moisture streamed from Mormon’s toee. patched his clothes as IhJ heaJ some of hfv ^0n3Otemporaruy meIted some of his superfluous adiposity. He wiped, his face with his bandanna. Suddenly his big body stiffened.. He heard Molly’s voice from the cistern, i, Iliei Mormon ran at'a sprinter's gait from. the cottonwoods, along a side of the corral, through the trees bordering the cistern, The girl was out of the hammock, facing a man in riding breeches, and puttees, his face con­ cealed for the moment by his hands. A sleeve of the girl’s frock was torn away, the outworn .fabric In. stream­ ers. The man’s hands came down and Mormon recognized him for Jim Plimsoll, owner of the Good Luck pool parlors, In the little cattle town of Hereford, where faro, chuckaluck and craps were played In' the back room, owner also of a near-by horse ranch. There was blood on his face,' the marks of finger nails. Plimsoll jumped far the girl, caught her by. one arm roughly. She strug­ gled fiercely, silently, striking at him with her free fist. Mormon’s gun flashed from its sheath as lie shouted at the man. Plimsoll wheeled, releas­ ing Molly. His dark face was livid with rage, a pistol gleamed as he plucked It from beneath the waist­ band of his riding breeches. The turf spatted between his feet as Mormon fired. "Got the drop , on ye, Jlm l > Nex’ shot’ll be higher. Shove that gun back. Now, then,” as Plimsoll sullenly obeyed, “what In h—I do you figger yo’re doin’” Mormon’s jovial face was tense, his voice stern and cold. “Keep still,” he ordered, walking toward the pair, his gun covering Plimsoll, the cheery blue of his eyes changed to the color of ice In the shade, the pupils mere pln-pricks. Molly glanced at him once, fingers caressing her bruised arm. “He kissed me while I 'was asleep, the d—d - skunk!” she flared. “I'd sooner hev rattlesnake-pizen on my Ups I” She stopped rubbing the arm to scrub fiercely at her mouth with the back of her hand. 4Tt ain’t the first time Tve kissed you,” said Plimsoll. “Yore dad didn’t stop me from doin’ It. I didn’t notice you. scratching like a Lwiltfcat, either. Where’s your dad? And wher'e do you come in on this deal between old friends?’’ he demanded of Mormon. “Her dad’s dead,” said Mormon sim­ ply. “Molly is stayin', fo’- a spell at the Three. Star. Sandy Bourke, Sam Manning an’ me is lookin’ out fo’ her, an’ we almi to do a good job of it. Sabe?’ PlimsoU's thin-lipped mouth sneered with his eyes. “Gone in for baby-farming, have you, or robbing the cradle? Who’s playing the king in this deal? I—’ The leer, suddenly vanished from hi? face, the tip of his tongue licked his lips. Mormon’s gun was slowly com­ ing up level with his heart, steady .as Mormon’s gaze, finger compressing tie trigger. “The law reckons you a man—so fur,” said Mormon. “Yore pals ’ud pack a jury to. hang me fo’ shootin' the dirty heart out of you, but—ef you ever let out a foul word or a look Tt that’s true about your dad," he said, ‘Tm sorry. How did he die?' Sensing the hypocrisy of the ■ shift to sympathy, the girl took a step for­ ward, Mormon’s pupils Contracted again; big finger itched to press .the trigger It touched. “It’s none of yore business,” said the girl. “You git” “None of my, business? I don’t agree with you there, you little h—1-weasel. Tour father and« W more Ibaa « e H to g e th e r. I o a u d I n a y have to do business together yet, Molly mine SnMolly's teeth showed between her parted lips, her fingers were hooked. Mormon anticipated her indignant leap. His gun spurted fire, the expen­ sive Stetson broadrim seemed lifted from PUmsoll’s hair by an invisible hand. With the report it sailed for­ ward, side-slipped, landed on its rim, perforated by a- steel-nosed .38-caliber bullet,/ 10 Mormon. Plimsoll sprang ahead like a racer at tlie starter's shot, snatched at his hat, missed it, let it lie as he ran on to his horse, mounted and went gal loping .off. Mormon holstered his gun and swung about to Molly, standing with crimson cheeks, blazing eyes and a young bosom turbulent with emo­ tions. , • “I wisiat you'd killed him, I wisht you’l killed him!” she cried. “I wisht I had a gun—or a knife I I hate him I When he says he was ever in a' deal with Dad, he lies. Dad stood for him and that was all.. He purtended to be awful strong for Dad, purtended to be fond of me, jest to swarm ’round Dad, for some reason. Brought me a doll once: I was thirteen. What In h—I did I want with a doll?” she panted. “I burned the d—n thing that night in the fire. He kissed me an’ Dad seemed to think I owed It Wm for the doll. I nigh bit my lip off afterward. I wisht yore first shot had been higher, or yore second lower, Peters.” ‘Call me Dncle Mormon, Molly. He’s sure some snake. But we’ll take care of Jim Plimsoll, yore Dnde Mormon, with Sam an’ Sandy.” Patting Molly’s shoulder, Mormon smiled at her with his irresistible grin, and she reflected it faintly as she tucked In the remnants of her torn sleeve. ■ . .. “That’s the on’y. dress I got till Sandy Bourke wins me some money,” she said. His arm around her^shoulder, pur­ posely chatting away, Mormon led Molly toward the ranch house. PlIm- soll’s horse was stirring up a dust- cloud on the way to Hereford, other puffq, far away toward the range, proclaimed , that the buckboard was on its way with its funeral freight The body of the old prospector was lowered into the grave with the last of the daylight. Molly Casey walked away alone, her head high, the Corner of her lower lip caught’ under her teeth, eyes winking back the tears. It was the headboard that had forced her struggle for composure. Mormon had marked on it, with the heavy lead of a carpenter's pencil. • PATRICK CASEY lies here - where the grass grows and the water runs. He looked for gold in the desert and found death. Buried June 10, 1920 “Ef that suits you,” he told Molly, “they’s a chap over to Hereford who’s a wolf on carvin’. My letterin’s punk. When yore mines pay you c’ud have It in stone.” “You-all are awful good to me,” was all she could trust herself to say. Each-of the Three Musketeers of the Range felt a tug to take her In his arms and comfort her. Instead they looked a t . one another, as men of their breed do. Sam pulled at his mustache. Mormon rubbed the top of his bald head and Sandy rolled a cigarette and smoked it silently. Molly ate no supper that night. Be­ fore dawn Sandy thought he heard the door of her room open and soft foot­ falls stealing down the stairs. When he went later to the spring he found the grave covered with the wild blooms that the girl had picked In the dewy dawn. out by Sam, acting foreman for the month. Sandy_ got up and went to the window, -turning' In mock 'dismay. "Here comes that BaIley female,” he announced. “Young Ed Bailey drfvln’ the ,flivver. -Sure stahted bright an’ early. Wonder: what she’s nosln’ afteh now? Mormon—an’ you, Sam,” he added .sharply, “you’ll stick around till she goes.' Sabe? I don't aim to be talked to death an* then pickled by her VinegarlJike I was lw’ time she come OYeh,"’ " A tinny machine, In need of paint, short of oil, braked sgueaklngfy as a horn squawked and the auto baited by the porch steps. Young Ed Bailey slnng one leg over another dispropor­ tionate limb, glanced at the windows, rolled a cigarette and Ut IL His aunt, tail, gaunt, clad in starched dress and starched sunbonnet, de­ scended, strode across the porch and entered-the'living, room;-her bright eyes parting all about, needling Molly1 !altos In M f Mull, "Out lookin’ fo' a stray," she an nonnced. “Bed-an’white beifer we had up to the house for milkin'. Got ramtnincteroiis an’ loped off, Hadone horn crumpled. Rawhide halter, ef she ain’t got rid of it. You ain’t seen ; her, hev you?” “No m’m, we ’ain't No strange heifer round the Three Star that an­ swers that description.” Sam winked at Molly, who was flushing under the inspection of Miranda Bailey, maiden .** ■ P j i : A § w y ( viaytoel CORNS1 In one mtaute : youo»«4C k. coroswith Dr.Scholl •Zino.-ajSitil Ctmove the -Inctio0. «31 You rtols no tnfccdoa IromaitS i d-nf-r lroia corrosive adds Ztao-pads protect while thtykj ■ Tlt*; antiseptic; WiUwtMl. SiXf corns, callouses, hunlons. Ca S I Mtoy at your dtuKist soithoe^^ Mak in At Iaiuttttiti oj Mft Co., Biaiiri o/ tit, Plimsoll Jumped for the Girl—Caught Her by One Arm- Roughly/ ' about that gel. I’ll take my chance of there .bein’ enough white men around here to ’quit m e.T h ere ought to be a bounty on yore scalp an’ pars. You hear me, Jlm Plimsoll, Tm talkin’ straight ' Ndw git head yore hawss fo' the short trail to Hereford an' keep travelin’. Pronto!” PlimsoU’s pony was standlilg under the trees and the gambler, turned and, with an attempted laugh, swaggered toward it. The threat to Ij is personal safety, his deslre.to fling a sneer at Mormon, seemed to have halted any .correlation of .the statement concerning the death of the girl’s father until now. CHAPTER IV * Sandy Calls the Turn. I It was a week after PlimsoU's dis­ missal from the Three Star premises, that one of the riders, coming back fr-om Hereford with the mail, brought rumors of a new strike at Dynamite. The man said that Plimsoll had stated .that he expected to go over to the mining camp In the Interests of claims located by Patrick Casey in which he had a half-interest, by reason of having, grubstaked the prospector. * “There’s the thorn under that saddle,’’, said Sandy to Mormon. “That’s what Jim Plimsoll meaht by his ‘deal.’ I don’t believe he’d stir up things unless he was fairly sure there was something doin’'- oveh to Dynamite. Molly ses her dad never grubstaked.. She don’t lie an’ she was close to. the old m an Mo’ like pardners than dad an’ daughter. Plimi soli smells somethin’. Figgers thgre’s somethin’ In the rumo. an’ stahts this talk of bein’ pardners with Casey ’cause-there’s a strike. Me, I’m goto’ to take a pasear to town soon an’ ITl have a IiTconversatlpn with • JIm the Gamboller." - “Count me to on that,” said Sam. “Me, too,” said Mormon. “Can’t all three leave the ranch at once,” demurred Sandy. '. There came the noise of the riders going off for the day’s duties, laid Put one oti-the Painum - Forerunners. Already the yellow aconite f J smiling face to welcome mo The snowdrop, sweet fontnn,J the blooms of spring, is evea‘l abroad announcing its silent IaJ l a coming flowered eonipmiv-ii Ward. " B Mentioned It to Marphms. I From a S to ry -41To Iiis ConsitieI surprise, Shane, on getting Itit01 fell immediately into a deep but I fnl sleep.” “How Old Air You, Molly Casey?” sister of the neighbor owner of the Double-Dumbell ranch. He fancied the missing milker an excuse if not an actual invention to furnish oppor­ tunity for a visit to the Three Star, an inspection^ • of Molly Casey and subsequent gossip. v “Let me m ake'yon ’quainted with Miss Bailey, Molly,” said Sandy. This is Molly Casey, whose dad is- dead. Molly, if yon-all want to skip out an’ tend to them chickens, hop to it.” Molly started for the door. The woman checked her with a question. “How old air you, MpUy Casey?’ The girl turned, her eyes blank, her manner charged with indifference that unbent to be polite. - “Fifteen.” - And she .went out “H’m,” said Miranda Bailey, “fif­ teen. Worse’n I Imagined.” . Sandy’s eyebrows went up. The breath that carriedjLiis words might have come from a refrigerator. I 44You goin’ back In the flivver?’ he asked, “or was you aimin’, to keep a- lookln’ fo’ that red-an’-wblte heifer?" Miranda sniffed. “PmT’-goin’, soon’s ^J’ve said some­ thin’ In, the way. of a word of advice an’ warnin’, seeln* as how I happened this way. It’s a woman’s m atter or I wouldn’t meddle. T ain’t much time an’ I ain't goin’ to waste it: t0 mince matters. ‘ Here’s a gel, a’most a wom­ an, livin’ with you three bachelor men.” 4Tve been married,” ventured Mor­ mon. , 44So ’ I understand. Where’s yore wife?*. 44One of ,’em’S dead,' one of ’em’s divorced, an’ I don’t rightly sabe where the third Is; nor I ain’t Iosinr weight concernin’ thdt neither.” ’ “More shame to yoq. .YouYe one of these women-haters, -I s’pose?’ “No m’m, I ain’t. That’s been my trouble. I admire the sex, but Fve been a bad' picker. Tm jest a woman- dodger.” Miranda’s sniff turned Into a snort “I .ain’t heard nothin’ much ’.ag’ln you men. I’ll say that,” she conceded. “I reckon yon-all think Tve jest come hornin’ in on . what ain’t my affair. Mebbe that’s so. if you’ve figgered this out same way I. .,ave, tell me an’ I’ll admit Tm jest an extry an’ beg yore' pardons.” “Miss Bailey,” said Sandy, his man­ ner, changed to courtesy, 44I believe you’ve come here to do us a service—' an’ Molly likewise. So fur’s I sabe there’s been some remarks .passed com' cernin’ her stayin’ here’ thout a chaperon, so to speak. Anyone that ’ud staht that sort of talk Is a blood relation to a cgntlpede an’ mebbe I can give a.guess as to who it ts. I reckon I can persuade him to quit.” rozfcChestCblds in short order Whenever you feel that tightening in the chest, that deep-seated irritation that is the sure forerunner of a . chest cold— Apply Sloan’s to chest and neck. It breaks up the con­ gestion- and .brings instant relief.. The penetrating warmth of the liniment re- 'stores normal circulation and reduces inflammation. Don’t let your chest cold develop. Wherever con­gestion causes pain—use Sloan’s, Your druggist has it Sloan’s Ifafaaenk-WlspM For rheumatism, braises* straios.chestcoldi USED TO BE THIK1 South Carolina Lady Felt able—Tells How She Regaineii Strength and a Good, Healthy Color. Central, S, C.—44I was in a verj; weakened condition.. .pale and fih ^ hardly able to go,” says Mrs. Bedi g | Bearden, of this place. 4T would sufiW j£ when I stood on my feet, with bea* ;||| down pains In my sides and low* §jf parts of my body. “I did not rest well, and didn’t want . | ^ anything to eat. “My color was bad and I felt able. “A friend of mine told me of Card® and then I remembered my mother orrf } to take: i t . . . After the first bottle* was better. I began to fleshen up, a®1 i regained my strength and I healthy color. I am feeling fine. I took t i.y twelve bottles (of Cardui) and hareat; |g | had a bit of trouble since.” UJM Thousands of other women have I** ! sim ilar experiences in the use « Cardui, which has brought relief vhete u -j other medicines had failed. | | | If you suffer from female aiimeaK take CarduL It is a scientific remM5 ft for woman’s Ills and may be just yon need. Get it a t the drug store- Tn W in sto r th e A dvi] B n r o l l m c T urning! t e r e s t in Through the this valuable ire generation of thfc the educational a< ern metropolitan that count ri<-s Ii such an up-to-d one. Not only JH ty * * * (Sirtiil cdttcali' business college selves for their This is a daJf ficiency. The not prepared Io I Iffiinds OI the p j ficiency is' so“n f hustle of m ol’ L o cated af u to rs f< o f p art^ When u per.1 toinobilc they I) termined in wl cliase, hut whal altogether anoi looking for a they do not h they come to tlf once sansiied. This wonderfi tation by its under all kind.' this is where comes, testing under all him son may say, I| car any hard true, but if a the hardest ki it, it will do ordinary condi This is the the initial cos L o cated leadind a n d eif Because of | ness transact! wholesale their up-to-dl the high qua this well knofl this section excellent mad be gained ini Thousands ^ this section channels, juj known hou are also gvej CrW, The f l tlA “I grubstaked Casey for the Hopeful - Dynamite' discovery" said.-Plimsoll. ’ • (TO BE CONTINUED.) SOAa • 44There goes Pendleton; be belongs to the Idle rich." ' / “That's uothlngi Pm half of timtt* Forbaroiozorw 14J1*: JT-M d to reU *« togffiSH Salre* according to « Soothing, healing. HALL A BVOSEt 14? W«mlynneo Mary T. Goldman’* Halr Color BMtorer restores th© original color. Write tor w trial bottle—-test It on one lock of JHf State color o f your hair. A d d re ss Mag A Goldman, iMD Ooidmaa BuUdtoS***Wlsuu A t 709-j T o p A t m ana p a irif Throug as one of I in the busij ture for aif have attaii in this Iinl increasing j the place tivity. A specid automobile! ronage fj work” is they are The factured in this . I n W ffor) When - automoblj secure tji 8ible to. took tbe| later •: terminatf they-i has been they ;ha, standpcj The f Uointro « g that envy of m ill IS: I! fir f - V : - •••• W e jJ j I ® •jslgti OUK9, bunSS00^OJU^ki- ^ ■ S c h o l l 's ' ~ ^ pads1 the lcloretoru, of Tl ^ I Forerunners ' l’e yellow J1L n., “ 1 Jw ndnff- i[s Sii6ll ve“ Wiu1^ 1 »>«.« J SJtely U,t0 a ChestColds n short order I er you fee! that ig in the chest, that < ted irritation that p ire forerunner of a !d— Sloan’s to chest and breaks up the con- ^nd brings instant T he penetrating 'f the liniment re- jorm al circulation wees inflammation. |le t your chest cold I W herever con- Iises pain—use Sloan's, T1St has it. aent'kilkpain)Ifm. bruises.strains.chest colds BE THIil IEAUND PI Ilina Lady Felt Miser* Is How She Regained Jth and a Good, balthy Color. C.—“I was in a Wf idition.. .pale and thin, o go,” says Mrs. Bessie iis place. “I would suffer, on my feet, with beariHf in my sides and l<w® >ody. est well, and didn’t waul iat. as bad and I felt nuW g mine told me of Cardni § | iembered my mother used After the first bottlC I am began to fleslien tip, R w ength and I am feeling fine. I to* (of Cardui) and harent « ■ ouble since.” . Vj III °tl>er women have SB iences in the use o lias brought relief were is had failed. from female aiimenB, in is a scientific reB w is and may be just w* it a t the drug store. ''H! ' ■-fsy- Hf k XTot bornlntf orJBn‘Sini<- /and to relieve infl^chel]tioanndtorenespose(ft\Y Eye Salve, cccordinffW o*“ tiona* Sootmo?. heHi»n**SSLLASVOSSt reTI W avcrlr PIbm gjmu'cSon ^ lire our hair. jpaut ioldm&D THE DAVIE RECORD EDWARDS BUSINESS COLLEGE In Winston-Salem at 5 1 1 ^ ^ 0 ^ Liberty Street, and High Point, Offers the Advanced Coupes Which Conform to Modern Business Methods-^ Enrollnients Are Evidencing the Popularity this School Has Wbn fey Turmng Out Pupils Who Will Be Found Among Leaders in Every Walk ol Life—Under AWe Directors Who Have Always taken an In­terest in the School and Pubhc Life. Through the progressive efforts of ,Ilis valuable institution the younger w neration of this state is now offered tilt educational advantages of any mod­ ern metropolitan city. It is not often tlmt countries like this can boast of such «n up-to-date institution as this one. Xot only can the young men and V,,1111« ladies of this country secure a ' -nil education, but through this business college they can prepare Oiem- Sflvi-S for their life’s work. This is a day and age of business ef­ ficiency. The man or woman who is nut prepared to keep pace with the de­ mands of the present day business ef­ f i c i e n t *» soon lost in the hurry and hu stle of modern methods. It is not necessary that- one become a machine, but it is absolutely essential that every one \yJiQ wishes to be successful in a business have a practical business edu- ! cation, and such training can be se­ cured only in an institution devoted to preparing its pupils for business life. The management of this school is' pro­ gressive, abie and efficient and have built for themselves and school a repu­ tation of accomplishment and honesty and their untiring efforts merit liberal support from the people of the state. This business school is one of the lead­ ing institutions of its kind in the coun­ try and has contributed in no small measure to the* fame and prosperity of the country. This, school, is far above, the average business college; and specializes in, keep? fng all their equipment, text books anrl instructions, in. accord with the rapidly advancing tim.es. Everything new in business c$n. be learned here. The most, efficient methods for the expeditious, conduct of- modern business, are inr stilled. into, their students. That is the reason, that the students, from this school; can be found as the leaders in all walks of- business life. It offers people of the community the advantages, of a. modern, progressive, 'and efficient business college right here-, almost in their very door and to. this Special Edition we, wish. to. urge that this is a logical school for- students. THE MOTOR COMPANY Located at Corner Main and Third Streets in Winston-Salem, are distrib­ utors for the famous Buick and Chevrolet Motor Cars—Complete stock o f parts on hand at all times. When a person desires to buy an au- toDiubile they have in many cases de­ termined in what class they will pur­ chase, Itut what car is in this class is altogether another matter. If they are Iookinir for a car of universal value they do not have far to go for when tliev come to the Chevrolet they are at once satisfied. This wonderful car has won its repu­ tation by its actual tests on the road, under all kinds of road conditions and this is where the real test of a car comes, testing its ability to stand up under all kinds of treatment. A per­ son may say, I don't expect to give my ear any hard use. That may be all true, but if a car will stand up under the hardest kind of use possible to give it, it will do a great deal better under ordinary conditions. This is the feature of this car, and the initial cost is very reasonable and the cost of upkeep has astounded many of its purchasers. It is a car that is not hard on the tires and its riding comfort is distinctive. The steering gear and gear shifts are made in such a manr per that they are very easy to operate and this is the reason that you see so many women and children driving them on the streets every day. These are some of the reasons that Chevrolet has come to be looked on as the leader in its class and we can do no better than to refer our readers to this popular Arm. The Quick, for which they are official distributors, is universally - acknowl­ edged a^ one of the greatest motor values of the age. It needs no intro­ duction to the people for the famous, valve-in-head motor cars are known the world over. Let us suggest, however, that you see this firm at once, for When Better Automobiles Are Made Buick will make them. We suggest that you call a t tleir establishment and let them show you the Buick. If you are interested in the purchase of a oar you will then readily choose the Buick. Buick has led the world in the pro­ duction of automobiles for the past four years and last year they shipped over 140,000 with a daily output of over 800 cars. This is truly a remarkable record, but only natural when their long experience in the production of superior high grade motor cars is considered. The Buick Motor Co. recently pro­ duced its one millionth automobile, s Buick six-cylinder sport touring model. If. Buick is good enough for one mil­ lion people it is good, enough for you We wish to compliment them upon the efficiency- of tlieir service, the straight­ forwardness of their dealings and the wonderful value of cars which they have chosen to offer the people of this sec­ tion of the state. CROMER BROTHERS COMPANY Located at 228-230 South Liberty Street in Winston-Salem is one o f! the leading Wholesale Groceries and Feed Dealers of this section of the State and enjoys aft ever-increasing patronage. Because of the great volume of busi­ ness transacted through their extensive wholesale establishments, because of tlieir up-to-date business methods and the high quality of products handled, this well known concern has gained for this section a commercial prestige SS an excellent market for retailers that could be gained in no other manner, Thntisands of dollars are brought into this section each year "through the trade Channels, presided over by this well known house and a number of people are a|sq gven employment by this con­ cern. The faet that their trade extends over all adjoining counties, this is their special field, brings new faces, new business and adds prosperity to the city in which they are located. Their products will be found in the leading stores and shops. The story of the success of this firm is one that many business men would find profit­ able reading. The firm began its ca­ reer 30-years ago with the belief that success could be obtained Jby furnishing goods of quality, upon a reasonable margin of profit. With this method in mind and reduced expense on account of their location, they proceeded upon their career upon the splid foundation of good values and reasonable prices. So extensive an establishment has be- So extensive and established has be­ come their trade that their brand of goods is known in this section. From their large offices and ware rooms mer­ chants in this section receive their sup­ plies. Each department of this well known house is in charge of a man thoroughly conversant with wholesale conditions. While the management is in charge of pne who has had wide experiences in the buying world. AUTO TOP PAINT & REPAIR CO. At 709-A T rade Street in Winston-Salem, Has One of the Leading Custom Top Manufacturing Establishments in This Part of the Country, and Has Attained an Enviable Position m this Field as the Result of Master Work­ manship in the Manufacture of Tops, Trimming, Auto Painting, Re­ pairing and Upholstering of Every Make and Mode! of Automobile. admiration and comment of every one. Iarity and patronage in the past forThroughout this section this is know* as one of the foremost firms engaged in the business of custom top manufac- tote for automobiles and vehicles. They have attained a position in the trade in this line that brings them an ever- increasing business and as a consequence the place is the scene of a continued ac­ tivity. A special feature is their painting of automobiles and the fact that their pat­ ronage fairly “swamped them with work” is o tribute to the splendid work they are doing. Tlie many tops that they have manu­ factured for auto and vehicle owners >i this part of the state have been the There is no branch of this work- that they have overlooked. They furnish slip covers in short order and have you ready in a matter of hoUW While SOIM firms keep your car for days. Most correct and reliable trimming is an art rather than a trade and requires a training that can only be secured by actual experience. That is why ,the work of their trimming department is m e e tin g w ith such universal favor for it is in charge of one of .the most ex­ perienced and expert trade trimmers in the country. With that business acumen and tore sight which has wone such wide popu- this company, the management has an­ ticipated the needs and demands of the people of this sec.tioii of the state and the establishment of this company is one of the busiest spots' in this section and though the business has grown to large proportions ,and the (lemand is far sur­ passing .even their largest expectations this firm still specializes in rendering; individual seryice to every ;pati$n. In making this reyjeew fit ,the onwpr# progress of our country, we wish to compliment the management upon the efficiency of the plant and to direct- our readers to it when in need of any­ thing in this - line. In Winston-Saleni at 219 North for the Hudson and Essejt Motor O re, When this firm decided to .go Into the. Automobile business they determined to ^ secure the best line of automobiles pos- s^ e to offer to the public. When .they ^ took the agency for the Hudsop and ^ 'uter the Essex they ^fulfilled .that ,de­ termination to the .utmost extent. That they could have made no better selection leM proven by the jprner in which toi siittdrf Jroiu A M l® standpoint. The Hudson car is a car that needs Jl® introduction but we are safe-in W* ^ ^ it has a reputation that is the; ^ °f nMtiy motor car manufacturers. The Hudson was the first ^ the counterbalanced crank shaft wfticn practically does away with v'brat.Qn, and this one feature alone would mar^ It distinct ,from W 0P fr *^de what they added this feature ,they made what ,is known as the Hudson Super-Six. This was six.years ago and In th^ * y£ j they have -put i„ o ^ r a t m n ^ cars, which have heen altogether -Whicn row tl)at were fqr ,pony flftlie, - , in TffiCMt M f lf usde^8 ^ Sny of its comforts. Itn1 ^ ‘m ep^fcSgrare.iuthorities oii 'tltt^,untry, ,while iU cele*rat*d brinds Dirtaihing to tW WomObilei are to great d^maiia; throughout the 1 ' are I w a y s ^ o u s ^ iccoinitK them I id it I n I®IiioflfllinE Md B18 A , a I.. ;i«' .UIAmmfinrI . TnP CIinniV OI •iil this review to recommwa them to all our .« — ■» COCA-COLA BOTTTJPJG CCX In Winston-Salem at 128; North Church Street, is One of the most Modd JMid Sanitary Institutions of the Community—Bottlers of Panfous Cbea- Qpla, Which Has a National Reputation — Demand Their* Products, as I here is No Better Oni the Market Today. In a business, review of this charac- tWV- depicting, as. it does, the onward progress of ths community, from a man­ ufacturing. standpoint,, we find a num­ ber, of industries which, though not large in. she, fully make up. in, quality wbat they max tapfc m quantity, and promi- ngnt among the above is. thjs large and well-equipped sani.ta.ry, bottling; works. This, enterprise, which is a model of its Kind, is one. of the. best to be found in this. sectipB, being equipped with all. the necessary appliances fot the manufac­ ture of pure water and special bever­ ages, in the preparation of which only the purest and most wholesome ingredi­ ents are used. They are exercising the greatest care in the preparation of their .popular products, which from every standppint is the best to be had in tbis section for their purity is unques­ tioned, while no more refreshing or de­ licious beverages could be asked for than their celebrated Coca-Cola. The old and true saying that the best is always the cheapest is just as ap­ plicable in this case as in many others, and we can assure the dealers in this vicinity who do not handle this popular line, that they will find it to their ad­ vantage, to give them a trial order, as they will be sure to please their cus­ tomers and a siatisfjed. customer, is the. best asset of . any bifsiness. establishment which depends upon, the continued pat­ ronage of the piiblic in general. Tljejr operate several' delivery trucks^ which are continually on the. go, supplying the. wants of their many customers''in'the* ’ 1 ’? ' *.»*.•*•«»» -.J I A. Jcity and, vicinity, and all mail and tele.■ f' ..tW .. 4. S.: •*«*/. •♦.t***.phone orders receive prompt aud carer ful attention. FISHER CLEANING & DYE WORKS SUCCESSOR TO POWELL CLEANING & DYE WORKS In Winston-Salem at 212 West Fourth Street, conducts a very , modern clean­ ing and dyeing plant—Enjoys a growing patroriage througKput the city and adjoining territory—Parcel post business given the most careful at­ tention. Since this well known firm has been in operation it has enjoyed an ever-in­ creasing patronage, because of the rea- onableness of charges, the general ex- iellenc? of the work and reliability. This establishment is popular with all who have tried it and that they put orth their best effort is shown In the ^tisfaction in each case. The estab- ishment is splendidly equipped for all classes of dry cleaning and no work s too difficult to handle in the most iatisfactory manner. A specialty is nade of cleaning of ladies’ garments, while they have a list of men for whom hey do the same class of work that includes almost every; man who cares anything at all about his personal ap­ pearance. Their pressing is always cor­ rectly done and promptly called for and delivered. The dry cleaning system used not only cleans your clothes, but thoroughly renovates them in a sanitary manner. It also turns them but in the most ap­ proved styles without the disagreeable odor that accompanies the work of so many cleaning establishments. The lat­ est cleaning and renovating machinery in their establishment makes it possible for them to turn them out and handle I them so that they look like new. The modern dye shop is a. great a;set to the country, as it affords the people of this section an opportunity that is a great benefit to them from an eco­ nomical standpoint. In this day ot high prices they can take a garment that is just as good as new but of which they have grown tired and have it dyed so that one can not tell it from' a new article. We are pleased to compliment them upon the satisfactory service that they render and to urge all of our readers that as regards cleaning and pressing they can do' no W tter than to turii their' work over to them. FRANK VOGLER & SONS In Winston-Salem at 120-124 North Main Street, with modernly equipped Funeral Home and mptor driven funeral cars pid private ambttlkfice service, coupled with competent assistants, are prepared to render service unexcelled in any city. In a comprehensive review of this kind, embracing, as it does, the most alient features of our progress, we can iot fail to denote space to the profes- ional status of the community and just- y so to a profession which is so essen- Ial as that of the modern funeral di­ rector and embalmer. In this respect ihis community possesses an efficient representative in this well known firm. Since the foundation of this business, hey have always been most fair and honest in their endeavor to give the best service. Not only has this accrued to the benefit of the public, but has built for them a reputation that has spread for miles around. Vogler’s fun­ eral directors and assistants are courte­ ous and it is a pleasure for them to serve the public. Their establishment is complete from a standpoint of stock, and from it they are able to offer service that is un­ excelled in any city. In keeping with their progressive, yet reliable policies, they have kept in close touch with everything modern in their line of equipment; they have installed motor driven funeral cars for the use of their patrons. As is well known, they hare conduct­ ed some' of the largest funerals ever held in this section in an admirable manner, and their excellent facilities makes it possible for them to render complete service. We wish to this re­ view to complinient this firm on the satisfactory service it is rendering the people of this section. CRUTCHFIELD AND BEARD In Winston-Salem at 16 East Third Street, is not only one of the leading general transfer and storage concerns of the community, rendering an excellent and satisfactory service in all branches of the business, but has also provided extensive equipment for this class of moving in which they enjoy a large patronage under competent management. other heavy articles. You can rest as­ sured that .whep you turn your mov­ ing problems over to this firm every­ thing will be looked after just as care­ fully as if you were doing it yourself. You need Jiave no hesitancy in turning your moving over to them in its en­ tirety. The men employed by this firm are experts in this line and careful in the handling of your furniture; they know how to pack everything to save every inch of space and they know how to drive to avoid damage to your goafs to transit. One of the greatest conveniences of the modern life is the efficient and careful transfer company. It has been demonstrated that the truck is the best way for handling moving problems and this fjrm is one that specializes in giv­ ing the i>est of service to the many pa­ trons, it serves to Uik capacity. Realizing the necessity of this type jf service and knowing that the public was entitled Jto the best there was to be had, large motor-trucks have been pro­ vided. These trucks are modern in all respects and of large capacity. By the ,proper packing of your furniture they are able to haul very large loads and also to pack in such a manner that you will not need to fear of having any of your furnture marred or damaged. The modern moving service has proven a great convenience to the house­ holder of today. No longer need he worry about hiring carpenters to build crates, then hunt a drayman to haul the goods to the depot. Now all that is needed is to call the transfer firm and they will look after all the details and will deliver your goods in a city one hundred miles distant. This firm mikes a specialty of long distance mov­ ing and the handling of pianos and It is a well known fact that no one ln^us^ry in this section has made more xaXirrJt t&ZZZZ erate, - . . . . ^ w the location of the plant, it has jeen continually ,improved, due to the very low m qpera».!6 ^ r - r — . rapiA increase ®f the business, until to-' its ^ize accojmts for its costly-i^r quail, d ,y :the p ^n t from e^ry standpoint iis sisc . . _ is - the equal of any similar-industry in COM PANY Located in Winston-Salem at 113 West Second Street is one of.thei^ost prominent and valued institutions of the community, both to |ge ,ci£y ot Win&ten-.!itlem ajid Jthe surrounding territory — ,Serymg the public in ■many capacities—There is no question but their popular ice ,cueajn and miik is far superior to the average aiid equal to any; obtainable on 4pe to d a y -A m ost. commendable institution, under wise and prpim* fient management. Tljiey specialize in Carolina Ice (!✓I’cani. grade ice <;ream il : to anybody’# anywhere. A special feature Ib their service to “bpttl.erfed?’ concerns are so pains-taking .in ^tbelr service as this , one: 35v??y- eJfojt is exerted to give ,the mo$t comi^ete and satisfactory: service possible, especially to the .fuinishfag of tjielr wjiolcsome milk for babies. In making \this jeyiew, we a^e .gjad .to’ compliment JtJjpm .upgji ,-the up^to- date policy upon bS^fess ;!? greatly aidln.theidop|»e|t,,d(!j section jof ,the &tate*The. supply miik which enters in to the manufacture of tlieir popular products is universally conceded to be the perfection of American milk con­ denser’s art. To give our readers adequate , idea of the -large operations of this concern we will state that tliey transact business with hundreds of dairy farmers who supply them with •nilk and pay out thousands of dollars •jach year for their supply. : Half of their milk is bought in Davte County for which the farmers receive -Jieir pay twice a month. 'Forsyth Dairy Jompany specializes in Carolina Cream Jnd 'CM always be found at Clement i UGrflnd and Crawford’s Drug store; : Special mention must be made of. ice cream department;-here a high BlK li®S I? '-. I Si. >• , . I i'i':/11 m 11I 2 WM 4\ I , ;l.i THE DAVIE RECORD OWENS DRUG CO. At 10-12 West Third Street, on the ,Square South of the Courthouse, in Winston-Salem is one of the modern drug stores to be found in this sec­ tion. Honest methods have built up a growing business. . DOUGLAS STORAGE BATTERY CO. ;>::■■■ J^SS^rLrS;: STUDIO In Winston-Salem on North Trade Street, is one of . the up-to-date. Battery Service Stations .han­ dling the well known Hartford Battery. This-''is one of the most up-to-date and progressive drug stores in this sec­ tion and has established a reputation during these years of business for hon­ est, courteous treatment of its large • and growing'list of . patrons. For this reason this, .store, is popular and its popularity is . increasing daily. Quality goods are sold at this estab­ lishment at reasonable, prices., No prof­ iteering here, and- when a customer makes a purchase whether the amount involved be large or sniall, the custo­ mer can rest assured that he. is getting the value of his money. ; Good quality, honest prices and cour­ teous treatment have been responsible for the success of this well known firm. Many. Jines of. goods are handled at this store, all standard, and of time- tried merit, and their store is so ad­ vertised that anything carried in' a twentieth century drug store can be found here. Included in their list of products are toilet articles of every de­ scription as well as household remedies which have proved their worth in thou­ sands of American homes. The prescription department uses on­ ly the purest of drugs and eaeji pre­ scription is compounded by a practical pharmacist. . . . ... . ■ . In this business Teview we wish to compliment this well known and capa­ ble drug company for the manner in which it is serving the public and sug­ gest to our readers that they call and see them for anything they may need in the apothecary’s line.. This is the day- and age when the .pub­ lic demands not only magnanimous ser­ vice, but the best in quality at a rea­ sonable. price. Thoroughly conversant With both the manufacturing, whole­ sale and retail conditions of the country and with a wide experience in their particular field of - endeavor, the man­ agement of this popular institution has been able to render a service to the people' in their line that is distinctly sat­ isfactory. Real value and the most reasonable price possible has been the guiding .influence of their policies and it has brought them trade from all the surrounding territory. This establishment 'has "been' selected as the sales a n d service station for the famous H a rtfo rd battery which is prob­ ably the iorcmost battery of the day. Besides the Hartford battery, they have a complete scientific equipment for the Repair and recharging or rebuilding of any battery. It can readily be seen that sucli an establishment adds materially to the. at­ tractiveness of this part of the state. In this business review we wish to ad­ vise all our readers that it will pay you to call on them when in need of a battery or service. The men in charge are prominent and well known business men who are experts in their business, and you can depend upon the advice and information you .get from them about your'battery equipment. The managers are well known business men of the community and are thoroughly conversant with every feature of the business. In Winston-Salem at 413 North Liberty Street, the A r t Center for this section, and enjoys an ex- cellent patronage from all the surrounding ter- ' ritory. J. L. YOUNG & CO. Located in the Auditorium Theatre Building on North Liberty Street, has merited the position the store has attained as one of the leading Jewel­ ry sores in this section of the State, and because of its unequalled quality and metropolitan ser vice during the years it has served the public has merited- the large custom it receives. The gift season is always on and the jeweler receives his share, making pos­ sible the wisest selection of presents for all occasions. An up-to-date jeweler is indispensable to every community of taste and refinement and he whose work shows marked skill is sure of. liberal, patronage. The people of this com­ munity are in no way behind in this re­ spect and the generous patronage ev- tended to this popular jewelry firm shows, how this community appreciates their efforts. The stock has been selected with rare judgment and includes everything nec­ essary to conduct a modern and up-to- date store. Here will be found the leading makes of watches, diamonds, rings, pins, studs and ornaments, nov­ elties in silverware, clocks of handsome design, and an extensive variety of jewelry. Particular attention is given to fine watch repairing and there is no watch too complicated for them to adjust or repair. They also do general jewelry repairing, and if you have an piece of jewelry that you thought useless be­ cause a clasp was broken or a part missing, take it to the mand it will be repaired to your -entire satisfaction. - We take particular pleasure in di­ recting our readers to this establishment and to point to it as one of the business enterprises of the country that is aiding in making this a more progressive place to live. The proprietor is a man in whom the public can have every confi­ dence. We take great pleasure in com­ plimenting him on the character of Iiis establishment he has chosen to offer the people. O’BRIEN BAKING CO. In Winston-Salem at 1062 Nbrth Liberty Street, is One of the Model Bakeries of This Section and Enjoys an Ever-Increasing Patronage. kept clean as it is the policy- of this institution not only to make bakery goods that will pass inspection but turn out products that are as near an ap­ proach to the highest perfection that model machinery and up-to-date meth­ ods will permit. . If the public could only comprehend how these products are manufactured by this company-^could only understand how pure and health giving they are— there would not be a family in this yicinity who would not. be a patron of the concern. The proprietor has been closely allied with the business interests of this sec­ tion of the State for some time and has been instrumental in the upbuilding of this section of the country and the institution which he is conducting should receive the patronage of the entire people. In a 'review of this character, it is Eminently fitting that we devote some of our space to a frank testimonial of the excellent work performed at this studio in the successful practice of an interesting and artistic profession.. The Art of photography, which was introduced by Da Guerre nearly .a cen­ tury ago has within Jthe period devel­ oped from a mechanical trade to an art of science. As regards the photogra­ pher of today he. must be a.person of- advanced ideas and thorough, training so as to successfully compete with those who are now making -this profession an art science. As regards the. above we can say that this Studio is in charge of. finished photographers who. have made a life study of this interesting and artistic profession and never let an portunity pass to improve themselv They have in this studio, which well be termed the section’s art cent*1 the latest mechanical devices for production of artistic photographs and are admirably equipped to: produce anv thing in the way of modern Piiolofrra phy to please the most critical. In the artistic production of chit dren’s pictures they have gained We|, merited commendation and have an es cellent display, including the photo! graphs of many well known people 0f this section. Taken all in all, the proprietor js a worthy member of the. profession and the citizens of this section are to he congratulated on having a person of such artistic ability in their midst. - This well known concern is one of the most prominent in this section of the State. Its plant is modern and sani­ tary throughout. The business is con­ ducted along progressive lines and we are proud to say that it is a credit to this part of the State. To be able to make certain of getting absolutely good bread and bakery goods is a boon to the city. At this plant the most healthful ingredients are used in the process of manufacture. Analysis has proven them to be absolutely' free from anything injurious and conse­ quently they are not only health pro­ tecting but health giving. -A 'visit to the plant of this company is very interesting, the company’s busi­ ness has increased so rapidly that im­ provements have been made from time Lo time until. today • they are a model industry. Everything in the plant. Is UBERTY PLUMBING & HEATING CO. In Winston-Salem at 803-805 North Trade Street, enjoys a large patronage over the city and sur­ rounding territory and specializes in Plumbing, Heating, Ventilating, Water Systems and every­ thing r connected with modern plumbing. C. L. SHARP CO. DR. W. H. KERN Located on Seventh Street in Winston-Salem, is the popular veterinarian of this section. In the upbuilding of the moderii American city of the 20th century the service of the' modern sanitary engineers are of the utmost value. For by the modern standards of living the' length of the average human life'has been ■jreatly increased. This is partly due to the work of the sanitary' engineer. This condition compels the modern sani­ tary engineer to be a man of advanced ideas with a thorough knowledge, of the law of sanitation. As regards the above we can not In this review of our onward progress fail to compliment them, as tliey are regards id as the most practical and competent in this line and are assisted by the most competent corps of helpers they can iccure. They have been called to execute hot water, steamj- "vapor'"and other heatiiig systems in some of the best dwelling houses and finest, buildings in our coun­ ty and their ability and.-facilities for the undertaking -and carrying to com­ pletion of even the'most intricate work in these lilies' is well known to those who have in the past had business deal<- There is perhaps no division- of the field of scientific research in which greater advances have been made than marked the modern development of vet­ erinary surgery. Some of the greatest scientific minds of the world have de­ veloped material progress in this ' im­ portant profession and all of the fea­ tures that have received the approval of the country are available to the peo­ ple ‘ of this and adjoining counties if they secure the . service of the com­ petent practitioner. This popular veterinarian has kept pace with the times and is considered by the eminent men. of his profession' as one of the foremost practitioners in these parts. He has cahefully studied all-, of the developments in "this import­ ant branch-of. medical science and places his wide experience and comprehensive knowledge at the service of the people of this community. Advice along the line of proper feed? ing and care will be cheerfully given. He is a courteous and accommodating gentleman and can be reached' either day or night. The general satisfaction expressed by his many clients and the great demand for his services constitute a well merited tribute to his efficiency and conscientious methods. ' We wish to compliment the doctor upon the very valuable work that he is doing in this section and to direct your special atten­ tion to his efficient . methods which are aiding in the development of the agri­ cultural and commercial life of the com-, munity. HENRY ROSE CO. At 449 Trade Street in Winston-Salem, has one of the foremost clothing and men’s wear establish­ ments to be found in this section, serving the men of this and surrounding territory with the highest grade, of goods at reasonable prices — They feature the famous Hart Shaffner and Marx line of ready-made clothing for men and young men. - When this- well known firm started in business they determined to handle fruits and produce, of all kinds. They know these lines thoroughly and have irranged to offer, the best there is, but they did not stop there for -this firm was indeed- wise in their business-: and ippreciated the necessity of real mag­ nanimous service. Tliey equipped them­ selves to furnish service second to none, and the success of their enterprise since they have been in business testifies to the wisdom of their course. Scientific selling must be born ' of scientific knowledge and when-you con­ sult this house you receive this informa­ tion without expense. Fruit and pro­ duce is their business and they know this line from the ground up. They are prepared to give you any information if you want fruit and produce to place on the market or as 'dealers who are seeking prices in these line? to offer your trade. When you seek this in­ formation from them you do not get ji curt or hurried reply, but a courteous response with comprehensive knowledge is returned with every request, and you are not obligated in any way merely .be­ cause you ask questions, i This section is indeed fortunate to have such a progressive firm-to serve in the line of fruits and produce for it adds in no little, way to .0ie progress ftnd prosperity of the entire surround­ ing''territory^ j In making this review of the business interests we are "glad to compliment them upon the up-to-date policy upon which thejbusiness of tin's 'establishment is conducted, and to say that this firm will greatly add to the dfevelopment and expansion of this section-of the state. DALTON BROS. HARDWARE . This is a later-day business house that ■letermined when they opened their doors to the public to see ,that motor­ ists. iii.-this part of the", country"* were given all advantages o f metropolitan tire service and positively there can be rIO question, but that, they have succeed- «4.1 .Throughout this septign »f the state this is known as one establishment where high grade tires are sold at ex= ceedingly low prices and many motorists have marveled at the wonderful values. You can’t go wrong on Keystone tlrek. Those who have tested them .out' have not only been pleased but also surprised at the extraordinary mileage obtained. You don’t need to take either the deal­ er’s or the • manufacturer’s word for There is nothing so important td the commercial development of the modern city as an up-to-date establishment where the men of the community can satisfy their demands for dothihg and haberdashery. This, is the day and age when the men of .all ages must be neat­ ly dressed in clothes of distinction and quality. If they have to do their shop- pingalongthese lines in some distant city, the home community buffers ac­ cordingly. ' • " ' -• -- In this part of the state the needs, desires and demands of the-male popu­ lation are more than satisfied at this- well known store. The progressive es­ tablishment is. strictly modern and up- to-'date ' and is stocked with aclass of goods that would do credit to 'a' much larger city. It' features H art'Shaffner & -Marx clothes, which, in itself, is -proof of wisdom,; for these lines are found ■only in the leading establishments. Just at present they are well prepared to serve men of aU ages and ideas and have, an immense stock of all the new­ est and most attractive designs. The clothing department is one of the very popular features of the estab­ lishment. Here you will find that the excellent material and the expert work­ manship inculcated into your clothes will render your apparel that of dis­ tinction and quality. That individuali­ ty which is so desirable and garments a fame which is ever increasing the pat­ ronage. A full line of haberdashery, induding collars, ties, shirts, handkerchiefs, hats, and ufidergannents,' is- earned in stock. -We are pleased in this. ..review to com­ pliment them upon , their , selection of lines of merchandise, the/ high quality of materials and workmanship displayed in their ,stock and the courteous treat­ ment they extend to all caller? at their place of business.. . It is without doubt 'necessary that an immense stock of goods be- carried Dy' the hardware dealer who wishes to be successful and keep pace-with the demand of his customers. In this pres­ ent day of hurry and rush the patron demands that his call for a nail or a screw be given the same careful .at­ tention as though he were buying a bill of hardware., ’ At this .popular establishment par­ ticular attention is given' this feature. They will be pleased to welcomd alt patron?. As the stdre has. a stock .that comprises thousands' of very netfesSary articles, it can readily be Seenl that huh-1 dreds of people are continually visiting Shis -store. .. One. of the features of this Service is the fact that the salesmen are' .au­ thorities on painting.and understand the -harmonious, combination of colors. They %ill be able.to tell you just how Mtieh paint, oil, etc., you .need to . paint the house, barn or interior and will assist you in picking out the colors that will make it a.; place of charm-and beauty. This store has always prided itself upon furnishing the people of ail the surrounding territory with the very highest in quality. Their experience in the buying world and their familiarity with the manufacturing, wholesale and Tetail conditions has placed them in a position to be able to secure the highest quality in these lines. They have built up their business upon the policy 6f furnishing the very highest quality at Reasonable, prices. ’ . - . ■ . They have, been responsible for much Qf the igiprpvpments in the appearance ^ ' e Th t thi^ of the count try. They have furnished the contrac­ tors and people with % lr products: for many of the fine residence ^ d in g s both for e x t S H n d f a S v t X K r - ^ - ^ s s . ,Hp.w many-people. are. todpy. wishing they had been fitted With glasses when they were younger? How many mor» who are now experiencing eye trouble," wish they had consulted-an eye special­ist ? " • '- v f Your eyes are two of t& ’tiftrt deli­ cate .organs and .when, irritated require the attention of a scientific expert. He: makes a special study 0f the eye and is thoroughly, competent to fit you wi th glasses. He is well knowi througk out this section and his practice ks an optometrist is . not .confined to his home :<aty, as many persons from the sur­ rounding territory consult him" -BreeMy an£ the progress he has made' in tfe profession is proof of his ability! 1 He can fit you: with glasses of the correct power arid shape for each indi­ vidual, .And back of his Jwork stands professional, reputafiioia Sad exp&encii: You can not be too careful" with your ings with them. The establishment and work shop are comfortably housed and the display rooms filled with the latest inventions of modem manufacturers of plumbing fixtures. Tiiey carry a stock at all times of everything needed in the line and you can go there and pick out what you want and see it before buying. Those of our readers who desire work of the above character executed should avail themselves of their services and at all times we can assure them of reliable work. The charges are always right. We compliment them upon the Well merited progress and their ever-in­ creasing patronage. One of the features Is their complete plumbing and water systems and light plants. They only install the most im­ proved designs and ean show, you places of reference that gives the best of sat­ isfaction. In this edition^ we also wish to com­ pliment this firm upon the prominent position obtained In bnsipess life of the country, and upon the-modern and sat­ isfactory work which Jt Is doing. Located at 433 Trade Street in Winston-Salem, is DR^THOMAS Ei HOI I FMAN authority on hardware of the period:—Handles an extensive line of DuPont Paints and Var­ nishes, Cream Separators, Ranges and every­ thing: you would expect in a modern, up-to-date hardware. Located, at 417^2 Liberty Streiet in Winston-Salem, ls, an e,% len5 uP-to-date Optometrist. Knowl­ edge, skill and thorough experience enters into the making of every rnir of glasses, insuring “A case of good eyesight.” .they are giving you any trou­ ble, it will pay'you to visit him. Some minor, cause may be discovered and may be corrected now. with the glasses. Some serious trouble may have affected your sight and he may’, be able to correct it. Bte has attaineda well merited repu­ tation in the correction of troubles which affect children’s eyes and the success, in this important work deserves the. Wghest commendation. Many very grateful- mpthers have found that after consultation with him, their children soon improve' iii' the studies • and their become higher just as -soon, as fte.(Jjduble ‘is removed.. : ft..?! tadeed'si pleasure in-this review, of our business’progresis to refer all our .readers .to this welljknown man“.when- evorjthe eye r<^uir«s’^fosses, His pist reputation': guarantees• satisfactory ser- Located on North Chestnut Street, between Fifth and Sixth Streets, in Winston-Salem, is one of the well known concerns of its kind in this sec­ tion of the state. Extensive wholesale dealers in all kinds of fruit and produce; fair and honest dealings with the dealer coupled with years of WINSTON-SALEM TIRE AND RUBBER CO. service are the results of this successful concern and enjoys an extensive patronage. In Winston-Salem at 119 West Third Street, Fur­ nishes the Autoist with a Comprehensive Tire Service. Handles an Extensive Line of Acces­ sories, Does Vulcanizing and Repairing. Agents for ■ K e y s t o n e Tires and Tubes. Chas, B. Stephe-Hsj Mahager. their superiority. Ask anyone who uses these tires and you will learn what they actually do stand up wonderfully under the' most gruelling test. 1 Try them your­ self and you will readily be convinced that they can not be equalled. The managers know this business from; the grgund up and thrqugl) tii^-ir progressive and effjpient activities (wye made, many ffiends as well as many patrons, for this' establishment, ‘In iriaking this review of eur onward progress we: .wish to compilment them upon having not only superior products to offer.-their patrons but also a su- perior service and one that is ever cour­ teous and satisfactory* - • Eve Tht I provide Sor yojpeoetrat and cle TbenJdigestlc .. Use every mneb The 1 1 5IUlJ Babyi AskYd The! Goodl S h Show at eJ^ivegeti JleId, lengi tor whateve most ■ ever issued! y o u f r e e ojj ° » »23 Cat* Wttouttost ^ rCiJj7_8. 14thI S u t o ] Sal Tice; Is sell 'J a n XI W N. u , Cl I n S r-- Si* s m |1e;- I r is v i i THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T- ^ UVg^i LXg/'J l.vgy.?l\gy^ UV?!/J WJ LXg/U^Vg/J L-Vg/1 UVt'•■'------- cTheKitchen 8 t r e ^ t, th eZs anldln& ter. Cabinet COCOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXDOOIGLEYSt* paper uuiun. > 'K% M -h/ v e an 0P- 6 t] Vniselvts i "',lich mav ■ 4 de - 8rt W<I OeMces for ’ I pM 0Pap!* ° V “ Pro^nep anv_ L . !''10Iogra-,st crHical Auction of ^ Zl Ipained *e»nnd have an ev mg U* Plioto. mown people of I Proprietor h „ 1 l>r»te», „ ct" »«' to t, PtrSOll o( midst icca ide Street, ' a n d s u r - 3I u m b i n g f and every- ng. "mrk simp Me ♦lie display otest intentions of plumbing k at all times tlie Ime and out wlint you buying. who desire er executed I of their services assure them of Irfres are their ever-m* their complete and llglit the most im- you places best of sat-Ithe wish to com- the prominent life of the and sat- daing, IE Wi o f JTrv but also a su- at is ever cour- S I gl % A' The Great Anuriean Sweetmeat provides pleasant action tor your teeth, also penetrating the crevices Mil cleansing them. T h e n , t o o . I t a i d s d igestion. v U se W H lG LEY 'S a f te r e v e r y m e a l — s e e 0 h o w O iucb b e t t e r y o n w i l l feel. The FIavorLasts , I. P u r- ive Tire Acees- . Agents Chas, B. iyone who uses ■hat they srfully under them your- be convinced ailed. this business thrpugh tlkdr activities hnvP well as many ilimentt of our onward mpllmcnt them perlor products ip -ipn-Salem, Knowl- |te rs into uring “A 4«IbJit? In you any trou- I; sit him. Some »j^ wered and may : glasses. Some affected your to correct it. merited repu- of troubles eyes and the work deserves Many very jnd that after I their children jjfl lies and their as soon as in this review, e j refer all our Ti man .when- ses. His past isfactory ser- Ii ■j m i ||:| INI s Kitit mfi-d f e <E> flPat.ProcessJj LOOM I H y O-Products Baby Carriages & Furniture Ask Your Local Dealer W riteNow for 32 -Page tr a te d Booklet The Lloyd Manufacturing Company (Hiytcood-Wakefield Co.)Dept. E Menominee, Micbigan (16) Good to the last drop Illore tkan a slogan to the man whose travels have taught Iiim Iiow lad coffee • can taste; it is a downright state­ ment of fact. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Can you hear the balmy breezes From the Southland’s suniiy places,Softly sighing, gently crying, To the buds that love them .so? Come out, leaflets, for we miss you, v/e-have waited long to-kiss you,Lift your faces - to the sunshine And forget the -winter’s snow. m o r e a b o u t o n io n s Onions, shallot, leeks, chive and gari He all belong to the same family and are principally used to add flavor to foods. Onions are rich In food value, soothing to the nervous system and heal­ ing to Inflamed mucous membranes. An onion poultice for a chest cold is invaluable, Leeks are used as onions, cooked as vegetables; the shallot is more often used as flavoring for salads and soups, as Is the chive. Those who value the onion will often not tolerate garlic, though it is one of the choicest of flavor vegetables when used with impunity. The dark­ eyed brothers Of the south eat garlic as we do fresh vegetables and with very little regard ‘for the comfort of a neighbor. Of all odorous vegetables the gralic, eaten ^uncooked, leaves the most odious breath. It should be used as it is intended to be used, as a mere suggestion of flavor, and when so used is perfectly delightful. A clove of cut garlic, cut side rubbed Inside the salad bowl, will give just the desired flavor to the salad. Onion Soup.—Have ready one cup­ ful of onion pulp which has been cooked and put through a sieve. Put into a saucepan one tablespoonful of butter, stir into it two tabiespoonfuls of flour and cook until smooth and thick. Add three cupfuls, of scalded milk, the onion pulp, seasoning of salt and pepper, let it boQ up and serve piping hot. . Glazed Onions.—Peel sitver-sklnned onions of small, uniform size and cook in boiling salted water for fifteen minutes. Drain and dry well on a cheese M , rut W o i i l i ing dish, add highly seasoned brown stock to cover the bottom of the'dish, sprinkle with sugar and bake until soft, basting often with the stock In the pan. Onion Sandwiches.—Slice a raild onion or a Bermuda onion in very thin slices, sprinkle with a highly seasoned French dressing, place between slices of bread and serve with a glass of hot milk. • I have loved my country in the In­timate depths of her divine beauty; hut above all things I have loved the human race and the triumph of ideals that can be won only by conflict.— Gertrude Slaughter. WHILE O R B ARE PLENTIFUL' For Semi-Formal Costumes; in Decorative Accessories TF CHARMING dress adds to OnerS -N- summer pleasures, then we all have In anticipation a season of exceeding Joy, for clothes as planned for the coming sunshine months are adorable. One of the prettiest forecasted fash­ ions is the white crepe-plaited skirt with jacquette of bright-printed silk.' One can get a foretaste of this com­ ing vogue by studying the picture pre­ provided she owns a collection of dec­ orative accessories, oftlmes appears better dressed and presents a more pleasing variation than she who boasts a wardrobe which numbers many ex­ pensive and elaborate costumes. At present fanciful girdles and cor­ sages are the dominating feature throughout the realm of dress. In these intriguing, fantasies one has the satis- A FORETASTE OF THE COMING VOGUE WHICH Aie the Eayliest' Snap Beans toLhe BestYieldinj^ Garden Peas tothe Sweetest Cantaloupe ® S1Iio Select-Eito Charts in tKej 1923 Catalog of SEEDSSum at a. glance the varieties of S^grtable to plant for earliness, f„,0’ lenEth of bearing season, or watever purpose is most desired. L i Jnost helpful catalog we have vn„ Jsslleir 18 ready to be mailed to rou free on request. BlibjQt tells how you can bate themst. Bead a post card tor your copy. « ? ’ W,°0D & SONS, Seedsmen Ii7-J- Uth St. Richmond, Va. &uto Parts and S a lv a g e C o . tWnIshSarts at pronJptrV new and reclaimed Wiressp6^ J of 25 t0 60 per cent’ 5-—— °- B°* tn x. Charlotte, N. C. — -- —- -mx, unarioooe. n. v. S ar 6 PlumlrIer 12 Asserted Peach, Apple,Srar end pium , Assorted Peach, Apple 5 ? 1'°ntgoZ™ el? ~ \electe<1 home varle .— msomery Feach Co.. Candor. N. C, Sm .4 WaU \ P 0f y5ur own andmaeaz?n» !L. ,p“?lneas on 81 capital. JHJE-ItAW a"lP 'a n lO c coin. Addrest - L ilgVELTV NEWS. Prbana. 111. h sell IVlTH AUTO 2 2 “*« sala£,IM 11hbs an<1 TUBES. -WU' 5 2 ? " Vroducte J p^ n3Is With right man IJr= = T = -T --L r0'' nePt- a , Cleveland, O. • N’ Lls CHARLOTTE, NO. 14-1923, en­ joyed during the spring months when it is found at its best. . Orange Honey Cocktail. — Take two-thirds of a cupful of fresh orange juice, two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, two tablespoonfuls of honey, a few grains of salt and enough crushed ice to half fill the glasses. Mix the ingredients and pour over the ice; serve at once. Fruit Salad,—On individual plates of lettuce arrange in star-pattern five sections of grapefruit freed from membrane, and on these arrange the same number of orange sections. Cut long slender strips of figs and place on the orange sections and fill the spaces with finely-cut- dates. Serve with French dressing. Orange Shortcake.—Sift two cupfuls of flour with one teaspoonful of salt, four teaspoonfuls of baking powder, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, four tablespoonfuls of shortening and one- half to three-fourths of a cupful of milk. Rub In the fat and add just enough milk to make a soft dough. Put into a greased baking pan and bake twelve to fifteen minutes In a hot oven. Split the cake or make Into two, butter between before baking. Spread with butter and cover with sliced oranges which have been covered with sugar and allowed to stand for an h°Orange Cake--Cream one-third of a cupful of butter, add one cupful of sugar, two eggs beaten well, one- half cupful of orange juice, one-halt teaspoonful of soda, one and three- fourths cupfuls of flmr. Bake In but­ tered, floured cake pans and cover with boiled orange frosting. Into a saucepan put one cupful of sugar, one-third of a cupful of orange juice, and grated rind of an orange; cook without stirring until it forms a thread. Pour slowly in a fine stream, beating all the time, on a well-beaten egg white. Beat until coo enough to use for filling and frosting. Fondant.—Take two cupfuls of granulated sugar, one-quarter cupful of water, a tablespoonfu! of white L T S , m i Cool and beat until reamy. 1Then*any desired fruit flavor or any kind I aesueu , j TtHe French bonnuts may be added. . ln sented herewith. Where Is the fem­ inine mind that can ignore such an appealing style? It will not be long before most of us will be wearing sllk- en plaited skirts with a jacquette made along similar lines' to the one In this picture. Batik crepe jacquettes figure con- spicuously among the newest Ideas. M h t o Iim Ilie Up W and collar of a solid material. Tliere Is considerable braiding In many of the jacquette models. That Is, the body may be of figured silk, faction of indulging one’s imagination to the utmost. Two interesting corsage ornaments are illustrated here. The one to the right is made of loops of ribbon, includ­ ing silver, gray, French blue and rose, In connection with nacre-colored beads which look like seashells. Streamers of the variegated ribbon are attached. H i M k e c l * to Ike left suggests large ribbon daisies and arti­ ficial flower1 centers carry out the Idea. Streamers so essential, accord­ ing to the designer’s theory, are of rib- fj WHERE RIBBONS PLAY CHARMIN j ROLES FROM GENERATION TO GENERATION Mothers Advise Their Daughters to Rely upon Lydia E.* Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to Keep Them in Health A Mother's Advice Prevents Operation Corona, N. Y.—“ I bad a terrible, pain in my left side and bad to go to Ded every so often. Doctorsbaatold me I must be operated on, but I do not believe in the knife and would rather suffer than go through i t My mother also did not believe in it and she made me take Lydia E. Pirik- ham’s Vegetable Compound because it had helped her. It nas also helpedme for I am better and able to do all my work. I recommend your medi­ cine and give you permission to nse my letter as a testimonial.”—Mrs.J. Bosch , Jr., 11 S. Railroad Avenue, Corona, N. Y. A S ickIyC hild Mahomngtpwn, Pa.—“ I would like to say a few words about Lydia G. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. About a year ago I thought-it would be necessary for me to take my daughter out of school. She was losing weight, was nervous, and when she would come home from school she would drop into a chair and cry, and say, ‘Mamma,I don’t believe Ixsangoto school another day I’ I gave her Lydia El Pinkham’s Vege* table Compound and now she is a healthy, happy, hearty, strong girl and weighs 120 pounds. She has no difficulty in doing her * gym ’ work, and she works at home every night arid morning, too. I am a mother who ' can certainly praise your medicine, mid if it wiU be of any benefit you may use this letter as a reference.” —Mrs. George E- Whitacre , 621W. MadisonAve., Mahoningtown, Pa. Every girl wants to be healthy and daughter to do well in school and to enjoy herself at all times. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a splendid medicine for young girls just entering womanhood. Mothers may depend upon it. Remem­ ber it is prepared from roots and herbs, contains nothing that can in­ jure, and tend3 to tone up and strengthen the organs concerned, so that they will work in a healthy and normal manner.. For nearly fifty years it has been used by women of all. ages, and these women know its great value. Let it help your daughter and •MSI JNUSA ZoIfor Springs, Fla. Mirch 5.1920 mAnglo-American Dnig Co., 215 Folton St* New Yoric- Dear Sirs; I am using Mrs. Winslow's Syrup. It saved my baby from dying of colic, which she had for three months. Some one advised me to get Mrs. Winslow's Synipand I did, Yonrstniiy, Colic is quickly overcome by this pleas-. ant satisfactory remedy, which relieves x J U J diarrhoea, flatulency ana constipation, keeping baby healthy and happy. Non-narcotic, non-alcoholic. MRS. WINSLOW’S The Infcmtet and Cluldnn'* Regtdator FormnIa on every IabeL Write for free booklet containing lettersfirom mothers. AtAilDruggists. ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO. 21S317 Fulton Street NEW YORK GnweJ SJJKnj Asn.it: Uarcli F.Ritchie & G>.,Ine., New TerktTenmto1Lenden.Svdnetl Oyster 80 Years Old. Au oyster eighty years old has been taken from Delaware bay, it is report­ ed, Sdentlfie investigators agree and assert that the age of an oyster is in­ dicated by the ridges or waterlines on its shell,' just as the age of a tree is indicated by the annual rings that form on Its trunk. A ridge appears on an oyster every year, according to these suvants, up to the fortieth year. After that the shell takes on one onlgp every ten years. This venerable Delaware oyster had 44 ridges; hence it was eighty years old. Don’t Forget Cuticura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust­ ing powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on it because one of the Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum), 25c each everywhere.—Advertisement. FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With Othine-Double Strength This preparation for the treatment of freckles is usually so successful In removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful com­ plexion that ltila sold under guarantee to refund the money if It falls. Don’t, hide your freckles uqder a veil; get aa ounce oC Othlne and remove them* Bven the flrst few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double-strength O thlne; It is this th a t 1» sold on the money-back guarantee. Not That? We want our friends to think about us, but not to reflect on us.—Boston Transcript. Dr. Peery’s **Dead Shot” Ia powerful but eafe. One dose is enough to expel W orms or Tapeworm. No castor oil necessary. Adv. A woman doesn't really have fiufh In a man until other people lose I?; An Up-to-Date Young Feller. Two high-school girls, short-skirted, bob-haired, bright-eyed and talkative, sat In a downtown motion picture the­ ater while on the screen before them a story of love was urifolded. The central figure was a man whose chief distinction, outside his motion pic­ ture success,- is that of a certain brand of trousers which once were named for him. One girl sighed. She turned to her companion and whispered: “Oil, Nell, wouldn't you just love to hate a man like that?’’—Indianapolis News. He is a wise man who wastes no en­ ergy on pursuits for which he is not fitted.—Gladstone. IF SICK, BILIOUS! STAKnp LIVER Don't Take Calomel! “Dodson's LiverTone” Acts Better and Doesn’t Gripe, Salivate or Make You Sick—Don’t Lose a Day’s Work— Read Guarantee! fondant. while tno nip band, collar and sleeve bandings are a solid shade heavily braided In a color which answers to. a-.chosen «hade appearing in the silk. Following the vogue of Uie colorful jacquette Is the model made of im­ ported tapestry,fabric. The styling of this type does not differ from those of more usual material, but there is an air of distinction owing to the ex­ clusiveness of the fabric. Among other jacquette suggestions is a model of white Russ crepe collared and cuffed with bright red, braided In black. After all, It Is not the dress which counts so much as the accessories. The possessor of a simple crepe frock. bon, identical to that of which the flow­ ers are made. The daisies are of vel­ vet ribbon, carried out in tones of yel­ low, which shade to brown, the gradua­ tion achieved by hand-tinting. A charming floral corsage Is de­ signed of purple and orchid narrow rib­ bon. shirred to imitate violets. These are crushed into a large rosette with myriads of narrow green streamers fluttering to the hem of the skirt. (IS. 1923. Westtta Newipaper Union.) TJgh! Calomel makes you sick. It's horrible! Take'a dose of the danger­ ous drug tonight anfl tomorrow you may lose a day’s work. Calomel Is mercury or quicksilver, which 1 causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes into contact with sour bile crashes into it, break­ ing it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are sluggish and “all knocked out,” If your liver Is torpid and bowels, con­ stipated, or you have headache, dizzi­ ness, coated tongue, If breath is bad or stomach sour, just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson Liver Tone to­ night. Here’s my guarantee—Go to any drug store and get a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone for a few cents. Take a spoonful and if it doesn’t straighten yon right up and make you’feel fine and vigorous I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dod­ son's Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel because it is real liver med­ icine; entirely vegetable, therefore U can not salivate or make you sick. IOc Makes Old Waists Like New Putnam Fadeless Dyes-dyes or tints as you wish I- I' I > i ; . I - I tfgs fell iSs JHDIGESTIOW Syre R e lie f FOR 8UDIGES7 IOW 6 Bell-a n s Hot crater SureR eIief ELLANS 25$ AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE HELP YOURSElS CET WELL FAST IF you have been ill, and it seems as if you never would get your strength back, you need the won­ derful strengthening and rebuilding qualities of Gu-ie’s Pepto-Mangan. It has helped thousands of invalids and convalescents to get back their strength, put on firm flesh, eat well, sleep well, feel well and BE well! Your druggist has Gude’s Pepto- Mangan—liquid or tablets, as you pre­ fer. G u d e’s P e p to - M a n g a n Tonic and Blood Enricher- ft I Stops Lameness from a Bone Spavin, Ring] Bone, Splint, Curb, SI' Bone, or similar troubles end' gets horse going sound. It acts mildly but quickly and g o o d re s u lts a re lastin g .; Dees not blister o r remove the hair aod horse can he worked. Paee 17 In pamphlet with each bottle tells how. $2.50 a bottle delivered. HoneBeokSAfne. I V. F. YOUNG, Inc., 310 Temple Si., Sprin«fieU, Hut. GREEN MOUNTAIN ASTHMA COMPOUND quickly relieves the distress iag paroxysms# Used for 55 years and result of long experience in treatment of throat and lung diseases by Dr. J. H. Guild. FREE TRIAL BOX, Treatise on Asthma, Its causes, treatment, etc., sent upon request. 25c. a»d S.'.OC at druggists. J H. GUILD CO,, RUPERT, VT. V I T O Unrivaled for Dandruff, Eczema Falling Hair, Skin and Scalp Diseases. Not a quaclt nostrum, but a Baltimore PHYSI­ CIAN’S PRESCRIPTION. Odorless, grease- less, no alcohol Half-pint bottle 60c postpaid. THE VITO CO. P. O. Box €05 Baltimore, Md. Cuticura Soap The Safety Razor— Shaving Soap Catlcota Soap ahaves without mug. Everywhere 25c. CUHDiiICiEU NIiWS IKUM TUJi ULU NUKTHSTAlli SHORT NO res OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. Chadbourn.—The spinach growers of this section began shipping their product to northern markets the 10th. So far the average price has been $5 per crate. , Brevard.—Rev. Elijah Allison, be­ loved Baptist minister was buried from the Baptist church here. He had preached in his long and useful ministry in nearly every state in the union and 5,523 baptisms crowned his GEESE MOST PECULIAR FOWL Chinese Breed Much Different From Others as O ander Will Mate With Several Females. Of all our domestic fowls, geese are the most peculiar of all of them in several ways. • With the wild or Cana- dihu breed it is cnstomary for one gander or male to mate with only one female,' occasionally with two, bui this is somewhat rare. Tlie Chinese breed is much different ministry. : from any of the others, inasmuch as Asheville—Attorney General Davg- I one gander will frequently mate with herty, now on a vacation in Flor.ua, j flye or six females, and comihonly ELIXIR BABEK A GOOD TONIC And Drives Malaria Out of the System."Tour ‘Babek’ acts like magic; I have given It to numerous people In my parish who were suffering with chills, malaria and fever. I recommend It to those who are sufferers and in need of a good tonic.”— Rev. s. Szymanowski, St. Stephen’s church, Perth Amboy, H. J. ElUlr Babek, all druggists or by Parcel Post, prepaid, from Kloczewakl & Co., Washington, D. C. Woes of Foreign Travel. Jesse Lasky, the movie magnate, was talking about the woes of post­ war foreign travel. "In Paris the other day," he said, “I met nn American in the bar of one of the hotels de luxe. ** ‘It is costing me here in this hotel,’ the American said, as he forked out about $2 for a glass of beer—'well', It Is costing me here just 8,000-francs has acceted an invitation by Fred L- Seeley of the Grove Park I.m to visit Asheville and will -arrive here the first of April, according to a d :patch re­ ceived by the Citizen from tit. Peters­ burg, Fla. Davidson.—Selection of men to rep­ resent Davidson In the debate with Trinity college next month are War­ ren Cox, Mobile, Ala., and Albert M. HUlhouse, Waynesboro, Ga., with L. D. Elkins, Waycross, Ga., alternate, -. Yf. Baldwin, second alternate. High Point--Flre here destroyed the bottling and ice cream plant of the local branch of the Artic Ice and Coal Company causing a loss estimat­ ed at $30,000, fully covered by insur­ ance. The origin of the blaze has not been determined. Asheville.—For the first time in the history of the Asheville school sys­ tem, the total enrollment of the city schools has passed the 7,000 mark. According to figures made public by Supt. W. L. Brecker, there are 7,212 hoys and girls In the public schools. Raleigh.—Six hundred and ninety- four persons were placed in positions in North Carolina by the federal and state free employment service during the week ending March 24, according to the regular report of M. L. Ship­ man, commissioner of labor and print- 'ng. Wendell.—Fifty-five of the leading citizens of Wendell met in the City H all. and reorganized the Wendell Chember of Commerce. This organi­ zation was started three years ago but due to the financial slump of 1920, it became rather inactive. Kinston.—Women of the Southern Baptist convention are planning to raise $100,000 to erect an auditorim at Ridgecrest, as an honor to Dr. Ber­ nard W. Spillman, of Kinston. Dr. Spillman is Sunday school secretary of the general convention and presi­ dent of the state convention. Asheville.—“There’s another war coming,” were the last words uttered by an unidentified man as he jumped from a trestle to his death near Can­ ton. His body -was recovered after a party of Haywood County citizens j had dragged the stream for eight hours. Greensboro.—Failure of some per­ sons here to make report to the city health authorities of cases of small­ pox in their homes is the greatest hin­ drance in efforts to stanip out the disease, the health folk say. There is no improvement in the smallpox situation, about four new cases being reported daily. Bocky. Mount.—M itchell' Allen, young white man, formerly of Pungo, N. C., but more recently employed at the Atlantic Coast Line shops here, was instantly killed and O. R. Daugh- tridge suffered a sprained back when the automobile which the dead man was driving plunged over an embank­ ment on South Church. Winston-Salem.—President Wm. P. Few, of Trinity college, has accepted an invitation to make the usual com­ mencement address at the closing of exercises of the Winston-Salem city schools on the evening of June eighth. Dunn.—BurU W. Hodges, aged 85 years, one of the pioneer ceizens of the Bnnn district, is dead. His death followed two weeks after that of his brother, George R. Hodges, who algo lived to a ripe old age. His widow and six children survive. Dunn.—Ex-Sheriff I.' T, McLamb, of Sampson county, died suddenly at his with four or more, while the Toulouse, Emden and African usually mate with a single female or in pairs or occa­ sionally with two females, thus com­ prising a trio. Egyptian and Canadian ganders wili not breed until they are two years old. While most yearlings of other breeds have breeding ability they, are not often used, as they are at tbelr best from three to five years of age, and can then be kept from three to five years for breeding purposes, or until seven or eight years of age In most cases. Many ganders and females are good breeders at ten years of age and in extreme Instances, ganders twenty rears of age have been known. Geese f .t ,* t , - - -rt R week' ‘“ But your quarters,’ said I. 'Very j in Herring township of apoplexy, spacious, eh3’ ‘ ’ ‘Quarters?’ he grunted. ‘You mean eighths.' ” Viking Queen's Tomb. WbaV is believed to be the tomb of a Vilcing queen has been unearthed In southern Norway. The burial chamber was found supplied with' a complete equipment for that future life anticipated by northern pagan­ ism, including a furnished kitchen, beds and looms. Steams' Electric Paste is recognized as the guaranteed exterminator for' Bats, Mice, Ante, Cockroaches and Waterougs. - Don’t waste time trying to kill these pests with powders, llqoids or any experimental preparations. Readyfor U se-B etterthanT raD S Zoz. box, 35c 15-o z. box, $1-E0 SOJ.D EVERYWHERE Urayt tnia, straggly hair m akes people look very old.. It Isn't necessary—a hoitie of Q-Ban Halr Color Restorer will bring back original color quickly — stops dandruff. At all gooa druggists, &C| or direct Xroa HwfrBEw Cfctnrtiftt Mmpta. Too, LOOK OLD? White Chinese Gander.' are much longer lived than any ethei of our domestic fowls. It is a common practice to mate old females with young ganders and old ganders with young females. Matings with geese are often perma­ nent unless changed by the breeder, and for. this reason any matings that I are to be changed should be changed In the fall so that several months may elapse before the breeding season. Ganders are very savage during the breeding season, and for that reason it is best to keep each mating penned ; to itself to prevent the ganders injur­ ing each other. STRANGLES GIRL TO CLEAR BUDDIE Youth, Trapped While Telephon­ ing Jersey City Police, Admits Crime, Police Say. Jersey City, N. J.—“You the • cap­ tain?’’ a voice demanded over the tele­ phone In the office of Police Captain Kelly, In Jersey dry. "Well, I want to tell you that the wrong man has been arrested for Bill- ANUincn nunifui uuw BV Bbuhwm wu m PE-RU-NA lSttolSusB." MEB. Osoab Gs AT. „- ILy DlfcS 1BoxlS,** • Nlchola, Iovza I. j S I M f A jaub(KVAv ----19 quite as good a remedy fur catarrh of the gtomacb, boweiB or .other orgSQB as it is for Conghs9 colds .and nasai catarrh, M . IPe-ru-pflia a wonderfully flha medicine to flavo In the Iwusa T aoIefs Ot Iiq o ij * SeqdiathePtdmiaCdmpaay9 Otlamtttft Ohio (or Ann .MiirtmadmMicaIadYicir^ Sold Everywhere I >«nti “Well, I'm the Man Who Did lit,” Ing Christina Hervicli. You remember she was strangled to death November SO-near her home In Wallington, N. J., don’t you?” "Yes, I remember,” Captain Kelly replied evenly. Then, placing his hand over the transmitted, he ordered sub­ ordinates to trace the call while he held the man in conversation. He then resumed his talk with the man on the other end of the wire, and was told that Robert. E. Ellis, arrested In Bos­ ton for the murder, was innocent The captain continued the conversation, during which the stranger said a man named Downey killed the girl. Meanwhile, the New York city police were hurried to the Bowery, from where it had been learned the man was fnlkirrg. Tliey arrived there while the young man still was In a telephone booth.. He. Was taken to the, police sta­ tion, where Iie gave his ratne a's Syl­ vester McGrath, a sailor, and con­ fessed, police' say, that he strangled the girl because she resisted his ad-, vances. “Did you know Ellis was released in Bostou a little while ago—that there wasn't sufficient evidence to connect him with (lie murder?” he was asked. The man’s expression changed and his- face became deathly white. His lips quivered, and- then he replied: “Well, I'm the man who did it. Ellis was a navy buddy,-and I didn’t want him to get in bad. The game 13 lost, but I’ll take my medicine like a man.”' YOUNG POULTS RELISH CURD Addition of Few Onion Tops Chopped Fine Is Recommended—Much ' Danger of Overfeeding. There Is. no better feed for the young poults than sour curd into which has been placed a few onion tops chopped - fine. Rolled oats will also be relished, | There is danger of overfeeding at the start. Better not feed them anything i for 24 hours after they are hatched, j The yolk of the egg will then be ab-{ sorbed from the system and food more easily digested. He was in his usual health until a short time before his death and was In Dunn the day before ho died at 10 o'clock the following nighc Fayetteville.—Work on what is plan­ ned to become an extensive railway development has been started by the Cape Fear Railway, Inc., now operating between this city and Fort Bragg, The extension on which actual work was begun, will carry the line to the mill towns south of Fayetteville, while the plans of the company call for the ex­ tending of the system beyond Fort Bragg to Manchester on the west, thus forming a net work of lines that will give half of Cumberland county trolley connections. • W ilson.-John Barnes, a farmer of Wilson county, aged' 25, is ini jail here charged with killing his wife, Berta Adains Barnes, 25, at the home of Henry Bunn at Five Points, a suburb of Wilson. Mrs. Barnes was shot to death. Wadesboro.—One of the most disas­ trous fire sin the history of Wadesboro destroyed the garage of Huntley and Baker, together with ar adjoining ice factory. In the garage were about twenty automobiles which were de­ stroyed, The loss is estimated by the owners at $50,000, partly -covered by -ofiurance. POULTRY NOTES Fat hens seldom have roup.• « • * 1 Turkey eggs con he hatched under bens. - * .« • Limiting the protein or beef scraps In the ration will retard egg produc­ tion. Sodium fluoride Is a most effective lice powder. It-is inexpensive, easily applied, and will gel the lice. • \ • * * I Few eggs-result .when hens are al­ lowed to eat their grain from the bare floor in Iuzy content. AU grain should - be scattered in deep litter for this ! purpose. I .«*'*. I Tlie division of publications, Depart­ ment of Agriculture, Washihgt op, D. C., has an excellent bulletin on] turkeys which can be had for the | asking. . How to get the most from your eggs : Grade them properly and’'ship- them to a reliable dealer.• « ■* The use of the colony'brooder meth­ od of rearing chicks insures the, rais­ ing of healthy chicks with the least work necessary. . . * • *. . Goose eggs may be lacking in fer­ tility because of an unsatisfactory gander. Jd such cases a new gander may be the-remedy. I’ pays to mate geese In the fall, as later matings .may [ not produce fertile eggs the first year FLEES FROM FOLICE WAGOM Officers Outwitted by Girl on Trip , From Deterition Home to Jail. Toledo,- 0.—Emma Kfnna, nineteen years old, charged with having stolen $96 worth of merchandise from a de­ partment store, cleverly outwitted po- tice when she donned another giri’s coat In the woman’s detention home and escaped from a patrol wagon. Emma, with eight girls, marched out of the place Into the wagon which took themAo police headquarters, where the eight girls were to appear in court. ■ Emma Was not-hrissed.untiiy.he party returned to the-home,, where the other girls explained that she had ridden with them to police headquarters and then had walked away unnoticed. Not Entirely ArtificiaL “I was deceived in you,” .complained cfie husband. “Your teeth are hand­ made, your complexion is artificial and your hair is another’s. Are you wholly false?” “No, not: wholly,” she replied. “I have a mind of my own, as you very well know.” And he’ was forced to admit the bitter truth of her statement.—Bos­ ton Evening Transcript. An Important Point. Judge—“Five dollars or ten days In jail.” P rlsoner-uW hat kind of a fail have you got?” Question. “My youngest sister is engaged.” “Well, girlie?” “I was just wonder- ing.” “About what?” BABY SAVES LIVES OF SEVEN Sleepers Aroused by Infant’s Crying Find House Filled With Escaping Gas. | New York--A tragedy • that prob­ ably would have cost seven lives was averted bythe crying of a baby, which aroused Sirs. 'Antoinette Castaldi, Yonkers, from her sleep to find the house filled with escaping gas. She quickly shut off the gas cock which was open in the gas oven. Lucy Castaldi, aged nine months, be­ came restless, anrd began to cry. Hers cries aroused her mother, who detected the escape of- gas. Mrs. Castaldi and her six children were made ill by the fumes. ' C+- Fowl That Loses Leg Gets a Wooden One London.—A hen at St Clear's F am 1 Carmarthen, met with an accident which necessitated am­ putation of its leg at the joint Au amataar veterinary sur­ geon successfully performed the operation replacing tl.e w limb with a neat, wooden leg. The fowl Is now able to -et about the yard and sh6ws ^ sl»n of discomfort. I Jbr Economical Traniportation U tility E xpress T ru ck Chassis Only $5 7 5 '££■ Mich. Utility Express is the lowest-priced quality truck in the world cajpable of fast heavy-duty service. It hauls your heavy loads quickly and economically. It is reliable. Long grades and deep mud are mastered by it without racing the motor or boiling the water because the 3-speed transmission provides correct gear ratios to meet any condition of load or road. You get fast, heavy-duty service at the lowest -operating and maintenance cost w ith this truck. It leads in high mileage on gasoline, oil and tires, living up fully to the Chevrolet reputadon for unequalled economy. Prices f. 0. b. Flint, Michigan Superior 2 Pass. Roadster .$510 Superior 5 Pass, Sedan • ,$860Superior 5 Pass. Touring • S25 Superior tight Delivery • « SiOSuperior 2 Pass. Utility Coupe 660 Superior Commerciai Chassis 425Superior 4 Pais.’Si*rtanette , SSO Utility Ezpreca Truek Chawis 575 Chevrolet M otor Co., D etroit, Mich. Dtyhion o f General Motors Corporation ■ Dealers and Service Stations Everywhere Illustration at left ahotra Utiiity Express Trucl w ith standard general *- purpose body D A ^ gGEST CIRCULATIO EVER PUBLISHED I Io a L AND Pf Worse Still. “Your husband has been ill V the vicar who was paying Iiis monthly call. “Yes,” replied the worried-lookiog .roman. “He has been feeling very bad. I do my best to please him, hut nothing seems to satisfy him.” “Is his condition critical?" “It's worse than critical,” she an­ swered, with a sigh; “it’s abusive.’’— London Tit-Bits. • - I The appearance of your walls Is die Index of the impre&ion made upon others by your home.' W alls soiled , dingy, common-place In appearance or out of keeping with your fur­ nishings present a handicapn k :-!. -I— cannot overcome, Mdk to plain, simple solid color '.treatments or else decorate with the ALABASTINE-OP ALlNE PROCESS, which gives such wonderfril new effects in three color harm onies; Ask your dealer or decorator to showyou. color samples of ■ I Cotton is 28 I I A . L- ChafBn, i town Friday. |G . G. WaucerI J ip to Charlotte. |S . W. Bowden nd, were in towJ :ss. j Miss Julia H unl Ig at Draper, id here with rfi j Dewey Casey a : IoIIegel Durhani1I 'ijfpi here with his I |]J!|I! h V* “ I 111 I Instead of Kalscmiin 0 Miss Gladys Dj In t at G rteusbo| |aster here with Mr. and Mrs. jl lrs. S. J Suiootf P i town W td iesd| Wind null for Sirite The brick wort ’ill be st irttd wi jays if the u eath Miss Rose Owe [he Winstoii-Sale !aster here with J i Mrs. L P. H gen. of Camden, Ing several days iarents Misses Essie its at the North rreensboro, spec IIffier parents. » S Miss Laur i Boi ' B nS at Cornal7 er, ■ S a y on her n iy -,.Srith her parents ; i | | Mr. and Mrs. I'jMrs. W. H ] , -Ipssie Allison sj T-lMteek in Winstoij IlSl EggsForH atc ^Jm rn $i per settij ."JV. P. Walker, The large elin[ f Angell’s store f-jj ihie by one the r .Ieing torn dow| ! "pork go on. Mr. and Mrs. fied their little •ury last week !emoved its tonsil getting along Born, to Mr. reezor, on Md laughtei. Mrs iome of her pa ialem. The Cail builJ Narged and ref ready and iis stock of gocj Nlding to his jr<ws the street. Mr. aL j Mrs. jf Woodleaf, !esday on theiS >PPer Davie wl :n to look aft [wns there. The cake sa. pernoon by th| ts-Teachers leut & LeGratj [decided sum- ;alized from tH We hear that| Nelling hot °rth Mocks] rhere k going t r^rth and Soul . Ich. will bul |°uses this yea] i W- M. Marl >n ValleysectiI ^ Lusine. , 5 03 that he I lentsto move ln,a T hey ’o tveeks. Ge°rge Mc sJESSf I -or tw° 1^badlv irN m a, '! fHE DAVIE RECORD. MBtiEST CIRCULATION OP ANT PAPER “ ever PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNH worry local and personal news I Cotton is 28% cents. A J^1 Cliaffit1I of Calahalnl was Friday. 511 • ’ asked Uis monthlr ■ V ;"'C ' * 'Nor;’ieiMii(ij;jng !» fueling very ■lease him, but him.'' 1 IM Licair 1 ^ itic.il,” she ’ V t"'* au- s abusive.'’— T is engaged." is» just woudcr- ■I:sis O nly 5 f. 0. b. Flint, Mich. by it w ater correct road. low est f is truck. Iid tires, I io n for Chassis 425Chassis 575 M i c h . t 6how»T ru cl general or i S s KS jf a i; (Ji Walker Mie abusidess L t o Charlotte Friday. S W. Bowden and son of Red- =Indi were in town Friday on busi- lness. H Miss Jnlia Hunt, who is teach- r ai Draper, spent the week- |ntl here with her parents. I Dewey Casey a student at Trinity "College, D urham , spent the week- gni here w ith his parents. Miss Gladys Dwiggens1 a stud­ ent at G rteusboro College, spent, -fcister liere with her parents; - ' Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Smoof and JIrs. S. J- Smoot, of Kappa, were . in town Wednesday shopping.it 5 Wiml mill for sale. Call on or V ite W. L. .CALL. IV Mocksville, N. C. l| The brick work on the new bank Hrill be started within the next few Ilays if the weather permits. §f Miss Rose Owen, who teaches in |{he Winston-Salem schools, spent |£aster here with her mother. S Mrs. L. P- Hopkins and child- Ife’i. of Camden, S. C.. are spend- IiiiS several days in town with her jparents. If Misses Essie and Eva Call, stud- Sfnts at the North Carolina College, ffereensboro, spent Easter here with |ier parents. § JIiss Laura Booe, who is teach­ ing at Cornatzer, was in town Fri­ day on her way to spend Easter IJrith her parents near Cana. I Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Clement, Jr., (firs. \V. H. LeGrand and Miss' _~)jf)ssie Allison spent one day last gfeek in Winston-Salem shopping. ? Eggs For Hatching—Brown Leg­ horn Si per setting of .15. ■ ^W. P. Walker, Farmington, N. C. ^ The large elm tree in front of KAngell's store has been removed. Jplne by one the old landmarks are R|eing torn down Let the good Ip jrcrk go on. |U Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham car- lined their little daughter to Salis last week where Dr. Brawley Removed its tonsils. The little child |f§ getting along nicely. §85 „jp | Born, to Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy B eezor. on March . 28 th, a fine H auShter. Mrs. Feezor is at the M ome °f her parents in Winston- Salem . R ll 'le ^ al1 building which' is being |ffl|ilatged and remodelled will soon J^ fe reac^ ailc* ^ r- Call will move SfSis stock of goods from the Horn gBuiklmg to hfc» new store, just a- the street. g S Mr. and Mrs. C. T. W. Smith, I w°odleaf, were in town Wed I-^ lesday on thei^ way home from %Afi!Per Davie wlK're Mr- Smith had ^ J p u t0 lo°k after a farm that he ftjWiis there. | l The cak® sale put on Friday T ernoon by the ladies of the Par- ts'^eachers Association at Cle- ^6^ ranc^’s drug store was WKaded success. About $ 1 9 was ^roni the sale of th e c a k e s, iiivpir ^ ar t^lat a t ^east tw o O P th ree IortIug, h°USes Wl11 be built in J h J '• Oeksville this spring,. ” Sorif K j0'”®to a race between Ihiol*an- S°Uth Mocksville, as to- L 11-11 build the m°st newI eitll>syear. to Va3Ii' Markland from the Yad- 1 m 7 sectiou was ia town •Fri- I1I ^ tUusmess: Mr-JMarkland IetiLc t„ at 116 ® making arrangents to Iuia- Th, > weeks. “ ovehis family to- Vir- ey wil1 leave in about I Geo; I a s badly f cClamr°ch, of R. 2, [hursdav ^ ured in the face last him. c a younS colt hick- Qcked bis teetb were °Se om the gums, and I’hih two ftllSbaduJeetl1 liuoCked out. '^ ““ acornT h'S friends hoPe acOmpieterecovery 1HE DAVtE RECOHD, MOtMlLLEl fj, C. Mi A 4, 192^ WEATHER FORECAST, DAVIE—Fair and coldeT it ouirht to be in April, but : are too many other things to y about without growling a- : the weather. m Cecil Morris and John LeGrand spent Monday with friends Gastonia. J. Wr. Zachary, of Cooleemee was ln t0W11 Monday shaking hands with Iiis many friends. William Kerr who is in school at Rutherford College spent Easter with his parents. Dick W hitaker and sister Miss Margaret spent Easter with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Whitaker. Mr. and' Mrs. W. S. Stone, of High Point, spent the Easter holi­ days with Mrs. Stone’s parents, Rev and Mrs. W. B Wpff. Miss Fay Shook, of Asheville, a student at the N. C. C W., Greens­ boro, spent Easter in this city, the guest of Misses Eva and Essie Call. Eggs For Hatching — Ferris strain White Leghorn, $1 for set­ ting of 15, or $5 per 100, delivered. W ILLIAM POWELL, Mocksville, R. 5. MissesElizabeth Naylorand Ma­ bel Stewart, who are in school at Greensboro, spent Sunday in Jgwn with home folks. Granville Leagans, of Cana, be­ lieves in raising improved cattle and has just purchased a fine Guernsey bull. Davie county farmers are waking up to the fact that it does not pay to raise scrub cattle. Dr. Wade Brown, bead of the music department of the North Carolina College f o r Women, Greensboro, will' bring a trained chorus to the Cooleemee School Auditorium, on Friday evening, April 6 th. The -public is cordially invited to come out and enjoy a musical evening. No admission will be charged. There was a small auto wreck in North Mocksville Sunday after­ noon. A Ford roadster owned and driven by- A. H. Cozart, and a Chevrolet driven by Ike Sprinkle, met in a head-on ■ collision where the Advance road meets ihe Wins­ ton-Salem road. No one was hurt, but both cars were somewhat dis­ figured. • This Easter season will be long remembered by the citizens of Mocksville and this section. A cold wave hit this burg Friday night, and the thermometer went down to 27 above zero Saturday morning, with a cold nortn wind that made us feel that we were in Canada. Sunday was also a cold day and the Easter bonnets and spring suits looked somewhat out of season. It'is thought that the grain crops and a good deal of the fruit was badly damaged Messrs. Powell & Isenliour, brick manufacturers of Salisbury, were town last week looking after samples of brick clay. They found a number of good samples which they will test out. If found to be satisfactory they will consider put­ ting in a $3 0 ,0 0 0 brick plant, here. This is one thing that Mocksville is badly, in need of. The local de­ mand for brick, is good, and most of the brick mills throughout the State are far bebiud with their orders. It is hoped; that these gentlemen will see their way to put­ ting in a mill at- an early date. ‘ Redland News. ^ The good ladies of the aid society of Bethlehem met at Mrs. G. W. Smith’s Jr . Thursday and had a big ,quilling - . C. S Dunn was in the Twin-City on business Wednesday. S- E Smiih made a business trip to Winston Thursday. V9. H Lee was in the TwiniCity shopping Thursday. Helen Foster spent Thursday, night with ReJii Foster. The bnilding- committee has al­ most got the bill of lumber complete for the new extention work at Beth­ lehem church. Mrs. R C. Smith visited Mrs b. H. Smith Friday , ■ M ammie M itchel who has been rig h t ill for abo u t.tw o weeks was ,'carried to the the hospital a t Wins­ to n Thursday night f o f an operation. Chickens and Stock. Protect these by a liberal nse of alU remedies. We have a full line. Lit- He Chick Diarrhoea Remedy, Roupe R em edy, C holera R e m e d y S ore H eftd Remedyj Disinfed Alsotlieregular Poultry arid Stock Remedies. It is well worth all it cost to use .these re­ medies. TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST. CrawfordjS Drug Store. Clinard LeGrand1 of Shelby, was among the Easter visitors. Miss. Pauline Bowles, of R. 5, is"spending a few days with relatives in Winston-Salem. Miss Bonnie Brown,, of Greens­ boro, and Miss Clayton Brown, of riiomasville, spent Easter with their parents. UEAD COLDS B I Melt in spoon; inhale vapors: apply freely up nostrils. . V j e K SW V a p o r u b Oner 17 Million Jara Used Yearly NOTICE. Having qualified as. administratoi The County Commissionersspent |of ^ amtuel ,^3irston d«ewed tl fa s , j , >, . , 1 notice to ail persons holding claim-a busy day here Monday. A large against said deceased to presei t crowd was in town to see and hear t 'em to the undersign'd for pa- - ment on or before April 2nd, 1924 i > this notice will be plead in bar of re- j , _________ _ covery. Allpersonsowing said de o'clock, there will be an important c®ased will make immediate pavirent meeting of Tobacco Growers Co-10 g ^ e 'm ERRELL Admlnilfrator OperativeAssociation to elect de-1 By E H. MORRIS Atty. legates to our district meeting who -----— will elect our director. Please come. Dick Brenegar1 of Concord, spc nt J. B. CAIN, County Pres. Easter in town with his mother. what was going on. On the 7 th day of April, at 12 :tt»m»m:mm»n»mi»im»»»»iiiiii»ii»iiiiiiii;iiimmtnnt Twelve Bigger Salary Checks. For Public f School Teachers in 1924. You don't want to remain forever pn the side of low wages and poor posit­ ions. Don't be satisfied with lbe .pay of a public school teacher when it is pos­ sible to earn many times that much. You can be the success you deserve to be and your best chance it in tne wonderful business world Instead of summer normal this year, invent your small earnings in a business education that wi'l insure TWELVE BIGGER SALARY CHECKS FOR 1924. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES EFFECTIVE APRIL 2. Call'to see us, or write for a handsomely illustrated 64 page Catalog. NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, ROANOKE, VA. “Where Nothing Knocks But Opportunity.” iHii»Hi<»»»K»»:»mmH»»»»»i»m::»:»»mntn:m»»»»n:»!iiiiftiii»ii»m» t ***** <li ifr ifrfrifr 1H 1* iH v * 1E 'I"!"!"!"!1 << ‘I’ ** 1S-M1 -Etn Hfr * ‘I* ■!« >1. .Ii fr .I, ifrn, t I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the follow­ ing times and places for the purpose of collecting 1922 taxes: " . Calahialn Township. C C Smoot’s Store, April 9 M L (Jodby's Store, County Line, April 9 T M Smith’s Store. April 9 M E Glasscock’s Store. April 9 Clarksville Township. Stnnestreet’s Store, April 10 N K Stanley's Store. April 10 T G Lakey’s Store, April 10 9 a m to 11 a no 11:30 a m to .1:30 p m '2:30 p m to 4 t> m 4:30 p m to 5:30 p n> 9 a m to 11 a m 11:30 a m to I p m 1:30 p m to 4 p m Farmington Township. Cook’s Store. April 11 _ J H Potts'Store, April 11 • J A Sofley’s Store, April 11 Gradv Taylor’s Store, April 11 | G H Graham’s Store; April 12 ' , ■ Fulton Township. A M Foster’s Store1-April 13 ShadyGroveTownship. D D Bennett’s Store. April 16 ' C O Walker’s Store, April 16 Bailey & Crouse’s Store, April'17 Jerusalem Township S T Foster’s Store, Aprjl 18 Cooleemee Drug Store, April 18 Mocksville Township. Court House 9 a m t.o 12 m 12 m to 1:30 p m 2 p m to 3 p m 3:30 p m to 5 p m 10 a m to 4 p m 10 a m to 4 p m 9 a m-to 11 am 11:30 a m to 4 p m IOa m to 4 pm 9 a m I o 10 a m 10:30 a m to 8 pm AU of April Toilet Articles. W hen you need toilet goods it will pay you to see us. We carry a full line of cold creams * I • > vanishing creams, tooth paste, powders, etc. {•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■Hi IlHiHfHfrfriW*Ifrifrfrifr CLEMENT & LEGRAND, ‘On The Square.” Phone 51. a t I HELP US To build a greater and I better town and county by doing your banking in Mocksville. I Southern Bank & Trust Co. I Mocksville, N. C. I D. H. Hendricks, Pres. W. R. Clement, V-Pres. E A. A. Holleman, Cashier. ■fr .frlfrfrifrfrfrfrifr,!■ il.frfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfriEfrfrfrflfrfrfrfr frfr^Ii.I.^frfrfr frfrfrfrfriMntfri, DAY BY DAY IN EVERY WAY, OUR SHOES ARE GETTING BETTER AND BETTER. •j OurSpring lineis now ready for your inspection. LASHMIT. 417 N. Liberty St.Winston-Salem, N. C. f Il CONSOLIDATED AUTO LINES J Operating Daily Between ,= Winston-Salem, Mocksville, Salis- I bury. B if Junds are; badly in heed of money to carry on the county expenses, a^id Jhe taxpayers are urgently re- quested*0 meet at the several places iand pay their taxes. There is quite an amount of old tax still due, which must be paid at once, or-steps will be taken ’to ^ collect same as t h e l a w directs. Very Respectfully, I I I I I t T T H C l H t I ' ' 1 T l<"T,i t l.»..M T..T.iT.lT M T.*<;..l . » * » lI . f r .I «« l f r f r >I i f r f r f r f r * * ' M - ’t » ROY G. WALKER, SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY This March 23,1923. Cars arrive Mocksville 9:15 a. m., and 4:45 p. in. i Cars leave Mocksville 9:20 a. m., and 4:50 p. m. FARES: Mocksville to Winston-Salem ' Salisbury to Mocksville $1.25 $1.00 Connections made at Winston-Salem for Wilkes- boro, at Sedisbury for all points on 5 outhern Rail­ way System. Seven-passenger closed cars. Careful drivers. Cars leave' Zinzendorf, Yadkin, Vance and MccksvilleHoteIs. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as' administrator of the estate of Mrs Sallie A.. Walker dec’d , notice is hereby given all per­ sona having claims against the estate of dec’d . to present them to me for t>avment on or before March 26th, 1924. or. this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons owing said estate will please, make immediate pavmerit of same. This March 26th 1923 - E H MORRIS. Admrof SALUE A. WALKER, Dec’d. NOTiCE HavincS qualified aduiinistator of B. G. Kailedge deceased, wte of Davie coun­ ty N. C., this is to notify al! persons hav ing claims against the estate of said de­ ceased to exhibit tbem to the undersigned on or before the 22 nd day of March; 1924, .or this notice will-be plead in bar of lbeir recovery. AU persons indebted to said . estate will please make immediate' pay­ ment. This March 22nd, 1923 V ' D. P FATLEDGE, Adror. By E. a MORRIS, Atty. ^ - p !>- ft f4V I i: ' I LI I Al . :l " •■•■J ■? * & T (Sb, * I i P I l i i P t JK I;?- 1S ' r 'f 1I■’ I U ---F J It * ,ri\ * % IiiS4 * i '4 "f! P f ' i * * 23532348235323532348235323894823532353235323484823535348235323532348235323535323482348234823532353 53482353234823532353235301535332234823482348235323532353234823532348235348234848484823532323532353 53234848485353535348234853535348234889485323915323485353234848 532348485353012348234823532348014823532323230102018923012323234823892348234848530123535348232323 579290^621242568 48232353482353532353235323235348234823482353482353484823534823 48235323535348484823535323482348 010102484853235323532348534848532348895348232323532348234823 ' 11 ■vi>» m 1Tr1T- vc~ t ■r-. '-*<■.- TftE b A t i i ItE CORD, M ocfcsV itX fe, N. e . A ?& it 4 . ^3_ Som e o j iir officers never realized w hat sorry fellows they w ere until | last week. A Good Thing - DON’T Mlss Send your name and address n I 4-»S4-fr«*it♦* H♦*«♦♦It f V ❖ ❖ V ♦1« ❖ * Represents the latest achievement in type* . writer construction, gives the greatest meas­ ure of satisfactory service and a- quality of work that is unsurpossed.' Woodstock Typewriter Co., General Sales Office 35 N. Dearborn St. CHICAGO, ILL. To Our Friends and Patrons. 4 • y * • - 4» We wish to thank our friends Y Tand customers for their patronage v during the past year, and shall strive to serve them better in 1923 than ever before. A N unprecedented demand far Atlas exists right now — a demand that cannot be met unless the empty Adas bags now in users’ hands are returned. In the course of a year close to $5,000,000.00 ■worth of bags-are needed by Atlas. This would be a heavy burden on cement users if the bags were not returned and reused, so cutting down the number of new bags needed. „ Beturn your empty Atlas bag* promptly to your dealer. Help h'm, and help us,' keep Portland ' Cement the cheapest o f all manu* factured products. A T L A S PORTLAND CEMam tcIhc Standard by which all other makes art measumi " 5 HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY I Y MANUFACTURERS 6 “ THAT QOOO KIND OF FLO U R.” Y MOCKSVILLE - . . N. C Biggest paper in Davie, $1 per year. Star Car Features I Continental Red Seal Motor ' Timpkin Bearings front and rear Selective Sliding Gear Transmissions Half Elliptic-Springs, Underslung E'eciric Lighting, Standard Generator One-man Top Timpkin Rear Axle Spicer Universal Joints Single Plate Disc Clutch Stewart Vacuum ,Gasoline Feed - Gasoline Tank at Rear Stream Line Body Standard in construction and operation G. G. Walker Motor Co. - M ocksville, N. C. C O N STIPA TIO N anil gassy pains result. Easv to IidKt thoroughly cleansbg C H A M B E -R L A IN ’tS T A B L E T S . - Never diwppomt or nauseate—25c , written together with ScentTJJS** dip) toChamberlain Medicine r Moines, Iowa, and receive «»?’ trial, package containing ChamL!11' Cough Remedy for coughs, CoIds liiI bronchial, “flu” and 4ooni„! '> J a and tickling throat; C^amberlafn’.°?^l ach and Liver Tablets for Stonuiu'4] bles, indigestion, gassy pains that the heart, biliousness and mim:.. . • Chamberlain’s Salve, needed in family for burns, scaids, and skm affections; these TaIuedV ■ medicines for only 5 cents. Don’t BOOKS FOR S A L E —Loye stories, tales of advent” re, detective stories, mystery tales by famous authors These books are all neat Iy bouud in cloth and in good con­ dition. You can buy them at less than half what new books would cost you. Coine in and look them over. .T IIE DAVIE RECORD. LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office F hme 71 I Night Phone 9 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Southern Railway System SchedJ Arrival And Departure of PaisS ger Trains at Mocksville Ar. 7;37a 10:12 l:52p 2:48 p QR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phone* Off'*-') No. 50. Residence No 37. Office <»var Orpifr Store. MOCKSVILLE, K C. ■ " ■ ^ \ I DR. A Z TAYLOR ! I" 4> I * Dentist .I X Office Over Mercbante & Fanners Bank. 4 £»*1» **• *J* »1* »1* *5» ♦I++I++I* *2* *** ‘I* ♦!♦••!+♦!+♦t* Schedule figures published as ink tion and i\ot guaranteed: 111 No Between Nn » 26 Charlotte-Winston-S. 28 ;!• 25 Witislon-S Charlotte ’5 iJ 22 Ash-.ville W-S-Golds 22 S —r 21 Golds V'-S-Asheville 21 J3J 21 and 22 Solid through trains bet*» Goldsboro and Ashsville via Gre-nsW Winston-Salem and "Barber, with pm,,'! buffet Parlor Car. For further -all on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville | ZJ *% V\.v DR. E. C CHOATE DENTIST Office Over Cooleemee Drug Store. PHONES: Residence ti4—Office 33. COOLEEMEE. N. C. E. H. MORRIS ATTORNE Y -AT-LA W &■ OSice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILL N. C. Gold Horseshoes Expense is not efficient;, Don’t pay forgoid horsethoei when you buy your printing. . Sensible printing on sensibl', paper—Hammermill Bon —will save you moneyed get results for you. That is the kind of workm do and the kind of papa we use. Use More Printed Salesmansnip. Asb os. $680 f.o.b. Flint - $525 f. o. b. Flint. || It Had to Come Because the New 1923 Superior Mod­ el Chevrolet Has Demonstrated That It Is The Most Economical Automo­ bile Built in America Today. Chevrolet’s recorcl for economy is second to none— no motor has ever been built that will take less gasoline and oil than the General Motors’ famous Chevrolet valve in head for the same horsepower-20 to 30 miles «IMMHn K (Ml mil .t A f A j • .I *° 8»^ 3Q0fo 500 AstotKequart of oil and ^ Superior VUC VI Uiei lOUTlIlg cord of KaragtKe lowwi average operatin^t oran7 wm aadde maratenanCeeXPen86 h*" ^ ^ °tl>er make of c“ ’ birrillSl noae> and establishing.Che»ro'et’. re- C h ev ro let’s ORE.T re c o rd FOR GASOLINE AND OIL C M O N £ THE CAR OWNERS SOLUTION TO THE RISING RETAIL prices OF d: u a q -Ii • * VjiAaOLINt AND OIL. bv ownersPof low priced antpmobiles WAS A A S M iD ^ in ^ o r clrburetors on^h’ese'carf'°nTheTaSi:burne ty eoennthe CK°/ial iV h rf^i’i,adelM ^ that ONE-HALF OB’ THE CAS0L1NE U^ED TVV^E the CheVr0Mt 18 da,iy e8tabll8tti^ a — d. as a — °f **»•»«« f o r ^ ° U s H w S the standard built cars that sell under $1,200. wenty slx changes haye been made in th®1^ model over the 1922 ,model ani it is now as complete d equipment and appcnntment as any of 1923 Superior Utility Coupe I 1923 Superior Sedan $860 SOME DISTINCTIVE FEATURES: f. o. D. Flint Gwew'Motors'fanio,!* valve in-hMd IBftiongaUw-OilDuaip1WatwpiiinD. vacuum feed and rear gasoline tank on all moJels; new stream line bodies by Fisher clos. H jobs have cord tires, straight SideTilFIS1 dastl Blltl J~ |ijj)|g( tmilt'ill 81111 visflf, and, all the other conveniences of the large cars. . ^ . More than 13.000 dealers and parts depots in the United States and Cinada . thus providing universal service everywhere. -''Hfli G. a WALKER MOTOR CO, Authorized Dealers MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA $510 f. o, b, Flint 1923 Superior tiiE M c c the th l VOLUMN The Mill News of a in the wages southern tex makes plea: news of lab lock-outs and of orders—I the business their memory It is true tl.a carry the op peak'of war-ti have prices time peak, so that the cot now as good thing for his higher wage- Probably t ers owe their to the ill-cons northern bret strike in Massachuset evidentely det| 110 .doubt pa would have breakers in rule higher in if other condi ter balance that differen made to look to southern quently, if th to maintain intact, it was I the apparent southern and In most of ^ seems to have|| worked out bj extra 10 per wages j but Lu 1 paid to the locally runs 1 and therefore,! strntly more that the w orkl bonus is paid I vice. If the 1| even for a she he has no Therefore the! effective in he personal than] scale, or at lea based on exj On the other seems to be n« better to aunol proportion of withdrawn thJ that wages hal The iucre-asl in ill operation ; nificance, alsd the rapid d ry | of pauper Iabc tion flowed dc iuto the cott piedmont. T the treniendo iiOiitIiern mill veIoped the c incredible auicf Part it is also tj Carolina, the! iSUch labor—tc ^conditions of districts. s< a°d good roac he hill larms. onger 6ghtinj ;le with starva :°fjpelled to he mills in of !at- But witfl hemselves uul Pghting to re| H^now, ;sl: having it N s, for they I | lac‘ng it fron |u t difficulty. The 10 per ( pre means mu lore extra doll wenvelope. L Pprovetnent i| |ti0D and, W6I and belief 0Vement-C 6 ! EC; S t 3 2999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999925 im 5IlSsSame anil a.i,i er, Ttitl1 5 cen!5; f'% ^ !n Medic*8. W - »nd .receive ^t \ „ ^ontainine 01, tetHi! IVbiets foj." j' ‘“10 s & 0 » S:‘ssy ''"“'sum ‘ I o sVess and Cn’l% THE RECORD GiVES Y6UTHE COUNTY, StAfE ANb FOREIGN NEWS 24 H d tp EARLIER THAN ANY OTHEft COUNTY PAPER. Kalve’. a e 'e d » % ! ® S it e m Sch “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS M A % iuN : UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.1 VOLUMN XXIV.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11 . 1923; The Mill Wage Advance. Xews of a 10 per cent increase let The Railroad Alone* According to vice-president R. B i„ the wages of the operatives of j Pegram1 of’ the Southern Raihvay southern textile plants certainly j Company, the best th;ng that could he done for the railroads just now Departure of ^ ins at Mocksvillt1 infres Piihlished asar„mt'ed: Between u rl,itte-Winstori-S -» I sl\’n-S Charlotte' 95 J*' ,".lie w-S-G<lW3 £ * In V -S-Ashevilie 21 j * lid trough trains be,^ Ashayille via Gre< rtnd Biitbpr, with 1 ^ f ^ e n n f C ; fiS gent, Mocksville e is not efficiency I i iay for gold honethoa I gfou buy your prratiiij e printing on semiliVJ Hammermill B save you money and [ ults for you. i the kind of work W | the kind of papa | *3» F rfu te d lSEllpo. A sk HS. b . F l i n t . 11 g § $ i T o u r iD g Chevro'et’s re- |lIC E S OF ASOLINE USEDworm-over the itinent as »nV of F lin t — makes pleasanter reading than ,,mvs of labor disputes, strikes, lock-outs and shut-downs for lack of orders—features prevalent in the business not so long ago that their memory has been forgotten. It is true tl at this increase will not carry the operatives back to the poiik of war-tinfe wages; but neither have prices gone back to the war time peak, so it is not improbable that the cotton mill worker has now as good a chance to save some­ thing for his old age as he did at a liigher wage-scale in war times. Probably the southern mill work­ ers owe their new advance partially to the ill-consinered action of their northern brethren in threatening a strike in the Massachusetts mills. Massachusetts manufactures are evidentely determined to fight, and no doubt part of .their, strategy would have been to seek^ strike­ breakers in the south. Wages rule higher in the north, and even if other conditions more than coun­ ter balance the difference in wages, that difference could have been made to look very attractive indeed to southern mill hands. Conse­ quently, if the southern mills were to niaiutaiu their organizations intact, it was necessary to reduce the apparent ditference between southern and northern wagescales. I In tnost of the mills this scheme S seems to have been rather cleverly I worked out by the addition of the I extra 10 per cent, not to regular •iViige=, Uii to ibejponuscustomarily paid to the worker. This bonus locally runs as high as 55 per cent and therefore, in some cases, cou- Istrntly more than a . third of all ltliat the workman draws.- But the Sbonus is paid for continuous ser- Ijvice. If the loborer quits his job, |even for a short time, on his return :he has 110 claim to the bonus: [Therefore the thing is much more ,effective in holding the operating iersonal than is even a high wage cale, or at least that is the opinion, ased on experience, of operators. 1U the other hand, when a cut penis to be necessary, it sounds far etter to announce that a certain roportiun of the bonus had been itItclraw ti than to aunouncebadly ;hat wages have beenvcut. The iucrcase in wages of cotton iiill operation bears another sig iificance, also—it is testimony to |ie rapid drying up of the stream |f p&uper labor that for a genera- I0n Howed down out of the hills PU) the cotton factories of the Iedniont. This is in part due to [e tremeiidous multiplication of putliern mills, which have de |loped the capacity to absorb an Bcredible amount of labor; but in ^rt it is also due—at least in North | roliua, the great reservoir of |c 1 labor—to improvement in the P itious of life in reihote rural ptricis. Scientific agriculture It good roads have transformed Ie ’ill larms. The farmer is no ^er fighting a hand-to-hand bat- 'th starvation, and so no longer 1Pelled to put his family | jnto 11s iu order that they naay •it with the disappearace of eaP lal30rJ the mills find ' es Ul,der the neccessity of llllSlQ retain the fenow. They '*"£ it stolen by Massacliu- icinu°- tI16y caunot count on re- F“mtfrom the difficulty, 1Qpercent increase there- w “S,m“ch “ ore than a few eUvelon ° laJs IU the 0Perative’s w , . ueaus a , definite a an/ 01 *U ecOnomic con-' ‘a^ b d ie ia V ee V e rV re aS 0 n t0 'emeat n 3 pertnanent s“ -Greensboro News. Iobor they can no - longer mountain with- would be that the law-makers let ’em alone. Every legislature that comes in session seems, has a great balch of of laws to pnt .,over governing the operation 01 trains, hours of labor, and wages. During the present year only eleven State Legislatures have as­ sembled, but even then 228 bills were introduced regarding railroads and 49 of,tliem were made laws. Some of the measures are of the ridiculous type, aud some are fun­ ny. Some would require ail lines to be fenced, in order that livestock may be protected. Some w'ould not allow anyone to smoke while on the trains, while one fellow wanted a law to prohib’t engines from running backward, and still another actually introduced a,bill requiring that when two trains meet at a crossing, both must stop and neither can proceed until the other has passed. Iu view of the fact that our leg­ islatures . are composed mostly of lawyers, we see no reason for so many fool bills. Do you?—Ex. Watch Your Bond Issues. The inclination of the American pleople to plunge in debt is begin­ ning to develop its shadow, and un­ less there is a earlv awakening the shadow' will take the form of a spectre. This fact has been broiight to the fore by HermanrMete, a former controller of the city of New York, who, as chair man of" the committee on 'non partisan facts, reports that the general bonding system for public improvements is: so unscientifically handled in Am­ erica that the taxpayers of the nation are wasting millions of un­ necessary dollars and piling up a staggering debt. Particularly is this true iu villages whete the home owners are constantly ; made the victims of had local financing en­ gineered by hoards of trustees and other functionaries who know not the first principles of finance in re­ lation to economics People are e? sily swept off their feet at the call for improved roads, new sewerage and other forms of desirable impro­ vement. It will be found .as a rule that to •‘put these enterprises over’’ assess­ ments are juggled to evade debt limit laws, streets that will last ten years and bonded for twenty and forty years’ The issuing of village bonds in­ stead of attacking the problem of public improvement Ky local'assess­ ment is creating a situation that so o n e /o r later will lower the value of village real estate. The is scar­ cely a village in all America that could not with advantage to itself pause to consider the effect of ig­ norant financing, Let ushavesan- ity in bringing progress.—Sparta Expositor. Prefers Theif to Judge. “Judges are a whole lot worse than thieves;. I prefer the bandits,” was the verdict of Andrew Ryk at the conclusion of a robbery case in court at Newark, N. J Ryk was walking home one night when two bandits stopped him, shoved a gun under his nose, and-; relieved'him of $ 1 8 0 he was carry­ ing. Ryk carried a pistol but didn’t have the nerve,to usp it, he confessed. Police, informed of the robbery, asked Ryk about his gtiu. He ad- The Avoid Onion Flavor This Spring. Eachspring the dairymen of this State experience more or less trouf.- ble witli onion flavor in milk/ and cream. This is caused by cows feed­ ing on wild onions, one of the; first.1 plan»s to appear in the pasture,- says J. A. Arey, extension special­ ist in dairy farming for the State College and Department of Agri­ culture. . This onion flavor is highly objec­ tionable iu either milk, cream, or butter, he says, and milk containing the flavor is unsaleable. . Biittef containing it is usually sold as pack­ ing stock for a low price. This' not only lowers the price wnich the creamery is able to pay for milk aud fat, but in case any onion-flav­ ored butter gets out on the general trade the reputation of the cream ery manufacturing is injured. Mr. Areyf says: ’‘Where the pas­ tures are infested with onions,-the best way to avoid the flavor in milk to diive the cows up iu the barn­ yard at dinner and feed some dry feed and silage When, dry patch­ es are infested with onions the graz ing should be done early in the .morning and just after milking iu the evening. “As the season for oniou trouble is slaort, tliis plan of grazingshould not cause any serious trouble, and will save the dairymen of North Carolina thousands of dollars this spring if properly carried out. ‘ ‘Pastures are also often perman­ ently-injured by too early grazing in the spring. The soil is wet and soft,' making it easy for the cows .to-cvjt up the sod or to ptiddle ’the; Soil .when.it" is of the red clay tyf.e. Harding Makes Friends. .Mr. Harding made.many friends in Florida, according to press dis­ patches, by means of a very friend­ ly cordial mautier which is evident to all the folks he meets. In other words, he’s attracting a.tention be­ cause, besides beiug President of the United States, he is a good fel Iovv along with it. We would not say that this per­ sonal charm of manner is going to win the President anything in the way of votes "for re-election, but sure it is that it is considerable sat­ isfaction to the country to'know that a man of this type is at. the helm. . r It is a wholesome thing for all of us to remember that no matter how high a man may go in politics, re ligion or what not he is only a man like the rest of us after all, and when a man loses the common touch, no matter how high he;may have gone, he is going to cut down his possibilities for real human ser­ vice.—Johnson City Chronicle. Has Buried 15,000 Persons. During the .half century that he has been superintendent of historic Fort Hill Cemetery, at Auburn, N. Y., Jacob 0. Lee has buried 15,000 persons. During one of these bur­ ial services, he was filled with joy, and that was. when he put the quick lime over the body of Leont Czol- gosz, executed for the assassination of President McKinley. Lee never found it a really- 'dead game, this placing a small army in the ground. He tells of the.; time he threw the linie over the body of the first man in the World to be electrocuted in the chair at Auburn prison. It was ai grewsome j pro­ cess, carried^tijfat 2 o’clock ih the morning by 'lantern light, after waiting, vainly for a week to escape the prying eyes of uewswriters and newspaper photographers. For 7 0 years Lee lias lived virtu­ ally under the shadow Of the frow­ ning walls jof Auburn prison Speculation The Cause. _ Washington, April, 3.—Friends •of the administration are beginning to opep up on Democratic leader:- who, like Senators Sinimons and ;Walsh contended in April 1 state­ ments that the increase in the tariff is responsible' for the increase in the prine of sugar, and that tlit (improvement iu business is tempo :rary. Mr. Hoover asserted toda\ that better business conditions arc Ipf a permanent character. A de­ partmental statement showed how .March customs receipts had estab lished a new record, aud t-his is Igiken to mean that the tariff is not interfering with imports, if these Can be of auy help to the “ ultimate consumer. ” ^From the publicity end of the •Republican national committee cijme a statement today declaring '-hat the increase in sugar prices Iiiust be attributed to the activity ol g|niblers, added by “ blatherskite publicity tactics. ” This is the view ofc?the Republican committee people Ihrumitted that he carried one. .. , judge fined him $ 2 0 0 for carrying! which 5 0 ,0 0 0 convicts have passed a pisitol w i t h o u t proper license. in its » 7 years of existence. And The blank look which you ob­ serve on some people’s face was put there by the income tax blank. in its 117 years from the big gate under “ Copper John,” Lee has received hundreds of gray-clad, stark figures iibferated through death. - . If the whiskey-ruuuers aud the prohibition enforcement officers do not quit shooting each other with -.uch deadly aim aud the ’shiuers and ’ leggei s do not quit putting Got Down To Plain Lying. Charlotte Observer. New England i s scared—all doiibt on that score is removed through the nature of the deliver­ ance.recently made by Dr. Donald Armstrong, a -New York health StitjJority, who went to Boston for the;purpose of warning the young men :iip that way to stay there. Ifite^uany part about it is health V1Sdthority'’ was speaking in sober earnestness to a meeting .ofVtlie Bos^ii Chamberof Conimerce when .h^j|foduced -.the- ijiiimiaati^i-iajf?; gumerit that it is better for the , cotton mill men In New Eugland to pay “high” wages to agroup of workers, Only two per cent, ol whom are sick at any time, than to go South aud take a cliance "with a malarial and hookworm-ridden population with a 10 per cent, eon- tinwous illness rate and consequent low production i 11 efficieucy.” Wouder what part of the South this wise doctor has been rambling over? He has probably just waked from a reading of some of the literature that was in circulation about the year 1900, when there was some talk of Iiookworm in the South, with, just sufficient of exageration to part the Rockefeller people from a little of their mouey. The only comparison of health conditions in the industrial settle­ ments of the South and New Eng land worth' while is to be driven from the public health department of - the census' reports—but of course, Dr. Armstrong never heard of the figures there awaiting his in­ spection. The point, however, is this: whenever they get to lying a- boutconditions, then we may know they are feeling the distresses of actual alarm: Hiker Walks Into a Modest *For- tune. When William H. Chapman, 7 5, started a 2 ,8 oo_ piile hike froni Miami, Fla , to his former home in -Millington, Conn., he did not know he was walking directly into $5 ,000 Midway, however, he got news that a relative in Albany had died and left him .a legacy amount so he changed lii.s course and-set out on the last lap. During the last years Mr. Chap­ man has walked over 9 .0 0 0 miles. 97, *nd Has Never Worn Glasses. Ninety seven years old and never having worn glasses, ridden on a train or been out of the county in which she was born, is the record of Mrs. Sarah Queen, of Wayues- ville, Pa. Mrs. Queen is still spry and is able to thread a needle without the need of artificial eyesight. She has yet to experienced the sensation of riding the rails and to see other vistas than mountain views. For the past 68 years Mrs. Queen has lived in the house where sne now resides and expects to end her days tnere. stuff iu their hooch that will kill people, the foderal census of 1 9 3 0' anef more a day; welders, up to $15 will not Iikelv show the iucrease of a day, and plunbers, at $ 1 0 a day. population A at Uncle Sam would The .pay of the average cleak is like .tp s^.e,: says Bill MoMgomer^. from $ 1 5 1 0 $ 3 0 a week. ' " S . T " ! SPRING MILLINERY. Candle Auction in Olden Times. In olden times, in various Euro­ pean countries, public sales were sometimes .conducted as "candle auctions.,”, 'A' small,..candle was burned itself out.was the'success­ ful one. • Bidding was generally slow at first, but as the flame neared the end of the candle it became brisk. Uusike the present methods of conducting auctions in this coun­ try, the highest bidder obtaining the product offered for sale, in-Hol­ land the price is gradually lowered until the a. tide is. bought. The auctioneer sets the initial price, a high figure, and then conies dovi n little by little until some one is will­ ing to buy. , John D. srys the financial out­ look is very bright. Most' people •would think the same if they were- John D. ; ' Our Idea of a man who should be heard aiid not teen is. the one who is having his trousers; pressed while-be waits. We have made a special effort to have some [. beautiful hats to show you for Spring. We think we have succeeded. We want you to come and see them and tell us what you think. We have a fine se­ lection of Children’s hats. You will find our Milli­ nery very moderately priced this season. / • S __ Ready-to-Wear For Spring. . We have a wonderful line of the newest things ih Ladies Spring Suits, Sport Coats, Capes and Dress­ es. Our dresses are of the newest materials, lots of them in Paisly Combinations. The prices are $5, $7.50, $10, $15 and $18. Spring Footwear. Our Shoe stock is now complete, consisting of all the new two toned Ptimps and Oxfords for Ladies, Sadrs for Ladies, $3.75, $5.00 and $7.50. Neyr shades and lasts for men. Everything for children.. We sell the Famous WALK-OVER SHOES for men and ladies. None better at any price. Just received a. big shipment of Stetson hats. ________LJ________!_____________;_____I____:____- • I — See its for your Spring needs—the price is always less here. The J. N. Ledford Co., - Department Store Davie County’s LARGEST STORES ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR NUMBER 40 Vo Influence of Tariff In Higher Sugar Prices. - Washington, March.—The pre­ sent .speculation iu sugar is in no wav attributable to the Fordney- McCumber tat iff law, the Republi­ can National Committee states.. Declaring the prevailing duties on sugar were % to 1 *j£ cents great­ er than the Underw jod tariff, the statement says that “to assert that an increase iu tariff of a cent a pound causes an advance of six to eight cents a pound iu the price of sugar is to give utterance to clotted nonsense.” “ Democratic politicians,’ free trade advocates and a large class of damagogues Snd agitators who are attempting to make political capital out of the preseut sugar situation,” it was added, "are working hand in glove with sugar speculators. Nothing will so boost the price of sugar as the continued cry of these gentleman that sugar- is going to 20 cents a pound.” “White Collar” Days Are Over. White collars are now being dis­ carded by clerks and several chair warmers foroveralls, because the pay is better. These men are be • coming bricklayers at from Jlio to $12 a day, with overtime and bonus plasters at. $ 9 and $ 1 0 a dav with overtime and bouus; tile settlers $9 and $10 a day carpenter, #10 *9, <- Sf.: * •Vt- i C * ; * - ■ I ■IS:*- Sif I life >.: IkfTtM • SinlIff - C =' » tm*1'" Ilfc -c ‘ f -tffirsir' l p f e ' Sn ■ MB s 1 / T fiE BA V iE RECORD, jriOCfcSVjLLE, N. C. THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE i. Entere , .ville, N. C., as Second-class matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAS. IN ADVANCE tlx MONTHS, IN ADVANCE • THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $100 $ 50 $ 25 “He that is without sin among you, let him first cast a stone at her,” said Christ To the victor belongs the spoils. The hungry boys must be fed and now is the time to give them all they can eat for a hungry time is com­ ing in the sweet bye and bye. Many small towns in this sectionof the state are securing one or more cotton mills this spring T k r e p M rea* ,wliy Mocbvilk should not get at least one cotton m ill while the getting is good. The Record will do anything in its power at any time for a bigger and better Mocksville. If you know of anything that will help to improve the town and county write and send it to us for publica tion. _______ Some of our Democratic brethren are worrying very much because •the price of sugar has gone up a few cents. They are not saying any­ thing about the price q ? cotton and labor going up. Itall depends on CATARRH R - of head orthroat is usually benefited by the vapors of— V a p o R u b Disinfection of Swdet Potatoes Be* Fore Bedding. Sweet potatceB which are to be u-ed for the production of this year’s platUs should be sterilized before Utdoing,so. as to reduce black rot, scurf, and other diseases A solu ti< n of corrosive sublimate propared in the proportion of four ounces of corresive sublimate to 30 grllons of water is used for this purpose. The potatoes are dipped for a period of from 8 to 10 minutes They are then spread out to dry. Clean sand which has not been used bedding purposed before and which contains no’ refuse from previous crops is most satisfactory f o r bedding Treated potatoes are fit for bedding only, since poison is absorbed by the skin. Corresive sublimate is a violent poison when ,t aken internally and hence must be kept out of the reach , ,i ... o ran jm a|s The solution grows weaker rapidly from use and f«t thisreasin, tie same solution shi aid not be used tor treating more than two or three batches of sweet potacoes'. The quantity of seed to be treated will determine the amount of solution to make up. The treat­ ment is most satisfactory if made just before the potatoes are bedded Woodenbarrels are the. most con venient containers for holding the solution. Corrosive sublimate cor­ rodes metal, and hence metallic con- not be used. The above article was put out by the Division of Plant Pathology, Agricultural Extension Service, ^Ral­ eigh, N C , m regard to disinfecting and bedding sweet potatoes This article may be a little late as some of farmers may have bedded their po­ tatoes, but will be of benefit to those who have not This statement will not kill the black rot or scurf on sweet potatoes, Q BlJ whose qx is gored. So far as we know there is not a- but if cleaned potatoes are selected and dipped in th e so lu tio n it w ill help considerably to control black rot and scurf and other diseases effecting sweet potatoes. GEO. EVANS. County-Agent. CRAW FORD’S Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 12, 13, 14. T. advertise He IU l W' w« cn only ,We, few item& Yo« *1» be to bay on these days OH- ly. Come and save money. Jonteel Toilet Cream, 2 for 51c. Cascade pound paper*, 2 lbs. 41c. Envel­ opes for same, 2 packs 16c. $2 hot water bottle or syringe, 2 for $2.01. Hair nets 2 for H e. Klenzo Tooth Paste, 2 for 51c. Wrapped caramels, 2 lbs. 51c 16 c. tablets, 2 for 11c. DonT forget the days, and tell your friends. Crawford^ Drug StoreThe nother toWn in North Carolina the size of Mocksville that hasn’t at least a few miles of cement side­ walks. Outside of Depot street our citizens have to wade throught mud in the winter sea:on. At least two or three miles of sidewalks should be built within the nextsix months. The municipal election is almost here. The Record doesn’t know who the Democrats will nominate for the various offices, but whoever they nominate will be elected, as the Republicans will not put out a ticket. The old board has made a good record during the past two years, and we suppose they have got all the honor and gloiy that they wanted out of the offices. Owing to the fact that the salaries of these offices is very small, there will not be a mad rush of applicants to fill them. We trust that a set of progressive men will be nominated and elected, as there is much con­ structive work to be done before the old town can be classed with most of her neighbors. Fork News. Sanford Kimmer ant^family spent Saturday in towu shopping. Misses Thelma. Fetree and Biddie Davis went to Winston-Salem Ftiday to spend!the week-end, Mrs. James C. Carter is critically ill also Geo W. Crottz is very sick. Mr. and Mrs Eccles Davis and small daugf ter Annie Lee of Church- land spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs A. M. Foster, Mr. and Mrs Lee Walser and fam ily of Wimstou-Salem spent E-.ster here ' Mr and Mrs. Ed Miller and fami Iy of Winston-Salem few days here with relatives. There will be a circuit Sunday School Conference or Rally Day held at Fulton M. E Church on April 15. with an all day program. Promin­ ent- speakers for both morning and afternoon sessions Everybody is invited to come and bring well filled baskets and help us enjoy the dav 0. V. Woosley of Lexington who is the general Secretary oftheW . N. C Conferece will address tie meet ing at 10 a m , and Miss Virginia Jenkins will have charge of the ex ercises in the afternoon. Suc-Who Killed Cock' Robbin’s y ' cessor? Editor Record--Mysterious and wonderful things are happeumg in these parts, and its a wise progno- Sticator who can foretell what next, I I am not losing any sleep over pre s nt or prospective'events; its be­ coming more and more apparent to the casual observer that—Coo-lee ' mee is in the saddle Look out for , sqifaHsin 1924, my “Ouida Board tells me that thunder storms will be frequent in 1923, and that loud thunder and violent shocks accom­ panied by ominous . looking clouds surcharged with a dangerous kind of electricity and liable to “splode” . without a moments notice, is in dicated, and those who count the results of 1922. as final may be rudely awakened by coming events. I advise all who contemplate a re­ trial, to put on life belts, shock ab­ sorbers and electrical applaiuces, and see that your brakes are in good worlc'ng condition, for its mv hunest opinion ,-^secretly expressed “tlifirs gwine VltSpiSie a splosion ‘ !something is-gwine to buss” The Crusader Mule is now grazing aiid recuperating in distant pastures and .when the 1924 campaign prrives, if. his fodder holds out, we are going to enter him in the race a gainst his ”Demmvcrat Daddy” for the sweepstakes. Listen -boys don't, vou hear his distant brav? JListen I put the receiver to your ears, don’t you hear him practic­ ing? Why he is going to kick that Davie county “ Demmycrat Mach ine” clear out "of sight, No time - for foolishness.* ‘‘Git for home . Bruno” E. H . MORRIS. Now Going On! . Special Purchase and Sale of * »■ Three Car Loads of Mahogany, Walnut and Ivory Enamel ROOM FURNITURE FarmingtODNews. George Johnson returned to his home in Fort Valley, Ga . after visit­ ing over Easter with .his mother Mrs Rachel Johnson Mrs Estelle Johnson returned to her home in Winton after spending Easter vacation with relatives here. Miss Flossie Brewer of Clemmons was a week end guest of Miss Eliza beth Graham. Rev J W. Williams and family returned last Friday to their home in Jefferson, N C. Mrs. Williams had spent several davs with her mother convalescing from a tonsil operation which was performed at Dr Lawrences'hospital, in Winston. Mr. Evans our County Agent and- Mr. Kerby. our State Farm work Extension Agent, gave interesting talks to Farmingtom boys and girls last Tuesday which resulted in a Poultry club organizati n of 14 ac­ tive members and 5 associate mem­ bers. The following officers were elected. Pres Henry Furcher1 Vice Pres Dorotha Norrington1 and Sec.- GraceHendricks The majority of the Club are going‘to a e White Leghorns ' , Mrs LeeBrock, n usic teacher in Farmington school, gave a very in-' ,reresting recital last Saturday even­ ing, 22 pupils were seated on tl e stage and' each pcrforBieAj|ffAamrv creditable manner. SSfah Hendrix, of Clemmons school, gave a catchv monalogue for a closing number. Mr. Hugh Brock, had a very en­ joyable birthday party at his home last Friday evening; the evening was spent with music and games and delicious refreshments of fruit!, and cake, and punch were served,. Miss Nancy Winfrey is spending a few days Jn Winston taking treat­ ment from Dr, Cox --"! V- There will be a Village Improve;, ment society, at the school audi or. iiim next Saturday beginning a t7:45 program has been ar- 9 top Iiltrstrated above in Ivory and Blue Enamel Dressers At Only $27.00 Your choice of Mahogany, Walnut or Ivory Enamel, 20x 40 iuciies, mirror 16 x 26 inches. Dressers At $30-95 Walnut only. Top 20x4 0 inches, mirror 22x 28 inches. Dressers At $34.20 Your choice'of Walnut or Ivory Enamel, top 20x40 inches, mirror 26 x 28 inches. Dressers At $44.00 Your choice of Mahogany or Ivory, top 22x4 4 inches, mir- ror 28 x30 inches - Chiffoniers Your choice of Mahogany, Walnut or Ivory Enamel. Six drawer wood base case with r8x 3 0-incb Mop. Chiffor ettes At Only $34.20 Ivory Enamel only. Two drawers and three trays, top 30x32 inches. ’ Full size straight foot Bed, Fouridrawer Dresser with top 20x4 0 inches, and beautiful mirror 26 x 28 inches. Six- draiver wood back Chiffonier, top 18 x3 0 inches. Triplicate mirror Dressing Table, top 20x 36 inches; mirrors 12 x 12 and 8 x 12 inches with full length tray. These pieces are identical with illustratipn at the left. Chifforohes at Only $48.95 Yourchoice of Mahogany or W alnut. Both panel doors with drawers on one side and ,wardrobe space on • the other. Top 22x38 inches. Beds, Straight Foot, Only $27.00 Yourchoice ofMahogany, W alnuf or Ivory Enamel, in either full size or 3-foot.3-inch width. Beds, Bow Foot, Only $34.30 Ivory Enamel only in either full size or 3-foot 3-inch width. Dressing Tables Only $29.00 Your choice'of Mahogany. Walnut or Ivory. Enamel, top 20x36 inches. Center- m irror-20x 4 4 inches, side * mirrors 10x3 0 inches. Vanity Dressers Only $54-00 Yourchoice of Ivdry E nam eror Mahoganyr' Top 18 x48 inches, center mirror 2 0x4 4 inches, side mirrors 10x30 inchek. . ^ T ra d e a n d W e st F ifth Winston-Salem, N. MOLLY'S LUg gYNorsis-To ranch, Arizona, oi| Sandy Bourke, “I and "Soda-Water a fine collie makes last Stages of exhaj tion on Its collar Grit, “property Scenting a desert and Sam mount lead them. The ■ man, Patrick Casa an overturned wa beside the wagoii daughter Molly, fij tricate the old pros repeating, "Molly1 look out for that, Sandy. It Is agi stays as mascot o| and the "Three coming partners Sandy insists upd (or Molly. Jim T1 visiting the ranc He claims he gu. which made him! partner. MormonB Miranda Bailey, sr partners of malid CHAPTER )\ "JIebbe, but youj started any morej stop a W A SI can't kill scandal' girl's too young, young enough In ar in at the Three S have sense enough] one of you was wife that ’ud stay I different. Or if til housekeeper to the! The flivver hornI Miranda pointed h | “There’s chores didn’t come off at I spyin’, whatever yl You either got to here or send, the I •own good, ’fore tlf fitiadder her life, say, vou-all talk itj Sandy went to helped her into came back with hi “She's -rfgbl," h send her awav Hereford tonight Jim Piimsoll 1-1 -One of you come e | “Bu’st the D-iiil Sam. Sandy produ ed| piece and held it “This. MormouE “Heads.” Sandy flipped til * golden ring 0111 said Sandy, in pr Sam, Staht attei| gun." “I lmowed I I dolefully. “D in It was a Iittl when Sandy and] the Cactus rostn ponies hitched t<{ They strolled 1 w Hereford and Place labeled lors. J. Piims Il “Best Liquor smeared out. Sn* butts of the- rut sters, whose end I the fringe orn 1 1 Sam stroked Insl eased the gun Puslied open the man was playm" In the deserted Il tered he look, d I gents?” Shovitir, and chair noisihj The inner door I a signal, and Jij “Dropped in , you an’ then tahl said talk bein Pounced. PlimsoIl threw! 'vho had been he left with a Ih Sandy’s gun- “Sorry I \vai Hme yoU callef]l Wth one leg till of the table. ■ J «“ e. Ihearyol interest m Pat \ tions. his inter? “That any 0f| » aim to ml rePhed Sandy. Fnr a momeuj * itched blttk Aas a warfar Slan a “ e s P e rtglance often sail cartridges. JjaiI *° ttage unevenl J J ouM havci J anfIy later, if Way faro—in. 1 Gfhbstakedi cm disco f l^'iihesses.”Well, wg’H ‘j" the mlnes ,j t'ffle, there’s taH ^cerniul the Three Sta-. r dlct that so’t ofl ®ow on.” ' I"Whsotl flushI« Who in h - you? he demaS y°b censor to * man’s’ 1 ' eOeored, PUn hue* Who i hJ can,t S rbJ n S r I) I'f e t !i Si,- 65 I l THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C ?! iamel rith top lies. Six- s; mirrors ;jnel doors ou .30 width. .00 Inch iamel, lop side ['op 18 x 48 iirrors I I MOLLY’S LUCK-PIECE SYNOPSIS—To th e T hree-B ar m u ch , Arizona, ow ned jointly by S andy Bourke, “M orm on" P etera a n d "Soda-W ater Sam ” M anning, a fine collie m akes its w ay, In th e la st s ta g e s of exhaustion. Inscrip­ tion 011 its cellar says its nam e is G rit, "property of P . C asey." S centing a desert tragedy, B ourke and S am m ount and let th e dog lead th em . The tw o find a dying m an, P a tric k Casey, pinned under an o v e rtu rn e d w agon. K neeling beside tlie wagon is ills young d a u g h te r Molly, fifteen. T hey ex­ trica te th e oid prospector, w ho dies rep eatin g . "M olly—m ines!" "PU look o u t for th at, pardncr,” say s Sandy. It is agreed th a t M olly Etays a s m ascot of the ran ch , she and th e "T hree M usketeers” be­ com ing partners in th e m ines. Sandy in s is ts upon an education for M olly. Jim Plim soll, gam bler, visiting th e ranch, insults M oily. H e c la im s he grubstaked C asey, w hich m ade him th e old m an 's p artn e r. M ormon drives him off. M iranda Bailey, spinster, tells the p a rtn e rs of m alicious gossip. CHAPTER IV—Continued. "Jlehbe, but you can’t stop what’s started any inore’n a liom-toad can stop a landslide, Sandy Bourke. You can’t till scandal with, gunplay. The girl’s too young, in one way, an’ not voting enough in another, to be stayin’ on at the Three Star. You oughter have sense enough to know. that. Ef one of you was married, or had a wife that ’ltd stay with you, it ’ud be different. Or if there was a woman housekeeper to the outfit.” The flivver horn squawked outside. Jiiraiiila pointed her finger at Sandy. •‘There's chores waitin’ fo’ me. I didn't come off at daylight jest to be spyin', whatever you men may think. You either got to get a grown woman here or send ' the gel away, fo’ her own good, ’fore the talk gits so It'll shadder her life. Now, I've said my say, you-all talk it over.” Sandy went to the door with her, helped her into the machine. He came hack with his face serious. “She's right,” be said. “We got to send her away. Me, I’m goin’ into Hereford tonight. I aim to interview Jim Plimsoll an’ then bu’st his bank. One of yon come erlong. Match fo’ It.” “Bu'st the bank with what?” asked Sara. Sandy produced the ten-dollar Iuck- piece and held it up. “This. Mormon, choose yore side.” “Heads.” Sandy flipped the coin. It fell with a golden ring on the floor. “Tails,” said Sandy, inspecting it. “You come, Sam. Staht afteh noon. Oil up yore gun.” "I knowed I’d lose,” said Mormon dolefully. “Dang my luck, anyway.” It was a little after seven o’clock when Sandy and Sam walked out of the Cactus restaurant, leaving their ponies liitched to the rail in front. They strolled down the main street of Hereford and stopped outside the. place labeled “Good Luck Pool Par­ lors. J. Plimsoll, Prop.” The line “Best Liquor and Cigars” was half smeared out. Sandy patted gently the butts of tlie- two Colts in the hol­ ders, whose ends were tied down to the fringe ornaments of his, chaps. Sam stroked his ropey mustache and eased tlie gun at his hip. Sandy pushed open the door and went in. A man was playing Canfield at a table in the deserted bar. As the pair en­ tered lie looked up with a “powdy, gents?" shoving back a rickety table ami chair noisily on the uneven floor. The inner door swung silently as af a signal, and Jim Plimsoll came out. "Dropped in to hev a li’l talk with Jou an’ then take a buck at the tiger, said talk bein’ private,” Sandy an­ nounced. ITimsnll threw a glance at the. man !' 11J 'lrifI Imen posted for lookout and e left with a curious gaze that took “ Sandy’s guns. Sorry I was away from the ranch, irifh 50U aaifI Sandy, sitting , one 'eg thrown over tlie corner timo6 Yta,I)Ie' “HoPe t0 be there nex’ Srif ' , ear you-all claim to havfe an lion?S) • 'n Pat Case?’s minin’ locav ter’s'i” US lnterest ncm' bein’ his daugh- "That nny of your business?” ^ e ^ a n d y .^ 6. 11 my busWess” a ni-ni?JUr ” e n t th e tw 0 men fought Was L„ battle with tlieir eyes. It tfas " arfare that * Sandy Bourke Slance nfn!POT in‘ The steeI of Ws cMtiiiL S!Ue(! bim the lead in his to S e ; Jim PUfflS0U M fool he W0I aeven conteSt., He fancied Sandv imer if6fi“le advantaSe over ,f| nlav f ’ palr realiJr meant “I vvi K ° Ilis place- Dvitafstakecl Wm for the Hopeful- tiH the m il! ’ 11 Iet that matteh slide titnc. thoro’ V1Take a sl*owin’- Mean- c05Cernm'!, goin’ on in this tow n Spl- r i86' a“’ her ,ivln’ at Iiicl that crvv J o o k t0 y<m to contra- «0» on.” g o s s lP- pIImsoll, from angrlIy- arc?’ bo (ion,,, , you IbInk you y°u censor to a "'Vho aPPoInted “A -Manv any m aa’» speech?” rensOred piimPe,e,ch don’I have to be i An’ 1 reckon you B y J . A L L A N D U N N Author of «A Man to His Mate," etc. Copyright, 1922, by J. Aliaa Dnaa "Vou might ride into a rattlesnake in the squite, I aim to handle It. Hf I ever got into real trouble, an’ it re- sembied you, rd make you climb so fast, Plimsoll, you’d wish you had 0Pts- on your knees an’ eyebrows.” Plimsoll forced" a laugh. “Fair W?^?'ing, San<iy' 1 never raise a fuss witir-a two-gun man. It ain’t healthy, lo u ve got me wrong in this matter.” Glad to hear it. Then there won’t be no argyment. Game open?” “Wide. .An’ a Uttle hundred-proof stuff to take the alkali out of your throats. How about it?” “I don’t drink when Tm playin’. I aim to break the bank temight. I’m feelin’ lucky. Brought my mascot erlong.” “Meaning Sam here?” All three laughed for a mutual clearance of the situation. Sandy had said what he wanted and knew that Plimsoll interpreted it correctly. l-S a le m , N - C . wtii Ineyme kere lookIng for trouble cwt5eIbVutH^ t^ ubl0- J,“ - M I *9 into IL Uke a man “You Come Here Looking for Trouble f With Me?” They went into the back room ami­ cably. PUmsoll left them and went back to a table near the door, where his chair was turned down at a game of draw. He started talking in a low tone to a man seated next to him. The first interest of their entrance soon died out. Sim Hahn, the'dealer at faro, went-on imperturbably sliding card after card out of the case, and the players shifted their chips about the layout or nervously shuffled them between the fingers of one hand. Sam nudged Sandy, speaking out of the corner of his mouth words that no one else could catch. “The hombre Plimsoli’s talkin’ to is 'Butch' Par­ sons. He’s the killer Brady hired over to the M-Bar-M to chase off the nesters.” . , Sandy said nothing, did not move. As the play began he. turned and. looked at the “killer” who had been named “Butch,” after he had shot two heads of families that had pre­ empted land on the range that Brady claimed as part of his holding. What­ ever the justice of that claim, it was generally understood that Butch had killed in cold blood, Brady's political pull smothering prosecution and In­ quiry. Butch had a hawkish nose and outcurving chin. He was practically bald. Beddish eyebrows straggled sparsely above pale blue eyes, the color of cheap graniteware. He packed a gun, well back of him, as he sat a t the gam e., Meeting Sandy’s lightly passing gaze, Butch sent out a puff of smoke from his half-finished cigar. The pale eyes pointed the action. It might have been a chal­ lenge,, even a covert insult. Sandy ig­ nored it, devoting his attention to the case-keeper. In twenty minutes Sam borrowed a stack from Sandy’s steadily accu­ mulating winnings and departed for the craps table. , He wanted quicker action than faro gave him. Luck flirted with him, never entirely de­ serting him.. And Sandy won until the news of his luck spread through the room. The gamblers began to get the hunch that the Three Star man was going to break the bank. Sandy did not have many chips in front of him, but there were five small oblongs of blue, markers repre­ senting five hundred dollars apiece. It had come down ■ to the last tu rn , of ’the deal again. Every player and on­ looker knew what the three cards were—a Qiieen, a five and a deuce, If the order of the three cards were named, correctly the bank would pay four to one. If Sandy staked oil on his call he would win over ten thou­ sand dollars. Plimsoll would have to open his safe. Hahn did not have that amount in his cash drawer. Plim soll'.himself was looking on. Butch Parsons stood beside him for a second and then strolled into the front room; Another man followed him. ■ (. Sandy shoved., the markersi across the board, followed by his chips. Ap­ parently aimlessly, he hitched at his belt and the two Colts with their tied- down holsters swung a little to the front, their handles just touching his hips. . ' “Deuce—queen—five, I’m bettin’,” he said. “An’ deal ’em slow." His voice drawled and his eyes lifted fo Hahn’s and rested there. Halin had been mechanically chew­ ing gum most of the evening. Now his cheek muscles bulged more plainly and the end of his tongue showed for .a second between, his-lips. His right hand dropped and he drew out a. deuce. Eyes shifted from Sandy to Plimsoll, to Hahn, Little beads of moisture oozed out on the dealer’s forehead. The atmosphere was charged Jvitli intensity. Plimsoll's dark eyes were boring through the dealer’s low­ ered lids. “Move yo’ flngehs, dealer, - an’ re­ veal royalty,” drawled Sandy. “The queen wins!” . His hands were on his hips, fingers touching the butts of 'his guns, his eyes burned. For all Its drag there was a ring to his voice. Hahn shot one swift look at him and removed his hand. Thh queen showed. The room gasped. Plimsoll clapped Sandy on the shoulder. “You did it,” he-said. “Broke the bank when you called - that turn. Game’s closed and the drinks on the house. How’ll you have .it?” The crowd made way as Plimsoll walked across to his safe, twirled the combination, opened the doors and took out a stack of bills. “Bills from a century up," said Sandy. “The odds and ends in gold— for the drinks.” The excitement was dying down. The man from the Three Star had won and had been paid. Plimsoll’s game was square. The drinks were brought. Two men lounged o u t. into the front room after they had tossed theirs down. Sandy slipped the fold­ ed bills into the breast pocket of his. shirt in a compact package. “See who went out?” asked Sam In his side whisper. “Yep. Saw it in the glass of that picture. We’ll go out the back way! Not yet.” He shouldered his way through the congratulating crowd, Sam close behind him, into the front room. It was empty. The short end of Sandy’s winnings still provided liquor. For a moment they were alone. - Plimsoll had not followed them. Sandy swiftly socketed the bolt on the inside of the front door, turned the key and slid that into his pocket. “Now we’ll go out the back way,” he said. “I ain’t strong' fo’ playin’ crawfish,- Sam, but I ain’t keen on bein’ potted in the dark. TIl bet what I got in my pocket Butch is huggin’ the boards to one side of this shack. I got too much money on .me to be a good insurance risk.” Sam chuckled. Plimsoll met them just inside the door. “Makin’ a short cut,” said Sandy. “Good night.” As tlie pair went out at the rear, Plimsoll jumped into the front room. Sam, closing the back door behind them noiselessly, heard the gambler cursing at the bolted door. Silently as a cat, he covered the short' distance between the house and the arroyo of the creek and disappeared, merged In its shadow. Sandy joined him and they made their way swiftly along the bottom, climbing the bank where the railroad bridge crossed It, striking off for the pain street, lit by sputtery arc-lanips, making for tlieir ponies,' still standing patiently outside the all-night restaurant. “No sense in runnin’ our heads into a flyin’ noose,” said Sandy. “Plimsoll owns the sheriff. Married his sister. We'd be wrong whatever' stalited. They’d frisk me of my roll an’ we’d never see it ag’in, less, we made a run­ nin’ fight of it." They mounted, swung their horses and loped off toward the bridge across the creek. There were two spans, one built since the advent of automobiles, the other ancient, little used. They headed for the latter. CHAPTER V In the Bed of the Creek. Sandy was minded to get back to the ranch as soon as possible with his winnings. Five thousand for Molly, five thousand for the Three Star, that was the agreement, the custom, and he knew the girl’s breed well enough to have no hesitation in mak­ ing the split as he would with a man. The next thing to do was to pick out a school for her. There Sandy was at a loss. He mulled it over as he rode, his outer senses playing senti­ nels to his consciousness. Sandy could not quite gauge Plim- soll’s actions in tamely paying over the winnings and he looked and lis­ tened, noting every m ovem ent of Pronto m oving free-m uscled beneath him,; for some sign of alarm—perhaps a rifle-shot out of the' mesquite. The ponies struck the loosened planks of the bridge clop-clop,' spring­ ing forward into a gallop as their riders touched heels to flanks. The pinto was the quicker to get into his stride. Just past the center of the bridge Sam -saw Sandy’s mount jump’, like a startled cat into the air. He saw Sandy pliant in his seat, marked against the starry sky. Then came a spurt of red flame from the far bank—to the right—another—and an­ other—from the left. A bullet hummed by him and his own horse slid stiff- legged, plowing the planks, hind feet flat from hoof-polnts to fetlocks as the pony whirled away from the yawn­ ing gap in the bridge, where boards had been pried away in the prepara­ tion of the ambush. Helpless for the moment until he got his bearings and his pony gained solid . footing, Sam automatically whipped out his gun, cursing as he saw Sandy slide from the saddle, clutch at the rim of -the gap, .drop down to the bed of the creek, while Pronto, frantic at the loss of his mas­ ter, leaped the opening and fled with clatter of hoof and swinging stirrup into the desert. Sam, wild with rage at the thought of Sandy shot, scrambling in bloody sa,nd below' him, flung himself from the roan as more bullets whined, whupping into the planks. One seared his upper arm, another struck the saddle tree as he vaulted off, slap­ ping the roan on the flanks, yelling at it as it gathered, leaped the gap and followed Pronto. “You d—d, cowardly, murderin’' pack of lousy coyotes!” swore Sam mechanically, as he knelt on the edge of the gap and tried to pierce the blackness, listening fearfully for a groan. He had not fired back. There was nothing to fire at but clumps of blurred growth. He kneeled over the rim of the last Plank, turned, caught with his hands, revolver thrust back into its holster,, swung, dropped. A hand closed about his ankle pulled him down sprawling on the soft sand. ‘Tm 0. K.,” whispered Sandy, and Sam’s heart leaped. “Only plugged the rim of m / hat. I faked a fall to fool ’em. Snake erlong down the crick bed. Here’s where we git even.” Sam knew that ring in his partner’s voice, low though it was, and- his blood tingled. Immediately above the bridge were the stripped trunks of cottonwoods, stranded In a flood. Peering' through the boughs, they saw stooping figures running along the bank. A man called from the lower side of the bridge, a shot Was fired harmlessly. The hunters in view raced back. . “Think they saw us," whispered Sandy. “They’ll hear from us, right soon.” He led the way back, crossing to the town side beneath the bridge, keeping half-way up the bank, close under the stringers of the bridg* crawling between bushes on Ids belly, Sam with him. Now they could see no gunmen but occasionally they caught a whisper, the slight sound of moving brush. Sandy found a stone imbedded^ In. the bank, loosened it, squatted on'his haunches and passed it to Sam, tak ­ ing a gun in each hand. “Chuck it into that sunflower patch,” he said with his mouth close to Sam’s ear. “Then fire at the flashes.” ‘ Sam pitched the stone through the darkness. It fell with a rustle, chinked against a rock. In Thief Procured Clothes By Using a Fish Pole Trousers which residents of Hammond, Ind., hang carefully i . on bedposts at night and coats. and vests which -drape the backs of chairs have been dis­ appearing with such regularity that police have been called to ! aid In solving the mystery. De­ tectives declare the clothing is - being stolen by a thief .whose only tool Is a fish pole. He seeks out the houses with win­ dows open and catches the clothing with a hook. WANTED TO BE HERO; REALIZES HIS DREAM Madman, Who Lost Chance for Bravery When Sane, Saves Fellow Maniacs at Fire. New York.—-A maniac who, physi­ cians prefer, should be known Blmply as John Doe, was an outstanding hero of the fire which killed 25 at the Hos- Iristantly There Came a Fusillade From the Opposite Bank. stantly there came a fusillade from the opposite bank, four streaks of fire, the bullets cutting through the dried stalks, the marksmen evidently hunt­ ing in couples. Sandy, crouching, pulled triggers and the shots rattled out as if fired from an automatic. Beside him, Sam’s gun barked. Each fired three times, Sandy flinging- six bullets with instinctive aim while the bed of the creek echoed to the roar of the guns and the air hung heavy with the reek of exploded gases. Then they rushed for the top of the bank, wriggling be­ hind the cover of bushes, lying prone for. the next chance. One yell and a'stream of curses came from across the arroyo; Two indistinct figures bent above a third, lifted It, hurrying back toward a clump Qf willows. The fourth man trailed the others, his oaths. smoth; ered, running beside the tjvo bearers, his hand held curiously In front of him, dimly seen.' m “Your half, Molly,” he said.. “Five thousand bucks. Busted the bank!” ; (TO BE CONTINUED.) - It is small tax on strength -to hand out advise. * , “This Way, Men." pital for Bisane on Ward’s island, op­ posite New York city. John Doe al­ ways had sought a heroic role. Twice opportunity had presented itself, but he had weakened. 'That was when he was sane.. His third chance came after his mind had snapped. This time he made good, but he is unconscious of the dream finally realized. John Do'e is a man of gigantic build, and a special watch was kept on him at the hospital, for attendants said ho was classed as a “homicidal maniac,” and was the most dangerous man on the island. 'When the United States entered the World war John Doe had his first chance to be a hero. He enlisted and went to the front, but in the trenches the roar of shells and patter of ma­ chine gun bullets took the heart out of him. He deserted, and then the desire to be a hero, a killer of men, returned and he joined the German fofces, but once more deserted. When the war ended, he returned to America, where his mind snapped and he landed In the hospital. As the flames cracked around him during the recent catastrophe on the island, and the dense smoke enveloped his gigantic frame, John Doe was seen by attendants leading the weaker to safety. “This way, m en; the fire es­ cape is right here,” he said quietly. He was the calmest man In the hall of death, but when the flames were quenched, his mind once more became that of a raving maniac instead of a hero, and he will never know that in saving the lives of his fellow-unfor- tunates he had indeed become a real hero. BABY IS BROUGHT TO LIFE One of Twins, Apparently Stillborn, Revived With Adrenalin in New York Hospital. New York.—Dr. Philip Minlnberg of 3771 Twenty-first avenue, Brooklyn, who brought an. apparently stillborn twin to life at the maternity hospital, at Forty-flfth street and Fifteenth, ave­ nue, on Lincoln’s birthday by the use of adrenalin solution, said that both kins were doing so well that It was iikely they might be taken out of the incubator In a few days, instead oi being left there for the further two weeks which It had been supposed would be necessary. The twins, Dan­ iel and Dorothy, are the children of Morris and’Bertha Isaacson of 6424 Third' avenue, Brooklyn. It was the boy who appeared stillborn. Husband May Spank Abusive Wife. Joliet, BI.—A husband has the right to spank his wife If she makes him scrub the kitchen floor and then throws a flat" iron at him for.missing the cor­ ners. So Justice of the Peace Mc- Cowan decided when Joseph Seizniak’s wife charged him with beating her. - - MRS. EARLS TELLS WOMEN How Backache and Periodic Puns Yield to Lydia K -P inlr- IiamtS Vegetable Compound Olean, N. Y. — “ Every month my Uood would go to my head and I would rhavesuchaheadache, nosebleed, backache and painsthatlcould not do my work. At night I could not get my rest and nothing seemed to do me any good. I read some of your testimonials about whatLydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta­ble Compound had done for others, so I _ _ decided to try it I had only takeq two bottles when !began to be better, and my back did not hurt me nor my headache.. Ifeltlikeanew woman. The Vegetable Compound is 6 splendid medicine and I will always rec­ommend it.’’—Mrs. A. D. E a r ls , 580 N. 5th St, Olean, N. Y. Mrs. Kelsey adds her Testimony Copenhagen, N. Y.—“ I read your advertisement in the papers and my husband induced me to take Lydia K Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoundtoget relief from pams and weakness. Iwas so weak that I could not walk at times. NowI can do my housework and help my hushand out doors, too. I am willing for you topublish this letter if you think it will help others."—M rs.______ K eibey , R.F.D., Copenhagen, N.Y. Remarkable New Alloy. A young French chemist named Mazarin has invented a new alloy re­ sembling gold and It has been termed “areum.” It has the bright­ ness, durability and inoxidizability of gold, which qualities will permit It^ substitution In jewelry and other manufactures where gold is now used. No particulars as to composition seem available. An. obedient wife is the real power behind the domestic throne. CASTOR IA For Rifants and ChQdren In Use ForOver 30 Years Alwaysbeais the Signature of i e u m a t i c p a m j —less every year I Sloan’s is rapidly mak> I ■ ing- widespread suffer- ; ing-from rheumatism a ' thing' of the jiast. Mil- • , lions can testify to the i grateful relief it brings. ! The moment you feel the ; first twinge of pain—apply ; Sloan’s. Its tingling, pene- • trating warmth gives instant j comfort. Before you realize [ it the pain disappears. Try it—you’ll find many ; everyday uses for Sloan’s. Sloan’s JJanmeYti-kilkpainf For rbcamatlain,bruises,3traips.chest colds SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi­ culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles— JL A T H R O P ’S HAARLEM OIL 1 CZ A P S U L- l=j-5 5- bring quick relief and often ward off deadly diseases. Knownasthenational - remedy of Holland for more than 200 years. - AU druggists, in three sizes. Look for the name Gold Medal on every box and accept no Imitation WHAT FDN IT IS TO BE HUNGRY! \ / 0 U can't be well and hearty un* Y less you are properly nourished— 4 you can't be strong unless your appetiteisgood. For a keen appetite, good digestion, rich red blood, and the "punch” and "pep” that goes with perfect health. You need Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. Take Gude's for a short tune and note the big difference in the way you look, eat and fSSI. Your druggist has it—liquid or tab­ lets, as you prefer. G l i d e ' s p e p t o ~ ^ f a n g a n Tonic and Blood Enricker & ■ Ii ;! a- --8 T 'Iv iM 1 496233 :-r ,T H E D A Y I E R E C O R D , M O C K S V H iL E , N . C NOT TO ENGAGE IN CONTRO­ VERSIES CONCERNING MIU-. TARY POLICY. WELLTO INFORM THEMSELVES Weeks Urges People to Beware of In­ correct and Misleading Statis­ tics. Washington.—Secretary ,Weeks In a formal statement urged ,,the public to be wary of individuals and-organi­ zations who, he said, are responsible for "tfie widespread circulation that has- been ^iven recently to incorrect and misleading statistics concerning the cost of the military defeases of the United States.” American citizens, he added, “would do well to inform themselves of the facts and to examine into the charac­ ter and patriotism of those who are prompting the pacifist campaign be­ fore taking a step that may readily align them with the enemies of the republic.” ' During the day Mr. Weeks also took occasion to warn army officers not to engage in controversies with any or­ ganization as to military policy. He! made it clear that the department it­ self would criticise the activities of such groups, if criticnsm were neces- say. Mr. Weeks admitted he had receiv­ ed a statement 'from Brigidier Gener­ al Amos Fries, chief of the chemical warfare service, which had been pre­ pared by the general as an answer to attacks made against him by the Na­ tional Council for Prevention of W ar and the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom. It was stated that General Fries’ reply would not be made public, either by him or the department. : The decision to withhold the state ment, it was said, is in line with Setf •retary Weeks’ policy to personally deal with controversies originating between army officers, organizations and groups of citizens, and is not to be considered in any way as a reprimand or census of the general. “I am perfectly willing for officers -to speak>” Secretary Weeks said, "and they are doing it every day in the corps area.. “But when any criticism of organi­ sations or citizens are necessary in the !interest of national defense and wel- 'fare, I will make them personally." 'Three People Killed Crossing Track. Raleigh.—John Henry Weathers, ;prosper6us farmer, his wife and Miss Irene Weathers, their 16-year-old adopted daughter, were killed when their automobile was struck by a Nor- 'folk Southern freight train at Fuquay 'Springs, 20 miles from here. Miss Weathers, who was driving, ;was horribly mangled, but was rushed to a Raleigh hospital, where she died ■three hours after the accident occur­ red. Her foster parents were killed outright The half dozen or more witnesses of the accident differ as to the manner, some holding that the automobile stopped dead on the trttck in front of • the approaching freight, others maia- ■taining that while the automobile was moving very slowly, it did nof stop. Georgians Honor President. Augusta, Ga.—Citizens of Augusts, save a dinner in honor of President Harding, the fourth chief executive of -the United States to visit the city in its history,-which dates back before the foundation of the republic. The •others were George Washington, Wil­ liam McKinley and WiHiam Howard Taft. Leaders of the life of Augusta and ot this section of Georgia joined in honoring Mr. Harding at the dinner, at which other members of the presi­ dential party were guests. About 200 persons attended the dinner. Brief addresses were made by Thomas J. Hamilton, editor of The Augusta Chronicle; Major Joulian M. Smith, Benjamin E. Pierce, vice presi­ dent of the Aguusta Chronicle Publish­ ing company : Rodney C. Cohen, com­ m ander of the Georgia department of the American legion; Federal Judge ■William H. Barrett, and Judge Henry ■C. Drummond, all of Augusta. Responses to these addresses were ade hy various members of the presi­ dential pa-ty, including Brigadier Gen­ eral Charles E. Sawyer, the presi­ dent’s physician, and Edward B., Mc- iLean. publisher of The Washington iPot. The final address of the evening was by the President, who spoke brief­ ly and informally. fm; Housing Measure Held Valid. New York.—The appelate division iOf the- Supreme Court unanimously re­ versed the decision of Justice Tierney, who declared the State tax exemption building law unconstitutional. The ruling of the appelate division will deprive the city treasury of ?0,- 500,000 in taxes on. 43.000’ buildings valued at 5250,000,000 which had been constructed under the 10-year-tax-free provisions of a housing- crisis ordin­ ance enacted by the board of alder­ men in February, 1921. - TWO DEAD AND SIX HURT IN AUTO CRASH Raleigh.—Williaia Naylor .. and Robert Chappell, both of Raleigh, are dead and six other boys are in­ jured as a result of a collision of two automobiles here. Naylor was- killed instantly and Chappell died alter being removed to a hospital. Hospitai authorities stated Bud Rankin, MeKeesville, a North Carolina State college stu­ dent, whose injuries at first had been reported slight, had been re­ moved to the hospital in a serious condition. Bill Bethune, State college stu­ dent, driver of the automobile in collision with Chappell’s car, was arrested on charges of manslaugh­ ter, when discharged from the hos­ pital later. He was released in $1,000 bond, signed by his father, L. A. Bethune, president of . a Clin­ ton bank. Hearing was set for April 17 in city court. FLIGHT WITHOUT A N T SECRETARY WEEKS EXTENDED OFFICIAL WELCOME TO THE PILOTS. Left Texas on Six Thousand Mile Trip to Porto Rico and Thence to. Washington. Washington.—The six army air­ planes which left San Anonio, Texas, a month ago on a 6,000 mile flight to Porto Rico and thence to Washington, landed at Bolliffg field bringing to suc­ cessful conclusion one of the most re-, inarkable pioneer flights ever attempt­ ed by the army air service. Secretary Weeks extended the official welcome to the 12 pilots who made the trip and directed that a citation be placed in ther records crediting them proper­ ly with ther achievement. Air service officials said the flight negotiated by land planes, over wide stretches of water and''strange land areas without accident and on sched­ ule, splendidly illustrated • the role aircraft would take in the scheme of national defense. Capt. Thomas G. Lanphier, in command of the squad­ ron, also pointed to this possibility. He declared Porto Rico formed the logical base of action for an air force againsit an enemy fleet approaching the Panama ^anal from the Atlantic side, adding that it had been proved possible, ,as a result of the flight just made, to concentrate an air force at Porto Rico ,within 24 hours and attack an enemy fleet or bombard land basis within a radius of 800 miles. i Major General Patrick, chief of the army service, also called attention to the part aircraft could play in defend­ ing the country and providing means of quick communication between the continental United . States and the island possessions. / “The 12 army air service pilots who flew from San Antinio1 Texas, to the island of Porto Rico and who landed at- Bolling field ending their flight, have accomplished something really worth while,” General Patrick said. “I am naturally proud of the enthu­ siasm with .which they undertook their task and the skill with which they carried it through, Aying-Over strange countries, piloyng land planes over considerable water areas, all without accident and on schedule time. “They have given a remarkable de­ monstration not alone of the role aircraft can play in national defense, but also of the possibilities of quick and easy communication by. air with this, one of our most impotant island possessions. The flight could easily have been continued for the few re­ maning hundreds of miles to the main line of South America.” Liquor Thieves Make Big Haul. Baltimore.—Whiskey thieves broke into one of the storage buildings of the Spring Garden’s General Bonded Warehouse Number I district of Mary­ land, in southwest Baltimore, bound the three-watchmen and carried away three large trucks loads of liquor. The watchmen were liberated two hours later by a Baltimore and Ohio trainman who heard their cries for help. They said there were about 40 men in the gang. .The bandits gain­ ed entrance to the warehouse, the watchmen said, by breaking the lock on the door. Volcano is Active. Hilo, T. H.—.Kilauea Volcano is more active than it has been for years. The glow in the sky is visible for miles. With forty acres of Tire less than S00 feet from the rim, - ten fountains are sprouting an amount of lava estimated at three million cubic yards weekly. ^ Suggest Heart Massage. Philadelphia.—Massage of the heart to restova beating after it had stop­ ped due to, angina pectoris, was .sug­ gested by Dr. David Riesman of this city at a session of the American Con­ gress of Internal medicine. He added this treatment was not- a radical one. Frequently resorted to on the oper­ ating table, Dr. Riesman said the treatment was at least five years old. Massage of the heart to restore beat­ ing in cases .of angina pfectoria, how­ ever, has never been tried, he de­ clared. SECRETARY MELLON FINDS SIT- UATION IN EAST “VERY SATIS­ FACTORY.” SMALL H E R OF FAILURES Federal Reserve Board Calls Atten­ tion to High Rate of Industrial Production Washington. — Declarations were made in two official quarters that gen­ eral business conditions throughout the east were nearly normal. The central and western parts of the Unit­ ed States were said, at the same tim e! to be making rapid strides toward recovery and the prediction was’offer­ ed that those sections soon would be in better condition than at any time sinde the prosperity incident to the war. Secretary Mellon asserted, on re­ turning from his first vacation since he became head of the treasury, that the industrial and financial situation in the east appeared “very satisfac­ tory.” His trip included visits to sev­ eral important centers and in all of these he reported he found renewed evidence of prosperity and optimism concerning the future. The federal reserve board declar­ ed in its official monthly bulletin, that continued active business conditions in every section were shown by the maintenance of a high rate of indus- trail production. Along with this, the bulletin said, there had bedn increases in freight traffic and employment and a larger volume of wholesale and re­ tail sales. The bulletin also called attention' to the unusually low number of com­ mercial failures reported in Febru­ ary which, according to its figures, was the smallest since September. 1920. The total number of failures, the re­ port showed was 44 per cent less than in February, 1922, and 54 per cent below the record reached In Decem­ ber, 1921, near the height of the de­ flationary-process through which the country went. There was a marked decline in the number of failures in February as compared with January -and incomplete reports for March in­ dicate another reductions Some concern has been expressed by^the government officials recently regarding harked tendencies toward inflation, but these were discounted by the treasury secretary. He said that while there undoubtedly was some speculation, as is true1 always during periods of prosperity and ex­ pansion, it need not be considered dangerous. Mr. Mellon’s views on this phase o t the situation were substantiated by the bulletin which reported little in­ crease in the borrowings from the federal reserve banks. Commercial banks which are members of the re­ serve system, however, have greatly increased ther loans and investments. The total of the two items of assets a few weeks ago was something like $25,700,000,000, whereas the highest point reached by loans and invest­ ments at the peak of the 1920 expan­ sion was only four hundred million dollars greater. FIVE KILLED WHEN AUTO CRASHES INTO TRAIN Ashland, K y .-Five persons, were 'killed here when the automobile in which they were riding crashed into Chesapeake and "Ohio passen­ ger train, at a crossing on the out­ skirts of the city. The dead are: Mr. . and Mrs. E. F. Tinsley, their eight year old daughter, Ernestine, J. R. Saunders, all of Ashland, and Aiss Carrie Keever, 30, Greenup county. Mrs. Saunders, her two children and a baby of the dead couple, also were in the car at the time of the accident, escaped in­ jury- . , ,Witnesses of the accident claim the car suddenly lurched forward as the train was crossing the road and crashed into the side of the en­ gine. It is not known who was driving the car. The bodies were badly mangled. The Saunders baby was taken to a hospital here where it was learned that it was only slightly injured. COTTON PLANTiO CONTINUES FARM OPERATIONS IN PARTS OF SOUTHEAST HAVE BEEN DELAYED. Heavy Increase in Use of Fertilizer is Noted By Government Statisticians. '* Arlington Hotel Burns. Hot. Springs, A rk--The Arlington hotel, oldest hostelry in Hot Springs and one of the most noted in the south, was destrbyed by fire of-unde­ termined origin, all guests, number­ ing more- than • 300' escaping without serious injury- although dense smoke threatened to overcome .many as they groped from the exits. The loss was estimated at upwards of a million dollars with something more than half that sum covered by insurance. In addition, loss of personal effects, including jewelry, money and cloth* ing of guests will run into a consider­ able sum. Most of the hotel occu­ pants were left with no personal property other than the clothing they wore when the alarm was given. Car Loadings at Record Figure. Washington.—Railroads loaded 917,- 036 cars with revenue freght during the week ending March 24, or 12,750 cars more than the week before, 79,- 795 cars more than the same week a year ago, and 230,469 cars more than during the corresponding week of 1921. The' car service division of the American Railway Association, which compiled the reports, pointed out that the total broke all pervious seasonal records, and with, one exception, was I larger than the amount of freght tak­ en into transportation during' any week this year. Atlanta, Ga.—Farm operations on the heavier lands of the belt have been considerably delayed during the last two weeks by rains^ and inclement weather, according to the reports of the southeastern bureau of agricultural economics, North Carolina to Alabaiiia, inclusive. Damage by the freeze of 'March 19 to 20, was not so severe .as first esti­ mated, the report continues. Cotton planting continues with ex­ cellent weather for germination in Florida. A noticeable increase in acreage, outside of the regular cotton territory, is Sported in that state. Extra early cotton, the report said, was damaged by freezing weather throughout the rest of the territory, much of which has been replanted. Planting is now general on the lighter soils as far north as the south­ eastern counties of North Carolina. Very heavy increase in the use of fer­ tilizer is noted. The season is very late, the report said, in all the pied­ mont or heavier soil sections. Corn planting is well advanced in Florida, with early planting up to a good stand. The crop is ^eing re­ planted in other southeastern states, where early plantings were severely injured by cold. Condition of small, grain shows some improvement over two weeks ago. The crop is heading ii®»eentral Florida and is well advanced in the coastal plain section, but somewhat in­ jured . and late in northwest Georgia and Tennessee. Irish potatoes are ,making good growth in Florida, Cold caused no­ ticeable damage throughout the rest of the territory, where the damage was slight.| Planting has been delayed in the upper piedmont section and in Tennessee. Sweet potato draws, the report said, are being transplanted in Florida. , The tobacco crop transplanting in Florida is later than usual, continued the report. Some dame is reported to tobacco in field and in seed-beds,'in the remainder of the territory. General indications are for an appreciably in­ crease In the acreage. Whiskey Under Closer Guard. Washington. — Concentration of whiskey in warehouses where it can be guarded and its legitimate with­ drawal more easily supervised by Fed­ eral prohibition forces is being accom­ plished rapidly, according to reports to Federal Prohibition Commissioner Haynes. Enforcement headquarters announced that it was expected by July I half of the 290 private ware­ houses will be emptied of their stocks. Reports to Commissioner Haynes show that under the amendment to the prohibition law authorizing the Gov­ ernment to concentrate bonded whis­ key in concentration warehouses 302- 000 barrels, or about 12,000,000 gallons already have been transferred to such warehouses out of a total of 800,000 barrels. Distilling warehouses, Com­ missioned Haynes said, were being dis­ continued rapidly. Charged With Killing Officer. Hartsville, S. C.—Upon the confes­ sion of a negro suspect, three white men R. B. Hall and Ben. Hall, of Mc- Bee, and Major Kelly, .of this town, have-been arrested charged with be­ ing accessories'to Uie killing of Fed­ eral Prohibition Agent' Jfoumans dur­ ing the raidinfi of a still near here It is now charged that John Barfield alias Strawberry, fired the . fatal shot! Barfield has fled. He was trailed for some . distance by State Prohibition QfCicer W alter C. Erchelblreer. Georgia Orders Weevil Poison. Atlanta, Ga1-T h e Georgia State Board Qf Entomology has contracted for.one million pounds of calcium arse nate to fight the boll weevil and it is to be sold to the farmers of the state at ^ sixteen cents a pound in car lots delivered at their railroad.station, J. J commissioner of agriculture and chairman of the. board of ento- mology, announced. In less than car- lots, the arsenate is to be sold the far. mere for sixteen cents a pound for St. vannah. it is stated. NO ElGAIN SIILE GT PLAN UNDER CONSIDERATION FOR DISPOSING OF FLEET NOT YET WORKED OUT. WIINT FAIR PRICE FOR SHIPS No Thought of Selling at Saerlflce F<p Unrestricted Service, Says Statement. * W ashington. — Formal 'announce­ ment was made by- the shipping board that no plan now u n d e r consideration for disposal of the government fleet contemplated the sale of ships “for un­ restricted service’’ atjless than world m arket prices,' Suggestions that & sale at any price policy might be adopt­ ed was said to have resulted in a nat­ ural hesitancy on the part of operators to venture at this time upon opera­ tions designed to build up new lines or take over some of those now main­ tained by the board. “It is true,” the board’s -statnrent said, “that studies are being made for offering government owned ships on lines at a considerable reduction from ■World m arket prices in those -, cases where the purchasers will guarantee to maintain the services in foreign trade for a term of years but there is no intention of. making reductions where the is no guarantee of the maintenance of service to foreign ports, an no reason at all why reduc­ tions should be made for the sale of vessels to be used in the protected coastwise trade where foreign . flag­ ships may not compete. “There is therefore no reason why ship owners should hesitate to buy ships at the present tftne for unre­ stricted coastwise or intercoastal oper­ ation because of any expectation that ships for such service would be. sold at greatly reduced prices later on.” The 'policy committee, headed by Commissioner Lissner, was understood to have agreed upon the basis of the report to be submitted to Chairman Lasker when he returns to W ashing­ ton about the middle ofiithis month. Beyond the statem ent that there would be no bargain sales of good ships offered and that the m arket will be relieved of the competitive threat held in the unadaptable tonnage there has been no suggestion as to the scope of this report. Reports are being received daily, by the valuation committee , of which Commissioner Plummer is chairman ill the form of replies to the exhaus­ tive questionnaire- sent to operators and captains of. ships in active ser­ vice and custodians of those tied up. No compilation has yet been attempt­ ed but estimates have been made which place the total obsolete and un­ desirable shipping in the government- fleet at upwards of 2t500,000 dead­ weight tons or nearly . 30 per cent ol the entire fleet The last official re­ port showed about' 3,350,000 tons in active service and twice that “in ordi­ nary” or tied up but presumably avail able if sudden demand arose. Grew to Attend Lausanne Meet. Paris.—The American embassy here has received no instructions regarding participation by the United States in the forthcoming NearvE ast conference at'Lausanne, although there is no doubt that America, as before, will be invited to attend. It has always been understood that the American observers, who are fa­ miliar with the technical problems hitherto covered in the LausAnne ne­ gotiations, will enter upon special con­ versations with the Angora represen­ tatives as soon as peace is concluded, with the object of the framing of a special Turko-American treaty; of amity and commerce. , Jose C. Grew, American m inister to Switzerland, will probably attend the negotiations as an observer wheth­ er Ambassador ChUd goes, from Rome or n o t F. Lammot Belin, attached to the. Am erican' embassy here, also ia expected to attend. Hughes to Speak on Court Plans. Washington.—An, important declara­ tion in support of the Administration proposal for American membership in the permanent court of internation­ al justice is expected from Secretary Hughes, when he speak's April 27 be­ fore a meeting here of distinguished international lawyers. Although it was aid that the detail­ ed arguments to be set forth for th« secretary had not taken form, it was indicated he would -lay down at length the considerations on which the mem­ bership proposal is to . be renewed with the reconvening of Congress. Tornado Kills 12 in Louisiana. Alexandria, La.—The kiaawn dead in the- tornado which struck Pineville and vicinity, across the Red river from Alexandria, reached 14, with the arrival here of a train bringing the bodies of eight persons killed at Pine- ville and a sawmill settlement a mile east of that town. , / I tt? °* more Persons were report­ ed injured. Search was being made of the wrecked home In an area of approximately a mile square In the' ,®ect‘on of H aeynie for th» (Xeadt. injeyed and missing. A fte rE v e ry ftJ eaI WRKlEfi In w o r k play, tt 8 iviJ th e p o ise andsteadiness tw 'm ean success.F I* helps digesting ' allays thirst, . In g Uite m onth c«Sl I and moist, the Utta,! muscles r e la x d and pliant and n . nerves at ease. ' Snette Wrappen j 11 \ You Need This Eook Whctheryoukten, few cows or a Jtea many, you will B1Ite more profit with ite tight equipment. Stop waste, avetmiL Write for this— Free Catalog Complete Une We specialize atui - y — » your needs. Dairymen’s S npply Co. 2 N. 13% S treet Richmond, Va, For FORDSON and larger mills, we have hundreds of Fordsona cutting 5»m. to 8-m. per day with three to four men, some clearing $50 per day, the owner beiog Uie fcawyer; no overhead fexpeose. Ourspedal 44-In. 10 gauge 28 tooth saw is recom. mended by all Fordson dealers. We send directions for operating saw aod setting mill* Any hustler can make money; Saw mills In stock. Prompt saw repairiog at each of onr three factories. J . H. MINER SAW R CS. Meridian, m iss. -Columbia, s;& SH R E V E P flerr. LA. A u to P a rts and Salvage Co, furnish promptly new and reclaim^ parts at saving of 25 to 60 per cent Address P. O. Box 497X, Charlotte, N. C. U S T E N t POBTO BICO POTATO PLASISi treated and Inspected. All leading varieties pepper and tom ato plants shipped in wood Orates and moss-packed. All plants om price. 1,000. $1.35; 4,000. $5; 10.000, 512. Ei- preas only. PITTS PLANT CO., Pitt?. Ga. W R IT E FOB OUB LOWEST PRICES on genuine Catawba County grown cowpe&?, soy beans, peanuts, etc., best in South. CATAWBA SEED STOBE, HICKORY, X, C. Millions Porto Bico Potato Plante—Govern* ment-inspected. 1,000, $2; MOO, $0.50 prepaid. 1.000, $1.65; 10,000, $16 express collect. Satis­faction guar. Conger Plant Co., Ti ft on. Gl A udltor-A ssistant Investigator—Examlnatioc A pril 7. Lots government positions pending, 1ipto$3,000. Qualification easy. FreeinLbaok* let. Suite 610, S tar BIdg., Washington. D. C F or Sale—Porto Bico Potato Plants; also tom ato plants. $1.50 per 1,000; 10.000 and up, $1.25 per 1,000. Bermuda onion plants, W akefield and Succession c&bbag* plant®. $1.00 per 1,000; 10,000 and up. 75c per 1.000. KENDALL PLANT CO., VALDOSTA. Gi I Are your horses cougjv ^ ing or tunning at the I nose? If so, give them wSPOHNtS. A yaluable remedy for Coughs* [ Colds, Distemper, Influenza, Pink Eye afid Worms among horses ana mules* An occasional dose tom* them up. Sold at all drug stores. S P 0 H N M • 91C A l.; C C; G 05 H EN.;! it D-V. lCaItBigleeth is made easy”; Mr s -vW in slo w sf > SYRUP Th* Infant»* anJ Children’* Rtgalator At «11 druggist* Non-Narcotic, Non-Alcoholic O a k la n d , Nebr.. Feb. 28.1520 Anglo-American Drug Co., Geotleznen:I am more than glad to tell of the experience and result obtam ea . from your wonderful Baby Medicine. Our second baby is now seven montM old and has never given us a m o m en ts trouble. The first and only thine sne has ever taken was Mrs. Winsfows Syrup. She has four teeth and isif* ways smiling and playing. CutUnS teeth ts made easy by the use or Mrs. Winslow’s Syrup. Most sincerely,{Name on request ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO. 2 1 5 - 2 1 7 Fultoa Street, New YorU Otn. Silling Afftnts : B aroldF. BiUhieP Co., Jftfc . M w York, Toronto, London, Sydney N ew H air.... mm » » •mm n M —— a n It * IU Jatfm ;m WW B W W n a B use Q-Ban ,Tonlc-DonH get bald, get <^Bao t<>da5 ^ much'more pleasant. Ac all good Or direct Croat ’HESSIG.ELU5, Cheaorf*, Mitchell aS'HgC ot otbAf lrtlt* r V A old simple re*?J j that bxings com fort^ JlilI.Salve 1 1 25e> F o r S O R E E V E E = MRS. M ’ eAj Declares Tani matism and! Restorif “Tanlac builti and I am as haj| as my little bo mas toys,” de< fler, 838 Estes “For two yB Btomacb troublT nervous, nm-dj almost a skeletj where, when if wondered if I ^ in the' morning shoulders was s thin and weak j thing except t: “I was in Se ing Tanlac, buj all gone and I af as I could wia earned my und Tanlac is fotj gists. Over 35l Advertisement. I When “Alas,” sighq suppose I’ll sin ing my skirts “Ton will,” band, “for I s | old trousers Enquirer. k SayrtBa3 * Unless you package or on | ting the genu scribed by phy years and pw | Colds Toothachj Earache Neuralg Accept “Bay only. Each uni proper directil twelve tablets [ gists also sell I Asperin is the. Manufacture o$j Salicylicacid.- Chinese | When a Chij loses caste, hi him being dei four generatiol W. N. U , CHARLOTTE, NO. 15-1921 Thousands of I bladder trouble P Women's co] nothing else bis result of lddneyl If the kidney Jf «ition, they to become dxsi Pain in the i bition, nervousm toms of kidneyl Don't delay I Kilmer's Swami scnption, obtaii be just the ren eueh conditional a mediutf mediately from l However, if xl great preparatid fijIaer & Co., samPle bottle, “ entios this ", HilShe—I have! ®y face since I He-Too baJ »om worryinef 1 can’t) 1Tanscript. FO R OA ss“S « r t S S f Tw Vere a|•Detroit Ad- g f S " ! Transcript. btth* tea> roJ 8 ““ « Cutici -JrtlCUra Ointi ana then <f d dusting nni Ton °f a * Tofiet Tri0.- your* listen. ^ - " - L o m i ' A J - A f i" '! Iiia p e O ' THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. «■* “ S i^ s ,»® a s ® a n a lis a e s s that a iS esa0W VftJ *’ keeP*j|S#te m o m b coot S if a „P e |a x c als§ U a n l a n d *b e a s e . WhcA ; a t i t you keep a cows or a great -y> you will make •re profit with the ht equipm ent, -f - save time, write for this— Free Catalog Complete lane We spedalize and fcnow your needs. Supply Co. RIchmondlVa. IBS. M. SNYDER MNS 20 LBS. Declares Tanlac Overcame Rheu­ matism and Stom ach trouble, Restoring Full Vigor. “Tanlac built me up twenty pounds, Bnd I am as happy over my new health as mv little boy was over his Christ­ inas toys,” declared Mrs. Mary Sny­ der, S38 Estes S t, Charlottesville, Va. “For two years I suffered frotn Btomaeh trouble, rheumatism and a nervous, run-down condition. I was almost a skeleton and got to the point where, when I went to bed nights, I wondered if I would be able to get up in the morning. Rheumatism in my shoulders was so painful, and I was so thin and weak that I did little of any­ thing except W to get well. “I was in despair when I started tak­ ing Tanlac, hut now my troubles are 011° gone and I am as healthy and happy as I could wish to be. Tanlac has earned my undying gratitude.” Tanlac is for sale by all good drug- gisis. Over 35 million bottles sold.— Advertisement, When Hubby Agreed. “Alas,” sighed the shapely wife, “I suppose I'll simply have to begin wear- Inf my skirts longer.” ••You will,” grimly replied the hus­ band, "for I simply can’t wear these old trousers any longer.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. Iargermills1Wehave I is cutting 5-m. to 8-m. 5 to four men, some „ f, the owner being the Il i Expense. Ourspecbl S tooth saw is recom- son dealers. We send atmg saw and setting ■ , ran make money. Saw I I impt saw repairing at * factories. COLUMBIA, S. C, IPOHt. UA- new and reclaimed ||f 25 to 50 per cent ' 497X, Charlotte, S. C, IICO POTATO PLANTS! d. AU leading varieties p lan ts shipped in wood acked. All plants one ,000 $5; 10.000. ?12. Ex* PL A N T CO.. Pitt?, Ga. SfcR LOWEST PRICESC ounty grow n cowpeae, 3 etc., best in South. »t o r e . h ic k o r y , >‘. c. P otato Plants—Govern*). $2; 5,000, $9.50 prepaid. 15 express collect. Satis* »T P la n t Co., Tttton. Ga. I nvestiffQ tor— Examination •nm ent positions penaiDS, ation. easy. F ree inf.B ldg.. Washington, D. C. , Potato Plants ? also [50 p e r 1,0 00; 10.000 andB e rm u d a onion plan>3, .s e s s io n cabbage plants. IOOO an d up, 75c per 1,000. CO., VALDOSTA, GA. Il Lg your horses cougl fg or running at “ f, five them uSPOHN1S. lld a t all drug « « * SSii S eth ism ad eeasy * rI ™ !nJ ChildTtn-. t all ^rJ-tSA-Tvi 5 J - x;I S « 1 1 all dru*sww I rcotic, Non-Alcoholic I sland, Nebr.. Feb. 23,19» I .can Drug Co., sj' * I *4 . 4 t l lv I IIJflJ . .f;s48f ■ -J J ss . I Oiorethangted to teHj1^ I ie first and onlytb»^oW, ken was Mrs- a!.w has four teeth an »” ■ i s r s t - MERICAN D r M ?^0':u!ton StrM U NeW Y o* - ^ S s ft m itzs& i !ESSlC-ELLIS. dr0??i"v ’S5* IJmueA-I1A von)** jtron^ Jtronf « * WM f f tt “‘“ -W- - S jfcftS *U best. 25c. H A R I-O T T E , N O. 15" feeding poultry for eggs -----Tl Profitable Returns From Laying Hens Are Largely Result of Feeding Balanced Ration. Good Bgg production and profitable returns from laying hens are largely the result of properly balanced ra­ tions composed of wholesome feeds. AJmlanced ration, is a combination of feeds which furnish just the neces- Say "Bayerw ancj InsistI Unless you see the name "Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not get* IiBg tlie genuine Bayer product pre* scribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Bheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Bandy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents.' Drug­ gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Asperin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.—Advertisement. Chinese Actors Lose Cast When a Chinese goes on the stage he loses caste, lie and his children after Wffl being deprived of citizenship for four generations. 6 P- Thorsands of women have Udney and biadd :-r trouble and never suspect it. 'men’s complaints often piove to be Botning else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy con­ ation, they may cause the other organs *o Decome diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of am­ bition, nervousness, are often times symp- tiS Sidney trouble. Don’t delay starting treatment. Dr. iuliner’E Swamp-Root, a physician’s pre­ scription, obtained at any drug store, may He just the remedy needed to overcome wch conditions. Medium or large size IioHle im­mediately from any drug store. Hmvereri if you -HrisI1 firEt to test.this peat preparation send ten cents to Dr. ®!n6hamton, N. Y., for a ftJt! °, !e- When writing be sure and non this paper.—Advertisement. • His Diagnosis. n.,. liave a l°t of new wrinkles in“.'face since I married you. fronT^ 00 l5a^ ! * Presume thpy come that T0riylng over dressmakers’ bills IwnscriDtn t pay—Boston Evening ®JR O V ER 40 Y E A R S si^oLtS .Sa T ^r h m e d ic in e con-HelUvea VaJ1101Htment w hich Q uickly tonal MyJ r J aM M catlon, an d th e Jhrouai the B i? i a Tob1o> w hich ac ta faces, , on M ucous S ur- SolJ by all d rug^sts 8 inflam m atlon- ' 1 Cbe™ y & Co-,’iToleao, Ohio. Dfjfrn. Versatility Required. I Pay Ji Al>—“First-class cook—Will ''ages t0 one wh'o can cook script’ mSle °r female-”—Boston Comf°rts Baby’s Skin tttShs of r’„f0U8h and Aching, by hot CntitIir. Jjcuri* Soap and touches of 1 1(w ana °t“ ent< Als° make useI fIustincr I? 0^ tbat esquiaitels scent- I °ne of L pwder' Cutl«ira ®ilcum, I Toiiet Xrin ‘“dispensable -Outlcura I 110.—-Advertisement "c^ vo,„A ccom p,i8hed- I “Listen Vha0^aryI &ets.” T se canaries can sing • ’ lj0OisviUe Courier-Jottrnal. Leghorns Do Not Consume as Much Feed as Heavier Breeds. - sary amount of nutrients to produce the highest and m ost. economical egg yields. In some experiments recently made, general-purpose pullets produced a dozen eggs from 6.7 pounds of feed, and Leghorn pullets from 4.8 pounds of feed. Old hens required a much larger amount of feed than pullets in producing a dozen eggs. To get the most profitable. results, feed simple mixtures composed of home-grown grains and (heir by-prod­ ucts, supplemented with meat or fish scrap or milk,' such as a scratch mix­ ture of two parts cracked corn and one part oats, and a mash oT three parts commeal and one part treat scrap. Raise all the green feo.6 and as much grain feed as possibly • LIB ER N EC K AifiONG POULTRY Trouble Is Brought About by Fowl ’ Eating Decaycd Animal Matter- Castor Oil Helps. Limberneck is recognized by the fact that the fowl seems to lose control of its neck muscles, thereby allowing the head to- hang down and touch the ground. The fowl seeras powerless to raise the head or have any control ot it. The trouble, according to Harry Em- bleton, professor of poultry husbandry at Oklahoma A. and M. college, is brought about by the eating of some decayed animal matter. “The best means, therefore, of preventing furthet trouble is to look the premises over for a carcass, of some kind,” Embleton says. “In some cases we have found j It to.be rabbits, in others, snakes or! carcasses of fowls. Castor oil given by means of a small !tunnel and rubber; tube Inserted In the food passage, seems to help somewhat in restoring the Affected birds to health.” / ^k it c h e n ! i CABINET ]U ' J iyiiy, Western Newspaper Udjud.> He-came up smiling—use to say,- He made his fortune that away. He had hard luck a-plenty, too.And settled down and fought her through, And every time he got a jolt He Just took on a tighter holt. Slipped back some when he tried to climb, But came up smilin* every time. —Jam e s W . Foley. GOOD THINGS FOR E^ERY DAY This is the time of-year when a "boiled dinner” is appreciated. ' Of course it Is odor­ ous, but it is worth it A few m in u t e s with o p e n windows and doors will carry away all t r a c e of the c o o k e d vege­ tables. It is a good plan to .keep the kitchen door closed and a window low­ ered from the fop while the cooking is going on. Cabbage, rutabagas, car- iuts, potatoes are the vegetables usu­ ally cooked together. A nice, fat piece of corned beef witn a piece of fat pork iflakes a good flavor. The meat is put into the vegetable kettle and cooked for an hour at simmering temperature before the vegetables are added. The cabbage is cut into quar­ ters, Emd if small two will be needed for a family of five who are healthy and like boiled dinners. A good, big rutabaga, weighing three or four pounds, should 'be cut into wedge- shaped pieces; the carrots, if small, may be cooked whole; otherwise they are cut into halves and quarters. The potatoes are best left whole, ^nd should be of uniform size. Cook slowly for an hour or more, then serve with vegetables arranged In al­ ternating colors around the platter, with the meat in the center. The hash, which may be made from the left-overs^ is often as much enjoyed as the original dinner. Chop the vege­ tables, add some of the broth and chopped meat, stirring until well- mixed and seasoned. Salt will need to be added unless the meat' is very salt The broth is» very nice and tasty, and may . be kept for a dinner soup later in the week. Rice Salad--Take one cupful of cooked rice,’ one cupful of diced cooked beets, and two cupfuls of minced celery. Season with one-quar­ ter of a teaspoonful of mustai'd, one teaspoonful of powdered sugar, a- dash of cayenne, and moisten with a good boiled dressing. Ladies Can Wear Shoes One size smaller and walk In comfort _by. using A lle n ’s F o o t-E a se, the antiseptic; healing powder for the feet Shaken into the shoes Allen’s Foot- Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns, bunions and callouses; prevents Blisters, Callous and Sore Spots and gives rest to tired, aching, swollen feet 1,500,000 pounds of powder for the feet were used by our Army and Navy during the War. Sold everywhere. FarFreeSam pleanda Foot-Ease Walking Doll, address ' AUen’s Foot-Ease, Le Roy, N. Y. Tou can bear me witness that I have endeavored to convince you of man’s inextinguishable individuality, and of the organic nature of society; that there\ is no right without a parallel duty, ho liberty without the supremacy *of tiie law, and no high destiny with-' out perseverance—that there can be no greatness without self-denial.— From ^Francis Lieber*s address to former pupUs. MORE GOOD FOODS In the- spring when all tlie wintei store of canned and preserved fruit is gone, a very good conserve is the following: Rajsin Peach Conserve,-Wash GREEN FEED HELPS POULTRY One of Most Common Feeds During Cold Months Is Sprouted Oats— " Right Amount to Feed. e. “ Poultry relish a green feed during the winter months, and one of the most commonly fed is sprouted oats. Fed*at the rate of one to two square Inches of oats to a fowl, two quarts of cats soaked in two quarts of water, and sprouted to proper length, .two to four inches, will be sufficient for 150 birds. -«t POULTRY NOTES A'hen egg contains 70 to 76 per cent water. * • * The mother turkey is the best-nurse to brood young poults. ■ • * * It is best to have ground feed or dry mash before the birds all the» time. * ♦ * Iv May chicks are not as apt to go into a winter molt as the March and April -chicks. * * * Sprouted barley Is sometimes used In place of oats.- Other good greens are cabbages and mangels. * * * Put chicks on range ns soon as weather is suitable. At this age the lighter breeds will be feathered out, and the medium and heavy breeds partially so. Clean out the * litter every- two weeks, or, at the most, every three, and briijg in fresh scratching material.* * * - v Where the hen is the machine, the eggs the product feed and labor the costs, it remains for management to be the economy.•' # * The'health of the layers ‘s directly dependent- upon the purity of the air which they breathe duringt both day and night In the laying I'ousW l^ere- fore, VOTtIiators are absolutely essen­ tial to every lading house. I -V Deference to Example^ “Charley,' dear,”: said young Mrs.. Torklns; “don’t you think- a woman should be guided by the taste of her husband?” “Of course.” “So do I.. That’s why I’m going to have my hair cut short and learn to smoke.” Too Early. Mother—-Isn’t it about ,time that young man of yours was entertaining the prospects of matrimony? D aughter-N ot y et He don’t come until 3 o’clock. S u reR eIief FOR INDIGESTION INDIGESTION 6 B ell-ans Hot water SureReIief ELL-ANS.25* AND 7 5 $ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE ' and soak three cupfuls of dried - peaches ;\cut them into small pieces and use three cupfuls of water. In- the morning after soaking all night a<M one and one-half cupfuls of chopped blanched almonds, three cupfuls of raisins and three cupfuls of sugar; cook until the mixture thickens—about thirty minutes. Add- the almonds just at tiie last scald them well and pour the conserve-into glasses. Seal, with paraffin when cold. Cheese Spread.—Put two cupfuls of milk into a double boiler; when hot add two,teaspoonfuls of salt, one-half cup­ ful of flour, mixed_\vell with four table­ spoonfuls of butt®, add one pound of cream, cheese cut fine, cook until, smooth, beating well, The addition of a little chopped pepper or pimento will vary the flavor. - Spread on buffered bread or wafers, pr use as a sandwich filling. - Drop ^Sakes.—Cream one-half cupful of butter, add gradually, while beating constantly, one cupful of sugar, then add two well-beaten eggs, two squares of melted chocolate, one cupful of chopped almonds, one-fourth of a tea­ spoonful of salt, one-half teaspoonful of vanilla, two-thirds of a cupful of bread flour. Beat well and drop by spoonfuls on a buttered baking sheet about two inches apart B ate in a moderate oven. Buttercup Jelly.—Soak one-hajf of a box of gelatin In one-half cupful of cold water. Mix the beaten yolks' of three eggs with a pint of boiling water and pour over the gelatin.' AVhen dis­ solved add one cupful of sugar, one cupful of orange juice and the juice of a lemon. • Strain, mold and serve when cold with whipped cream. Spoon Corn Bread.—Take one cup­ ful of commeal, scalded with boiling water, add one pint of sweet, milk, one- half cupful of flour, two tablespoonfuls each of sugar and melted butter, two eggs well beaten, one teaspoonful of baking powder, a little salt. Beat well and bake in a well-greased baking dish. Serve from the dish. IF SICK. BIUOUS! START YOIIR UVER Don't Take Calomel! “Dodson's Liver Tone” Acts Better and Doesn't Gripe, Salivate or Make You Sick—-Don't Lose a Day’s Work-Read Guarantee! Ugli I Calomel makes you siek. It’s !horrible! Take a dose of the danger­ ous drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose a day’s work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes into contact with sour bile crasHes into it, break­ ing it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are sluggish and “all knocked out,” if your liver is torpid and bowels con­ stipated or you have headacEe, dizzi­ ness, coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour, just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone to­ night. Here’s my guarantee—Oo to anys drug store and get a bottle of Dod­ son’s liver Tone for a few cents. Take a spoonful and if it doesn’t straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous ‘I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodson’s Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel because it is en­ tirely vegetable, therefore it can not salivate or make you sick. IO Cents Gives Cheerfttl Hew Golcr Tone to Old Curtains PUTNAM FADELESS DYES-dyes or tints as you wish BY THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD MATTER COULD BE ARRANGED JuST H A D TO iIIN G LETHEW llf Modern Mother, Physician Thinks, Has Poor Ways of Bringing Up Her Dr. Alzamon Lucas of New York, who claims that by the exercise of will power a mother can determine both the sex and the vocation of her unborn child, said itt Atlantic City the other day: “I hope to see—in fact, I do see— a revival of the good old-fashioned motherhood idea. The modern mother was too scientific altogether. She glanced through a textbook and thought she knew it all. “There’s a story about a nursemaid; who rushed Into the smoking ro.om of one of tlWse modem mothers and shrieked: “ ‘Oh, my goodnesg^ma’am, the twins have fallen down . the well I What shall I do?” “The lady lit a cigarette (and an­ swered calmly: “‘Go to the library and bring me the last number of "Modern Mother­ hood.” There’s a very complete article In it on “How to Bring Up Chil­ dren.” ’ ” Why Multimillionaire Is “Sore.” Millionaire^-After sending your son to college it must be disappointing to have him run ofE with a chorus girl. Multimillionaire—I should say it was disappointing I expected to mar­ ry the little lady myself.—London Mail. Rather Embarrassing, However, the , Frankness With Which Ruth Discussed the Idea. We had a wealthy bachelor, terribly stingy, living across the hall in our apartment. He came to our ' apart­ ment frequently ‘to play cards. He and our iittle four-year-old daughter, Ruth, became friends. He always tried to get her to call him “Uncle Frank.” I remarked to my husband I would' teach her to call him uncle if' 'I thought he would leave her something In Hls will- One evening in the midst of our card ygame, Ruth touched him on an elbow and said, “Mother says she will teach me to call you uncle if you leave me some of your will.”—Chicago Tribune. No Findings to Report. A new congressman was called be­ fore a. fussy floor leader, who pro­ ceeded to interrogate him, "Now, you were on this subcommit­ tee?” * “Yes,” said the. man. “A great deal of time has been taken up,” proceeded the other. >. ‘‘Maybe so,” agreed the congressman. “Are you ready to report your find­ ings?”.- “Personally,” said the new member, “I have no findings. We did nothing but play pokeqt Shall I report my losings?”. Task Set Before Little Eraistus Could Hardly Be Classed as an Im­ possible One. Erastus was dressing to go to Sun­ day school.' He couldn’t find his clothes and pestered his mother in his efforts to discover them. On this particular Sunday he seemed worse than ever. Finally Ife was dressed ex­ cept for his feet. “M a!” he said plaintively, “does yon know whereabouts ma shoes and stock* Jn’s is?” “Rastus,” said his mother, exasper­ ated, “yo is de good-fer-nothln’-nesa- chile dat I knows. To’ shoes am be­ hind de do’, yo’ stockln’s am undab.- de bed and yo’ feetl’am on you. Now see can you mingle ’em." All in a Day's Business. Jones ordered custard pie. Thfr w aiter handed but a slab w ith a top so black from scorching it resem bled burned toast, "No, not for mine," growled Jones. "I can get 'em burned at home. Give me lemon.” A moment or two later the counter man was sprinkling powdered sugar over the burned pie and 'a few mo­ ments later the piece of pie, carefully camouflaged, was on the armchair of another customer. , When a town woman spends a few days in the country she refers to It ever after as a house party. 0 need to say, iIwishldaredn How often have yoji heard the expression, ttI can’t drink coffee; it doesn’t agree with me I” Yet there is an undeniable satisfaction in haying a hot drink ' with meals. ' . Postum supplies satisfaction and safety^ both. Ifo need to deny yourself the pleasure of this fra* graiit, Invigorating cup. through fear of nervous distufbanceafteiward: Postum is rich and comfort­ ing, and there’s nothing in it that can harm anybooy. / i . Why not follow the example of the thousands / who have left off the risks of coffee, for the assured satisfaction and safety of Postum? Yoor grocer sells Postom in two forms: Instaot Postom (in tins) prepared instantly in the cop by the addition of boiling water. Postom Cereal (in packages) for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared; made by boil­ ing fully 20 minutes. FOR HEALTH ttThere9SiaReaSpni9 Madeby Postnm Cereal Co.,Inc.,Battle Creek,Michigan Si! 11 •] I!;) ! I : N i W 'm i m . m 'i - Y r- ^ THE HAVTFI RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. these akers’ Raisin Pies —save baking at home THERE VZ luscious rais­ in pies just around thg comer, at your grocer’s or a bake shop. Baked to a turn—a flaky crust filled with tender, tempting raisins, the rich juice forming a delicious sauce. Once try these pies that master bakers hake 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 Suu-MaidRaisina. Raisins furnish ISfiO calories of energizing nutrim ent per pound in practically predigestcd form. Also a fine content of food- iron—good food for the blood. Use raisins frequently, there­ fore, which are both good and good for you, in puddings cakes, cookies, etc. . You may be offered other brands that you know less well than Sun-Maida, but the kind you want is-the kind you know is good. Insist, therefore, on Sun-Maid brand. They cost no more than ordinary raisins. Mail coupon for free book Of tested Sun-M aid recipes. Learn what you can 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 i Seeded (tit IG os- filuep&es.)—20e SeedIesa (in 15 or. red vkgB.)—18cSeeded or Seedless ill or.)—15c Seeded, tit Stits (iSoz.)—20e Seeded, in tine (4 ozO—I5c CDT THIS . OUT AND SEND IT BluePaelage I Sun-Maid Raisin Growers, I Fresno, CaUfomia I Please send me copy of your free' book, I “Recipes with Raisins.” I Namh : .. I Street ____________________ I Crrr_________________State__________ LAMBSiSURGED Rapid Development an d . Profit­ able Gains During Growing Period Are Im portant FACTORS TENBiflS TO STUNT Young- Animals Should Not Only Be Properly Nourished but Also Kept F.ree From Various Ailments —Diseases Cause Loss. Also Five Years. Young Burglar—What’ did you get on your first break? . Old Burglar—Nabbed. They Are. ■“They come high,” observed Jones. ■“What do?" asked Smith. -‘These movie stars.” It’s -wonderful what good memories people develop after they have done, you a favor. KeepY ourSkin-Pores Active and Healthy With Cniticura Soap Soap 25s, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c. Kill All Flies! ” 558“ B M g T h g ' FLY KILLER attracts and ornamental, convenient and cheap. Lasts all sea* _ son. !fade of metal, "can’t spill or tip over: wilt not soil ortnjnre iything. Guaranteed.DAISY ,Y KI---- HAROLDS FLY KILLER I f f i w trorAve.. Brooklyn, N. Y. T P 1S p' I - - SP E E D Y REL P CQNSTIPfl */■ PARKER’S H A lR BALSAMRemoveftDanaroff-StopsBalrFaUlDg Restores Color and Beawtv to Gray and Faded Haii 60c. and #Ldo at Dro whits. TH bcoi Chem.Wks.Patchogtie.K.Y. HtNDERCORNS IMn. Cwu. c* g i f tffitts. EImox CfcemicaJ Works. Patrhfiene, N. y Questioning the Cook. “I gather that in your last place you had little work, no supervision and high wages.” ‘‘That’s right, mum.’.’ “Then why did you leave?” When YourBaby Is Constipated^ Give Teethina USE PUREBRED SIRES IN IMPROVING HERD Fifteen-Year Experiment Recent­ ly Ended at Iowa Station. Milk Production of Scrub Cows In­ creased 83 Per Cent by Their Half-Blood Daughters—Many Farmers Are Afraid. Constipation is a very common affection that many babies suffer from and if not corrected will lead to more serious troubles. Teethina is very efficient in such cases, removing the cause and insuring healthy and regular habits. In . this connection JIrs. C. C. Walters, Bradley Junction, Fla., relates an interesting experience with her baby. Says Mrs. fa lte rs: “My baby was constipated all the time and . her bowels never moved without the aid of suppositories until I gave her 'Teethina. She is now per­ fectly well and never has any more trouble that way.” If Mrs. Walters had begun giving her baby Teethina from the first she would have been sayed many hours of anxious eare and the baby much distress. Teethina is sold- by all druggists, or send 30c to the Moffett Labora­ tories, Columbus, Ga.,’and get a pack­ age of Teethina and a wonderful free booklet -about Baby.—Advertisement. i. ' ' t~----!—:------■■------- " (Prepared by the United States D epartm ent of Agriculture.) The rapid development and profit­ able gains of Iambs1 depend largely upon their freedom from disease and upon the nourishment they get during the first few months of their lives, ac­ cording to the United States Depart­ ment of Agriculture. Both disease and lack nourishment, If continued for a number of days or weeks, tend to stunt the young animals. An animal once thoroughly stunted requires a long time for recovery. In fact, four months, which is usually a desirable age at which to sell lambs to the best advantage, is not sufficient for the an­ imal to recuperate and develop into a choice market lamb, say Oie depart­ ment specialists. Lambs, therefore, .should not only be properly nourished, but must also be kept free from the various ailments of young lambs if the greatest amount of money is to be realized from them at market time. Proper Care Prevents Disease. Lambs from well-fed ewes which are properly cared for have few trou­ bles or diseases. There are, however, several ailments which sometimes ap- pearnmong lambs which, if not given attention at the proper time, may cause considerable loss or affect their early development and hence their market value’ and profit. Some of the infectious diseases of lambs, such as joint ill and others, may cause quite serious losses. Some of these diseases do not respond rapidly to treatment, but they can be prevent­ ed by proper sanitary conditions. Clean, well-bedded and well-ventilated quarters should be provided for the ewes and Iambs in order to prevent these diseases. S.ore eyes or a sore mouth often develop, particularly if the'flock is kept In unsanitary quar­ ters or if they are exposed to rainy weather and the udder and flanks of the ewe * become wet and dirty. In case of sore eyes among the lambs the eyes should be -eieansed each day until cured with a 3 per cent solution’ of boric acid or a 15 per cent solution of argyrol. If the lambs are troubled with sore mouth all the scab and dis­ eased tissue should be scraped away and the sore covered with sheep dip or carboiated vaseline.. Remedy for Constipation. Constipation Is one of the most com­ mon ailments of young lambs.. This may be’ remedied by giving one or two ounces of castor oil or linseed oil. White scours is another infectious disease of, lambs" which may become quite serious and affect large numbers of the iambs where the flock is kept in unsanitary quarters. Lambs and their dams so affected should be taken from the flock and isolated. ‘ Such lambs should be given two teaspoonfuls of castor oil, which should be followed for several days by daily doses of one- half teaspoonful of saliGylic acid. Difficult to Understand, i “It’s hard to understand.” “What is it?” , . “The fact that children are-such a nuisance to the neighbors who have only a dog.” CONTROL OF ORCHARD PESTS The value of purebred sires in build­ ing up a dairy herd is shown by a fif­ teen-year experiment recently con­ cluded at the Iowa Agricultural col­ lege. By the use of purebred Holstein bulls, the milk production of the scrub cows was increased 83 per cent by their half-blood daughters and 180 per cent by their, three-fourths blood granddaughters. Y The butterfat pro­ duction was increased by the daugh­ ters 58 per cent, and by the grand­ daughters 128 per cent. The offspring In nearly every case showed improvement also in body con­ formation, persistency of milk flow and more economical production. A good flow of milk for a short period is not desirable. Animals which have a large milk flow and a long sustained milking period are always to be pre­ ferred. The superiority of purebreds 'and grades over scrubs In actual average monthly production is clearly proved by the figures. One of the main rea­ sons the scrubs showed such poor production was their lack of persist­ ence., The improvement In, the off­ spring In this respect is due entirely to the pure blood of the sire. Many farmers milking a string of scrub cows want to own better cattle but fear the cost. They are anxious to improve the milking qualities of their herds and really enter in the dairy business'. They fear to “buy in” and do not “grow in” becaus.e they are unaware of the rapid progress pos­ sible in grading-up. The Iowa investi­ gation shows that a herd of profitable producers can be built from a founda­ tion of common cows where the Initial expense Is a good purebred sire. c THE OLD NORTH STATE SH O R T N O TES O F IN T E R E S T TO CA RO LIN IA N S. the erection of the hundred thousand r cotton mill for Mar^ \ J gmill will manufacture cotton fabricsdollar for making automobile tares Reidsville. - Rockingham County authorities have been unable to ^ v e . the'm ystery of th e burning oftheL aw sonville school house a few days ago marking the -second time it had been burned in three m onths ,M arshville--A new Baptist churc with seating .capacity of around 700 is being erected at Faulke, a rural com­ munity in W est MarshviUe towrahiP- The building is to be constructed wood,'but will be modern in every re- SPSalisbury.—Plans are underway to obtain for Salisbury and Rowan county a $250,000 orphan home, the basis of a $1,000,000 institution, which the Junior Order of United American Mechanics is scheduled to build. Elizabeth City.—The Board of Coun­ ty Commissioners in regular session voted to pay Cbntederate veterans wishing to attend the reunion at New Orleans, $35 each for expenses. Raleigh.—The case of the Chamber of Commerce of Goldsboro vs. the Wil­ mington, Brunswick and Southport Railroad Company, involving repara­ tions on lumber shipments, has been deferred by the State, Corporation Commission until April 17. Albemarle.—Hon. J. M. Brown, sen­ ior member of the .firm of Brown, Usikes and Brown, atorneys of Albe­ marle, and one of the oldest members of the Albemarle bar died at his home TO PROPERLY MIX BORDEAUX Of Much Importance to Get Quantities of Materials Right—Right Way to Prepare. Thorough Tillage, Pruning and eral Care of Great Importance , Keep Weeds Out. Gen- Every year yon plant Irbh Potatoes. Every year yon have Potato Bugs. Every , year yon should use ' f STONjECYPHER’S Irish Potato Bug Effler Guaranteed to destroy thebug without damage to die plant , Also destroys all IeM eating insects on cabbage,. cuciimber, cantaloupe, squash and tomato vines. Ap­ ply lightly. Cost low. Applicaton easy. Results sure For SSIe by Drug, Seed and General Stores The thorough tillage, pruning and general care of orchards is of great assistance in p e st1 control. An or­ chard full of weeds, grass and trash of various sorts offers favorable condi­ tions ,for the harboring and propaga­ tion of. some enemies. Dead and dy­ ing branches attract bark beetles and are a handicap and menace in other ways. Weak, neglected trees are un­ able to outgrow injuries-and are also more susceptible to successful attack by their enemies. ,Keep' the trees pruned, tilled and fertilized as well as sprayed. FEEDING VALUE OF CLOVERS It is almost as important to properly mix bordeaux as it is to get the quan­ tities of materials right, and it is of far greater importance in the matter of ease of application. There is a-right way and a wrong way of making up bordeaux. For ex­ ample, Suppose you are making a 5 :5:50 batch. This would be made' iip ,of five pounds of copper sulphate or blue vitriol and five pounds of freshly burned lime in 50 gallons of water.' The copper sulphate is dissolved and the lime Is slaked separately and then the two are mixed. The right way to do the work is to dilute both, the cop­ per sulphate and the lime as much as possible. In other words, dissolve the five pounds of copper sulphate In water. This is best done by putting the copper sulphate into a bag and then the bag into the water, near the surface. Bring up the copper sulphate solution to 25.gallons. Slake the lime, pouring on a little hot water at first, until the lime be­ comes active, then cold water should be added slowly as the lime slakes until a fairly thin white liquid results. Bring the lime milk mixture up to 25 gallons and then pour into it the solu­ tion of copper sulphate, stirring vigor­ ously, while doing so. , There is all the difference in the world in bordeaux mixture properly prepared and bordeaux mixture im­ properly prepared. SPREAD OF WEEDS ON FARM Large Percentage df ’Noxious Plants Are Put on Farm by Improper PIanting1Of Seed. \ * here. Monroe.—A ten-gallon still and 80 gallons of bear were captured In the barn of Howard Marsh, a prominent white man of south Marshville town-.) ship, a few days ago by Sheriff Fowler, Chief of Police Spon and Chief Barnes Griffin of Marshville. Marsh was also arrested and placed under a $500 bond, Asheville.—Sam Gibbs, ,about forty years old, jumped off a trestle above Canton on the T. and N. C. Railroad and was drowned in Pigeon river. A man named Ferguson was near by and heard him say^fle was going to jump but could not prevent the tragic end. Raleigh.—H. M. Londan, state ref­ erence librarian, has accepted an invi­ tation to make an address a t one of the divisional meteings of the Ameri­ can Library association, in Hot Springs, Ark., April 25. He will speak on a “Code of Ethics or a Code of Standards of Practice for Librarians.” Monroe.—The Union County Child­ ren’s Home, established more than a year ago by Rev."E. C. Snyder, county wellfare officer, will probably he tak­ en over by the county at an-early date. The m atter came up before the county commissioners, but Rev. Mr. Snyder was instructed to continue his work until a plan can be worked out Charlotte.—The Charlotte hoard of school commissioners ordered an.elec-. tion for Mav 15 to Vote on a proposed $1,000,000 bond issue for further devel­ opment of public school system. In an­ nouncing the election order the boa/d stated that facilities now available are insufficient for the 11,000 pupils. Monroe.—Failing to arise at 'the usual hour Mr. John Broom’s wife went to' his room and found him 'dead' in bed. For some time Mr. . Broom’s health had been bad, but his sudden death was a great shock. He was a good citizen of the Waxhaw Baptist church community and is' survived by his wife and several children. Ahseville—Dr. Carl V. Reynolds, Asheville’s health officer, and Drj C.' L. Minor, nationally known physician, issued statements making it plain that malaria is unknown in western North Carolina. W e a k a n d Miserable? : you dull, tired and achv i, „ ered with a bad back? D0 ; ambition, suffer headaches -feei “all worn out”) your kidneys are to blame. Lament sharp, stabbmg pains, backacheTnH. " v, . ® e WaLKaene av.jannoying urinary disorders are 3 symptoms of weakened kidnevs n, - wait for more^ serious trouble. ce!back your health and keep iti Se* Doan’s Kidney Pills. Thousand- I folks tell their merit. Asfc v„ KeigKbort ' y°“r A North Carolina Case Mrs. S. B. Short,R. F. D. No. 3, S.Morgan SL, Shel­by, N. C., says: "I had a dull ache all through my back and when I did my housework, I would just give out and had ,to stop and resL I had nerv­ous headaches and my kidneys were never regular in action. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and thev so™ strengthened my back and kidnevs « I was rid of the aches and pains' Get Doan’s at Any Store, 60c a Boj P O A N P IL L SFOSTER-M1LBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. There Was NifShing So Good , for Congestion and Colds as Mustard Because of High Protein Content They Are Valuable for AU Growing' ' Farm Animals. . * ” sto n ec y p h er d ru g & CHEMICAL CO.- Westminster, • - - S. O. (h ill Tonic SOUD SO YEARS —A FINE GENERAL TONIGSM aU lrlnlt Clovers make excellent feed whether used as pasture, as hay, or as soiling crops.. Because of the high protein content they are valuable for growing animals and a good supplement to corn. One ton of clover-hay has a feeding value for fattening animals equal to one and one-half tons of tim­ othy hay, three-fourths ton of shelled corn, or two-thirds ton of wheat bran. CAUSE LAMENESS IN HORSES Bome Are- Hereditary and Others Are Environmental—Many Can Be Prevented or Checked. There are several- factors; which cause ltimepess In horses. Some) are hereditary ! and, ■ others are environ­ mental. The hereditary ones can' be prevented largely , in the future by uslnj: only good,■: sound breeding stock, and the .environmental effects can only be- checked by providing the proper,, surrounding,.,conditions for the horse. There are m anj| natural agencies, such as wind, water, animals, etc., which cause the spread of weeds. There is still another- way in which weeds are brought on the farm ; that is, by sowing seed which has mixed with it many weed seeds. A lafge per­ centage of-the weeds are put on the farm by actually planting weed seeds with farm or garden crops. In most cases a farmer - sows weed seeds be­ cause he is not familiar with them. Every farmer should. be just as famil­ iar with the bad rveed seeds as he is wlth^seeds of wheat, clover and tim­ othy. i' AVOID SORE EYES OF LAMBS Trouble Can Be Controlled by- Rub­ bing Bae'k. Hairs Which Have Been Scratching Eyeball. ‘Many a lamb has one or both eyes, sore before he is born these davs just because the eyelid has turned in against the ball and stbrted irri­ tation by reason of the hairs scratch­ ing, the eyeball. . The remedy is re­ peatedly nibbing'it backward several times a day. In a day of two the eye will clear . up. . Time to Sow Clover.' . You can Sow clover seed or sweet clover seed any time after the firstof the year. Place for Surpluo Manure; If you are In doubt as to where that load of ,manure should go, put it on the garden. Statesville.—Sidney Wheeler,- a con­ vict, made his escape from the quarry at Rocky Face mountain. How Wheeler, got away from the two guards who were on duty is mysteri­ ous, his absence not having”been not- . iced until the dinner hour a t1 the camp. ' W heeler ,was sent to Rocky Face quarry from Wilson county* M ocksville--The ,plans and blue prints for the ‘ Southern Bank and Trust Company, Maeksville, aresnow completed and the m aterial is being laid on the ground and the work will begin on the new bank at once. This WiU be a two story brick building of modern design and will add much to the appearance of Mocksville. • Lenoir. Charter has been granted for the eighteenth textile mill • for Caldwell county. This mill will be located at Hudson. The name of the organization is the Caldwell Cotton _MiU Company. The incorporators are A. M. Kjster, T. H. Broyhill, B. B- Hayes, H. M. Courtney, Mark Squires, J. h . Beall, M. T. Hickman and Rufus L. Gwyn.i Rochihgham--The' town commis- sloners have passed an ,ordinance making it unlawful for any milk to be sold in town from a cow that aas not had the subcutaneous of intradi- dermal tests for tuberculosis' within 12 months from such sale. It be­ comes effective April 15. Pittsboro.—J. A. Perguson, a gro- eery broker dropped dead in thd office of Dr. W. B. Chapin, where he makes headquarters. Mr.: Perguhbn ' was about GO years old and has been feeble for some time though able to get abput and attend to his business. HJs wife and. children live in Burlington. Better than a mustard plaster CffiCULATIOH OFj [ PUBLISHED IH DAiT and PERSOfl Io n is 2 8 ^ cents, I. Collette, of U ts S aturday. Orrell, of A-J S aturday on ’ U as Jefferson 'ised a lot on C hl Reavis, of H aJ usiuess visitor h i E- L .torney S r ne I1UI “W — I y in W iuston-Sa New Use for Mousetraps. The mousetrap has a new govern, 'ment job. Finding English sparrows which have been committing serious depredations on the lmnmture corn and mungo beans growing in the ej. periinental plats of the federal experj. ment station at Honolulu, Hawaii, too wary to eat poisoned grain, the mouse- trap was called into service. In the com . plats the traps were wired to partly eaten ears. For halt a soft kernel is used. When the bird at­ tempts to eat the innocent-looking bait the trigger is released and the pilferer caught by the head or neck- Death is instantaneous. For the Mungo beans, the traps are also baited with soft com and laid on the ground near the plants.. Cartner, a fcj fanner, was iij and Mrs. Frar relatives in Md . send off IaundJ We represent t| Farmers Feed j flies Reins, of WJ Iwn several days ness. Ir Wall Plaster. Walker’s Barf The Perfect Hostess. Mrs. Parke—My husband doesn't look well—he seems quite thin and tired. Mrs. Lane-es-You haven’t, said that to him, have you? . Mrs. Parke—Oh dear, no; I thought you would rather tell him yourself.— Life. R. Bailey, of |n g the busine jrsday. SJiss R uth Terrelll I the guest of Ml lorn several dayi Some men can’t understand why the truth will nesrly always serve better than a lie. D. Smith, of [ in town ThursdJ [ Smith says he > Record. Ised Cars At Barj . G. W A LK ER: tlr. and M rs. M al jdren, of ReynoS Ik-end in tow n | [ friends. But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it It is a dean, white ointment, made with oil of mus­ tard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders.GentlymassageMusterolein with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re­ lief—how speedily the pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, bron­ chitis, tonsilitis, - croup, stiff neck, ' asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges­ tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore “muscles, bruises, chil­ blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital, size, §3.00. Ilias. S. A ndersol Iahaln , R. 1, w | gt s mails six ds in town S atu rd j .jjjA rid mill for sal WHt I Ml The Record is Btion last w eek— I hr m ailed opt o | f as we know . STOMAGHTROlBIi DISAPPEARED The Parent-Teaq |l meet at the pursday afternc I urged to be pr^ jMrs. E. -P. Crav 1 returned last visit to pther at Richfield SC. F. Stroud I Hickory with lie Times M evcui I for several nioni I25 White Leghd each. E ggsfod 1 $5- D. IivereJ WILLI Baptist Minister, of North Caro­ lina, Says He Owes His Good Health to the Use of Black-Draught. I Advance CircuiJ I1H be held at Fif nnday the 15th. Iring dinne’r. I d - P. R atledgJ fee building lot Summit, N. C.—“My health is go^ and I can say with pleasure I one it to Black-Draught,” writes the Bev- 3. H , Wilcoxen, local Baptist minis® p t below the gri Pff and will fven-room bungal I -“ I- *» MLUAVU, IUCai OillJUDL .....- j at this place. In the statement here, Mr. Wilcoxen said that Blac«11-. iviivoxen suiu — Draught had beeii used in his ho2* for fifteen to eighteen years. “I have had stomach trouble,” S211J Mr. Wilcoxen, “so that after meals 1 would break out -in perspiration an“ feel tight in the chest. I would Fj to my shelf, take a good <l°se 0 Black-Draught, ' and in less than 22 hour all this disagreeable tightn6=3 would disappear. • 'T used it with my children colds and constipation. I find i t12 J splendid remedy for gas and sm stomach and I would not be w1™ out it.” Mrs. WHcnxen said: “In the SprlllJ when T would feel sluggish, have had taste in my mouth and a 1>" ‘ feeling in my head when I would sto«i over when about mv work, I knew was torpid liver and that I nlHp take,something. Blacfc-Draujzbt is bestjsfhing I know of- I use it in dosfcs a t first,.then small. It is fin«^ Mfldqgme^feel so much* better. feiei that we couldn’t get along out it.” _ T h e genuine, old, original Wa.°nj | Draught powdered liver medicine w been used for over 80 years. Insl!; upon, and see that you get, the ge®; me — Thedford’s. Sold everywhere' 25 cents. ;r.|;- . I l l i i i l l l l t e 3viiieBapfi4I' he Loid was with! Ln:. p U at 6:30 * lova w nontest I joys won and will bl ires'ent Jfristian EnlIf" W r s I At W0 tn'ght at 7IIndLn cksville Mel Js,? Jces suWect fl I p ^ - y ScncOl a tf fefeviile I aiIey 8 | dvance I uIton EaoniIngton F nCksviiunck8villeF0Ck8Viiu Sresbytl ^ dvanc“eMt l thcdN le y 8M UhodlaK f c rtisi[ Hurrah Jhodlat ion CiftJ• Adv; tlfinfe au<l 0, IaffieVandcOOleetae county. * I-? ? ' fl r i»ji if Ji if H _ K 11- r \ iMk W afrf9I ndDnch^ fcOth- ■hos SndttC1i^jiCt L ® b so 4 tettCS & . “ ?>*trouble. (Jej hoop it! TC • A i r t * sna Case Jt-Ws o Siorv I* I lSlL SBWm. ■i >re, Z i Z fy sOORand kidneyg • and pains '^ -t 60c a Bo-? ) KBDKEY ? P U L L S BUFFALO, N / iousetraps ~£ a »e« SOTfiln ^lnslisiT sinriows “> m ittin g seriOTJS i"iiii.«ture corn w j twing in the ex- ‘vT ie ietlei al experl- J- lulu, Hiiwall, too giain, the mouse- service. In the were wired to „ For hait a soft * ien the bird at- oeent loohins licit .1 and tlie pilferer or neck. Donth Ioi the Mungo also baited with i the ground near Hostess. husband doesn't quite thin and laven t. said that ?nr. no; I thought Il linn yourself.— understand why 31 Iy always serve So Good in and Colds ..hioned mustard blistered while it pief and help that „ave, without the ; the blister, it. It is a clean, :de with oil of mus­ ically prepared, so ers. Iusterole in with the V quickly it brings re- ■ the pain disappears.2«.! i53.| go_e Jjiroati I3ron. croup, stiff neck, headache, conges- umatism, lumbago, : the back or joints, -jcles, bruises, chil- .j;, colds of the_ chest I ieumonia). 35c and ; hospital size, 53.00. tnnstard plaster I THE VDAV1E RECORD, MdCKSVILLE, N. C. APRIL n,1923 WEATHER FORECAST. i 'FOR ElAVIE—Fair today with rising prices on all sides and squalls immediately in the middle, but lots of speed fiends still running loose. PAVlE RECORD. ■^UTIOT OF AWY PAPEk PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTT. ^AL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Lttou .5 *8 54 centS- F C ollette, of Cana, was on streets Saturday. TT Orrell, of Advance, was ~d- Ki1 ciness I ’r‘“ “L ,cao'- a “ me rruu m ttiejB|nvn Saturday • county, provided another frost and audell has freeze does not visit this section. I Mrs. C. R. Johnson returned last j week from a few days’ visit to re- • latives in Mooresville. New Ford Sedan at G. G. W ALKER MOTOR CO. From what we can learn there , will be at least a little' fruit in the homas Jeffe«ou ^ biased a lot on Cherry street. of Harmony, R. 1,p. Reav>s' ■isitor tf. L- Gaither spent Register of deeds T. I. -Caudell has moved his family front the T-Unr iiprp Saturdav Green cottage to the Wilson house Iabit3il1e^s v - in North Mocksvi He, which he pur Ittovney fiav i»Winston-Salem on busi chased last week, from the Wilson estate. M \ C artner r f i i y farnier’ Rev. C. R. Johhson of this city (rood IredelllEaS accepted the pastorate of the - c , 1 Society Baptist church; just over was in town Satur- tjie Davje jjne ;n xredell county. This church has services twice each mouth.and Mrs. Frank Honeycutt ■ tives iu Mooresvihe last[ relative Bve Send off laundry every Mon- We represent the Star Laun- m Fanners Feed & Grocery.Sr tar Wall Plaster. _ Walker’s Bargain House. SEED POTATOES. Walker’s Bargain Housse. J. C. Hendrickshas moved his family from near Yadkin Valley 10 Mocksville, and they1 are occupying the Green bungalow, near the Bap- anies Reins, of Wilkesboro, w as, tist church. The Record is glad ion n several days last week o n ' to welcome these good people to ,ess. J. L- Clement, W. B. Granger, Prof. J . D. Hodges, S; C. Gow- ans and perhaps otner Confedera e R, Bailey, of Advance, was Veterans, left the first of th ■ 'tl,e business visitors here week for New Orleans, wbeie ” I they went to attend the Confede- il'r3lia' ’ j rate Veterans Reunion. W etrust jjss Ruth Terrell, of Baltimore, that the old soldiers will have a f. die guest of Mr. and Mrs. L- delightful trip to the far south. Horn several days last week. There was a big surprise birtb- t D Smith, of Advance, R I, ^ d in n e r at Mrs Mary Beau- ’ , ; champ’s, near Redland, last Sun- in town Thursday on business, ^ayi in honor of her 79th birthday. [r. Smithsays he enjoys reading A boutisopersonsw ere preseut to Record. ] help celebrate the occasion. A bounteous dinner was spread, and I it is reported that Lum Bowden and ! Luther West ate a whole ham. Ir and Mrs. Mac Campbell and j Notwithstanding this fact no one H m . »1 Eej1Iiolda. spent t h e ^ and msny (,Sg- tend in town with relatives The County Commissioners at their meeting Tuesday appointed W. -K.. Clement as County Tax SAVE 13 Vi0Zoon coat TESTS have shown that over-coating an old frame house with Portland Cement stucco effects a saving of 13J&S& oii coal. Add to this the sav­ ing on painting expense and the continual little repairs that permanence eliminates. Many old homes cannot be improved on for general appearance, general comfort. But permanence and upkeep saving can be added at small cost. Ask your building ma­ terial dealer how. PORTLAND CEMENT Ihc Standard, by which all other mahesare measured ” BI fced Cars At Bargain Prices. E.G. WALKER MOTOR CO. id friends. |chas. S. Anderson who toils over ilahaln, R. 1, with the United Commissioner. Mr. Clement will lates mails six days in a week, as in town Saturday. A NEW AND BETTER BATTERY. Here is THE COLE BATTERY in our new im- provedvone-piece rubber container—the Battery that sets a new standard cf quality and value. Looks betteir, lasts longer. The one pi^ce rubber contain­ er is becoming more popular every day. It is leak- proof, trouble proof. Uses no jars. Gannot rot or fall apart. This COLE container embodies improve­ ments and refinements that makes it absolutely the last word in rubber box construction. * ♦ ,ft »ifr ifr* » e ee a.* » * * -I, 't-s-fr-i-d- -m- Mocksville Motqr Comp’y, Mocksville, N. C. Ier mailed out of the county so Ir as ive know. |e urged to be present. I Mrs. E. P. Crawford and child- |n returned last week from a few jays visit to Mrs. Crawford’s Iother at Richfield. appoint the list-takers in the var­ ious tow nships. I t is said th at an assistant will also be appointed in Wiiidmill for sale. Call on or j each tow nship. T he CommLsiou- ite \V. L. C A L L , j ers decided to m ake some adjust- M o:ksville, N , C .! m ents in- th e valuation of property j b u t no new revaluation will be The Record issued a 14 -page ima(je 'ition last week—tlie lagest paper . ( B uW illiam J. N eipenberg, ot P atter­ son, N . J-, arrived here T hursday and will m ake his hom e in this TlieParent-Teacher Association cltY- M r. N eipenberg is th e gener- . , , , . , : al m anager of T h e Davie Construc-meet at the graded school o n ^ C o * w hich is a com pany com- hursday afternoon at 3:15. A ll poSe d o fH N . Jessup, construction - ’ ■ ’ ■ engineer and M r. N eipenberg g en ­ eral m anager T he Record is glad to welcome this new com pany to the tow n and county, 'and trust th a t th ey will be kept busy from early m orn to . dew y eve. If \ ou C. F. Stroud spent the w eek-end \ are th in k in g of building anything Hickorvwith Editor Click, of ( from a garage to a factory, bust lie Times Me,cury, w ho'has been j ness house or residence '*■ I for several months. ONE CAR LOAD Sweet Feed, Cotton Seed Meal and Feed Oats. Also Seed Potatoes, Garden and Field Seeds. We carry a full line of Candies and Fruits. Sunshine Cakes and Crackers always fresh. Call and see us. THMiU APPEARED jr, of North Caro- i Owes His Good 0 the Use of -Draught. - “My health is Sooit Ltli pleasure I owe 1 t,” writes the Re ' ocal Baptist niiius«r L the statement gn' cen said that m used in his Ho liteen years. .. , toinach trouble,” ®a . ;o that after meals in perspiration a i- chest. I would J ike a good dose md in less than Iisagreeable Iigbttes5 ■ith my children toJ pation. I find it ,- for gas and - . would not be with 1 said: “In the spri»| feel sluggish, hav ( y mouth and a J- * _ ad when I wouldI s t my work, I fcneL 1St er and that I F1flie Black-Draught « Eg iw of. I use it *? ien small. It-is so much better. mldn’t get along ” old, original . red liver medicine . over 80 years. ln u. hat you get, the ? .l’s. Sold evcrywher I _ 25 White Leghorn hens for sale, each. Eggs for hatching 15 $1, b°.#5- D livered. WILLIAM POWELL, Mocksville, N. C. Advance Circuit S. S. Conference fall be held at Fulton church next Undaytiie 15th. Everybody come. fcHig dinner. H. P. Ratledge has purchased a Kbuildmglot on Cherry street, s below lie graded school bui!dr K and v Tl erect an attractive K„nn i-room bungalow this summer. 1 vj|jei it will pay you to see these gentlemen Redland News. J T Miller spent. Sunday the guest of her son, C. Y -Miller, at Mocksville. Little Gladys Child>es, from Row­ an county is visiting hqj grand par­ ents. Mr and Mrs J. T MiHerj _ Old uncle Thomas Hood died Fri­ day evening March 30, of paralasys, and was laid to rest in the Macedo­ nia cemetery Sunday April 1st- “ e had. been living with his nephew John Beeting. near Smith Grove, for som etim e Peacetohisashes John Hendrix and family of the Bend section, have m ^ ^ M o c k s Farmersj Feed & Grocery. mmmxammmtaa Cborch News. I k u i 11! Bap,.ist Sinday School, 9:45. Preaching service Sunday at 11. Subject J Y p n „v"’tfc -Ioseph and he was a prosperous man. Preaching aJs • • I'uly hi31 0 ^fcere have been three new members added tO llle ,. hV8L h T e?1 between boys and girls of B Y. P U-m daily Bible reading the I Fineriiri?,- wiHfce entertained at a picnic soon by the girls. . , MpeIvWnted ik " Eideavor at Presbvterian church Sunday afternoon. Adam Neely iW- MrthDe 'opIc- “The wise and unwise use of the Sabbath ” . J aae Woodruff re 18Iuniav ni?h 0r(i 88 D,!-“5fca<ioW8 ot the Evening. Next roeeti gAt m 317 o'clock. Visitors cordially invited. . . - Methodist church 21 new members were received Sunday^AUlnniir.,01 1 ‘ ”Cul*- visitors coraiaiiy invueu. , Pastor urtounces ^ h* Melfcodist church 21 new members were received Sun y. s»»dav W Je,Ct ,or Sun(Jav- D o'clock, “The Christian Home and how to Build u... ‘cncol attendance for April 1st, too late for last weeks 'f thnn " lie muRt be received Monday morning or certainly not late afternoon. „ ..Present New Pupils ppppar Episcopal Wsvtlle ,fclIeys^dvitp, a^ce C lin8t0nP leemcepksville 150a * * * , Methodist Membership 55 158O 352 119 403 312 S S Enrollment 21 88 33 107 52 72 200 .219 40 121 25 85 40 226 89 701 0 1 O O O 8 O O 3 HOW ABOUT A NEW SUIT FOR YOUR COMMENCEMENT? Our store is brimming full of up- to-the-minute styles at reasonable prices Most of them with 2 pair of panfs if you want them. YOUNG MEN’S SUITS $15, $18, $20, $25, $30, $35 up. BOYS’ SUITS $5, $fi$5, $8.50, $10, $12.50, with 2 pair pants. Follow The Arrow Swat The Flies! The fly season is here. We can supply you with fly swatters and fly powders. One fly killed to­ day is worth more than a thous­ and killed next month. CLEMENT & LEGRAND, ] “On The Square.” Phone 51. hHt I I THIS BANK Wishes to aid in every I way in the development \ and promotion of the agri- I cultural interests of the \ , ; county. I Southern Bank & Trust Co. I I Mocksville, N. C. S ,D. H. Hendricks, Pres. W. R. Clement, V-Pres. A. A. Hclleman, Cashier. I THEY r PLEASE THE HARD TO PLEASE I “LION SHIRTS AND COLLARS” f B 4 Mfr* l> 'fr'I"l"Illfr* 'frlfr* lfr,l,* * 'fr* * * * 4 '» 4 « » 4'':' ’Illf r* » « llfrl» < l<,>I‘* * ,fr* * » f r * i W ehave a nice assortment on Ja Ba hand and more coming in. Look hJ 3 B " ■s3 ’em over. For men and boys, at Ja I KURFEES & WARD “ON THE SQUARE” b“ ! m v BW A " .w .v aw Bw * BBBAVB \ B E 60llriiklSMabhoctist |!hL ^ni^nnd1)?viCepi’ircutl!'ceP0rl8 Fr0nr> every^church We're ^ '^ h e ^ W h o ^ d o Iin .L8s-anIl CnnI..!?? Circuit to do the same, and all these Beptist churches It Pays I Fifth arid Liberty Streets Winston-Salem, N. C.s ItitIiKHittiiyi * OjJ Cook Stoves and Ovens Ddidorn Perfection bakes and' cooks everything perfectly. It’s the popular oil stove you’ve read about so much in your maga­ zines—the stove with the quick-lighting Long Blue Chim­ ney Burner. Come in—we’ll demonstrate to you whatc&cn, interne cooking heat really is. • . Mocksvi le Hardware Co. sIf 'I U 1P ■ “4 a -, ' 'I f:•r: 4B I I;P- H 1 C: ^ I: B | I:?-. I; ; ■ r ■ r* *- A ;■ /L i ( '! JiTl - r Vji * , 99999999999999999999999999999999 A^.+::-:./+^+:+^:.+:/++^^ W - XhE f>A?i£ Bfcrnfth. mocks ViIXE, ft. C. APRfL ?i. H I S GtLEGI Growth of Denominational Activitle* In Every Direction Is Indicated ! . as Result of Forward Program LARGE ADVANCES ARE MADE REPORT ON CONTRIBUTIONS TO 75 MILLION CAMPAIGN ISSUED BY HEADQUARTERS OFFICE era Baptist ruuercuioais sanatorium, and greatly Increase its work in otlier directions.Some other gains in the s homeland Include the better equipment and maintenance of the more than SO academies, colleges and ; seminaries other than the mountain schools; In­ creasing the number Of Baptist , hos­ pitals from 18 to 20, and providing better equipment and maintenance for all of them; increasing the’ number of Baptist hospitals from 12 to ?0 and beginning the erection of three others, at the same time all the I older ones have been better equipped';-.while the number of aged ministers helped has been doubled and the stipend given each has been greatly increased. Mission Work Extended. In the realm of foreign missions the Foreign Mission Board has been en­ abled to send out about 250 new mis­ sionaries, employ over 500 additional native workers, greatly increase the equipment in the way of church build­ ings, chapels, schools, hospitals, pub­ lishing houses and -nission residences in the older fields of China, Japan, Africa, Italy, Brazil, Argentina, Para­ guay, Uruguay, Chile and Mexico, and open up new wor' in Spain, Jugo­ slavia, Hungary, Roumania, Russia, Palestine and Siberia. In the territory now occupied by the Foreign Mission Board there is a total population of 900,000,000, or more than half the peo­ ple of the world.Due to the enlargement of the mis­ sionary program in Europe the board has been compelled to station a gen­ eral representative there in the per­ son of Dr. Everett Gill, who has gen­ eral ovtsrsight of the work on the con­ tinent s-.ad maintains his headquarters at Laui nnne, Switzerland. l i t DR. EVERETT GILL European Representative Baptist Foi* eign Mission Board. TTp to January I, 1923, Southern Baptists had paid in cash on the 75 Million Campaign, their five-year pro­ gram for the advancement of the gen­ eral missionary, educational and be­ nevolent activities of the denomina­ tion the sum of $38,918,191.10, accord­ ing to a report issued by~the general headquarters office.. These contributions have come from the various states and other sources as follows: Alabama, $1.653,739.40: Arkansas, $1.165.i53.35; . District of Columbia, $143,564.70; Florida, $609,- «16.02; Georgia, $3,669,516.70; Illinois, $320,482.95; Kentucky. $4,122,0'39.78; i Louisiana, $3,035,640.23; Maryland, ! $489,494.29: Mississippi, $1,591,011.34; ! Missouri. $1,537,067.49; New Mexico, $170,998.36; North Carolina, $3,365,- 330.21; Oklahoma, $1,052,438.20; South Carolina, $3,309,252.60; Tennessee, $2,340,766.77' Texas, $5,002,785.32: Virginia, $4,102,802.12. Special desig- : nated funds. Texas, $1.223,640.55; New 1 Mexico, $403,072.68» Louisiana, $105,- 100; Illinois, $148,591.11; Tennessee, $192,853.25; Oklahoma, $59,000; re­ ceived direct by Home Mission Board, $15,340; received from special sources by Foreign Mission Board, $86,103; contributed by native churches on for­ eign field and expended by them di­ rectly on their work there, $1,003,- SSC.68 . Indicating’ something of the prog­ ress which the impetus of the Cam­ paign has brought to various phases of denominational effort in the South, It is reported that during the three, years of the Campaign period that have expired, Southern Baptists have had 150,000 more baptisms than they did for the three years immediately preceding the Campaign; organized 3.000 more new Sunday schools with 400.000 new pupils; enhanced tha value of their local church property by $33,000,000: increased their contri­ butions to local causes by $22,000,000; gave $18,938,862 more to missions and benevolences, and advanced their con­ tributions to all causes by $43,480,490 during the three years of the Cam­ paign over what they gave to all' causes for the three years immediate­ ly preceding the Campaign. ' j Gains In Special Fields. • The Campaign has enabled the vari­ ous state mission boards.to greatly en* Jferge their programs of state and as- sociational missions within their re­ spective boundaries, it is pointed out; made it possible for the Home Mission Board to complete its $1,000,000 Church Building Loan Fund, extend Its work among the foreigners, Indians and Negroes, administer 134,382 bap­ tisms, secure 218,371 additions to the local churches, provide larger equip­ ment for its system of 38 mountain mission schools, establish the South- Asking a mail if he ever stopped to think is reallv entirely super Au ous. If. he hadn’t done it every time he crossed the street he would, have been run over aud out of the shuffle long before the query could oe put.—Cleveland Banner. Yes, those men who were look ing for the worst road in America to try out their aucomobile on, got here all right, with the aH of four good mules, and—they’re still here —Livings'on Enterprise. : STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE < Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a certain mortgage executed on the 4th day of August 19^0, by Duke Morgan and wife, Mattie L. Morgan, and D L Brown and wife. Nellie VI. Brown, to the undersigned mortgagee, which mort gage is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie county in book of mortgages 20, page 60. default, having been made in the payment of the note ’edited by said mortgage, the undersigned mortgagee will sell at public 'auction at the court house door in the city of Mocks v 11», county of D ivie, on Wednesday the Z-^ih day of April 1923. at 12 o'clock in , to the highest bidder for cash the follow­ ing described property, to-wit: Beginning a: a black gum on the East side of the Poini koad and running South 48 degs, East 191-2 chains to a storn; i hence F.ast 18 1 2 chains to a MiIlStnne; thence North 83 degs. East 22.75 chains to a Hickory, an old origin'll corner; thence North' 30 degrs., East I chain to the bank of the North YadkinRivc; ihence up sn-i with said rjver 23 38 chains to a stal e corner of lot No. I; thence West 38 25 chains to . a stone; thence South 4 59 chain' to a poplar; thence South 56 degrs. West 7 02 chains to the beginning con taining 89 acres more or Iexs . being the lot assigned t Carnelia Stewart in the division of tb ^nd of H. H Swicegood de­ ceased an'ont his h *irs at law and rec rde * in book 23. oaut- 220 in office of the Re»- "ister of Deeds of Onvie county. North Ciiolina. Ihir the 2rnd day of Mar 1923. C. A. STEWART.'Mortgf gee. ............. I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the follow­ ing times and places for the purpose of collecting 1922 taxes: “ Calahaln Township. C C Smoot’s Store, April 9 M L <>odby’s Store, County Line, April 9 T M Smith’s Store. April 9 M E Glasscock’s Store. April 9 Clarksville Township. Stnnestreet’s Store, Aprfl 10 N K Stanley’s Store. April 10 T G Lakey’s Store, April 10 Farmington Township. Conk’s Store, April 11 J H.Potts’ Store, April 11 J A Snfle.v’s Store, April 11 Gradv Taylor’s Store. April 11 G H Graham’s Store; April 12 Fulton Township. A M Foster’s Store, April 13 Shady Grove-Township. D D Bennett’s Store, April 16 C C Walker’s Store, April 16 Bailey & Crouse's Store, April 17 Jerusalem Township 9 a m to 11 a m 11:30 a m to 1:30 p m 2:30 p m to 4 p m .4:30 p m to 5:30 p m 9 am to 11 a m 11:30 a m to I p m 1:30 p m to 4 p m 9- a m to 12 m 12 m to 1:30 p m 2 p m to 3 p m 3:30 p m to 5 p m 10 a m to 4 p m 10 a m to 4 p m 9 a m to 11 a m H:30 a m to 4 p m 10 a m to 4 p ni NOTICE. Having- qimlifiod as administrator of SamuW Hsirsmn deceased this is notice in att persons holdint claims' against said ri'-c^ased to present toem to the undt-rsigned for pay­ ment on or before April 2nd, 1924 or this ni-tice will be plead in barof re eoverv. Al! I'ersons owing said de ceased will rmke immediate pavirent I of sam** .Thi« April 2nd[. 1923 G 15 ERUELL Administrator. BvE H. ViORRlS Atty. 9 a m to ip a m 10:30 a m to 8 p mS T Foster’s Store, Apr*l 18 Cooleemee Drug Store, April 18 MocksvilIe Township. Court House , AU of April The different Junds are badly in need of money to carry on the county e^enses, and the taxpayers are. urgently re-, quested to meet at the several places nnd pay their taxes. There is quite an amount of old tax still due, which must be paid at once, or steps will be taken to collect same as the law directs. Very Respectf ully, *S* »S» *** ♦>»> »>♦> 4SK-hSm? ►> »1* >1« >1 nfr i> »> ROY G. W ALKER, SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY. This March 23, 1923. . THE WOODSTOCK NOTICE. Having qualified as administator of B. G. Ratledge deceased, late of Davie coun­ ty N. C, this is to noiify all persons hav­ ing claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before th^*22nd day of March, 1924, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will piease make immediate pay ment. This March 22nd. 1923. D. P. RATLEDGE, Adnor. By E^H. MORRIS, Atty. CONSOLIDATED AUTO LINES Operating Daily Between Winston-Salem, Mocksville, Salis­ bury. Cars arrive MocksviHe 9:15 a. m., and 4:45 p. m. Cars leave Mocksville 9:20 a. mr, and 4:50 p. m. -IW Salisl FARES: to W inston-Salem o Mdeksville $1.25 I -M Connections made at Winston-Salem for Wilkes-*^ boro, at Ssdisbury for all points on Southern Rail* I way System. v " Seven-passenger closed cars. Gjtfeful drivers." . : Cars leave Zinzendorf, Yadkin, Vance and Mocksville Hotels. Represents the latest achievement in type­ writer construction, gives the greatest meas­ ure of satisfac* ory service and a quality of work that is unsurpcssed. Woodstock Typewriter Co., General Sales Office 35 N. Dearborn St. CHICAGO, ILL. Star Car Features! ContinentalRedSealMdtor Timpkin Bearings front and rear Selective Sliding Gear Tremsmissions Half Elliptic Springs, Underslung Electric Lighting, Standard Generator One-man Top Timpkin Rear Axle . Spicer Universal Joints. Single Plate Disc Clutch Stewart Vacuum Gasoline Feed" ' Gasoline Tank at R ^fey^^jv Stream Line Body; i ^ - Standard in construction and operation ,S h o eP o U Positively the onltj poli^ that w itl shine oily oi datnJ sh^es -No disagreeable^ POUSH SUPERIOR *CIOO QUALITY ©QUANtrry F. F. Dailey Company Ine.' I f a s th e la ig e s t s a le in America I Buffalo, N.Y . ADMlN 1ST RATQR’S NOTICE Havinjr qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs Sallie A. Walker dec’d , notice is hereby given all per sons having claims against the estate of dec’d-, to present them to me for navment on or before March 26th, 1924. or this no'tice will be plead in bar of thi-ir recovery >All persona- owing said estate will please make immediate payment of same. This vlarch 26'h 1923 K H .ViORRlS, Admr of SA! LJE A. WALKER, Dec’d LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Fhone 71 Night Phone 9 MOCKSVILLE, N/C a QRrROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones O ffn No. 50, Residence No 37. ; OfBce over Oruj Store. MOCKSVILtE, N. C. I DR. A. Z. TAYLOR | I Dentist I $ Office Over Mercbante & Farmers Bank.' J * £ DR. E. C CHOATE DENTIST Office Over Cooleemee Drug Store. PHONES: Residciice 64—Office 33. COOLEEMEE, N. C. . E. M pRRlS ATTORNE Y -AT- LAW OfHice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILLE N. C. BOOKS FOR .SA1,kh stories, tales of adventure, stories, mystery tales by (r authors These Iiooksareall J Iy bound in cloth and j„ dition. You can buy themal1 than half what new books J cost you. Comein and look J over. TH E DAVIIi RKCOltl) A. CRY IN THE NlGKT1^ § p ain s in the vitais, cramp, weakening Jiarrlioea - whether child, adult, immediate comfort and ease- CHAMBERLAIN’i C O L IC a n d DIARRHOEA REMEDY Pays to keep always on hard. Southern Railway System Setinea Arrival Asd Departure s( Pai ger Trains at Mochville. . Schedule figures published as ink, tion and i\ot guaranteed: Ar. No Between Iti Ilp| 7;37a • 26 Charlotte-Winsinn-S 26 10:12 25 Winston S Clwilolir 25 IB; 1:52p 22 Asliwille W-S UiiMs 22 2:48p 21 Golds V'-S-Asli.-vilU 21 21 and 22 Solid through trams belie] Goldsboro and Ashaville via Gtmts Winston-Salem and Barber, with j niffel Parlor Car. For further infotm iall on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville I GoldHorsestioes Expense I* not Don’t pay for gold horaeiho* when you buy your Sensible printing onJ elIfj p a p e r— HammermiU w . . -—w ill save you money ** g e t results for you. ip I -■ That is the K nd of w o rt^ ! I", do and the kind of Ps^glg > we use. Use More Printed Salesmanship. Ash us. $ To Our Friends and Patrons. I V ntTtntTt«»pi|.lir zy We wish to thank our friends £ anc^ customers for their patronage I* during the past year, and shail | i strive to serve them better in 1923 | ^ than ever before. $ a ~ — - - ' j j j ._________________ HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY I M ANUFACTURERiS “ T H A T G O O D K IN D O F F L O U R /’ MOCKSVILLE . V , N c if $1 per year* Mocksville, N. C im»m»i»;K»»»»wnmTmmtTTtijtiiiniiiiiiiuituimtimiuim w **^t,rlt|||M||||[^paper In JggftyI ,»lv I v o l u m n ILlVE BUSINESS |a U«t of Progresd Are HeJpine BolJ There are a ^iessive rneu it] berve special me ing citizens h a| with the growt o f town and cod Tlie Mocksvf ow n ed bv C . If-I J. K . and T . L | Iy exclusive I Davie county. I are well known! and are ahvaj sp ea k a good and commumf complete line implements, bt aud their busiij ger year by yej giving good seij to tbeir many ; and' adjoining < Crawfrod's by Dr. E . P . doing a good pa~t ten years prietor strives j list of customel times a full Ij I jnedicines, toil : ware, kodak;, i many years thil j store iu Mocksl is a firm belie\| and lets the know what hi trade is incre year. Kurfees & ' ness less than daily in favor | this section, line of groceril aud are agent a ,Kurfees Pa*111! much lowardif Mocksville a to live. They zens who belief The Southfefl is among the in Mocksville. I fpT business made rapid pr<j A. A. Holleiul ier of this instil you with a sif are being opel we .predict for lohg aud usef occupy oue of houses in thisf building can The Farine formerly own now under tli R. Allen, whi , while ago. trade, and is 1 in town. Mi •i«e of feed sE seeds, grocer etc., and is al call around a: Clement & a new dru ate doing a ■ Iiue of drugs^j erV. kodaks, your inspectl alI kinds of cl etc- A visit F vince you th i ^'eve in servii their ability • wel the »visit The Wall With Q £ % newest U Mr. Walker. nP to-dajte g; serve you at agent for S01 tJle M arket,, Bodge, D urI and StJ been ^ bu0. yeW saucii? -T U+'e}* *4 S:.;r £ ' I t ‘ ^952919549903^44680^9546^804983 01482353482353482348235353235323235301534823530153482348012353014848010002015353010002010002010000 4823484848484823232353482348232353234853234823534823534823482353482390235323235323484848234848230123 ^ TIUJfejj W a s f e Qck f - r \O J u u s L t s -1THE ftECO ftf) e iV E S V d U f t t e C b U N fY 1 S T A f E A t ib E d ftE iG N N E W S 2 4 H d U fts j m l “HERE shall th e I THE PEOPLE’S RtOHTS MAINTA^r UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." YOLUMN XXIV. Jimi ,IVE BUSINESS MEN OF MOCKS- VILLE. |v List of Progressive Business Men Who I Are Helping Both Town and County There are a uumber of live, pro- ,essive meu in Our city who de- Iferve special mention in^ citizens have had s a LEh j Ies «' *1 Velllllre delM « K lySt0ry l'''« I,v fe'" | " m m rhT ^ ^ 7 OU 1 T u iin ^ c011 can 1,„J. tbta w n atn ew books Come in ai'd look y J • HE KIGKT r r h o e a . ^ i h ^ f te comIort and «4 ' E R L A W s R eY -T d v e r h o O keep always on hani 'n R a ilw a y f y s te m Sched d Departure of Pa85ttI rains at Mocksville. igures published as infim*! guaranteed: | Between N,, [)p L Iiarlotre-Wiiisten-S 26 itfil finston S Chail-Hte 25 IIdiI Jsbeville W-S Cnids 22 Ijtjl Ids VYS-Asheville 21 ilS|| Solid through trains henna I I Asheville via Gre^nstaJ m and Barber, with puling Car. f or further informadiaB Agent, Mocksville Y a >.i t \-s - A se is not efficient pay for gold bow?*T? you buy your pruw J lie printing on sengU — Hammermill Bojl I save you money suits for you. isthekindpfw ork^ id th e kind of PaP* j te. •e F r l n t e d atrons u r f r i e n d s F A N Y The follow- much to do SSvitli the growth and development S l f toivn and county:The Mocksville Hardware Co., f£T V ii«l.bv C- F. Meroney and sous fU tj. K. and T. L. Meroney, the on- IsS. exchisive hardware store in JpDavie county. These gentlemen Illfare well known to all our citizens, Ufa,id are always on the alert to c a good word for the town Jllfand community. They carry a flifconiplete Ime of hardware, farm ^jnipleiiieiits, building material, etc,, lS aud their business is growing Iar- gSjger year by year. They believe in Spgiving good service and low prices Jjyjto their many customers in Davie |j|aiid adjoining counties. Crawfrod's Drug Store, owned fjljliy Dr. K. P. Crawford, has been Mdoing a good business here for the |pa-t ten years or more. The pror lliprieior strives to please his large ®%st of customers and carries at all Stimes a full line of f.esh drugs, '!medicines, toilet articles, silver- Iivare, kodaks, stationery, etc. For !many years this was the only drug store in Mocksville. Dr Crawford is a firm believeflu printer’s ink, and lets the people of the County know what he has .to sell. His [trade is increasing from year to !year- . . ., .................. Kurfees & Ward, while in busi­ ness less than a year, are growing daily in favor with the .people of this section. They carry a nice [line of groceries, feed, dry goods, and are agents for the celebrated Kurfeei Paints. Tiiey are doing much towards helping to make Mocksville a better town in which to live. They are progressive citi­ zens who believe in live and let live. The Sotitheru Bank & Trust Co., is among the new business houses tin Mocksville. This bank opened for business Dec. i, 1922, and has [made rapid progress since that time. [A. A. Holleiuan is the clever cash- ierof this institution, and will greet you with a smile. „ New accounts jare LeLig opened every week, and we,predict for this banking house a Ilul-S alld useful career. They will [Occupy one of the prettiest banking [houses in this section as soon as the building can be completed: The Farmers’ Feed & Grocery, formerly owned by J. A. Dauiel, is Illovv Ullc'er the management of O R. Allen, who took charge a short "liile ago. This store enjoys a big hode, and is the largest seed house L towu- yIr. Allen carries a good jllle of feed stuff, field and garden iSeeds' groceries, fruits, candies. iete-i aud is always glad to have you Icalt around and see linn. Cletueut & LeGraud', who Qpen- 1 ‘ 8 llew druS store here last fall, re oiug a good business Their er6 'i drtt^s' totIet goods, station- y. kodaks, is always' ready for all I- nisPectton- They also serve et 1,11 s ol cotfI drinks, ice cream,“tC, A At * , . vi,. to tlllS store will con IieJfi 011 tLat tLese young men be- thpir111 serctttK you to the best of They give ^ u a llllrOURh n r6(Sik colnnIns of The Re- ^ their s to r e .,.^ IWiu1 G r?alk?r Motor Company, ! Ihe i>p.'. alker ownerV is of Mr, \y ,f thinSS under • the sun. uD to 61 kas lust cOtnpleted an ;Serr | atc garage and is ready. to aRcut f ,U 31 auy ttnie- He is also Hhe In-Jvs.01116 of the beat cars 011 |Dod'narket’ suchtjOdRp r, “ ocuaebaker, ,olet. aud QlaUt‘ Cleveland, Chev- heeI in K tarS' ^lt' Walker has aud Jsiness here for many weH known through MOCKSVILLE, NORTH C A R O L I^ WfEDNESDAY. APRIL 18. !923. out the county. • He als.o owns a wholesale grocery, and a retail store in the .town, and is interested in a number of country stores. The Mocksville Motor Co., locat­ ed where Wilkesboro street meets the cut-off to Winston-Salem, is 011 the job both early and late., In ad­ dition to repair work they handle the famous Cole Battery, also Fisk I tires and tubes. They keep a good I line of auto supplies, aud good mechanics to do your repair workk Mocksville has two good dentists Drs. A Z. Taylor and R. P. Ander­ son, and there is 110 necessity to leave town when needing dental work. These gentlemen are al­ ways glad to serve you and guaran tee all their work. Dr. L. P. Martin is a native of Mocksville and needs no introduc­ tion at our bands. He began the practice of his profession here last year and in a short while has built up a lucrative practice extending into all parts of the county Mocks­ ville has three medical doctors of whom we are all proud to-wit: W. C. Martin, L. P. Martin and J. W. Rodwell. FastTrains 21 And 22 Made Through Trains. Raleigh, April 4—Effective April 29 through Pullman service from Goidsboro to Cincinnati will be in­ augurated and other important State-wide changes in schedules of the Southern railroad made to con­ form with the company’s arrange ments for two fast through trains running between New York and New Orleans. - ^ »-*«*.*■ “ On that'date present trains, number 21.and 22,'will be convert ed into this fast expresss leaving Goldsboro at 9 a. mV, arriving at Asheville at 9:40 p. m. "Returning, uumber 22 will leave AshevilIeat 10245 a. m., and ar­ riving at Goldsboro at 11:20 p. ni. These fast trains will only stop at Selma, Raleigh, Durham aud Bnr- lingtou and all stops now being triade by 21 aud .22 between Greens­ boro and Asheville except Cleve­ land, Elmwood, Enfola, Claremont, Oyama,-Hildebrand, Icard, Calvin, Greenlee, Graphite, Cliuchcross and Azalea. “ Besides the through pulltnan seervice a dining car will serve meals between Asheville and Cin­ cinnati and a buffet between Glods- boro and Asheville. .* “Train No. 13 will leave Salis­ bury for Mooresville and Charlotte at 4 .05 p. 111.. counectii.g at Barber .with No. 21. Train No. 14 will leave Charlotte for Mooresville aud Salisbury at 1.40 p. in., connecting at Barber with 22. Figuring on the above schedules, Nos. 21 aud 22 should meet- at Mocksvillle, arriving here about 4 p. m. Watts’ Come-Back. ' Ex-ReVenue Commissioner A. D W atts is trying to come back. His efforts and those of his friends, as dirty doubtless as Watts himself, will not aud cannot succeed. His submission in court to such a de­ grading misdemeanor should for­ ever blast his political prospects. No party, or political machine, would ever dare again to insult the manhood and woman bood of North Carolina by putting him in office. —Haywood Journal. corn thieves, Raymond Miller a far­ mer Iiving near Allentown, Pa , may lose his leg Miller’s trap worked so well that his leg virtually was shot off. Physicians fear am patation WJ H Ie necessary. . . .*- his Another Wonder of The Wcirid Over in Georgia, just sixteen miles east of Atlanta, is a moun­ tain of solid rock,- known as 1 ’Stotie mouutain.” It has furnished gran­ ite for many-buildings and is; said to hold sufficient of that material yet to pave a highway seventy times around tbs earth. It covers seven miles of territory, is seven hundred feet high, and has but one approach by which its top­ most limit may be reached by or diuary means- of ascent. It slopes on three sides, and its northern side is practically perpeu dicular ’ No vegetation grows on this north side and therefore a clean sur­ face of stone faces northward. The owner of this great mass of it to be the Daughters of the Con­ federacy, who are now beginning through the great American sculp­ tor, Gutzer Borglum the carving of a memorial iu stone to the memory of the Southern. Confederacy. The memorial will represent the fighting men of the Confederacy marching across the face of the cliff. The host will o.eupy a ap­ proximately 700 by too. General Robert E. Lee, with Jef­ ferson Davis, President of the Con­ federacy, leads the muster. His head is nine feed high. A body in proportion would be 63 feet tall. A good-sized horse stands 15-hands —60 inches. A 63 foot man. on a 50-foot horse would be about a 81 feet high from ground to hat. This indicates the size of the figur- The memorial is to represent the mohizationof the !Confederate for­ ces. AU branches of the army;—iu fanity, cavarly, artillery, wi.l be shown marching across the face of the mountain. A group of Confede­ rate leaders will be seen in the foreground will include Lee,.Davis, Jackson. Johnston, Beauregard, Steuart, Gordon and Wheeler. Gutzon Borglum, the American sculptor of world-wide tame, is the presiding genius of work. He is quoted as saying that he has donat­ ed his services; that the memoral is with him a‘ labor of artist love; that he intends to make it his life work; that completion may be ex­ pected iu about eight -years; that the completed memorial will take a front rank among the wonder of the world. Revolt Against McAdoo. fit is not surprising -to note signs oKdivision in the labor political bl^c,. Delbgates to a New York Smte convention of the Fanner- Lgbbrparty resolved upon the for- Hijltion of a -separate political or- gi§ization, and rejected the author- HyJpf the so-called "Conference for P^feressive Political Action.” The “ conference for Progressive Politi- oaJfeAction" is an organization un- deIt^ie control of Washington poli- ticjans wlio are really out to lead union, labor and the farmers up a Democratic bliijd alley. The spec- taUpbjective of tnis combination is to !deliver the labor aud farm vote to (the McAdoo presidential candi dacyr As a genuine ‘4abor candi- da|e.Mr. McAdoo is a merry jest. The rank and file of labor is begin­ ning to realize that under the cam­ ouflage of “ independent” political actidti. the real purpose of the big bosses of the so-called “ Conference fofjProgressive Political Action” is Democratic It is a note WQrfhy fact that this combination has,started no political insurgency in the Solid South states, > which lag/a half century behind the pro­ cession in social justice legislation aud in representation by congress­ men: who by the fnrtherest stretch of .the imagination could be called “ progressive.” The Conference fof-Progressive Political Action con­ fines its political effort to Republir cam States where injury can be done to Hg national administration and to the proposed “delivery” of the labor and farm vote to McAdoo or some other Wilsonian Democrat next year. The revolt against such leadership is evidence that you can’t fool everybody all the time.— National Republican. Bad Roads. Yield Farmer Good Profit. v . What is prodaly a record for mak­ ing money money by pulling au'i- tnobiles out of there mire has: just been recorded by a farmer of near Franklin, Pa., who pocketed $73 for a dav’s work. From 7 o’clock in the morning until 11 o’clocd at night he was; bnsy assisting the mired cars out of the detor in the impassable road. He made no regular charge, either.' In each case: when asked by the motor ists whom he had assisted to the concrete roadway after the two-mile -battle with the mud. he said: “Just whatever you want to-feive me.” Sometimes it was $2 or $3 , but more often it. was $5.. Once he pulled an automobile through a par­ ticularly bad place, and went back for two others. When he caught-uu to the; first one, it was only/to find it was stuck again. Then Iwf hitched all Jhree in a row and. Withhis team in the lead splashed and floundered through. .. .. . earned oj theShotby Own Thief Trap. ^ .......^ Because he forgot a trap.: he s e tf o r j^ jjj.jjj^ ^ ^ 'e made a tidyjlittle sum byserving hot off^e and dough­ nuts to tire mudsplattered, weli. and thoroughly disgusted motorists; The prize' for bravery goes to the Tennessee legislator who supported a bill which would abolish the cityMillerarranged a shot gun in — *-- . • coin"rib so that it would be dft,[ government m his home town and charged when thieves opened the j throw his wife out of her job as door. The morning after he set the j Mayor— Tennessean. ^ trap, the farmer opened the door and j have'made your bed whyreceived the contents of the gnn in j ^ ^ ,. bis leg. / * . NUMBER 41 lo'jturn the partisan grindstone in 1924. Methodijt Protestant Young Peo­ ple's Conference. Greensboro, N C , Apr. 2, 1923 Tbe Young People’s Summer Con ference of the Methodist church win convene at Weaverville, N. C.. June 12 22. according to Rev N M Har rison, Jr., president .of the Board ot Young People’s Work of the Metho­ dist Church.- Greater interest in ’being manis fest by the young people from all over the state this year than ever before Already over a hundred am) wentv-five have registered. Indica Li ms ore that a record breaking at tendance wili be realized. It is ex pected that five hundred will register The program shows studeis in the different phases of Sunday school and Christian Endeavor methods, storv tellin'gfor children, home and foreign missions. Christian steward ship, personal evangelism, rural church work Christian fundamental, and Bible. A most thorough course ih these studies is offered. Some of the leading men and. women of the entire denomimation are on the program, among the out of state leaders are: Dr. E. A. Sex- smitfi, Baltimore, Md Dr. L B. Smith, Wilmington, Del., Dr. J. C. Broomfield. Fairmont. W. Va., Mrs.- Mrs. W. H. Marier, Columbus, Ohio, Miss Carrie Booker, Atlanta, G. This list is augmented by several of the leading men and women of the chuich in North Carolina The Way It Goes A woman in Lynchburg, Va., vyhile peeling some potatoes the othgr day found a note among them which read: “ I got .24 cents a bushel. What did you give?” The note had beeu put among the pota toes by the Michigan producer. The consumer lady had only.bought a peck, hut they had "cost her 30 cents, which was at the rate of $1.20 a bushel. The question naturally arises, who got Ih ‘difference? Why tile wholesaler had to have a profit, the railroad charged for Handing them, the retailer charged for handling them—all h*ad to be paid for by the consumer. If the grower had got­ ten 48 cents the consumer would have had to pay $2.40 and so it goes ' Who is the worst off? The whole troulbe is products pass through too many hands—to many j middlemen—who are all the time living off of what other people.— Ex. ' Smallpox Once Terrible Scourge. Less than two centuries ago smallpox was as prevalent as meas Ies are today. Of all great epi demies, smallpox ex icted the most terrible toll iu human lives. Its conquest may be regarded as one of the most-remarkable of modern achievements. Vaccination, and isolation of sufferers, have become so effective that since 1904, deaths from the disease have been less than one in 100,000 of our popula­ tion each year. It is not generally known that George Washington contracted smallpox at the age of 17 years and here the marks of it the rest of his life. Should Be Now. Observing the working of the latest prohibition enactment, the! Greensboro News expresses the! opinion that the next time they fix up the prohibition laws they trill make it a ciime to “ appear in pub­ lic with bailed.” Snould be now. The odor of some of the stuff they driuk is so fierce that it is equal to assault and battery to wilfully and negligently exude it in the presence of the innoceut bystander.—States-: -4,,w— — fc- •:--- - • n Fiues Himself $10 on Charge of Intoxication. Since you have admit having been intoxicated, I’ll let you find yourself’ Judge Walker, of Chica­ go, told Ralph Otwell. The latter immediately imposed a fine of $19 and costs, on the condition that the judge Ioau him car fare to go home and secure the money The money was loaned, and a few min­ utes later the prisoner returned. “ Here’s the money,” he money he said “ Ten dollars for the fine and Kh costs and the dollars you loaned me. ’ ’ T hecourttoldhim to keep the $6, as "the costs are suspended iu the case of an honest man.” We are all sinful; therefore what­ ever we blame in another we shall fiud in our owii bosoms.— New ummer Dress Goods. W e are showing some beautiful patterns in fresh Spring and Summ er Gingham, in all the staples as well as some fancy Gingham Tissues that are very pretty. A ll very m oderately priced. VOILS. _ W e have all the popular shades in colored Voils and a world of figured V oils,' including some pretty paisley patterns—and the price is 15c. and up. ORGANDIES.- O ur Organdies comprise a wonderful variety of colorings and ijualities from 25c. up to the very best. Cotton Mill Wage Increases. The iucrease in wages of cotton mill operatives, ’which seems to be general iu the state,u.iu most grati­ fying.- It indicates a healthy condi­ tion of the textile iudustry and the fact that the workers are being made to share in" the prosperity is not only just but it will tend to a condition of satisfaction and good will between employer aud emplove. That is the best asset that industry can have— Statesville Daily. Sometimes when a man comes beforediuner he comes after dinner. Funny language ours, S WHITE GOODS. O ur stock of white wash goods is very complete. AU the popular cloths, and priced before the advance W e have some wonderful values to offer in this line. SILKS. W e are showing aU the new thjngs in Silks, Sat­ ins, Crepes, Crepe He Chines, etc. Rem em ber the price is always less here. The J. N. Ledford Co., ’ ■ . v . . ■ . J ‘ \ ’ ’ Depariment Store * I Davie CountyV LARGEST STOREr COOLEEMEE, N. C. t h a n a n y other county rarer. Only one dollar per year a IiT I pgf r! r =■I W ai1& a & I W$$‘ K I 11 Irdi .4 WM|jg§| K il .J i ” !r S M ! IR f l n i H H i p iM it P H itS ll ’ n ■ S ill J i *?■ I H l ■ m m H L B H B i M h ' \ I ’ M j k %I ^ S | I 9* P W - ■ .4“ THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3 .1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - 5 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 We don’t know what happened to the groundhog during the Easter freeze, but he is no doubt still alive. A Rotnan Catholic will never be elected President of the United States. No use to worry about that. StTange that some people persist in feeding the hand that smote t hem Sb mote it be. Another day is coining. It is a nrghty good thing to have credit but the.re conies a time when it is going to be mighty hard to shell out all the cash that is being borrowed these days. The fruit crop has been killed two cr three times this year, but the old reliable- blackberry will be with us when the ides of Juce roll around. No frost or snow has ever put this grand old berry out of business. ... Why Wouldn’t VanZantSign? Tourists from many states are The day on which I turned the Treasurer’s office over to Mr. Van- Zantj mysuccessor1I suggested to Mr. VanZant that he go. over to the Bank 'of Davie and-, ask Mr. Moore, cashier, to get him a. large check book with his name printed on the checks like mine. ‘Mr. Van- Zant went to the bank and imme­ diately came back with Mr.. Moore to the treasurer’s office. Mr. Moore said it would take ten days or more before he could get Mr. VanZant a check book, and asked Uiej to let Mr. VanZant have mine till he could get Mr. VanZant’s here. Mr. VanZaut said that if I would let him use my book he would sit down then and there and mark my name from every check. I told them that I did no* want my stubs mixed with Mr VanZant’s. It was then suggested that the used stubs be cut out and the unused stubs and blank checks be turned over to Mr. VanZant. I agreed to this and Mr. VanZant helped cut them out and I filed them away with my other county stubs, and they are now in the office : of the treasurer of Davie county for in­ spection. J. L. HOLTON. The above statement of Mr. J. L, Holton is known by us to be true in every respect. Witness: The above is a copy of the state­ ment I presented to Mr. VanZant for his signature, in case-it met Mr fife DATtfi ftBCOitfa, MOCKSVlLLfi, & C.;fAfrML;,*. t9% Tiffkey Foot New*.; E. M. Rebegar .and family have case—it with his approval as to truth: S VanZant admited it to be the truthpassing through our town every ( week. They are given a cordial Iin ever^ particular. In the presence invitation to stou and spend awhile jof « * « * 8 he was urged to sign in the best town in the best state in Ihis name in the above sPace ». i witness to the truth of. my; state- J ment, wnich if he had done',' would I have set the whole matter clear be" The profiteer is always abroad in i fore the pub]ic and D0 further com- theluid. The devil is going to f st high one of these days on the I nt hog, the land hog and the or- the United States any time thatj they can find the time. dinary every-day two legged hog. If you are in this • class better get out while the getting is good. - Mr. McAdoo will no doubt be nominated for Ptesident on the Democratic ticket next year, while Mr. Harding will be the Republi­ can. nominee. • When we think of the time when Mr. McAdoo was running the railroads it is no trou ble to say who will be the next President. Items From Christiana. We had communion at Christiana on Easter Sunday, and while the weather was unusually cold there was a good turnout, and’ a large number of communicants. Rev. Jeffcoat is preparing to discon­ tinue his work here and will be mem would have been, necessary on my part. But Mr. VanZant refused to sign his name that the. truth might be published to everybody, notwithstanding Mr. SWftwd’s reference to him as? being authority for his indirect charges, he stubs were cut from.tuy own check book, by myself, and Mr. VanZant, for his own benefit, and he stubs were taken out that my work might not become mixed with iis. Andhe knew it. Take the case.' A sto why the “stubs.cam e back.” When I went out of office Iwasinformed by mem who ought to know, that my stubs should be kept by myself, for my protection T hisIstillthinkis the legal and proper way. But Mr Strowd or the “ Board” ruled otherwise, and so informed me, and I immediate­ ly returned them to their keeping without complaint, or “threats by in the near future; and we wish liiin a permanent place of success* ' full work for Master and His glory. Our Sunday scbool is full of life and doing a good work. . . Health is fairly good in this sec­ tion at this time. Rev R. L. Brown is recovering from a severe atract of Au which has kept him down for several weeks. He has had several serious at tacts in the last few month, but he is here yet. There must still be something for him To do What -is more delight ful than to communicate and to do -good unto our fellow men—to make some sad heart cheerful and happy. We had some very cold weather over Easter and we fear that the peach crop will be ah entire failure, and that the wheat and oats are also injured very much in-places. We think the apple fruit is safe so far because it was not open enough to be damaged much by the freeze Our free schools are soon ready to close and the.large students will be needed on the farm, jt is a very difficult matter-foip farmers to.give their childreft^s&Kfe^^jeduca w ..ei farm labor is’so'high in com parrison with the value of farm pro ducts. Then the excessive tax put on farm land makes; it that much worse. We have some' corn planted In this section; and an effort will be made to raise some cotton in . spite of the bowe weevil. OBSERVER. Even the widows and orphans mourn when the wicked rule.: fOUGHS I - Apply o\ —swallo' over throat and chest —swallow small pieces of*r* _ V a p o r u b O o e r 1 7 M i U i o n J a n U e e d Y e a r l y not have its full amount by the end of its fiscal year, which comes earlier than the balance of county work, June 31st, instead of first Monday in Dec., but the School got its Bal. due on the next year just the same and there was never any complaint, or dissatisfac­ tion from any source, and nobody was accused of crookedness nntil in this new dispensation somebody wanted to start something, and they found this little “gnat” to strain at while they were ‘ ‘swallow­ ing their Camel. ” As for having to borrow $10,- OQQ to replenish the School fund, because of its being short, the Board wou’d nave had to borrow the same money for some of the other funds if conditions had been reversed, or had all the funds been equalized to the penny, it would not have eliminated the necessity of the Board to meet the current obligations of any of the county funds when due. “Six of one, half dozen of the other,” and a framing of woids does not evade this fact. Now I do not believe in newspa­ per controversies, and I .am going to discontinue any further notict of anything that may be said. I have stated the truth in this ar tide, and nothing but the truth. They may charge me vtfith stealing sheep or blowing a safe, but so fa: as I am.concerned the matter ends here. J. L- HOLTON. , (Political Advertising.) Better week. All together for the "best ever" next Monday morning -Send Repons." Sunday about 20 members of the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor attended Annual Convention of the N. C. Christian Endeavor Union which met in Cone0H... ivt-i__>. I elta maaiSnd itf ftiA (I Fl finfnwiatr a,,o— _Miss Mary Richards led the meeting of the C. E. Saturday evening at 7 Special music was furnished by a triu of girls and boys quartette. Subject (o"'**'' Sunday at 4 o'clock will be “Training For Leadership.” Miss Mildred Woodruff"8! lead. Mocksviiie Epworth Leagueis growing in interest. They will hold a League Social at the parsonage Monday evening at 7:30. A committee composed of Miss Ruth Booep Messrs. T. M. Hendrix, R. G. McCh roch and J W. Cartner were appointed Sunday afternoon to arrange a prograi0 T Township Sundsy School Convention to be held at Bethel church 4th Sunday i0 Ka* moved to their new,home at Lone Hickory. - J. R. Brown’ is making arrange­ ments to move to Winston-Salem, Where he will made bis home. Rock Spring school is preparing for an entertainment which, will take place at theclose of the school. The fruit has been badly damag­ ed in this section by the heavy frosts. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Boger, of Mocksville, spent' Tuesday here with their son Dalton Boger Mr and Mrs. G . S. Hepler and little daughter spent Sunday with relatives down in Davie. Rev. D. S Richardson,. of An­ son county, has been up in Iredell looking after his farm. Some of the farmers, report their tobocco plants killed by the recent Hopston Anderson has purchased Craw fordSniithaudN oahG aith The Mocksville and Cooleemffi a Ford and made a flying trip to er have gone to Winston-Salem, high school baseball teams met „„ Statesville Saturday. • where they have accepted positions: the Cooleemee diamond last Tus- Mt. and Mrs. James. Laird, of] Mrs. C. C. Beck, who have been’ day afteruobn and staged the first edland, spent Monday here with very ill, is improving.' !game of the season. The local their daughter, Mrs. R. C. Foster, j Louuie Gaither has been elected boys put up a good showing until Mrs. John Troutman, of. States- President of the Sheffield Rainy the 5th inning, when they went up ville, is visiting friends and relativ- Day Lodge. • — *1-- - - es in Rock Springs neighborhood, j It is now reported that a good She has many friends here who are is going to be built from Fish glad to see her. Clary’s to Sheffield and then top- T hehealthof our community is soilded from Sheffield to the Post ery good at this writing. road. ‘ BROWN -EYES. I Mrs. Lum Campbell who has - r ----------- been in the hospital at Statesville „ n . . Sk.ffi.ld N.W.. „ riraJ T k „ H .v „nd „ Z WHAT ABOUT IT? Mr. Editor:—Are not' our town commissioners exceeding their leg­ al authority in ' ordering an elec­ tion on the first Tuesday in May for school trustees? Siilce- the consolidation of the Mocksyille graded school' with outstde terri­ tory over which our town autho­ rities have no jurisdiction, should not an election for school trustees be held in the entire district and not just in the town of Mocksville? The people outside the townTimits are paying the same tax for schools and bonds, then why should they not have a voice in the election of school trustees? Are you going to repudiate and forever destroy" the principle .governing our ancestors in revolting against English rule “That taxation without represen­ tation is unjust.” Are we gbing to submit to the destruction Ql county. Mr. Slrowd, brthe Board ather, knows full well why the stubs came back, and no “framing of words cannot evade the facts" in this case either. As concerns the SchoolyTfund, I reiterate every word I saidTn"my former statement in the Davie Re­ cord. I never transferred’ a dollar from the School fund, or used a dollaf for any other purpose than Schoois during my whole term of office, and I never failed' to - credit the School fund with every cent that was turned in to me for School purposes. True, the School fund did not receive its proportional part of the money credited to the var­ ious county funds just before. I went out of office, but if I had re mained in office fill the. present time> this difference in the distri­ bution of funds,* would doubtless have been to the advantage of the School, for we always, paid the school fund more than its- propor­ tional part while the Schools were in full blast. Had this policy not been' pursued the teachers could not have-received their^hdv. when due, arid then somethp§SiNf?had to disappoint them \4.: To make a dollar ]Kpj;k,yfhere it was mpst needed seenfiedJcTbe the only practical course to T pursue, unless the county had had sufficient money in every fund Jo , meet its own particular needs: at Mt times thruout the year. Yef every fund always recieved"every pehriy'Of its aloltment by the end of the year. Sometimes when taxes ’ were 'hard to collect, Ihe !School -fjit:dr would SUNDAY SCHOOL REPORT FOR APRIL 15TH. I M P. C hureh MembeKhip . - S-S- EDroIlmeDt Pcesem Union Chapel Elbaville Dulin's Bethel M. E. SOUTH. Cooleemee Mocksville Mock's Fulton Bailey's. Advance BAPTIST. Mocksville Cooleemee Sunday was a rainy d a y but attendance was 'pretty good, 81 42 66 49 43 25 52 48 23 400 298 238 312 307 226 158 113 38 119 85 62 69 24 352 -167 . .74 150 125 83 410 350 323 in the atr. The Cooleemee boys de­ feated our team by a score of 6 to 2, These teams will plav at Sunset Park this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. It is hoped that the Mocksville folks will gti out and do some tall rooting for the home team. Tobacco Splants are;.hurt very ting along fiue. much by the recent cold snap. John Whimker isbuildinganice Several growers have resowed their _ bungalow. l)ecls ' I Mar in D sou has purchased a John Perryman and family have moved to the John Blackwelder ! new au.o.nbiie. farm G. A. Jones, of Advance, R, - was in town last week on business. in March that they would put in a watering trough for the benefit of the farmers-who come lieie to trade. This matter was to have been set­ tled the first Monday m April Imt 2> we heard that the Board io sot all about it Well, well. pitbarter, No. 122781. t'Report of Condition of the Reserve District No. 5 \at Winston Winston-Saiem, in the State of North Carolina, at 'the close of business, April 8,1923. •— RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances' of. other banks, and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement of this bank $1,112,198.80 U. S. Government securities owned: a Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) ...... j .$300,000.00 . b All other United States Government securities (including pre- ' ! miums, if any) . . . . . . . I . . . ...............................................................................98,066.20 'I T o ta l............................................................................................................................................... O ther bonds, stocks, securities, etc,.: Federal Reserve Bank ............................. Banking House, $73 ,038.63 ; Furiiiture and fixtures, $27 ,936.17 t . !!! Lawful reserve w ith Federal Reserve Bank ........................ ............. Cash in vault and am ount due from national banks ! 4 4 : ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! . . ! ! ! ! ! ! Amount due from State banks, bankers, and tru st companies in ' the United States ...................................................................... Exchanges; for clearing house ..............................! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! .......... a Checks and drafts on banks (including Federal Reserve B ank)........................ located outside of city or town Of reporting ban! ' ' Il 1 71 f ank & Trust Company 398,066.20 9 ,400.00 100,974,80 59,511.94 216,013.15 25,347.86 25,557.55 every vestage o( local self !govern ment! Wake up, Mr. Countryman and assert your rights or you will soon be reduced to the level of galley-slaves. E. H. MORRIS. Colored Couoty Commencement. The colored schools of, Davie county will have a County Com mencement this year. ’The teach­ ers .feel that they have worked very hard this year and wish to show the public some results of the;r labot s. The commencement will be oh the 20 of this month. At this time, the teachers and their schools will assemble in Mocksville where there will be contests in reading, spelling, arithmetic; they will put on exhi­ bition needle work,- basketry, crochet work, hand made domestic articles, small agricultural imple­ ments etc. ■ - Prizes will 8b offered as follows: School exhibiting best skill in hand-made work, a school globe; the best declamation, a . pencil sharpener; thfe school presenting the best reader, $i.oo; the best speller, $ioo; the best .pupil in ,arithmetic, $ioo. -Only sixth grade pupils will compete in ‘Arithmetic. Ori Saturday the, 21st the teachers will take the examination on Read­ ing Circle work. There will bb a literary . ehtercamment Saturday night.-D. W. Mdntgomery Cfiiin. " Hon. A. W. McLean will deliver the address at the Baracq-Philathea Convention at Cooleemee, on Sun­ day, April 29th. Every citizen in Davie county should be -preserif'tb hearthisfluent speaker; )i in 2,936.26 Redempfion fund with U. S. Tksurer and due from u. s. Tf a m n I Total ...............................................**•••••« l ia b il it ie s $1,975 ,173.42 Gaptital Stock, paid in Surplus fund .; v. Undivided profits ........ S21 oRo o4 £ Reserved for interest and taxes accrued..... .* fiisi Ik .$ 2,000.00$29 ,535.69 .14,447.15 b Reserved for unearned discount -. c Less^current expenses, interest, and taxes paid Circulating notes outstanding — 1--------- Certified checks outstanding ......................................... Cashier’s checks outstanding ■ • • . . . . . i;. ., ,j TotalofItems*** *.................................... ..........,.,.....$ 2 4 8 ,7 2 8 .8 8 ftS l SO1Sw ) tT0 m lh“ !“"A deposits) MbjMl fo R e«„, (depute pay. Individua1 deposits subject to check .... X ' or more notice!* and poafcif^VUig/)11.^"1110 after 80 fiityIt or subject to 30 days Certificates of deposit fofihpr tVion , Other time ,deposits SaSnn^ Fund f°r money b°*">wed) .... .... . . ..... 4.... TWal of time deposits ,abject to'We' ^ . y” !udi^ ^ e u W r mousy b o k w e d S h ^ N^^y ^ ?M g -re^Bcounted. including acceDtanciU' *«,'* * *£ S\*'* ......... - : drafts; sold with indO T sei^U fS 1 ^ “ e^or Total CORRECT—ATTEST Subscribed and syyom to beforeme this 9th.day of.A prilf .1 9 2 3 S. E. HALL, " GEO. TUDOR, : P; FRANK HANES, - Directors. Tmtl'il u/ WOODALL,' Notary Public. 16,653.12 11,450.00 300,000.00 12,500.00 15,088.64 259,000.00 246,051.23 582.69 2,094.96 437,412.74 424,693.34 152,249.92 75 ,000.00 50,500.00 STATE O F N O R T H P irin T m * *‘'"-I-.............! . . ., ! . .. .$1,975 ,173.42 w w n a . 8 8 , , statement is true to ,the best H «the above T. J. BYERLY, Cashier. / [HE DAVl KGEST CIRCOU Tl EVER PUBUSHE d | local a n d Pi Cotton is 28tA Fred Wilson ias in tow u lastl Walter Call sj |je Twin-City o: Arthur A.llen Iqwn last week [Id friends. Mr. and. Mrs , business trip '^Veduesday. ' ,ii Mrs. Leslie F visiting her par ‘. - j . C. Charles. " 'i LeeBowles I s. jised nine buildi ^ lenient on Clei G. G. Walke ,Tjoom cottage n . ^aud will have I, k>fa few days.I ^ j; K. Meroc ,^■'V.ew residence _ ^!erected on the ’ ,'’South Mocksv11] Mr. and MrsJ .moved into thej !Brown purch i| I '] Nail, on Nortlif •\ - Mrs. Aaron i ■ ‘left Saturday to 'they will speil I Mt. James wliol , I > . ^ Miss Laura iiiig at Cornat/f 1 Ieml at Elmwoo , land Mrs. C. Wf 1 3 J. F. Sain 1 14 Miss MaryAdc , 1Swere united n | "3at the home of| ■" ' i who performec j j Jmony. - >T‘| The househc .'-Ierty and a lot i l l at the late res| MA. Walker, Sa ^ t l i e hours of il . I E. H.1 ] ' . , I NoahBrockI I in renewing h | g cord, writes g closed find $j w paper. M efiI S I out it.” Thai SI A number < pie attended Sunday Schoo was held at- Tuesd iy, Wei day. Dr. R. P. I Mocksvillej I ty of extract! : (111! 15110«! I The Mockl I raised prices T o g etash ati 120 cents, a Iu the sum of of living audl sible for the We undersi . or two more built in Soil early date, have to get UE she will bf 1< The Chaui Cooleemee 20th. Fourl tious. The are given a si tend. See t| Work on °f town is pii rainy weal h eled to about Dutchmanlittle over built on thl weather ihisl by June. At the Unl »na thirteen! distinction i. eIt grade -c tbV 3 is tfi SfMbcksviliI jTEoont/. the mar be glad to k| tae ones maf ‘ he towi P0nIract witl C?-, for a JrtU begin al hoPed to hafi ready for 3 Iner- Uiislgressive ste H lho boar e^JSted Ijlls glad dd H- Y jir Wj!* 'iff to iiMsrj ZL ?|i I Jsr..aiaatwrf.!. * V-cr i: ! A *= s 6 r I - i ‘4® ff* 437,412.74 424,693.34 152,249.92 75 ,000.00 50,500.00 .$1,975 ,173.42 t the above , Cashier. I r y Public. T&E DAYifc RECORD,<MOCKSViiLE, N. C. APRIL 18,1923 THE DAVIE RECORD. WEATHER FORECAST. FOR DAVIE—Fair generally today or tomorrow, with the hung­ ry pie-hunters getting about every­ thing" worth getting, and the end is LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS, not yet. L-ARCEST CIRCULATION OF ANT PAPER ever PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. EDISON PHONOGRAPHS.H ot W eather H ere. Cotton is 2854 c e n ts . Fred Wilson, of Winston-Salem, w'&$ w town last week. show">« this[ id R e p o rts' ‘®vor atten d ed :he I met ,D Concord £ung at 7 o’clock I isubJeGt for ne« red W oodruff will ; d a L eague Social * x - R - C- McCIatn- I Re a program for J th S u n d ay in May. and CooIeeniee teams met on nond last Tues- staged the first ;on. The local I showing until en they went up ileemee boys de- a score of 6 to 2. pla\ at Sunset at 3:30 o'clock, the Mocksville nd do some tall ie team. raissioners pro­ of Couiinerce w ould put in a the benefit of ne here to trade. J have been set- av in Auril but Board Io got all ell. d istrict No. 5 pany isiness, April I $1,112,198.80 398 ,066.20 9 ,400.00 100,974,80 59 ,511.94 216,013.15 25,347.86 25,557.55 16,6-53.12 11.450.00 I $1,975 ,173.42 $ 300,000.00 12.500.00 15,088.54 259,000.00 246,051.23 582.69 2,094.96 WalterCall spent Thursday in tlie Twin-City on business. A rthur Allen, of Denton, was in •own last week shaking hands with old friends. Mr. and. Mrs. J. A. Daniel made a business trip to Winston-Salem Wednesday. ^ Mrs. Leslie Fox, of Sanford, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j c. Charles. Lee Bowles, of R- 5, has purch­ a s e d nine building lots from C. A. Clement on Clement Krest. q 0. Walker is building a 4- rootn cottage on Salisbury street, and will have it completed within a few days. j K. Meroney is painting his r,elv residence which he recently erected on the concrete road in South Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brown have moved into their house which Mr. Brown purchased from Mrs. Ida Kail, 011 North Main street. Mrs. Aaron Jam es arid’little son left Saturday for L um berton, w here they will spend som e tim e w ith Mt. Janies who has a position there. Miss Laura Booe, who is teach­ ing at Cornatzer, spent the week- eud at Elmwood, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thompson. The closing exercises of the Cor­ natzer -rural school, will take place Fridayv April 20th, at 8 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend these exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson and little daughter, who have been Iiv ing at Cheraw, S^C., have moved to Mocksville and are stopping with Mr. G. A Allison, on Maple ave nue. Mr. Johnson has ret ,ted the Horn building which is now occu­ pied by W. L. Call, and as soon as it is vacated Mr. Johnson will put in a full line of heavy and fancy- groceries. The- Record is glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Johnson to Mocksville. H fmm $30.00 and up. Buy now, pay later. See us (for easy pay­ m ent plan. Crawford’s Drug Store. Try The Drug Store First. taummmtaimmmroimsma When you are thirsty drop in and see us. We dispense all kinds refreshing drinks and serve the best ice cream on the market. 3 tfnSnfr <fr.fr »fr <fr> ’■»>> 'I* »1« ifr »fr »fr»fr«fr»fr *!*»£■ <fr»fr*fr»fr«fr«fr 4 : Si CLEMENT & LEGRAND, “On The Square.” Phone 51. FARM FOR SALE. I will offer for sale at a bargain, a 56-acre farm, lying 12 miles north­ west of Mocksville, on the Bear Creekchurch road. Thisfarm is a- dapted to tobacco.Jcotton aud small grain. A good small dwelling, also go.id grain barn, granery and tobac co barn. Good spring water. Easy t ;rms. For further particulars call on or write, DALTON BOGER, Calahalfl, N. C-> R I Farmiogtoa News. The Farmington, school faculty were 100 per cent in attendance at the Teachers Assooiation Saturday and on their return they wt re enter­ tained to an elaberate dinner bv 0 e of their members MissPnoebe Eaton and her aunt Miss Lncy Tatum, at their interesting home, south of Farmington. Their charming hospi- Mrs. L. P. Hopkins and chi dfen, of Sumter, S C., who have been visiting relatives and friends here returned home Sunday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Hopkins mother and little Ruth Allen. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF DAYIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. At the close of business Apr. 3,‘ 192'”. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $482,900.41, tality made it a -most pleasant social J. F. Sain, of Cooleemee, ai d occasion. Miss Mary Addie Byerly, of Kappa, were united in marriage Saturday at the home of Rev. H. T. Penry, who performed the marriage cere­ mony. The household ang.kitchen .prop ; erty and a lot of corn will be sold at the late residence Oi Mrs Sallie A. Walker, Saturday 2 ist, between the hours of 12 and I o’clock. E. H. MORRIS, Admr. Koah Brock, of Darlington, Ind., in renewing his subcription to Re­ cord, writes us as follows: "En­ closed find Si for your valuable paper. Wefind we can’t do with­ out it.” Thanks, Mr. Brock. A number of Davie county peo­ ple attended the North Carolina Sunday School Convention which was held at Winston Salem last Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs­ day. Dr. R. P. Anderson, Dentist, Mocksville, N. C7, makes a special­ ty of extracting teeth. This op­ eration is now absolutely painless. The Mocksville barbers have raised prices on all barber work. To get a shave now you must have 20 cents, a hair-cut will cost you the sum of 35 cents. Rents, cost of living and other things is respon­ sible for the rise. IVe understand that at least one or two more new residences will be built in South Mocksville at an eafIy date. North Mocksville will have to get a hustle on herself or she will be left far to the rear. Miss Nancy Winfrey, who spent last week in-Winston returned home Saturday. The B. Y P. U held a verv inter­ esting meeting Sunday afternoon at 6.o’clock. Also .the following-cffiee.rs .were elected: Pres. Miss Leona Graham, Vice Pres Henry Furches, Sec. Roy.Blake, Treas. Burke Furch es, Quiz leader. Tommy Furches, Organist Elizabeth Graham, Group Leaders, Phillip Hendricks, and Eva Blake. The Epworth League had a very helpful meeting Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m., under the leadership of Miss Grey Johnson, a program of unsual interest is being arranged for next Sunday evening. Everybody welcome. The high school baseball team is practicing up for a probable game with Cooleemee next Friday after­ noon. W. E. Kennen is spending this week in Mocksviiie on a job of de­ corating. TheViiIage Improvement Society will give a pie supper at school build­ ing next Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. Everybody come. T im e R e-tire ?(Buy FUkJ Bt MABS I 1,423.6125.050.0li2.500.01 49.419 33 3.130 5b 4.593.29 FO R SALE BY Mocksville M otor Co., Mocksville, N. C. G. B. Taylor, Advance. Overdrafts, secured and un­secured _ ’ United States Bonds on hand Furniture and Fixtures Jasb in vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies. -3ash Items held over 24 hours Checks for clearint! Total $569,023.23 ~ LIABILITIES: Capital stock $50.000.0GSarplusFund 53,0110.00Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid ,1.705.92Depositssubjecttocheck 174,005.9«Cashier's checks outstanding 4,937,40 Time Certificates of Deposit 199,383.23 Savings Deposits 85.990.74Accrued interest due depositors 1,500 00 — Total $569,023.23 State of North Carolina, . I County of Davie. $ ss I, J. F. Moore. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.■ J. F. MOORE. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 14th day of Apr., 1923.S. M CALL, Notary Public. My commission expires July 31, 1924. Correct—Attest: J F. HANES. ................O, C. SANFORD.J. B JOHNS! ONE. Directors. I THIS BANK Wishes to aid in every I way in the development j and promotion of the agri- i cultural interests of the county. Your patronage solicited. I Southern Bank & Trust Co. j Mocksville, N. C. 'D . H. Hendricks,'Pres. W . R. Clement, V-Pres. A. A. Hollemaii, Cashier. Ul Miss Ethel Foster, of Fork Church, spent the week-end in _ f town the guest of her sister, Mrs. j W. H. Hoots. N O TkE O F BOND SALE. Proposals will be received by the B»ard of County Commissioners of the County of Davie, ■ at the Court Housein Mocksville. North Carolina, at two o’clock p m . May 7 , 1923 for the purchase of $100 000 of 5 per cent Road and Funding Bonds of said County, dated May I 1923, and mp- T -j * - • . maturing $2 000 in each of the yearsmee Friday evening. April, iflcillPive. $.4 000 00 in , 1937 . and $5 000 00 in each of thear- „• --- ------SVille; vears 1938 to 1953 inclusive; ill de PveJ1 a special invitation to at- nominations, of $1,000 00 . each, in­ terest payable^ semi-annually, and both principal and interest payable in New York.Legal proceedings and preparations and sale of the bonds under the su To A uto O w ners HJ The Chautauqua will open at -ooleemee Friday evening, April 26th. Fournights of fine attrac 1 . 'ous. The citizens of Mocksville; ’ u- 'en a special invitation to • See ad on anojther page. Work °n the concrete road north town is progressing despite the >ny weather. The road is finish-, iut.uauia liman- an(j saie 01 me uu.iwo-—-- T,„,, 7°o feet this side of pervision of Bruce Craven, E<q.. ofehtnan creek bridge. Only a Trinity, N.-G , and E L. Gaither,little built over a mile remains to be E;Q • °f Mocksville, N. C. ....... °D this link. With pretty bv June roat^ couW be finished Bidders must deposit with the Treasurer before making their bids a certified check drawn to the order of the Treasurer upon an incorporatea bank or trust company, or a sum or W e have opened our new G arage on the Square for business and would be glad to receive at lestst a share of your business. W e guarantee all our work to be first-class in every particular. W e are also agents for some of the best cars on the m arket, sucKas Studebaker, Dodge, Durant, Cleve­ land, Chevrolet, Star and G raham Trucks. Call and look over our line of cars/before buying. W e have a num ber of used cars that we are offering to quick buyers at a big bargain. Walker Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. j WE HAVE FEED. § “h Blue Cow, Oats, Cotton. Seed aB J Meal, Chick Feed. Most any- Ja fa thing in Groceries. Prices al- B" ways right. Don’t forget we have Kurfiees Paint, the more J Leadper Gallon Paint. See if bJ you can find a Paint with SO 010 S Pure Carbonate Lead. That’s f Kurfees. See formula on can. ■£ KURFEES & WARD S . “ON THE SQUARE” J L.MtOUtz R .I. NL’th ? £ * ‘ m°n\v'for“o7 in an 'amount equal to dRtinction nf i ? a(?hle^ed the X o per centum of the face amount e^grade n Ug [_ th e hlSh" I of the bonds bid for. to secure the ... I on every study. Among bounty against any loss resulting e Mm. r . G. Koonlz, from the failure of the bidder to a*sori of T. comply with the terms of his bidr ri1B a high honor, when said sealed bids areL 0Pouev b« glad tr'? y friends of Rufns wlU not satisfactory. the bonds ^ ic auc. « . « * * 2 . * .b - rJo-t , readY for IiffL t0Wn Wlred and now sell *50,000 (< r $65 000) ol the to- % ; k1us eafIv in the sum - itf which case the matur,Ueswjl gres5ive "S's 0Ve of the pro- g ’as Mlows: $1 000 in 1929 to,19.£ | tjy Jbe b0,,rrtS tJlat has heen takeu inclusive, $2,000 in 1937 to jg&g | since Mocksville has elusive, and $3 000 in 19 . . „ ONE GAR Sweet Feed, Gotton Seed Meal and Feed Oats. Also Seed gibtatoes,j Garden and Field Seeds. W e carry a full line of Gandies and Fruits. Sunshine Gakes and Crackers always fresh. Gall and see us. Farmers’ Feed & Grocery. % ? isjiSte IiT ,1? a Ti. r ^ ^ - i - " ri'''" i i u ........................................ 1 ...................--— P a i n t 'n o w l I Y o u r p r o p e r t y w ill in c r e a s e in v a lu e a f te r p a in tin g i t w ith • STAG S E M I-P A S T E PAINT ' D o n ’t w a it u n ti l y o u r b u ild in g s r e q u ir e a c a r p e n te r ’s s e r v ic e s a n d th e n t r y to h id e t h e d a m a g e d p a r t s w ith p a in t. B y p a in tin g o c c a s io n a lly w ith g o o d L in s e e d O il p a in t s u c h a s th e ^ 'S t a g ” b r a n d , y o u r p r o p e r ty w ill n e v e r h a v e a c h a n c e to b e c o m e , d a m a g e d , a rid y o u r e x p e n s e a c c o u n t w ill s h o w a b ig g e r b a la n c e o n t h e p r o f it s id e . “ONE GALLON MAKES TWO” JlLBftLTIMC-OP, Oils, Varnishes and Paint Brushes. Mocksville Hardware Co. i; IIi ■■ v' L \ - 23482353232353234823482348535323532353235323539023482323482353235323482348235353535323482353235348 48532323234848235323485348532323484853234848485353532323484848 23535323539148235323482353234823532348235323482348234823535323532353484823532353232348235323532348 C4+7:...+:9//^///+9:+.:4A 534823532353482353532323534823535348484823482323482353235323230000010201532353434815^294494801927941^3159545903934364597429489 ill zSSsISIbiiI^ IJf 'Se,-i SwP H S *b p . I I I ; Iw I I i M i c o i , MoctstniE, i c. A aftiiw i i f R AWLEIGH PREPARATIONS I have taken the Davie County Agency for the RawIeigh Preparations, consist­ ing of all kinds of proprietary medicines, extracts, etc. I will call on the citizens wm Im *c ❖if 0 glad if you would save your orders for me. My prices are right! I am. also agent for the best washing machine manufactured. L.M. GRAVES. MUSiC FESTIVAL -CHAUTAUQUA. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, COOLEEMEE, N. C. Four Nights of Music. April 20—Vierra’s Hawaiians. April 21—K endree Concert Company in Scotch Songs and Dances. April 23—Tooley Light O pera Company in a Select Program. April 24—Galgano Company, H arp and Violin C oncert ADMISSIONS—All school children and others uiider six­ teen years, Season Tickets 50c., Single Admission 25c. Adul s, Season Tickets $1.25, single Admissions 50c7-T The Annual Spring Music Festival, will be held a t Coo- leemee this year April 20-21-23-24, in the new High School Auditorium. The program includes V ierra’s Hawaiians, the K tndree Concert Company, the TooIey Light O pera Company, and the Galganos, Harpist and Violinist. The guarantors feel that they have a very strong program this year and in order to popularize good music have fixed the price of season tickets at $1.25 for adults and 50 cents for all children in school and others under sixteen years. The single admissions will be 50c for adults and 25c. for chil­ dren. Remember the dates. A NEW AND BETTER BATTERY; I ' H ere is THE COLE BATTERY in our new im­ proved one-piece rubber container—the B attery that sets a new standard of quality and value. - Looks better, lasts longer. The one-piace rubber contain­ er is becoming m ore popular every day. It is leak- proof, trouble proof. Uses no jars. Gannot rot or fall apart. This COLE container embodies improve­ ments and refinements that makes it absolutely the last word m rubber box construction. Mocksville Motor C om p’yy Mocksvillet N. C. TtTtntttTttttttI HOW ABOUT A NEW SUIT TOR YOUR COMMENCEMENT? tuuauuHiiiiiiiiiitiiumutiinmutmna full of up- to-the-minute styles at reasonable prices.. Most of them with 2 pair of pants if you want them. YOUNG MEN’S SUITS $15, $18, $20, $25, $30, $35 up. BOYS’ SUITS $5, $6.95, $8.50, $10, $12.50, with 2 pair pants. FollowThe Arrow & It Pays Fifth and Liberty Streets Winston-Salem, N. C TWO TO-NIGHT for loss of appetite, bad breath, coated tongue', biliousness, Wiihont griping or nausea CHAM BERLAIN’S T A B L E T S ‘ Set your liver right—only 25c . The Farmer’s Dollar. Our German mark is the farmer’s dollar.. It will buy only 67 cents worth of other men’s goods or labor Be H t pf Ita fL K w w j dollar’s worth for every 1()0 cents they give him. And that, by the way, is all that ails the-tarmer and the country. Tiiere can be no gehuine good times until 100 cents worth of farm produce will buy 100 ceets worth of otiier necessilies. I Baptist Statistics. It is said that in this State, there are 326.065 Baptist—members of the Baptist churches. Lt is also said that the annual income per capita in this state (including all women and children) is $383 . At this rate, one annual income of the Baptist in 'the State is $124,882 895. At this rate the annua, income of the Southern Baptists, would be nearly one and a half billion dollars, If these figures be true, and if they would give God “one-tenth of their increase,” it would amount to about 150 million dollars annually, and would save all' these expensive drives, and long hot- air meetings about this or that human plan of how to “honor God with their substance.” ! A Good Thing • DON’T MISS IT. Send 'your nameand address plainly written together with Scents (andthis slip) to Chamberlain lfedicine Co., Dea - Momesl-Iowa, and receive in return a trial package containing Chamberlain’s Cough .Bemedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial,:.“flu” and whooping coughs, and tickling throat; Chamberlain’s Stom­ach and Liver Tablets for stomach trou­ bles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart, biliousness and constipation; Chamberlain’s Salve, needed in every family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles, and skin affections; these valued family medicines for only 5 cents, Don’t miss it. KOIICL Having qualified as administrator , of Samuol Hairston deceased this IP • notice to all persons holding claim.' against said deceased to present them to the undersigned for pay­ ment on or before April 2nd, 1924 or this notice will be plead in bar of re­ covery. AU persons owing said de­ ceased will make immediate pavirent of same This April 2nd. 1923. G E MERRELL Administrator. By E H MORRIS Atty. # First breath of spring comes eith er from green onions or from spring' dialling rubbish;burning. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Havingqualifiedas administrate' of the estate of Mrs Sallie A. Walket dec’d , notice isherebv given all per sons having t laims against the estat- of dec’d . to present, them to^meTo- oavmenton or before March 26th. 1924 or this notice will be plead n bar of their recovery. All persor owing said estate will please man •BOCKS FOR SALEh I stories, tales of adventure, deteci* stories, mystery tales by fani'k authors These books are all iy bound in cloth and in go0(j C0|)' lition. You cau buy them at Ie- han half what new books \Voilj! cost you. Come in and look tv ,ver. T H E DAVIE RECORD. II, March 26th M K H .ViORRI^. Admrof SALLIK A. WALKER1 DecM It might help if we worried less a- oout what we are after here and more about what we are hereafter. NOTICE. Having qualified as administator of B. G. Katiedge deceased, late of Davie euun, ty N. C., this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day ol March, 1924, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. AU persons indented to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment. This March 22nd, 1923.D. P. RA I LEDGE, Admr.By E. H. MORRIS. Atty. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a certain mortgage executed on the 4th day of August 1920, by Duke Morgan and wife, Mattie L. Morgan, and D. L Brown and wife. Nellie VI. Brown, to the. undersigned mortgagee, which mort gage is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie county in book of mortgages 20. page' 60. default having been made in the payment of the note recured by said mortgage, the undersigned mortgagee will sell at public auction at the court house door in the city of Mocks v lie, county of Davie, on Wednesday the 25th day of April 1923. at 12 o'clock m., to the highest bidder for cash the follow­ing described property, to-wit: Beginning at a black gum on the East side of the Point Road and.running South 48 degs, East-19 1-2 chains 40 a stone; thence East 18'I; 2 chains "to a Mill Stone; thence North 83 degs, East 22 75 chains to a Hickory,,an old original corner; thence North 3(1 degrs., East I chain to the bank of the North YadkinRiver; thence Up and with said river 23 38 chains to a stake corner of lot No. I; thence West 38 25 chains to a stone; thence South 4 59 chains to a poplar; thence South 56 degrs. West 7 01 chains to the beginning, con­ taining. 89 acres more or less being the lot assigned to Carnelia Stewart in the division of the land of H. H Swicegood de­ceased among bis heirs at law and recorded in book 23, page 220 in office of the Re­gister of Deeds of Davie county. North Caiolina. This the 22nd day of Mar. 1923.C. A. STEWART, Mortgagee. THE WOODSTOCK Represents the latest achievem ent in type­ writer construction, gives the greatest meas­ ure of satisfactory service and a quality .of work that is unsurpossed. Woodstock Typewriter Co., General Sales Office 35 N. D earborn St. CHICAGO, ILL. Star Car F eatures! Continentgd Red Seal M otor ' Timpkin Bearings front and rear Selective Sliding G ear Transmissions Half Elliptic Springs, Underslung Electric Lightingy Standard G enerator One-man Top Timpkin R ear Axle Spicer Universal Joints .. Single Plate Disc Clutch Stewart Vacuum Gasoline Feed Gasoline; Tank at Stream Line Body ; . Standard in construction and operation G. G. Walker Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. .......1111 Hlllllllllllllllllllllllli Hiijj L E S T E R P . M A R T IN I PHYSICIAN I AND SURGEON I Office Ph< ne 71 I Night Phone 9 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. QR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Rhone. Oft •! No. 50. Residence No 37. Office iv-ei- Oruir Store. MOCKSVILLE. N C. I DR. A. Z. TAYLOR J Dentist I • Office Over Mcrcbante & Farmer. Bank,. £♦ »*. ijt.*. .JhJ, •*. »J« .Jt »’♦ *5* *i* 1J4 DR. E. C CHOATE DENTIST Office Over Cooleemee Orug Store. PHONES; R.-sidence 64—Office 33. COOLEEMEE. N. C. E. H. MORRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Opice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILLS, N. C. Southern Railway JJilwi Sddill Arrival AoJ Departure of P1asset;. ger Trains at Mocksville. Scbed.de figures published as informs cion and ,\ot guaranteed: Ar. f;37a 10:12 l:52p l:48p IU:|J 1:52» 2:48p No Between N0 Ii0 26 Charlott e-Winston-S. 26 7-3?. 25 Winston-S-Charlotte 25 22 Asheville W-S-Gulds 22 21 Golds W-S-Asheville 21 21 and 22 Solid through trains beiweJJ Goldsboro and Asheville via Grefnsbnru Winston-Salem and Barber, with puiiinnn iuffet Parlor Car. Forfurtheriiiformauun sail on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville GoldHorseshoes > Expense is not efficiency, Don’t pay for gold horseshou when you buy your printing. Senrible printing on sensible paper—Hammermili Bond “ will save you money and get results for you. I That Is the kind of work m I do and the kind of papa ’ we use. Vse More Printed Salesmansnip. Ask os. f t T t♦I* T 4 PBW >!• To Our Friends and Patrons. We wish to, thank our friends A f and customers for their patronage g during the past year, and shad I* strive to serve them better in 1923 Y than ever before. ft T T TY V i HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY | TiX M OCKSVILLE . . . fi. C. ? T»!♦ MANUFACTURERS - “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” ^est paper in Davie, $1 per year. CONSOLIDATED AUTO LINES O perating Daily Betw een Winston-Salem, Mocksville, Salis­ bury. Cars arrive Mocksville 9:15 a. m., and 4:45 p. m. Cars leave Mocksville 9:20 a. m., and 4:50 p. m. FARES: Mocksville to W inston-Salem Salisbury to Mocksville^= $1 25 $1.00 Connections m ade a t W inston-Salem for Wilkes- boro, a t Salisbury for all points on Southern Rail­ w ay System.- i Seven-p^ssenger closed cars. Careful drivers. j Cars leave Zinzendorf, Yadkin, V ance and- Mocksville Hotels. I s VOLUMN X X I OldTftt'nk Left By 1861 Has NeJ Ceposing in a can Trust compaii order of Hugh | young’ attorney canvass wraped handed down Ihp tionof the McL parcel was entnl the late Hugh Mj Huntersville, thj Ta) lor, of Pe»ns| left for tfie nor the outbreak ol has been handed [ generations to wed known You* ney, grandson off The contents been the score it and its trustees been urged to Ii light after rem j ness of myster; What is und< i a chest of silver| old books and tion has been a->| tees of the p times. Tne package! long and one ai{ and six inches entirely with ca fully at the cor| For a numbe t Civil War J. T nian, operated) store at Gande I Iar Tent and C| lower part of I Taylor, who wd to-do man, IiveE made only peril ersburg store! f >rmed~a.cTdae| McCauIay fan l.ved about fiv <j ville and 15 burg. Mrs. lives at the Pennsylvania < iodic visits to outbreak of tl| Riding horse.l of his belong! saddle, Mr. Ta McCaulay hot canvas-covered mysterious pa behind the stl AmericanTruI age was left i who was inst| its o vner retif The owneij - Hugh McCauu age of 66 yea| went to his who died in trustru3ed Martha I Bla 1921 the pack of W. C. Caul son, Hugh lotte, upon h| Nothing ( Taylor after I 1S’I. Ifhe werenot kng Hut in recen? sons have cla descendants! and have c| package, shown suffici °f their statJ has remained Cuulay fami] Over l.ool claiming th i ceived by thg the home an. Oaulay said! What becj la tte r of wa? known I ceM ghisL •®a'd Se was I lived some! That was ah he told the] cret'Was ne other persol Mrr Tayll federal aril Possible Ihl and died »r| SsrtKattbWar" If you, ISlw- i' I t t J . . Ilfii w p fc~ A1. , Po >,i s: Li’ r ■» II? V 'S 1 S1Sj v< ' I I’ - I1 f e : Ml 5785 9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999899999952353482323535348482323535348235353535389482348235323534823234823534823534823235323535348482353482353 •mA ,'S' ' l « . b V " ''11''' rS-Jlllok* **•«»?■'‘^ S w uul in O00l1 m " * « * • « » S and l0«k Illei1 IK Rl?P«n!!,en> S c h e d u l i 0 es r re of Pa5sea. fMocksville. C f edas 'nfotina. b en N» Do JV tnston-S. 26 7 « I ^ s r 0tU 23 'fv-S-Golds 21 |.!. - J AsheviUe 21 % \ ZInet1 Ctains bei;lie Vla Greonsh,;" k liiso n , , M ocksviIle si ioes> not efficiency, |>rgold horseshoet |u y your printing. iting on sensible ImmermiIi Bond you money end tor you. I kind of work we Jje kind of papa ite d Ask us. Lronage ♦? Jl in [ P A N Y I N . C UNES e , S a l i s - d 4:45 p. m . ^ d 4:50 p. n>. §g '■ $125 $1.00 for W ilkes- ! ithern Rail- ul drivers. nce and- '' " • ' THE RECORD GIVES yOUTHECOUMCT. STATE a n d FOREiGNNEWS 2 4H O U R S EARLIER THANAN Y O T H E R C O U N T Y P A R E R .O N L Y O N E D O L L A R P E R Y E A R “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLES RIGHTS MAlNtAiN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE ANDssssT UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXIV.MOCKSVILLE. IjIORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, APRtL 25. 1923. _ A mystery t r e a s u r e c h est . Old Trunk Left By HuntercviIIe Man in 1S6 I Has Never Been Open. Coiinsing in a vault of the Ameri­ can Trust company, subject to the order of Hugh M. McCaulay, a young attorney of Charlotte is a canvass wraped parcel that has been handed down through two genera­ tion of the McCaulay family. This parcel was entrusted to the care of the late Hugh M McCauley, of nea'r Huntersville, this state, by J. T. Xa;,lor, of Pennsylvania, who bastilv left for tlie north on horseback at. tpe cothreak of the Civil War. It has been handed down through two generations to Hugh M. McCauley we I known Young Charlotte attor­ ney, grandson of the original trustee The contents of the package have been the score of many conjectures and its trustees time and again have been urged to lay them open to the light after remaining in the dark­ ness of mystery for so many years. What is under the canvas covering a chest of silver or mopey, or musty old books and papers?” That ques­ tion has been asked the various trus tees of the package hundreds of limes. Tne package measures two feet long and one and a half feet wide and six inches high.. It is covered entirely w ith canvas and sewed care fully a t (h* corners. For a number of years pior to the Civil War J. T. Taylor, a Pensylva- nian, operated a large mercantile store at Gandersburg, between. Pop­ lar Tent and Coddle Creek, in the lower part of Cabarrus county. Mr. Taylor, who was known to be a well- to-do man, lived in Pennsylvania and made only periodic visits to his Gand- ' ersburg store. However, he .had. f irmed' a cTose~fHfehdbhip witTf the McCaulay family. The McCauIays l.ved about five miles from Hunters­ ville and 15 mile3 from Granders burg. Mrs. W. C. McCaulay now lives at the old home place. The Pennsylvania was on one of his per­ iodic visits to Grandersburg at the outbreak of the Civil War in 1861, Riding horse.back with only a few of his belongings strapped to his saddle, Mr. Taylor appeared at the McCaulay home. He produced a canvas-covered package the same mysterious package that now rest behind the steel vault door of the American Trust company. The pack­ age was left with the elder McCaulay who was instructed to keep it until its owner returned. The owner never retured and Hugh McCaulay died in 1876 at 'the age of 66 years. The package then 'vent to his wife, Mary M. McCauley who died in 1900. It then was en- trustrused to he maiden sister, Martbal Black. Uponherdeathiri 192L the package fell into the hands °f W. C Gaulay, who left it to his son, Hugh M. McCaulay, of Char. NUMBER 42 Wothing can ever heard from Mr Taylor after he left these parts in 18-1. Ifhehadany relatives, they were not known to the McCauleys in recent years hundreds of per- 80,18 h ive claimed to be relati ves or descendants of the Pennsylvanian and have claimed the mysterious Package None however, have ever s Own sufficient proof of the veri y ? ^ err statements, and the package as remained in the care of the Me Laulay fam ily. Over 1,000 letters from persons c aiming the package" have been re-, ^ lved ^y the peeple have called at e h«me and asked for it, Mr. Mc Laulay said. - - Good Lesson. Tobaco farmers who signed an agreement to sell their tobacco through the co operation market­ ing association and then sold on their own hook, have found to their cost that the agreement meant what it said. The State Supreme court holds that thier signatures to the contract of the co-operative as­ sociation binds them to do exactly what they promised to do. and they will have to pay the penaltv incurred for its violation. "It is just as well to impress on folks occasion­ ally that a signature to a papper means sometoing; that it should not be made without due considera­ tion, but that when it made a ob- ligattion to be lived up to. . An as­ tonishingly large number of people will sign almost any sort of paper they-are asked to sign, without ac­ curate knowledge of what they are committed to. They sign with the mental reservation that.if they find it is not convenient to abide by the agreement they can say they didn’t understand the situation and re­ pudiate it.' Repudiation of signed obligations, with or without ex­ cuse, is not -uncommon.. It is a good thing, we repeat, for those who lightly sign yapers to learn that it is their business to know what they are doing when they sign up; and that having commit­ ted themselves it is their duty to stand by the agreement. Too ttfauy people want the privilege of think­ ing after they have committed themselves. They should think first.—Statesville Daily. ■ - rv-H aitdiiif tl»4ilM liseri r ? In speaking' of Pres'ident Hard­ ing Secretary of of Labor Davis said in Boston the other day: ‘•President Harding is probably the poorest advertiser in the United States-today. The smallest corner grocer could undoubtedly give him a big handicap and then beat him at the game of getting himself ‘sold,’ as they call it, to the public. This is not the time of our old and respected friend Theodore Roose- velt, who had the faculty of letting folks know what he was doing, and how fast be was doing it.” Mr Harding is one of the hard­ est working iuen in this country to­ day. And he produces great re­ sults. When he works, he works hard. Plans out every move and gets result that tells from one end of this big country to the other, but he won’t work with a brass band leading him down the street. His friends have often urged him to let the people know just what he \yas doing but his answer always is that the people will W OUtl be* cause the work will speak for it­ self. And his work is speaking for itself all over the country to the entire satisfaction of a big major­ ity of o.ur people Women in Poorhonse Had $1400 and Bonds. Their home condemned and or­ dered destroyed as a menace to the community, Miss Theresa.Ebbert, eighty, and hersister, Sarah, seven­ ty-two, have been found to have considerable means, and the poor- house doors that opened wide have closed again. For Seventy years the sisters have *’ of of surmise. Very little , nin North Carolina con his life and family. - " f t was ai newasof Gerinandescent and lived somewhere in PniladelphiaTh 1,c,c rnuaaeipnia ho t ij3S 3^out aH known of him If ,, t^eelder McCaulayrLhe Se- -,,L1-Was nevsr transmitted- to anyOtherperson. fed^" Jajdor was to° eld to join the Do-JtR1 armies* -bet it is believed SnHa-6J ^ at ke cHanced a mishap north Was killed on his wav War atIhe outbreak of the Civil >°u owe any man pay:Ifim. Win father 13 years after he arrived in AiuericafroiiiGeriiiaiiy. Believed proverty-stricken, they were to have been in the care of the city department of charities, when the police founb a cigar box, in which . were bills and silver amounting to. over $1,400 and a number of bonds also. ■ W omen wear straw hats in mid- J w inter because ifJi man wore hisj panama then he’d be arrested. j The more we learn of Europe the ! better we like America, - j :■- - ’ :• ■ ’-r . t. / Keep The Bijy At Home. The question, ‘‘what is a boy- worth,” has often! been asked, and seldom if ev-r, answered. Fact is. it would be mighty hard to answei correctly, but this [much can be said with full confidence. A boy should be and would be, j under equal cir­ cumstances worth jas much to hi.- home commuuity as to any other community, and tftis fact ought t( be recognized by the various com­ munity leaders to S a sufficient de­ gree to cause them to feel the re­ sponsibility of' providing opportu­ nity for all the lockl talent develop ed in their corner -of the universe. It is true now, a‘nd has been trm for all time past, tjiat few, if any of the superior talenti of the various rural communities can find anj thing going on in I their home sec tion, where most 'of them would doubtless prefer to live that all ap­ peals - to .them 1 remuneratively, hence they drift out into the bij. world and contribute their geniu; to iucrersing the !wealth of theii adopted home section, while place that give them birth, and the many a'tractions of their; childrood, and voung motherhood — home, — to­ gether with their school mates and the many memories that cling to them for days arid; years affer tak­ ing their departure, finally die but, and with these go the greatest as­ sets of life, and while the financial ^gain may be gratifying,- and the business circle may serve, to keep the now middle-aged man in what he thinks is a desifable state of life the “old home tovyn” is loser- to the extentthat Ihis boji’screative force has been expected in a fbreign city, and lost, to the home of hi.- birth. j These things can hardly be esti­ mated in "dollars a-nd cents, even, and surely not in moral force, and community pride. ’ It has been well said that men will defend with: their lives the home that reared them, but scarcely will they lift a finger to defend a hotel or boarding house. To keep the boys at home is one of the greatest problems of the day and the man who jshows the way to do it, will be a World benefactor. —Union Republican.. The Meat Came Bach. J John Bennett j Pope, Harnett county farmer, who lives near Dunn passed through an unusual experience this !week. Robbers broke into his smoke house at night and took every piece of his home- raised meat and hfejhad quite a sup­ ply. The following day Mr. Pope put out the word j that he had se cured sufficienlevipetice to couvitt and the word w as; narrated around that the men who= took the meat had better returtf it. The next morning Mr. Popd was very much surprised and rnorhready p t a d ' ^ ^ - m ^ when he Ionnd thjt every piece 0(1 They that tfe hnM r bas his,near had been Btnmed and ^ ^ o( crel|jt_ CTe„ left on his porch. . j . though it was not as easy as now— — but fiotn TOO#MUCH credit, and f; Dunlap’s Ruminations. Sf S, Dunlap, j'n Union Republican. |The borrowing mania seems to bd have the world in its grasp, and diinking mcn^annot keep from ex pressing wonder as to where we are going to wind up. •The old-fashioned citizen feared debt almost, if not altogether, a.- mticb as -he feared a rattlesnake. F t was the poli jy of the men fort siglitvand- executvie ability to steei cigar of the lender’s net, because lie realized that borrowers were ser vants to. lenders. ; just why the men of today, who are. the direct descendents of these men.of only a fen'years past should so fafF.forget, both the precept and example of their forebears is, to the minds of the writer, only to be explained by the term, "-Dorrowing mania. ” : Thkt men cau get out of debt by: borrowing is preposterous by even think. ■ .. That men who have fallen down, So to Speak, before they become en­ tangled with debt, can get up, lake a new start, and succeed in spile of their added burden, is unthink­ able, .and yet, this is the exact basis Updn which we are now attempting to'get. The agricultural interest,-not only’of this country, but of the world as a whole has without doubi been- discriminated against and is seen'to be tottering to the fall Men of the leading ranks of so­ ciety know, better even than the farmer:-himself knows, that this -iitekns* disintegration of all things •wdfth ^Whildin - our eivilizatioui, and-: these men,"like the drowning man are grabbing at a straw of credit to hold up the fountain of our struc­ ture. , Even when credic was not so easily obtainad, and when men who were not really substantial in their financial rating could get very little if any credit, debts were more easily made than paid. But now when we have apparently lost sight of cash altogether, and are devot­ ing our entire energies toward de­ vising UieailS of credit to bridge lit, over a chasm, and at a time too when the productivity of iauds aie greatly depleted, and the timber and other resources of natural gilt are gone by the route of waste aiid ex travagauce, how on earth do we ex pect to meet the obligations we as­ sume? Men who have been actively en­ gaged in the promotion of farm or­ ganizations tor the- past twenty or thirty years, and who kupw first hand what the farmer is up against men who have actually witnessed the transition from farm owner to transition from farm owner to farm tenant, aie slow to enthuse over these so-called credit measures, for getting these same farmer to their Some are j.Oor but honest and- others are^oo. poor to be boilesti "’ Old papers for sale. 3 too little cash, and that was this same farmer needs today is not so much a means by which he may borrow more money,- but a • means vhereby he may receive an adequate return in case for the commodities be furnishes the commercial world is grist for its mills, and thus he enabled to paj' back to his credition -he money he already owes. The farmer, as *a rule, is not I business man. He cannot enter the 'ompete iu the commercialized hur Iy burly of these times. What he wants and what he must have sooner or later, Is a square deal, in the stuggle. He is close to na ture in his every-day life. He min gles with the creatures of the field and forest, and he loves these things. He has no unholy designs ou his fellows, and is, or was, un suspiceous. In this atmosphere he wishes to remain, till the soil, rear his children to be law abiding and God-fearing suppors his church, -his school and be a respectable citi­ zen in'his community. If given a fair chance in the race he will do these things. ' If discriminated a- gainst, driven to desperation and then mocked" with the insiuunatjon that he is uou supporting and that someone must look after him, loan him money, or make arrangements for him to get a loan, in order that he may exist, he is very apt to form discreditable views of the mantier and method of the general trend'of progress and development, Good Example For Some People. Old Jude, a mule which gains her daily oats and. hay by putting back empty tram cars in the quar­ ry of the Arkansas Lime Co., has been with the company' since it started operations years ago and • she knows her business. The cars run down to the dump by gravity A man dumps the car, connects Old Jude with it, and she hauls it back. In the quarry she is relieved of her loan and returns to dump She does this without a diver. In the morning she is let oiit of the lot and she goes to the kilns. W hen the bell rings to start work she starts up the hill with the men. When fell bell rings for dinner she ambles off down the hill again No- one has to tell her to get out of the way of a blast. When they holler “Fire in the hole” she knows what it means an runs to cover behind a tree or a big rock. After the ex­ plosion she ambles back to her job again In Old "Jude is exemplified the fundamental priucipales of suc­ cess^—brains and a dogged deter­ mination to do her best. . Peoplelive longer ih "Texas Glenn Hyder, of Houston, is 7 feet 4 inches tall. NO TIME TO HUNT for a doctor or drug store when suddenlyseized, with agonizing intestinal cramps, deadly nausea and prostrating diarrhoea. CHAMBERLAIN’S C O L IC a n d D IA R R H O E A REM ED Y jgivta instant )warmth; comfort and ea8e from pain. Never fails. . i / •"•«- I New Sum m er D ress G oods. We are showing some beautiful patterns in fresh Spring and Summer Gingham, in all the staples as well a$ some fancy Gingham Tissues that are very pretty. All very moderately priced. Sh oeP olish Keephhur ShoesNeat. -P. KDalleyjCMBpmybc.Buffalo, N.Y. yoiL s. W e have all the popular shades in colored Voils and a world of figured Voilst including some pretty paisley patterns—and the price is 15c. and up. . ORGANDIES. ( Our Organdies comprise a Wonderfui variety of colorings and qualities from. 25c. up to the Very best. WHITE GOODS, Our stock of white wash goods is very complete. AlLthe popular cloths, and priced before the advance Wei have some wonderful values to offer in this line. SILKS. ~ W e are showing all the new things in Silks, Sat­ ins, Crepes, Crepe.de Chines, etc. Reinemlier tie price is always Li U, The J. N. Ledford Co., DepiirtmentStdre Davie CountytS LARGEST STORE COOLEEMEE, N. C. - 7054461929294267 C^^:::^./-B f t i S DAViE ftECOftfi, M O C g S Y u W ft* ^ * A p A it- ^ t y s , THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffiee in Mocks* ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3 .1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - .$ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 OUR CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR He must be a leader. He must know what the com- inuuity needs. He must know how to get on with his • fellow citizens without causing friction. He must be unwilling to favor any particulal set—not even the “ peanut politicians ” He must be fair and unbiased; He must be oblivious to criti cism because he certainly gets it. He must put aside personal pre­ judices and become a public servant. He must be a business man of more than average ability. He must have the energy to work for the community and to induce others-to work with.him. He must place dutv'above party. He must be a firm believer in and a defender of his town. - He must be a-IeaderT--" Talk is cheap here but land ■ Cikeeps going up. It takes some talk but a lot of hard work to make a t nvn grow. AU the b mtiegge s and blockad- ers in Davie county are not dead, neither are they in jail. Gnly two months until we will beeaiing hlackberry pie, provided we are alive at that time How about a clean-up and apay- up week in Mocksville. . We don’t know which is needed worst. Itjs sometimes easy to V apo Rub : 1 7 M i l l i o n J a t t U t e d Y e a r l y Three Years For Jno. W. Guy, Sr. In Federal court, at Statesville, John W. Guy, Sr..' was sentenced to serve three years in the Federal penitentiary Atlanta, Ga;, 'on his plea of guilt at the January term of court to having embezzled, misap­ plied funds, abstracted funds and made false entries in the individual ledger while cashier of the First Natoinal Baad of StatesviJle, Judg­ ment was suspended on three of the counts The total shortage to which Mr. Guy made submission was appro­ ximately $84,000.* The finding ot the shortage was made public in July of last year, after an exami­ nation and audit of the bank. Born, to ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holthouser, of Charlotte, on Sun­ day, a fine son. A good many Davie citizens are attending the blockaders’ conven­ tion at Salisbury this week. Big crowds and much interest is being manifested.- Some of the delegates are given free tickets to Atlauta FarmiDgton News. The pie supper given by the Village Improvement Society Saturday night was quite a success, the proceeds a- mounted to $28 80 Mrs. J. L Ward and family of Moiksville were Sunday dinner guest of Miss Vada Johnson. Will Eaton and family of Winston were visitors Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. FurObes and family. . Mr. and Mrs. FIetcherSwing and little daughter .Frances Glenn of Winston spent the week end with re- latives-here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scholtes of Winston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs C. A Hartman. Mr and Mrs B C. Brock of Wins­ ton and Miss Frances Toylor from ;near Morganton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brock. Mr and Mrs.,Jack Schuliz and son Fred Perry were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brock. Mr. and Mrs Wm Burke and children of Winston were callers Sun­ day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rachel Johnson. Miss Louise, Kimbrough, of Ad­ vance, visited relatives here Satur­ day. L M. Graves has purchased a lot on South Main street from R. M. Ijames and will erect a dwelling some time in the near future. SUNDAY SCHOOL REPORT FOR APRIL 22ad. Cooleemee Defeats Mocksville. In a slow two-hour game Wed­ nesday afternoon at Sunset Park, the Cooleemee high school team de­ feated the MPcksville school boys by a score of-16 to 15. For a while it seemed that the score would wind up 9 to 16, but in the last half of the ninth the boys got busy ahd piled up six runs. Many errors were made by both teams. The boys need practice. ■ Click, for the locals,.did some good batting,, and Lanier, pitcher, showed some im­ provement over the game a week previous. ' • Sheffield News. Willie Reeves who lad the misfor­ tune to get his foot mashed very bad by a log falling on it is now get ting along fine. Guy Gaither and family have mov­ ed to the John Brown farm. Rev Nathan and Miss Pearl Trivette teachers of Sheffield school w iicb closed last Friday, reports that Ruth the liitle 9 year old daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. Luico Gaither was perfect in attendance with no tardies. Mrs. Meekly Moore, of S .-C., is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fish Clary this week Mrs. Charlie McDaniel remains very ill. Tobacco growers say that the fly and flea bugs is destroying their tobacco plants. Church Membership S. S. Enrollment Present New Pupils BaptistCoolee mee 410 350 , 353 Mocksville 150 123 84 3Methodist Cooleeinee 400 308 240 ? Mocksville 312 305 272 4 Liberty 172 108 74 12,Concord JOO 75 51 2Oak Grove 150 85 71 . 10 Advance 352 184 151 15Bailey’s 69 43 I Mock's ■ 158 113 59 M. P. Elbaville '? .73 53 7Bethel5255407Dtdin’s .71 '89 60 8Presbyterian Mocksville ?50 44 ‘ good thing to death. Wli.- town needs is iuore workers and fewer talkers. I; Why does it make some of our good citizens so mad when vou call them Citizens? Are they re pentiug in sack cloth and ashes. The coUuty commissioners should have the public square smoothed over and the mud holes filled in. The square is a disgrace to both town and county. It seems to be easy for the boys to borrow cash, S3 .ve would suggest that enough be borrowtd to 10 this much need ed work. . Good for the sehools. Many schools mado a new record for attendance Sunday. Let’s meke next Sunday bigger aiid better still. Reports will be carried up to and Joding the second Sunday in May. Reports to appear in Record must reach' P. 0. X 275. Mocksville. not later than noon Monday. Will be carried in Enterprise if received Tuesday morning. NoreportsfromFarmingtonMethodisc or Baptist, Ad­ vance Baptist is missing. Betklahem, Center, Wesley Chapel. Salem. Huntsville, Cal- ahaln, Eaton’s, Turrentitie. Sfnith Grove and some others. Three more Sundays. AU ogether for 100 per cent, report. Only two weeks until the town election. Sincethe tbwn'is'over­ whelmingly Democratic there will hardly be but oue ticket in the field. What Mocksville needs rigli now is a set of broad-tniuded, pro gressive business men to manage the. town’s aifairs. Our town «is coming to the front and we cannot aff >rd to elect a bunch of reaction- Chamber of Cooimerce Meetidg. The Chamber of Commerce held an interesting meeting Friday even­ ing at the court house. Among other things a committee was ap-. pointed to make arrangements to hold a get-together meeting in the near future. This meeting will be tor all the members, together with tlieir families and friends'.- A sup­ per will be served, and one or more pror. i en' sp;akers v i I be present to address the meeting. Auother committee was appointed to confer with the town board in regard to beautifying the public square and also to set aside a clean-up week for the town. Tjie sanitary condi tion .of the b^gg^g^giou was dis­ cussed, and some, action will be ta-’ ken looking toward remedying this; matter. Th6fe are a number of ittir portant matters that will be looked after by this body. Tfyou are in terested in the growth oLthe town and county you should join this live organization and help to make this a better section in -which to live The Chamber of Couimerce meets every other Friday evening at 8 o’clock. Turkey Foot News. Some of the farmers in.. .this sec­ tion are planting corn Misses Ho Iin and Beatrice Wright visited Misses Eschol and Cana f tro id last Sunday. Marvin Dyson has purchased him a new Chevorlet. Miss Eschoi Stroud is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. E. H Smith made a business trip to Statesville last Tues­ day. Marvin Dyson of Sheffield visited his cousin Miss Cana Stroud, Ia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Renegar are moving to their farm near Turkey Foot Mr. and Mrs Moody Smith visited Mr. and Mrsi Frank Poiyell near WoodIeafThursday. Mrs. Juli.a Shaw is right sick at this writing. We hope for her a soon recovery. BROWN EYES. . will not increase prices until M ay 1st Firestone Frtces on Fahnc and Cord Passenger Car Tires and Tubes, also Solid and Pneumatic Truck Tires Will Advance May 1st The postponement of this price revision is possible only because of our realization of the price danger in the British Crude Rubber Restriction Act which became effective November I, 1922. W e were fortunate in our rubber purchases before the Restriction Act increased the price of crude rubber 150%. W e have always endeavored to cham­ pion the cause of better made tires de­ livered at lowest cost to the tire user by economic manufacturing and distribu­ tion. And we are glad of the opportun­ ity to give the car-owner the additional saving at this time. Firestone Cords embody certain special processes which result in their producing mileage records, heretofore unheard-of in the industry. Among the more im­ portant of these superior methods are blending, tempering, air-bag cure and doublf gum-dipping. Firestone Dealers are co-operating with us in our movement to supply your needs at present prices as long as their stock lasts and we have advised our dealers that we will supply them with - additional'tires this month .only, so far as our output will permit. See the nearest Firestone Dealer. Purchase a set of these Gum-Dipped Cords. Prove for yourself their re­ markable mileage advantages and easy - riding qualities. .•4 KURFEES & W ARD, Local Dealers, Mocksville, N. C» M o s t M ile s p e r D o l l a r Console M odels Not content with producing the finest souud recreating in- strument. Thomas A. Edison has insisted on the cabinet en­ closing, this mechanism being the finest also. His Period re­ productions.are absolutely accurate and.have won high praise from authorities on Furniture design. Now comes a group of Console models, equally as authentic in design and worthy of a place in the most carefully-furnish­ ed *omes Good design, exquisite finish and perfect inniusi- cai re creation. You have not heard music at its best until you hear it 011 the Edison. S P iH f ■ 0 m W i LONDON CONSOLE $135 A cabinet that will harmonize with the furnishing of any room. A beautiful waxed finish in brown mahogany, giving it an antique appearance. This beautiful cabinet encloses the superior Edison Re creating qualities, making an ideal medium priced instrument. r BABY CONSOLE $175 The simplicity of this design blends with Furniture from any period. It’s beautiful brown mahogany cabinet encloses the latest improved devices made possible by Mr. Edison’s three million dollar laboratory research. 0 © I's WILLIAM AND MARY CONSOLE $325. Lovers of fine furniture will respond to the exquisite beauty of tins model, just as lovers of good music respond to its'supreme Re creating qualities. Genuine/mahogany, finished in a soft brown color. Tlie design embraces the characteristics of that most mleresting period oLFurniture design-tbe reign of tlie JUonarchs from whom the name is; derived. EDISON Phonographs and||(e-creafions^are sold i W inston-Salem only-by Stockton Co. in Trade and West Fifth Winston-Salem, N. C. ItmtinmuuimmnnmiiHWWF 998999^ 1439 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C OF FAML D go have the 111 ibinet en Period le 'o'1 praise I, N. G. FuD Line Novelty Low Siloes $4.50 to $5.95 Low P rices On C apes, tC oats, D resses and R eady-to-w ear authentic r-furnish- I? in nnisi- 'fig best until H of any Jiv. giving Iicloses t lie Jai medium ) from any closes the oil’s three : beauty of l> supreme id in a soft lies of that rn of tlie : e sold in U I! H 3 *4 3 HI? If "3 IrfWfl 32 *Tlfl S 3 MTftI PLAY. OXFORDS and SHOES for WOMEN and ChILDREN M t a 1! W if e m il d i r t ® S f n B L J h 1 1 1 f' / ' Pelt Bed Room Slippers 95c 1,00(1 pairs Ladies’ Felt Bed Room Slippers in solid and color combinations; all sizes___________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 9 5 c U to I Cliildrcn 5 fimcy Sport ShOffi. . . . . . . . . . . .IL iC Ladies’ Okfords and Sandals with rubber heels_$1.98 300 PAIRS FIRST STEP SHOES, 98c New lot Baby first-step Shoes and Slippers, sizes I to 5, in black, tan and white kid ____________________98c $2;98 Low Shoe Wonder Counter Hundreds of pairs of Ladies’ straps and Oxfords in low or medium heels, tan and black buttons, almost any style; also added to this regular lot odds and ends from our stock of $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes, all one price $2.98 SPECIAL FOR $1.88 PAIR 200 pairs of Ladies’ high heel Oxfords and Pumps; ex­ cellent values; sold up to $6.00; all sizes; pair___$1.88 (About 50 pair in this lot of low heel tan Pumps) oney--Saving Valiies for the Busy Sk Corduroy for Boys’ Pants 75c Yard Extra good Brown Corduroy for boys’ play trousers, a t ____________________75 c . t Sateens, 25c Black Mercerized Sateens, first quality, 5 to 15-yard lengths, at — —-------—25e Full Fashioned Silfc Hose, $1.25 Pure Thread Silk Hose, slight imperfects of $2.00 hose, a t-------------------------$1-25 Colored Clamkays, 15c i to* OII •to 20-yard lengths, at Hi. I ....____15« m 3-4 Sport Ribbed Hose, 19c = Children’s 3--4 length Wide Ribbecf-Sport== Hose in brown, sizes up . to 9 1-2, at 19c 3 45-Inch Oilcloth, 29c and 39c EEE Merites Brand first quality Oilcloth in = white and marble’patterns^ at 1—39 c= Second quality Oilcloth, white and faimy, B 54-Inch Oilcloth, 48c §5 Meritas Oilcloth, one and one-half yards= wide, in first quality, at, yard— 48c g Art Tickings, 15c S Short lengths of gobd yard wide Att Tick- S ings a t_____________;--------------- 15c B $1.25 Fancy Silk Hose, 98c = Fancy stripe Silk Hose, black and brow, Boys’ Stravrand Cloth Hats, 48c Up Nice lot Straw Hats and Cloth Hata for little boys a t----------------------- 48cExtra good Straw Hats a t----------------98c Ladiesj HatBoxeS $6.98 to $12.95 New lot Ladies’ Black Fibre Leather Trim­med Hat Boxes, very substantially made,' a t _______ —____$6,98 to $12.95 35c Checked Sport Suiting, 29c YaJd ,wide Checked Sport Skirting for children’s dresses and skirts at 29c 36-Inch Blue Shirtings, 19c Good qualiyt Blue Cheviot in full yard wide a t —___(_______•________I: 19c 20-inch a t _______________ I ..._15c 15c Bleachings, IOc Several thousand- yards bleached domestic in short lengths, at, yard___ ..IOc S a tin e s , A U C o lo rs, 39c Yard wide Satines, in full pieces,, first quality, a t ___________ 39 c Ratine Remnants, 18c Yard wide Ratine in. all-colors,-worth 48c, in bolt a t :__________i _______18c Grass Rugs, $3.95 arid $5.95 Japanese Grass Rugs in new patterns, some in two-tone warp 6x9, at ..$3.95 9x12 at ___-_________~____$5.95 New Velvet Rugs, $2.98 27x54 heavy quality Velvet Rugs without fringe, $4.00 value, at — -----— .—$2.98 9x12 Tapestry Rugs, $19.50 Seamless 9 x12 Tapestry' Rugs, several good patterns. t . §150 “Alltyme” Silk Crepe, $1;98 36-inch “Alltyme” Silk Crepe in six or eight pretty shades, a t -------------— $1-98 Oval Rag Rugs, $1.48 to $4.95 New. Oval. Braided . Rag Rugs, extra heavy 24x36 , a t ----------------.$1.48 24x48 at __________— —______$2.48 36x63\a t _____________ $4.95 Octagon Soap, Cake, 5 c Large size Octagon Soap, only $ cakes to a customer,, at 5c per cake AU Leather Hand Bags, ? $4.95 New lot Genuine Cowhide Hand Bags In / tan or black, at __—-— $4.95 Men’s Work Shifts, 75c. Good Blue Cheviot Work Shirts, all sizes, at . . . — . . . ._____ 75c Whit^ Nainsook, 28c Knights yard wide, fine Nainsook in full pieces,. 35c value, a t \_______28e , 35c Romper Cloth, 25c .32 -irich Pomona Cloth in pretty.J^nge of patterns, fast colors, at I I 25« Seersucker Stripes, 18c 25c Blue Stripe Seersucker Crepe, 27 inches, wide, a t e__._____________18c 25c Dress Ginghams, 19c Plaid Ginghams, 32 inches wide, in pretty range of patterns,-, a t ____ _19c $1.00 Terry Cloth Draperies 85c Yard New paterns of heavy double printed Terry ' Cloth, extra value, a t____________:85e Japanese Crepes, 29c Solid colors of Imported Japanese Crepe, . splendid for misses’\ dresses in shades," y ard _______ '. 29c 25c "Strong Cloth,” 18c LaJge assortment of both light and dark patterns, good for play suits and dresses 18e V 50c Fast Color Shirtings, 39c 33 -in,ch Madras an pretty patterns with and without silk stripes. Also solid 'white, a t ______J_____._____ .__'39 c 35c Dress Ginghams, 29c 32-inch fast colors of beautiful, large and neat patterns, a t ,I. i . .29c Mavis Talcum, 18c Can •25c size ’Mavis Talcum, only 3 cans tff a' customer, at, per-can ___... .- .18c 25c Enit Silk Ties, 19c Big assortment, of men’s and boys’ Knit - Silk Ties on counter rack, your choice,i . . ■' ' : i?c 25c Marquisette at 19c Yd. 36-inch fine quality Curtain Marquisette, full piece, perfect good cream, ecru and white. Men’s Union Suits, 48c Athletic Summer Union Suits of good checked Nainsook, a t_________I__48c . Bath Towels, 25c to 48c Extra^eavy Bath Towels in solid white or colored borders at__________25c to 48c White Huck Towels, 25c Large Tujk Towels of heavy- weight cot- ton, fancy solid white borders, at—25c .'muvL -, .New Colored, Ratine, good quality.J___29c 36-inch Wool Finish Ratine, all colors, a t _______ .___39 c and 48c Boys’ Wash Suits, 98c to $2.98 Good assortment Boys’ Wash Suits in plain button and middy styles, all sizes, at 98c to $2.98 Solid Calicoes, IOc On our IOc bargain counter are solid Cali­coes, Percales, Bleachings and Curtain Goods of unusual qualities. Brown AAA Sheeting 36 inches wide, heaviest grade, 18c .yard, or .6 yards fo r —------------------$1.00 All Silk Capton Crepe, $2.98 Pretty All Silk Canton Crepe in all shades at ________ $2.98 $4.00 All Silk CharmeuSe Satin, $2.98 Black, Brown, Navy and Taupe, 40-inch - material of extra quality at---------$2.98 , Ladies’ Hand Bags, 98c to $2.95 Beautiful assortment, of AU Leather Bags in Toaled Leathers, !Paisleys, etc. SmaU, neat shapes, as well as with large and side mirrors. - 9x12 Wool Fibre Rugs, $12.95 $15.00 Seamless Wool Fibre Rugs, several nice patterns, at ---- $12.95 ^Colored Dress Linens, 95c AU shades of pretty Dress Linens, shrunk^ from 45 inches to 36 -inch, at_______95c Bedroo mSlippers, 95c $1.25 Bedroom Slippers in .all colors and ’ sizes on bargain counter near elevator at __________________I . 95«■ I _______ Flat Curtain Rods 25c and 48c Satin Brass Finish Flat Curtain Rods for any size windows. Singles for curtains, only -----—------------------For Drapery and Cnrtains ___48c • Lace Collars and Sets 48c to 98c v Beautiful -patterns in .Lace- Bramley and Bertha Collars and Sets of Linen, organ­die and Ratine at_________48c and 98e Menrien’s Borated Talc, 21c Regular 25c size Mennen’s Borated Baby Talc at . . .___-____. . . .________21c Hind’s Honey arid Almond Cream 39c 60c Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream at ' ' 39 c 36x63 Axminster Rugs, $6.9$, New lot Axminster Rugs, good assortment of patterns. ) I Recommends Lydia E. Pin ham’s Vegetable Compoui to Other Mothers r^jidom, Minn.—'T waaroran-do' tHatlwafljustgoodfor nothing.I was become the moth of my ninth child^a I thought I did i 3 ' it I took Lydia Pinkham’8. Vegel ble Compound, a it has sorely done .- I could ask it to and I am.telling \ my friends about: Ibaveanicebighal_________girl and am fielii fine. Yon may use this letter to he 'other sick mothers.” — Mrs. C. t MOEDE, Box 634, Windom, M inn. My First Child Glen Allen, Alabama.—“I have he* Btly benefited by taking Lydia ] W t j i i j O p d I bearing-down feelings and pam I w, troubled in this wav for nearly foi y«ro !(Mng tli W of iij Si . ------— j,—„ w I hi taken doctor’s medicines without mu* benefit. It has relieved my pains at gives me strength. Irecommenditat give you permission to use mytestum nial letter.”—MrsJOA RYBlGlen AUei Alabama. How Thermopylae Was Fought. In a class of Greek history at t Indianapolis school recently, a youi was asked to tell the story of tl battle of Thermopylae. • The lad had unusual descripth ability, and he proceeded into tl story with great zest. None of tl lletail was left out, The heroic star was described as few ." " d “— . and they fought and fougl and fought,” said the-pujril. “The fought until they lost: their arm Then they used their hands.”:;. bruises ahd strainsIt may be a sprained wrist or elbow—a bruised muscle—a strained tendon— You cannot foresee it. But you can keep Sloan’s always handy to ’relieve the pain. Sloan’s b'rings immediate comfort. It breaks up the congested and inflamed con-', dition and restores. normal circulation. Use Sloan’s to . guard from pain as you would an antiseptic to prevent in ­ fection. Yourdruggist has it.Sloan’s \JanmttA-J0spamf ' For rheumatism. broifles,8traiD3.chest colds I Clear Your Complexion with This OldReliable Remedy-t- a m For pimples, hbek-hudt. freckle*. btotcho, and tan.es weE es for more serious &ee, scalp and body ouptlaA. hives, eczema, etc, use this scientific compound of sulphur. Asalo- Mon. It soothes and heals: taken Internally— • a few drops In a glass of water—It arts at the root of the trouble and purifies the blood. Pbnldans agree tbat sulphur Is one of the most effective blood purifiers known. Re­member, a good complcxloa Isn’t sldn deep —it’s health deep. ' Be sure to ask for HANCOCK SULPHUR COMPOUND. KhaLheen used \Hth satis. factory resulta ever 29 rears.60c and $120 the bottle - - at yuurdrufictsfs. if be.can’t supplr rou, send bk name and the price In stamps and we wOl send you a bottle direct HANCOCK UQUID SULPHUR COMPANI BaIti PANY ore, Md.Bamdt Sitlpitir Coapoimd OaU went—30c tad doc—-Jor w with the Itiqitid Compound CET RlD OF THAT mTIRED FEELING” DO you feel run flown and half- sick all the time? Are ycm thin, pale, easily tired—no energy, no zmbittoa.no “pep’? Now is the*-time to take Gude’a Pepto-Mangan. It will brace you up, give you a delightful feeling of vigor and ambition, enrich your blood, build . firm, solid flesh, and bring the healthy cdor back to your skin.. Your druggist has Glide’s—Liquid, .or solid, as you prefer. ' . ■ Gude’s P e p to M a n ^a n . Tom e and BloodFnncftei* ■ I leni, N. C. ^ 696812392479698515959878 DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSV IL L E ,'N TO MAKE NCW 9* iA new imported German ScientlAe fliseov* f y . A food tonic comprising pure beer past and other valuable ingredients com- ptmded in powder form. No more yeast jikes, Ko more tablets. Tasteless and 3orlesa. A pure, wholesome food for build- i? up your vitality and preventing disease, dd NOVAFAEX to your regular diet and btaln a strong, healthy, vigorous 'body, omplies with the requirements of the U. : Pure Food and Drug Laws. A proven access in cases of lowered vitality, indi­cation, constipation, malnutrition and va- »ous skin affections. Bnclose- One Dollar JU for large 4-oz. package. !Satisfaction uaranteed or money refunded. I THE NOVAPAEX COMPAJTY IMPORTERS * jept. 403, 220 No. State St., Chicago, A safe, dependable and I effective remedy fori Coughs, Colds, Distemper, Influenza, I Heaves and Worms among horses and I mules. Absolutely harmless,and assafe I for colts as it is for stallions, mares or I geldings. Give “Spohn's" occasionally I as a preventive. Sold at all drug stores. I Tspohn '- h.e.dscai .c g^g ps H e in d . u. s. a . VaselineRcgUS.fet.OfE C A R B O L A T E D PETROLEUM JELLY No skin break too small for notice. Be very wary! of cuts, scratches and skin, abrasions, no matter how slight. “Vaseline” CarboI- ated Petroleum Jelly—applied at once—lessens the possibility of infection. It comes in bottles— at all druggists and general stores. • CHESEBROUGH MFG. COMPANY(Contolidited).State St* NewYork Every ftVaseline** product is tecom» minded everywhere because of its afrso* lute purity and cffecdvenet*. WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-Iiver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world’s standardremedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— L A T H R O P ’S HAARLEM OIL The National Remedy of Holland for centuries. At all druggists in three sizes. Guarmiteed as represented. Look for the name Gotd Medal on every box and accept no imitation PARKER’S HAIR BALSAMBoDomDuuirafi-8topiBilrFiIlln| 1 Restores Color aad ,Beaotr CSimy and Faded IIaiiMe. and at DnnagUtnBtieox CbenwWlt b. P&tcboeoe.K. T. HINDERCORNS BemevM CanBt C*l-lenses, etc., stops all pain* ensure* eomforttotbe Received -by School Teachers. “Please excuse Mary for being jumpy. She’s jusr-got better of St. Fldo’s dance.” “Please excuse Willie for going home at recess. He got a pain In the boy’s basement and couldn’t get. up the stairs.”—Boston Transcript. “ COLD IN THE HEAD” is an acuta attack of Nasal Catarrh. Thosa subject to frequent “colas’* are S«5erally in a “run aown” condition'.HAIL'S OATAEEH MEDICINE is a Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to be used locally, and a Tonic, which acts Quickly through the Blood on the Mu­cous Surfaces, building up tha System, making you less liable to “colds.”' Sold by druggists for over 40 Tears.Ir. J. Cheney Sc Co., Toledo, O. 'Population and Square Miles. There would be about nine people to the Square mile if the entire popula­ tion of the world were distributed equally over the/earth’s total surface area of about 197,OOO1Ofkl square miles. To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin Touch -pimples, redness, roughness .or itching, if any, With Cuticura Oint­ ment, ihen bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot w^ter. Blnse, dry gently and. dust on little Cuticara Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.—Advertisement. ■ ■ .------- :-----J . ...Getting Back. . -That musician said that, the tune haunted him.” “ Why shouldn’t it? He murdered if*—Jack-o-Lantem. B y J . A L L A N D U N N Author of ttA Man to His Matt,* tie* Copyright, 1922, by J. Allan Duua A BENCH WARRANT* SYNOPSIS.—To th« Three-Bar ranch, Arizona, owned jointly by Sandy Bourfce, “M ormoi^ Peters anch-VSoda-Water Sam” ' Manning, • a .tine collie -makes its. W t in ^he last stages ^of exhaustion. Inscrip­ tion on its collar says its. name is Grit* 'tProperty. of P. Casey.” Scenting a desert tragedy, Bourkev and Sfim mount and let the dog lead them. The two find a dying ma*i, Patrick Casey, pinned under an overturned wagon. Kneeling beside the wagon is his young daughter Molly, fifteen., They ex­ tricate the old prospector, who dies repeating “Molly—-mines T' “I’ll look out for that, pardner,” says Sandy. • It is agreed that Molly stays as mascot of the ranch, she and the “Three Musketeers” be­ coming partners in the mines. Sandy insists upon an education for Molly, Jim Plimsoll, gambler, visiting the ranch, insults Molly. He claims he grubstaked Casey, which made him the old • man’s partner. Mormon drives him off. Starting with a gold eagter^MoUy’s luck piece, Sandy, with Sam, plays . faro a t PlimsoIPs place, winning . $10,000.. It is arranged that Molly shall go C ast to, be “eddicated.”^ Af neighbor, MiranHa Bailey, warns the ranchers that Jim Plimsoll, as Patrick Casey's "partner," claims guardianship of Molly, and the au­ thorities stand in with him. Sandy determines to take the girl to New Mexico, to an old friend, Barbara Bedding, for advice. t^o riders who had last talked with Sandy rode out of a straggling thicket of cactus and-skirted the lava flow.' Eachiied a spare horse, unsaddled, < Possible Reason. -‘-‘Why does the boss get down so early in the morning?” “I think lie enjoys seeing ns ccme In late.” C A S T O R I A For Znfants and ckfldren I n U s e F o r O v e rS O Y e a rs v Alwsqrs bears tbe i of WRITE, FOft OVB LOWEST PStCES ' on genuine 1 Catawba Covoly grown cowpeaa,- aoy ~ Eeaoa1 _ peanuts, eta* beat . In Soiitb CATAWBA, BKED 8TOBK, - HICKOBY, N, C. CHAPTER Vl—Continued. Molly came out on the porch carry­ ing a small grip packed with her few belongings, Grit beside lifer. Sandy nodded to her, busy giving instruc­ tions to two riders. Mormon and Sam waved and she went over to them, swinging up to the rail besidejthem. “Jim," said Sandy, “I want you should jide out to’ards Hereford an’ hide out atop of Bald butte. You don’t need to stay there any later than noon. Take a flash-glass with you. If any of the sheriffs crowd comes erlong, anyone who looks like he might be seryln' papers, sabe, you flash a message. Make It a five-flash fo' anything suspicious, a three-flash fo* anyone shackin' this way, even if you flgger they’re plumb harmless.” “Seguro, Miguel.” With the slang phrase, Jim, an upstanding young chap, despite his horse-bowed legs, walked over to the bunk house for flash-mirror and gun, came back to his already caught-up and saddled horse, and went streaming off for the Bald butte in a cloud of dust. Sandy called to Buck Perches, oldest of his riders, whose exposed skin matched the leather of his saddle. “Buck;' ef any visitors arrives white we’re gone, you entertain ’em same ■ as I w’ud. I w’udn’t be sur­ prised but what Jim Plimsoll ’ud be moseyin’ erlong, with Sheriff Jordan an’ mebbe one or two mo’. Mo’ the merrier. They’ll be lookin’ to’ me an’ Miss Molly with-some readin’ matter that’s got a seal to the bottom of It We won’t, be to home. You’ll be the only one to home ’eept Pedro an’ Joe. They’ve got their instructions to know nothin’. You—you’ve stayed to the ranch to <^o some fisin’ of yore saddle. Started.- but. come back when yore cinch bu’sted. Sabe? AU the rest of the riders, is on the range ’tendin’ business. When they left, an’ when you left with ’em, me an’ Mormon an’ Sam1 with Miss Molly, was all here. So you supposed. Don’t let ’em think yo’re planted to feed ’em info’mation. Up to you, Buck, to*act natcherol.” ‘TH sure do that. I sabe the play.” “Then we’ll IiglIt out soon’s we’re packed. Got yore war-bag, Molly?” “I haven’t said good-by to Dad, or Grit,” she said. Sandy nodded. “Reckon you’d like to do that alone. Suppose you take Grit with you to the spring an’ then leave him up in yore room.” “He knows I’m goln’. I told him last night, but he' knew it ’thout that.” Molly spoke In a monotone. She was pale and her eyes showed lack of sleep, but she had fought the thing out With herself and she. was going to be game. She gave Sandy her grip and walked off toward the cotton­ woods. Grit nosed along In her shadow, his muzzle touching her skirt It was still cool, the dust rose .about them in eddies as the throe Musketeers and Molly crossed the slowly descend­ ing slApe of the sink that presently mounted again toward the far-off range. Either Mormon or Sam sat always Vith neck twisted, watching for a flash-signal from the butte. Some­ times Molly relieved them as lookout, .but hour after hour passed without ;«ign. v Close to noon they ,reached a water­ing hole, with water none too cool or sweet, but still welcome. There the buckskins were unhitched,, rubbed down and, after they had; cooled off,* given water and grain. As they ate .cactus, Sandy suddenly, gave a grunt Pfi satisfaction, pointing with out­ stretched forefinger to the butte. Ptee flashes'had flickered up.. They were repeated. Jim- had signaled a suspi­ cious party on their way to Three Star.^ The sheriff was ont with his. papers.- - ~ ' - “We got five hours’ lStaht," said Sandy. :“Made close to. thirty mile’. They’ve got thirty-five to make. Take ’em : mo’ll two - hours, counting ques­ tions with-Buck.' ' Good: enoughs. See anything of the boysv Sam? . They ought to be shown* up. I told ’em CHAPTER Vll <" Bolsa Gap. j Sheriff Jordan had a high-powered car purchased, not so much from the fees of "his-office as -with- his perqui­ sites, a word covering a wide range of possibilities, all of which the'sher­ iff made the most of. He had taken up his brother-in-law’s grievance with the greater zest since he had a half­ interest in Plimsoll’s Good Luck pool parlors, a share that had cost him good money. On top of that had come Sandy’s flouting of him on the bridge In front of the sheriff’s own followers. He had. to save his face, politically as well as personally. Armed with the necessary warrant, backed by an assurance that, unless some extraordinary howl went up, the girl would be given into tlie custody of Jlm Plimsoll as guardian, by virtue of his claim to partnership with her father, the sheriff, PRmsoll and two others, all three deputized for the oc­ casion, started the car from Hereford at a quarter of twelve, after an early lunch. At a few minutes after twelve they'reached Three Star, where Buck, seated on the porch; his saddle astride a'sawhorse, stitched away at a ctoch. Buck played his part well, allowing Jordan to ferret out information to. his own satisfaction. It appeared plain that all three partners had taken flight with the girl'vin -the buckboard. "Someone tipped this thing off,” Jordan said sternly to Buck. I1Who was it?” a "Meanin’ this visit’s offishul?” asked Buck. “What’s it fo’, Sheriff? Moon­ shine or hawss stealin’?” He spoke in a jesting note, his weathered face impassive, as ■ the shell of a "walnut, but Plimsoll scowled, noting the turn of Buck’s bland countenance In his direction for the firsKtime. It was whispered that the brands on Plim- soll’s horse ranch were not those usu­ ally known in the county, nor even In the counties adjoining. There were rumors, smothered by Plimsoll’s stand with the authorities, of - bands of horses, driven by . strangers, arriving wearied—and always by night—at his corrals. ' • “Ifftaon’t matter—to you—what it’s for,” answered Jordan. “I’ll overhaul ’em an’ bring ’em back. Ef they try hide-out tactics or put up a scrap,-it’ll be kidnapin’ an’ that’s a penal of­ fense.” Buck whistled. “Thought you wasn’t goin’ to let me know,” he said. “It’s the gel.” "Who’s been here to tip it off?” asked Jordan. Buck looked at him serenely, took a plug of chewing 'from his pocket, took his 'kniife, opened ’it deliberately and slowly cut off a corner of the tobacco. “Search me,” Ire drawled. “Me, I don’t stay up to the house.” ' Jordan, temporarily discomfited but. still confident of bringing back his quarry, marked the trail of the buck­ board In the alkali soil, npted the hoof-prlnts of the diverging riders and nodded with the semi-smile and half­ closed. eyes of conscious superiority. He bad, already elicited apparently reluctant information from' Pedro ,as to the four passengers In the buck­ board. “You tendin’ ranch?” Jordan asked Buck. “Yep. -Till I get fresh" orders.” “I’ll bring you back those orders, also yore bosses, before' sundown.” Buck permitted himself his first grin. “You’ll have to go, some,” he said. “Goin’ to bring ’em back In Irons? Figgerin’ on abduction?” Jordan gave no hint of how Buck’s shaft might have' targeted his lnten- uCtn. tima,*-- tu u q a < Sank- Ik t But Hour After Hour Passed Without Sign. dons, but climbed Into-the car and started it. Beaching the Iaja. strip where the buckboard had halted iA water and'the noon meal, they found the trail skirting the flow toward-the' south. The main mass of the mesa, broken up' into ^gorges, gaps, stair-; way cliffs, marked by "purple shad- oWS,-scanty; la,th« early afternoon but gradually widening, 1Wais - about fifty miles .away, Jordan turned to "one ot/Sls'clepritlai. ' “Which way do you flgger thfly’re headin’, 'Phil?” he asked.- "Is there a cut or a pass through the mesa?” “Dam’fino. One thing’s sure an' cer­ tain. Them fellers from the Three Star usually know where they are headin'. Trail’s *plain.”- I'Sure is.” But Jordan scratched his head a trifle doubtfully. If Sandy Bourke and his chums had been tipped off, this trail was’ a- little too plain to be true. ,“They’re on about us gettin’ the PR* pers,” said Plimsoll. He had not said much on the trip so far. “Too much talk nowadays. Bourke sabes that getting the girl o.ut of the county wotft do-any good; he aims to.get her, out of the ,state -and any Arizona court or sheriff jurisdiction. He’s the brains of the outfit. We’ve got to get her, Jordan.” , ‘You ain’t tellin’ me a thing I don’t know, Jim. But there’s one thing you can tell me. Is that tip you got afeout Dynamite a sure one?” Plimsoll, sitting beside. Jordan, flashed him a look of contempt “Do you think I’m chasing this girl because I’m stuck on heir? One of the party with this eastern crowd dropped into my _place and talked. Here is where I get back the money I put up to grubstake Casey.” Jordan gave him a ,grin of derision. “You an’ yore grubstake,’’ he jeered. Plimsoll said nothing more. “No shootin’ in this deal,” Jordan wai-ned. “Gome to a showdown, Bourke won’t buck the law soon’s we show papers. So long’s he ain’t been notified 'the court is makin’ a . ward of the girl they ain’t done nothin’ wrong. But—if he resists, that’s dif­ ferent.” - ✓ ' “I ain’t goin’ to be awful anxious to start shootin’,” said Jim. “Sandy Bourke’s a two-handed lead IIinger an’ Soda-Water Sam’s no slouch. Nei- ther’s Mormon. Me, I’ll be peaceable ’less it’s forced on me otherwise.” - They entered the split in the mesa. The floor was fairly smooth, swept clean.by occasional cloudbursts, save for the skeleton of a tree and anpther of a too-far wandering steer, both blanched White as the alkali-crusted bowlders. It was nearly level going and the car pounded along, all the oc­ cupants looking for trail sign. “Keep an eye peeled for rain,” said Jordan.' “I’d sure hate to get caught In here with a cloudburst.” Ahead was an abrupt turn. Jordan slowed.- Making the curve, a fence stretched across the gorge, reaching from wall to wall, a four-strand 'bar­ rier o f barbed-wlrei strung on patent steel posts. Jordan braked,with emer­ gency. The' sight of such a' fence* In such a place was as unexpected as the sun-dried carcass of a steer would be on Broadway. Plimsoll and Jordan' ■cursed, the formed In pure anger, the latter with some appreciation of the stratagem for delay. “We can'tear It down quleker’n they fixed it,” he said. “I’ve got a pair of nippers in the tool kit They 'can't have driven In those posts deep. Come on.” A voice floated down to them. "You l&qrve that fence alone, - gents, 'if you. please. I went to' a heap of trouble' puttin’ up that fence. Ifs my fence.” They looked up, to see Mormon seated on the top of a great bowlder that had land-slipped from the cliff into the gorge. From thirty feet above them he looked down, amiably enough, though there was a glint;'of blned metaf'in his right hand. Jordan advanced to the foot of the rock, producing his papers..- > “I have a bench warrant here to bring into court for the appointment of a proper guardian, the child Molly Casey, she being a minor and without natural' or legal protectors. Tve got yore name on these, papers. Mormon Peters, as one of the three partied with whom the girl Is now domiciled. I warn you that you *re obstructing, the process of the law by yore actions.' You put up that gun an’ come down here an’ help.to pull down this fence, Illegally erected on property'not yore own. - Otherwise1 you’re subject to arrest’’ “That is sure an awful long speech fo’ a hot day,” said Mormon equably. “But 11 don’t sabe that talk at all. Molly Casey ain’t here, to begin with. .Nor she ain’t been here. An’ I don’t sabe no obstruction of the' law ' by settin’ up a fence in a mesa canyon to round up broom-tails.” . One oflhe deputies snickered, “^room-tails?” cried Jordan. ^,‘That’s too thin. There’s no mustangs hangin’ round a mesa like this, ’thout teed or water.” He flushed angjily. “You . never kin tell about wild -hawses, or even branded ones,” said Mormon pleasantly. ■ "Ask- Plimsoll. He picks ’em'up in all sorts of places.” Plimsoll cursed. Mormon still held his gun conspicuously, and he re­ strained his . own ImptMse draw. “You come down an’ help remove this fence,” Jordan shouted up at the smiling Mormon, "or I’ll, start some­ thing. It ain’t on yore property -and It’s hindering the carrying out of my warrant.” . “It ain’t on a public highway nei­ ther,” retorted Mormon. “But I’ll come down. Don’t go to ciippln’ those wires an’-destroyin’ what is my prop­ erty. He slid down' the rock and- commenced to 4 unbend the metal straps that held' the wire In place Jordan and one of his men folWwed suit with pliers from tlie motor kit m e job took several minutes ' J T ou''1 ^me along. with us,” said Jordan. You lied about the girl comin this way. I’ve- a notion to take you In for that. But I reckon you can go back In the buckboard with yore partners.” *- ™ ta ythe buck­board, when you - catchi up with it” Zmi “Bflt ra «>“>« erlongwltt you £o a spell—of my own free will. I don’t see ao harm In taMn* the gel' visitin’,: anyway,” he conclude ed as he took an extra seat In the ton- neau. y Jordan made no answer but started the engine. The way zigzagged for half a mile and then they came to a second fence: No buckboard was In sight* Leaning against a post stood Soda-Water Sam, .smoking a cigarette, his gun holster hitched forward, the butt of the weapon close to one band. Jordan and his men leaped, out as the car-stopped, Mbrmon following more slowly. \ ,/“Afternoon, homb»ss all,’’ said Sam. “Joy-ridin’?” ' Jordan wasted no moire explana- tiftns. ' .“You take down this fence,” he fairly shouted. ' “What fo’?” "Ask yore' partner.” “Sheriff claims we’re cumberin’ the landscape with your ll’I cbrral, Sam," said Mormon. “He’s got a paper that gives him right of way, he says. Seen anything of Molly Casey?” “Not for quite a spell. Go ,easy with them wires, Sheriff. Price of wire's' riz considerable.” The second barrier down and the car through, Jordan ordered1 Sam to get In the car. “Jump, or ril put the cuffs oh you,” he said:' “Not this trip,V-replied Sam coolly. “No sense In my climbin’ in there. Me Jordan Advanced to the Foot of the Rock, Producing His Papers. an’ Mormon’s through^ with our 111 job. We’ll go back In the- buckboard. It’s round the bend. I was jest goln’ to hitch up.” j . “Yo’re sure goin’ to- have trouble turnin’ yore car right here,” Sam went on Imperturbably. “Kind 'of mean to back down, too. Ifs worse higher.up. Matter of fatf the gap. peters-out jest; round the turn. Look for yo’self, if you don’t believe me.” v Jordnn and Plimsoll ,strode on up the pitch. Mormon followed, Sam stayed with the two deputies. Around the bend stood the buckboard with the buckskins in a patch of shadow under a scoop In the ending wall that turned^ the' so-called pass to a boa canyon. “I told you the gel wam’t erlong,” said Mqrmon. . “She and;. Sandy was with us fo’ a spell. 1 But they’re goin’ visitin’ an’ they shifted jto saddle way back, out there by the spring beside the lava strip.” v Mormon’s bland smile masked a sterner Intent than showed' In his eyes. Jordan, furious at 'being out­ witted, dared not provoke open com­ bat. Mormon hltehed~ up the buck­ skins, but followed the sheriff and' the scowling,- silent Plimsoll back to the car. > . . “See that notch, way over to the no’th?” said. Mormon, bent on exploit­ ing the slthation to the full. “I reckon Sandy and the, gel’s slmckin’ through there about now. Hawss trail only. ’Fraid you won’t catch him,. Sheriff. They aim to-ketch the seven o’clock train, at ■Caroca. Ifs the on’y pass over the mesa. If Sandy had knowed you wanted him he might have waited. Why didn’t you phone? Ninety mile’ around the mesd, nearest way, an’ it must be all of five o’clock now, bv the sun.”' “Catch the seven o’dock train at Caroca ?” . said Jordan. ; “Thanks for the :- • Information;' • Mormon. , That schedule was changed-last week when they pulled off two trains on the main line. The train leaves at nine-thirty,, an’, if I can’t make ninety miles In four hours an’ a half, ril make you'' a present of my car. Stand bacU both of you. No monkey business with my tires. Cover ’em, boys. The law’s on side, yon two gabbing word-shooters.” - ' He handled \ the car wonderfully backing and turning her, and, while Mormon and Sam stood powerless, the former crestfallen, the latter sardon­ ically gazing at his partner, the ma­ chine went tilting,, snorting down the, gorge. ^ ’ “Yon sure spiUed the beans, rMo*. mon, said Sam finally. ■ «rd have thought them three wives of yores 'ud I t t^ h t you the vafly of silence.” I aint got a word , to say, Sam. But I’d be obliged if you’d kick me-good. Use yore heels, I see you got yore spurs on.” -. - "I'm plumb shameii of my&lf. Jest like a d—d gel to act that way.”- SB COKmnmn t f »r U1 • » N N Ila c k a e h e i s s W irnisnf Those agonizing twinges across small of the back, that dull, throbbin, backache may mean' serious kidnei weakness—serious i£ neglected, for it may lead to gravel, stone in the kid neys, bladder^lnflammation, dronsv fatal Bright’s disease. If you are fering with a bad back, have diav spells, headaches, nervous, despondent attacks or disordered kidney action heed Nature’s warning. Get after th» cause*. Doan's Kifoiey Pills helped thousands.. They should heln you. A sk your neighbor! p A NortK Carolina Case ■**“ A ctAle:< ^ nier- HiSh N r Th°masviue, N. C., says: -Ji,: back was achy and ' Sn 'K8!, 1 C0Ullido to keep on iny feet r couldn’t sleep at night, due ito the steady act,, ing over my kid- neys. My kidn™, Jacted irregularly .I used Doan's Kid- Jney Pills and two boxes cured m* My back and kidneys haven’t troubiS m e since.'* uu,ea Get Doan’s at Any Store, 60c a 60s P O A N * § KIDNEY FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. y. DUtLUEJIDICHE MIOUSNESS Thedfortfs Black-Draught Has Been 4Jsed in This Virginia Lady’s Home for More Than 30 Years. Beasley, Yas—Mrs. Jeanette S. Car- neal says that she has kept Theilford's Black-Draught liver medicine in her home, here, for more than thirty years, and has given it to members of her fjimiiy when they needed it. Of her own use of Black-Draught, Mrs. Car- neal says: “I have suffered from constipation. I get In such bad condition some­ times that I do not know what to do. Hy head aches with a dull kind of an ache, and I get bilious. I hare found Black-Draught to be the best relief to t this I have ever tried. We have come to depend on It In our fam­ ily as a family friend. “Black-Draught Is very convenient to. take. -I take a half spoonful in water as- long as I need It and it is the finest; regulator for the bowels. I got stopped up and had a full, swollen feeling, through my stomach, some­ times I would even faint, they woold be so bad. “Now, when I feel myself gettin? the least bit constipated, I immedi­ ately begin the use of Black-Draught. I have given It to my children and my grandchildren. Everybody here takes it. Sometimes my granddaughter eats too much, and this is followed by sour stomach—she runs at once for Black- Draught. I am glad to recommend it.” Over 9 million'packages sold per year. lPrice only 25c a package. Keep Stomach and Bowek RigU By stains baby the harmless, purelyTesetxblo. in/anta’andchildren'sremlatcr. • brings astonishing gratifying results in TnniHttff baby’s stomach digest food and bowels move as 4 they should a t teething time. Goaranteed £reo from narcotics, opi­ ates, alcohol and all harmful Ingredi* ents. Safeand satisfactory. Att fD raggtste C o m fo rt feab y s Skin W ith C a tic u r a Soap A n d F ira g ra n t Talcum Soap 25c, Qjntmeiit 25 «nj SOetTalcna 25c. known a long time, do you? FOR INDIGESTION, B ellans M S 2 5 4 AND 754 PACKAGES — Sheiks From a Distance. Two young girls, pupils at a life11 school, were talking on a street car. It seemed that love with a capita had- entered their lives.' / “Do you ‘know Bobby Blank?” one of them asked. “Oh, yes,” her companion said. 'Bnt I’ve ‘ known him too long to thinK much jibout him. I do not think yo® can care much for a fellow vouveI like these sheiks from a' distance.’ And her companion nodded sagely. Must Make Use of M aterial. If we do not make use of our nenlJ discovered materials, we shall on'5 continue to live stupidly in a stupl® world.—E. C. Lindeman. Afie T o p o f I w i f i j s w e e i Iofi I t SS s w e e f a id s P l e i b e n e ! Save <he Wwp- /& J , SiFm B A R i FA l M A S O F O R New Tires, First made anl MASCOT TIRESvI ment basis with a m Most users get muf them. Compare the any pood tire with I Order at once to low prices. 30x3 Non-SkiiD!h *T 30x3, R ibbed-T rj pludSend no money. [ Examine and if nod ns good as tires selv return them at ourjj Tires shipped sarj M A R Y I Box 257 s , For FORDSON I hundreds ol Fo per day with clearing $50 per<! sawyer; no overh'tg 44-in. 10 gauge : mended by all Fof directions {or on mill. Any hustle mills in stock, eaoh of our thre J . H . «1 1 MERIDIAN* MISS. ( SHBC I 'oia N es 2 N. 13tb S $3.54An exclusive founfi exacting: taste.' dinal Rubber, gold pen point, I lever filling del iridium pointed.! DAISY FLY Kl OUR A G EI $ 1 .5iselling Kuurantci '“II time. Wf-WOHECak HOlfi Street, New Yorf Mammoth!choice seed, nef *2 for less thaiS or more. Bolojd& . Ask fo>lA. CREDI Stiakiij And sprinkle i P o o t-E ase powder for I feet. It preve. and takes thJ bunions. Alw Ease to breu. the hiiss of feq who use Allei have solved everywhere. ■ Ease Walking! Allen’s Fo f'or Sale—Forn UnlniSt,0 plantS-I ^P. ¥1.25 per ]§ Wakeflel-J a„a|IJi?*1. Per 1.0001kENDAILTj Pi" Wf e B S S r i J a " - fr£iDwAt & y°a BESSlQrj wTn . u „ c J !S r -Ii t & S £rSi ) I I-!,YVj IifgSlr -"■!I& . ' t -V 0. T ii aofOSs theI H throbbiI = , I r ® the kidI tlOn. dropsy I Pt *rC sOf-|ick , have (Wv I 0V^ dcsP0Ddent I ey Pilis ha^ P 5Orf0uld he'P 'lina Case ^ nier' High Thomasvi,=" .c - says: k " as achy and Aas all I C0a^ Iep^on,I . couldn't :>/ at night, dug the steady-^ ° % nS a „ i- fees cm*aa ^ e0 I haven t troubled e, 60c s Boi SE S O M ]£ Y EfS tL s BUFFALO, n. y. IStss -Draught Has fTbis Virginia for More Years. Jeanette S. Car- j is kept Thedford’s medicine in her than thirty years, members of her eeded it. Of her 'raught, Mrs. Car- from constipation. I condition some- know what to do. :li a dull kind of bilious. I have $ it to be the best re ever tried. We , ci on it in our fam- Ind- s very convenient . half spoonful in need it and It is for the bowels. I , swollen some- would ’eel myself getting tlpated, I immedi- i of Blaeli-Draught. uy children and my erybody here takes pranddangliter eats is followed by soar at once for Blaek- d to recommend it.” packages sold per :oe a package. ad Bowels Eiglit Ithe harmless, purelypd fhildrpn’sregal&tor. A, Statifyiiiff results j|B stomach digest pels move as _ Sat teething Jteedfred r CA* OP^ endell redl* IabyyS Skin ticura Soap raaf TaScusn „ t;M 2S and 50c,Talcim 25c. rom a Distance, firls, pupils at a I"® liking on a street car. Ilove with a capital » Air lives.' „ I w Bobby Blank 5 on • companion said- ®UJ; - too long to think S n . I do not thin* >«“ j for a fellow you'* , time, do you? I Jin a distance.” panion nodded sage y After Every MeolI IMLEVS I T op o ff e a c lt m e a l ;w f t b a b i t o f I s w e e t I n th e fo rm !'of W R IG L EY tS . I t s a t i s f i e s th e - s w e e t f o o tb a n d a id s d ig e s tio n . P l e a s u r e a n d b e n e fit c o m b in e d . Safe Wrap* BARGAIN SALE OF THE FAM OUS ’ MASCOT TIRES FOR FORDS I New Tires, Firsts, Guaranteed Hand­ made and Air-Cured. MASCOT TIRES^are sold on an adjust- Bivnt lnisls with a guarantee of 6,000 miles Most u.-ris get much more mileage out of Okw. Cunipare these prices with prices of j.r.y -rood tire with or without a guarantee' Ordvr nt once to get the benefit pC these luvr prk'o?. 3 0 x 3 , N o n -S k id . ......................$7.50plus postage 30x3, R ibbed-T read. . . . . . . . . .$ 7 .7 5plus postage Send no money. Pay postman on arrival Esaiiiin*.1 and if not convinced that they are a? good as tirc-s selling at 20% to 4Of0 more ifturn (hem at our expense. ' *Tires shipped same day order is received. MARYLAND TIRE CO. Box 257 Baltimore, Md. S - A 3 R T S For FORDSON and larger milts, we have hundreds of Fordsona cutting 5-m. to &tn. per day with three to four men, dome clearing $50 perday».the owner being the sawyer; no overhead ikpeose* Ourspecial 44-in. 10 gauge 28 tooth saw is recom­ mended by all Fordson dealers. We send directions for operating saw and setting mill Any hustlercanmake money. Saw mills io stock. Prompt saw repairing at each of our three factories. j,H. HlNER SAW MFG. CO.MERIDIAN, MISS. COLUMBIA, S. C.SHBEVEPfiHt. LA. Ioia Meed TMs Book Whether you keep a few cows or a great many, you will make more profit with the right equipment. StopwaStejSavetime. Write for this— Free CltaIog Complete Une We spedttlize and know your needs. Dairymen’s Supply Co. 2 N. 13th Street Richmond* Va. $3.50 BY MAILAa exclusive fountain pen that suits the most «acting taste, made of the latest Red Car­dinal Rubber. Pitted with 14-karat solid gold pen point, gold-filled dip, and box ever filling device. Hand ground and lrlaium pointed. Satisfaction guaranteed.MODESTY FOUNTAIN PEN CO. .132 Naesnu Street New York City BMFLYKlLiEB PLACED ANYWHERE ATTRACTS AND EILLS ALL FLIES. Neat, cIean,orD6ipenta],con- venient, cheap. Lasts ail season. Mado of metal, can’t spill or tip over; will ooteofl or injure anything. Guaranteed effective. Sold by dealers, or 6 by EXPRESS, prepaid, $1.25.ILO fcOHBBS, 160 Pe KaO> Ava., Brooklyn, N. 7.HAttoi OUR AGENTS OUR MAKING $1.50 AK HOURrr '?,n c.Uarantced pure silk hosiery, spare 1 wnl/pi.1.11!10. Write for full particulars. I HOSIERY CO., 157 West 123rd: N<mr Tork City. . . Mammoth Yellow Soy BeansI D«w crop, even weight bags.fi ,? 8s thai* te*» bushels; $1.80 for teil . ,JSore-. B°l°*i $4. “On their way. same ! R . for pamphlet—The. Soy Bean. A- CREPLE. NEW HOLI.AND, N. C. e Use of Material. iiuike use of our new • teiials, we sliall • v<; stupidly in a stupi • Linrleman. G tM 0lJ S Betu-ANS H o t water S u re R e l,ef PACKAGES EVERVWHff Skfe Efi!@ Yossr Slh@i And sprinkle in the foot-bath Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic, healing powder for Painful, Swollen, Seating *• It prevents blisters and sore spots Jffid. ^ e s the sting out of corns apd ounions. Always use AUen’s Foot* ~Jase to break in nevjr shoes and enjojr bliss of feet without an ache. Those ' 0 use Allen’s Poot-Ease say that the} ave solved their foot troubles. Sole everywhere. Trial package and a Foot- ase Walking Doll sent,Free. - Address glen’s Foot-Ease, Le Roy, N. Y. RiCD Potato FIaiIts; .also «11 SI,Plants- S1-SO par 1.000; 10,000 and pcr Bermuda onion plants,Il (mi , Succession cabbage plant9,Kpvn 10.000 and up, 76c per 1,000.PLANT CO.. VALDOSTA. GA. IY E S HO s S S w iB ? a ‘ Sfrfe r*raossaaif* VCU CAN 8Are*? W M water. Uakea yon look young ffOto ^gjgiQ g^ rr£ ”«*«» 55 cents, or <l|reet ===_^siQ *ELLIQ , Chemists, Uemphla, Teno UitcbeIl removes Irrita animation. U, * ETJCKZL£77 ^rly?i.(l££i«W*0tfc color your bate easily, quickly and safely by data? Q*»an Balr Color Be* , W- N. U.. CHARLOTTE, NO, 17-J9?5 / - THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSYILLE, N. C. C lM im E lllS SERIOUS MENACE ^ ' Up to Present Time Insect Has Not Done Much Damage. Steady Movement of Pest to West In­ dicates That It Is About to In­ vade Area of Moct Intensive . Corn Production. ^Prepared by the UniUd state. Uapartmwt of Agriculture.) To date the European corn borer, f°und in the United States In 19X7, has done Uttle damage to the corn crop except In a few sections where this grain is not of major im­ portance;- but it has occupied territory that makes it a constant menace to thft great corn-growing region and Its steady movement westward indicates that the insect is about to invade the area of most intensive corn' produc­ tion. In anticipation of the need of com growers for detuiled\descriptions and information on 'this pest, the United States Department of Agricul­ ture has just issued Farmers’ Bulletin 1294, “The European Corn Borer and Its Control,” by D. J. CafCrey and L. H. Worthley. The bulletin is intend­ ed to supply practical information to corn growers, cdm cahners, dealers in green vegetables, and market and home gardeners. . . When first found in this country the European com borer occupied an area of about IOO square miles in the vicinity of Boston, Hass., and in the past five years it has spread over a total area of nearly 7,700 square miles. It is found in eastern Massachusetts, southeastern New Hampshire, eastern New York, and In a narrow belt along Lake Erie in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan. There is an ex­ tensive infested area in Ontario, and it may be that fields on the American side of the lake were first infested by insects originating in Canadian fields. The insect is thought to have been brought into New England In 1909 or 1910 In broom corn importe«f~from Hun­ gary and Italy. insect Attacks Other Crops. Although in this-country com seems to be its favorite food, the insect also attacks other field crops, vegetables, flowers, large-stemmed grasses, and weeds. It will use any kind of com as a host, but seems to prefer s^eet end ,flint,-. with dent corn next In favor, and com in general Is preferred to any other plant grown in this coun­ try. Among the garden vegetables, celery, beets and rhubarb are affected' to the greatest extent.. The damage to com is done by the larvae, or borers, chiefly in the ears and stalks, but they, also tunnel within the tassel, the midrib of the leaf, the brace roots, and the stubble. In ad­ dition, the young larvae often feed on the surface*of the plant to a slight ex­ tent, particularly upon the leaf blades, the tassel buds-, the husks and silks, and between the leaf'sheath and the stalk. The injury to plants other than corn is of the same general char­ acter as that of com, except that in some instances special parts of the plants appear to be preferred as food or shelter. One reason, why com growers and others are urged to study the habits and appearance of the European corn borer is-that there aie several insects that may be-mistaken for this pest. Amoiig them -are the com earworm, the stalk-borer, the smartweed borer, the celery stalkw«rm, the lined stalk- borer, and the larger com stalk-borer. AU of these pests are described in the bulletin, also the appearance, of the. plants that have been attacked. The most conspicuous sign of in­ festation in a field of growing com is the breaking over of tassei stalks caused by the boring of the larvae.' In some fields as high as 80 per cent of broken tassels have been counted. Sonie Measures of Control. The department has established quarantines covering the knbwn in­ fested areas.and violations of file reg­ ulations bring on severe penalties. These regulations are discussed 'in the bulletin. -It also .gives control meas: ures that are~effective in the different localities, the methods varying a good deal because of the different nature of the agriculture In ’the various re­ gions. In a general way the princi­ pal control measures are as follows: Bum, or otherwise destroy, before. May I of each year- all cornstalks, corncobs, ,corn stubble,’vegetable,, field, and flower crop remnants, weeds, and large-stemmed grasses of the previous year. Remove all remnants of leaves -from rhubarb stems before marketing. Cut com close to the ground. Cut and remove sweet-corn fodder from the field as soon as the ears are harvested. Feed direct to the live stock, place in the silo, or destroy by burning. Cut and remove field corn from the field as soon as ears are mature. Feed the stalks to live stock as soon as pos­ sible and burn‘or otherwise dispose of the uneaten p%rts before May I fol­ lowing!-. Shred or cut the fodder to. Increase its consumption. Plow un­ der thoroughly. In the fall all infested cornstalks, com stubble, other crop remnants, w e e d s'and similar material •which it is impractical to destroy in- any other manner. When necessary to adopt ,this practice, an attempt should be/made to plow under all of the material to a depth of at least six Inches. Small areas of trap crops may be planted. Other procedures are de­ scribed In the bulletin. Copies of the bulletin may be ob­ tained without cost froin the Depftrt- jnent of Agriculture, Washington, O. OL - - CONCRETE FAILURES DUE T m iE R LACK Setting of Cement Is Not Under- ' stood by Many People. Maiiy failures Due to Extreme Evap- oratirjg Powers of Hot Sun and Dry Air—Essential Thjit Ma- terial Be Cured. Some years' ago considerable atten­ tion was attracted by a toy which pro­ vided means by :which a boy could make his own building blocks out of Portland cement mortar, but for some reason many of these blocks were not a success. The reason was finally dis­ covered. “We put the blocks on the radiator to dry and as soon as they were dry they.crumbled all up.” “This serves to illustrate how far most people fail to realize the defi­ nite distinction between the hardening of lime mortar and the setting of Port­ land cement. The first is accom­ plished by dehydration or drying out. The second takes place through a crys­ tallization,. requiring the presence of water until the process is complete. The failure to understand this dis­ tinction has been resoonsible for many concrete failures. Sometimes the fault is not the result of Ignorance of the action of cement but of failure to ap­ preciate the % extreme evaporating powers ot hot sun and dry air. Con­ crete work In desert areas has given considerable trouble from this abuse. The water evaporates before the con­ crete is thoroughly cured, with the re-' suit that much of it disintegrates while other portions are of extremely low strength. It is of no small inter­ est in this connection to note that It has been found by experiment that the application of water to the concrete, which is weak because of this cause, may be measurably strengthened by a subsequent period of thorough satura­ tion, even though several, years have elapsed ‘Since the concrete was poured. But this example is an extreme one. The same faults have occurred to a minor degree In humid climates. Con­ crete must be protected against evapo­ ration of the /water of crystallization until the process of curing is thorough­ ly completedt. /' WEATHER EFFECTS ON CROPS Studies Conducted by Department of Agriculture to Determine Influ­ ence of Yields. Definite relations- exist between weather conditions and the yields of various Important crops. Studieshave been conducted b f the weather bureau, United States Department of Agricul­ ture, to determine the influence of the weather, on the yield of potatoes, com, oats and cotton. The effort has been to show the kind of weather that has the greatest influence in varying yield of a crop, as well , as the most criti­ cal period of growth. • There is a pos­ sibility, many believe, that the yield of several important crops may be predicted considerably before harvest­ ing time from a knowledge of ante­ cedent weather conditions. (The weath­ er must be jtaken into accourft up to about the harvest date for oats, but the probable yield for.com can be de­ termined by the end of July and of .cotton at the end of June In the east­ ern part of the belt. TIMBER GROWING DRAWBACK One of the Greatest Handicaps Is De­ terrent Effect of Property Tax Levied en Land. One, of the greatest drawbacks upon timbei- growing in the United States is the deterrent effect of the property tax levied year after year upon land bearing young frees, says the forest service, United States Department of Agriculture. What needed is a sys­ tem of taxing growing forests under which the principal burden will fall at the time of harvesting the matured crop but which is so adjusted as to be equitable to other classe^ «f taxpayers and to meet the needs for public revenue. CRUDE OIL TO DESTROY RATS Destructive Little Rodents Will Leave Vicinity If Petroleum I* Placed in Runs. There is a remedy , for the rat puisance—one that is cheap and ef­ fectual. If crude - oil- (petroleum) Is placed In the runs, the rats will leave the vicinity. If they are caught in their runs, so that they have to breathe, the fumes for7 an hour or more, they will be poisoned. Meat that contains petroleum can be used as bait to catch this offensive rodent. Experiments proved that rats' which ate meat treated with' crude oil died in 15 minutes. KEEP BARLEY FREE OF OATS ' • _\ ' Unusual Sight to See Clean Pielcl and Condition Is Getting Serious for* Grower*. , . One who travels in the summertime and observes the fields of small grain cannot' help seeing and being Im­ pressed by7 the large proportion of barley fields which (conta!n a liberal sprinkling of oats. Indeed, It is rare to see a good d ean "field of barley, free from oats. This condition is get-' ting to be a serious one with our seed growers, for customers want pure seed, .and we cannot afford to. dlsap point them even onces TAKE NO CALOMa “ D odson's Liver T one” S traig h ten s You Up B e tte rT h a n S alivating, D angerous C alom el an d D oesn't U pset Y ou— D on't . Lose a D ay's W o rk -R e a d G uarantee > 'j You’re bilious I Your liver is slug­ gish! You feel lazy, dizzy and all knocked out. Your bead is dull, your tongue is coated; breatli bad ',-stomach sour and bowels constipated. But don’t . take salivating calomel. It makes you sick, you may lose a day’s work. ' Calomel is mercury or quicksilver w hich, causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That’s ■when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you want to enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing yon ever experienced just! take a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone to­ night. Your druggist: or dealer sells you a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone for a few cents under my personal money-back guarantee that each spoonful will clean your sluggish' liver better than a dose of nasty calo­ mel and that it won’t make you sick. Dodson’s Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You’ll know it next morn­ ing because you will wake up feeling fine, your liter will be working, your headache anct dizziness gone, your stomach will be sweet and your bowels regular. You will .feel like working; you’ll be cheerful and full of;vigor. Dodson’s Liver Tone is entirely vegetable, therefore harmless and can not salivate. Give it to your children. IQ Cents OSves Charming lew 6 ojor Tohe io Old Sweaters PUTNAM FADELESS DYES—-dyes or tints as you wish THE PROVERBIAL LASlv STRAW Flora’s Papa'Had Stood Much, but This Time Mickey Had Gone Be­ yond the Limit. Mickey is a collie pup. flo ra’s sister gave Mickey to Flora last Christmas. ' Mickey has done a great many things that a little dog should not do, but his wagging tail, roguish expres­ sion and Tolypoly antics have always won him forgiveness. Bufc now Mickey is in disgrace. Flora’s mamma didn’t get angry when Mickey pulled the cover off the table and broke one of-her best china cups. Flora’s papa forgave Mickey when he chewed the sole off one of his house slippers. And, of course, Flora couldn’t do anything when Mickey tore one of her best silk stockings. But last week the assessor came to •Flora’s house and Mickey met him on the front porch'. Flora’s papa says: “It’s too much.’’ —Indianapolis News. Burst Its Bonds. Another girl and I are studying home nursing during the evening, which necessitates our staying downtown for dinner. In order to save expenses we' cook our meals in the office and conse­ quently have had to take down a lot of kitchen utensils. I was bringing a frying pan down cne morning. It was an awkward bun­ dle to carry, and when I got In the crowded street car away up In front so that every one could see me some­ thing went “clang,” like a fire alarin. Everybody looked, and there In front .of me was my frying pan, which had fallen, out of the paper. A man near­ ly fell over It, but kindly picked it up and gave it to me. There I had to stand until the end of my journey. —Chicago Tribune. I—Tj-IiimM mti TTTnfiirwilHiP— IonIwflIt.Cr. RESENT TAKING OF CENSUS Enumerators in India Find Their Jobs Full of Undesirable Thrills— Many Are Beaten. The trials and tribulations of a staff of some 2,000,000 census takers to find out there were approximately 319,000,000» people in India in 1921, have been related by J. Marten, cen­ sus commissioner for India. The «mp!oyment of this huge army" of enumerators, said Mr. Marten, was necessitated by the fact that, owing to the illiteracy of the population, the employment of the householder as enumerator of his household was im-. possible. He told of instances of enumerators being stabbed by suspi­ cious Hindus, who considered the cen­ sus takers too inquisitive. Some of the nativeis, on _th’e other hand, resort­ ed to violence when bribery failed to induce the census takers to make false entries showing that the natives enjoyed higher stations in the social scale than was really the case. The census, Mr. • Marten said, showed gain of 1.2 per cent over the population of 1911. ' The average density of population over the whole of India was 177 to the square mile. The maximum density of any province was in Bengal, where there were found to be 608 to the square mile.'' World Needs Such' Men. The man who is just and resolute will not be moved from his settled pur­ pose, either by the misdirected rage of his fellow citizens, or by the threats of an imperious tyrant.—Horace, THIS WORM FINALLY TURNED / Really Asking Too ,Jtfuch of Hint to - Sort Out Cats at That Time of Night. Every cellar window was broken in Mr. Jones' old tumble-down house. Consequently, all the small domestic animals In the neighborhood—particu­ larly the cats—ran in and out at will.' Sometimes there was quite a gather­ ing in the cellar, and when a pet- was missiqg, it was the regular thing to go to “Uncle Bill’s” door with, “Have you seen my cat?" - i One evening a nearby family missed their “tortoiseshell” at bedtime, and concluding that she had joined the happy throng at Uncle Bill’s, sent their man over to ask him if he would take a look and see if she was a rating the- number. It may have been a day of many similar demands; at all events, Uncle Bill was not in his usual good teniper. “Your cat tnay be there, or she may not be there,” he said, “but I ain’t a- goin’ to light up no lamp an' go down in that cellar this time o’ night sortin' out cats for pobody!” . .TKSM'I . ./ •' _• Fielding’s RanK a? Author. * ~i • Henry Fielding (1707-1754) was the greatest novelist- of the Eighteenth century. He was playwright, a law­ yer and a police court judge. ' His pages teem with life find humor. °Hi» masterpiece, Tom Jones, written io 1749, was selected by Coleridge aa one of the three most perfect plots in literature. When do you ! I « s n in the morning? , Do the golden morning hours find you wide-awake and fit, or do they find you ,Sleepy and tired? \ • Cofiee is a common cause of sleepless , nights, which bring drowsy days with their usual train of neglected oppor- r tunities. ■ W hy not get a new, firm grip on yourself, by leaving off coffee for awhile and drinking Postum, a wholesome, de­ licious, mealtime beverage, with a fine, - full-bodied flavor you will like. ' You can enjoy Postum any time, day ' or night, without interference with nerves or digestion. P o s tu m F O R H E A L T H uThere9S a Reason 99 SEBEAt FAttfOMt B S g —____LL, ^ Yoargrocersells Postum in twofortna: Instant^. Postnm (in tins) prepared instantly In the cop^ by the addition of boiling water* Postnm Ctereal (in packages) for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being pro* pared; made by boiling ^olIy 20 rnipijt^^ Made by Postum Cereal Compafiirr Incv Battle Credc9 Mirhfgnn t;H 6 ill A * ‘r I 5 .0 n sSflc Ia m, ■ I Ii-Ji LiV n I ■* ^ 11 1 1 A j M ip li j 1| p 4 1I i IJaf|j|([X ^ li > .1 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE Serve Raisin F ood -R aism Week—April 23 to 29 THE OLDLIKE NEW MAN ¥ SH O R T N O TES O F IN T E R E ST TO CAROLINIANSPortland Citizen Declares Tan* -Iac Completely Overcame . Stomach Troubles.• J. P. Strahll 6517 88 th St., Portland, Oregon, speaking of his experience With Tanlac, says: "Tanlac has ended my stomach trou­ ble, built me up eighteen pounds and I now enjoy the ie'st health of my life. But for two years before I got Tanlac, stomach trouble had me in its grip, and all sorts of ailments kept bobbing up to cause me misery. Scarcely any­ thing I, ate agreed with me, and I kept falling oif till I was sixteen pounds underweight. Gas on my stomach bloated me till I could hardly breathe. I had attacks of biliousness and had to be all the time taking laxatives. “Tanlac put me on my feet, fixed me up so I can eat heartily, sleep like a top and work at full speed. There’s no two ways about it: Tanlac sure builds a solid foundation for health.” Tanlac is for sale by all good drug­ gists. Over 35 million bottles sold.— Advertisement. Gas Keeps Strides With Electricity. In spite of the tremendous strides of the electrical industry, the gas in­ dustry today employs five times as many men and twenty times as much capital as in 1890. Say "Bayer” and Insistl 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 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Bheumatism 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. Asperia is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetioacidester of fialicylic^lcid.—Advertisement. Wail Heard In AU Ages. How great a pity that we should not feel for what end we are born into this world, till just as we are leaving It—Walsingham. MORE CAUTIOUS TONE APPAR­ ENT IN FINANCIAL AND COM­ MERCIAL CIRCLES. PRODUCTION IS GOIKG Oil Government’s Move in Sugai- Investi­ gation Had an Unfavorable Effect ' on Market. New York.—With recent buying movements showing further signs of slackening, a somewhat more cau­ tious tone was apparent in financial and commercial circles during the past week. This was attributed part­ ly to the fact that consumers are now covering tor some time ahead and partly t othe passing of special de­ mands occasioned by the spring sea­ son. It also seem to be the news that the nutnerous wage increases have had a sobering effect in some quarters: ! In any event, the change in sentiment was due not to apprehen­ sions lest lie business revival may have reached it peak but to misgivings lest the advance in prices and cost is in danger of. being overdone. A specific unsettling factor in the commodity markets was the attorney general’s petition, for an injunction to restrain trading in sugar futures at New York. In this petition the attor­ ney general takes the ground that the rise in the price of raw sugar which has taken place since February I, has! had no economic juctification* and that it has resulted from a combination and conspiracy by the sugar ex­ change, its officers and members and their clients or principals. In rebut­ tal the trade maintains that the rise in^prices has occurred in response to growing indications of a smaller Cu­ ban crop, and points to the fact that the Himely estimate, which is empha- sllied In the attorney general's peti­ tion, was reduced from 4,102,857 tons to 3,750,000 tons. Whatever the merits of the case may be, it Is clear tHat tte petition exercised an unfavorable effect on sentiment In commodity markets. Sugar futures reacted ; ^tiarply and then steadied, the spot commodity meanwhile easing slightly and then recovering to the previous high price, thus reflecting the opinion held by refiners that lower prices are not like­ ly to prevail. Cotton - meanwhile turned distinctively heavy, the May delivery losing about I 3-4 cents and closing the week only slightly above 27 cents. Wheat prices also reacted after recent strength. While both of these commodities moved partly in relation to factors peculiar to them­ selves, such as weather conditions it was believed in most quarters that the government's theory in the sugar matter had unsettled sentiment. It was also felt, however, that this par­ ticular action was not to be accepted as setting up a principle to be fol­ lowed in the case of the other ex­ changes. ! Important to AU Women Readers of This Paper Thousands upon thousands cl women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Romeo’s complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the or............ If the kidneys are not ip a healthy con­ dition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain In the back, head­ache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irri­table and maybe despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Cr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such condi­tions. ' Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver end bladder medicine, wiD do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sam­ple size bottle by parcel post. Ton can purchase medium and large size bottles at an drug stores.—Advertisement, Where the Money Went. Doctor—“Well, I hope you profited by my advice.” Patient—“Yes, doctor, but not so much as you did,” B a b y W a s S oon P la y in g W ith D a d d y fig a in "My baby cut two teeth at «4 months _anfl cried so much I could hardly quiet her. Beally I didn’t know what to do till a friend said give her Teethlna, which I did, and Iu a day or two she was laugh­ing and playing with Daddy again. She has cut several teeth since and they never gave her a' bit of trouble;” writes Mrs. Charles H. Partatar 221 Shell Road, Uo<; bile, Ala. Many a distracted mother Would find comfort and relief if she-would give her baby Teethlna all- through its teething time. It soothes the' lDflamed gums and , relieves every distressing symptom. Teethlna is sold by leading druggists oe send 30c to the Mofiett Laboratories, Columbus, .Ga., and receive a full-size package afid a free copy of Hodett's Illustrated Baby Book.—Advertisement. People who look fcr trouble never took in vain. . Kaiser is'Victim of Brain Storms. London.—Former Kaiser Wilhelm, one time war lord and ruler of a powerful nation is suffering from ‘brain storms,” in his refuge of exile in Holland, said a Doom dispatch to The Daily -Mail, , Reports were recently printed'in ,European and American newspapers that both the Former Emperor and the former German Crown, Prince were failing mentally. “Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm is not mad, but he. is morbid,” said the. Dooran dispatch to. The Daily Mail. “An old abscess in the inner part of his ear is causing deafness and brain storms. The attending physi­ cians'are worried. ' “Wilhelm underwent a rejuvenat­ ing course of treatment, but the ef­ fect is wearing off. He has morbid Intervals and spends much time por­ ing over the Bible. His health is fail­ ing rapidly. “The Crown Prince is mentally all right, but is bored to distraction in his lonely home on Wieringen Island,” Youth Run Over and Killed.- Wlnston-Salem1-The five year old son of “Razz” Leight, farmer of the Walicertown section, near here,' was instantly killed when run over, by an automobile! A coupe with two men, dashed by, swerved to the side of the road where the child "was playing, crushing him fatally. The car did not stop, and as yet the police have not ascertained "the nadle of the driver. Overlooked Effective Weapons. Washington.—Germany while in­ troducing poison gas and other de­ vices to add to the horrors of lie World war overlooked one of the most' effective weapons of modern warfare invented and^patented by a German two years betore the conflict began. ' .. ■ A search of the records., of the American patent office has disclosed, it was announced by the interior de­ partment, ;'that the armored, tank, fi.sf used in the wax by the British. , Steeplejack Makes Fatal Attack .on Woman After a Jeaious Quarrel. FALLS DEAD IN SNOW Pompton Lake, N. J.—A posse of 200 men with bloodhounds engaged in a wide hunt for John Manning, forty- six years old, a steeplejack from Phila­ delphia, - suspected by police of stab­ bing his wife to death. The woman, with knife wounds in her body, was seen to run from her home, to the street calling for help, and expired in the snow. The countryside was scoured for the alleged slayer, but no clue was foiind. The man hunt was resumed when a large group of citizens and farmers joined the police in the search. Police believe jealousy was the mo­ tive for the crime. They revealed that the woman had frequently been seen in the company of a minister, who, they say, left Pompton Lake some time ago, after receiving threatening letters from an alleged anonymous^ writer.. Jealous of His Wife. ^ Manning had been jealous of his wife for several years, Police Chief Miller said. About two jjears ago he was locked up for attac ting her, he said, and several tlmei after that neighbors reported the iouple quar­ reled bitterly, but no change on the husband’s part was noted. About 6:15 at night, police learned that Manning was seen alighting from a bus and makiSg his way to the home of his wife, who lived with their two E r S L - S A Expirsd In the Snow. children, a boy of eighteen and a daughter, fourteen years old. About 6 :35 o’clock Police Chief Miller passed the house and heard quarrel Sag. He thought little of it because w the fact tha't the’ couple had been reported quarreling before. A few min< (tes later Mi's. Mamiing raft from tl £ house, calling for help. The chief n n in pur­ suit of her husband, whom h. i believed to have been tije person w th whom she quarreled, but. soon Iosi sight of him. Neither of the children wi.s horad at the time of the alleged quarrel, the daughter having gone shopping and the boy to work. Shortly after the killing a general alarm to the/police of the adjacent cities and townis was sent out for the arrest of Manning. !The couple had been estranged for a few years. Manning was employed in Newark up to a few days ago, it was said. HIKES 9,000 MILES TO RICHES Man, Aged 75 Years,'on Last Lap of Trip From Miami, Fla., to Al­ bany, N. Y. Fla.—William Chapman, seventy-five years old, is on the last lap of his three-year “hike” from Miami, Fla., to Albany, N. Y-., io get a fortune. A $5,000 legacy awaits him In Albany. ■ “I chew, smol^e, and take a" nip now and then. I am going to live 75 years longer,” Chapman said. “Years mean nothing.” Sues DeacfMan for Heart Balm. Elizabethtown, Pa,—Seeking heart balm from the estate of a dead man. Miss Tirgle Ream has Qled suit for ¥5,000 damages from Hiram H. Nisse- Iy 1 administrator-ot.the estate of . M. Brooks, who died last month. Mlss Ream alleges that Brooks courted her for 16 years and' at various times set dates for their.wedding. only to change them. " Miirder Tale Used to Swindle Priests. New York.—By posing as an army officer and pleading for money to go to Port Oglethorpe, Gp„ to confess the "murder of a soldier” there, William McDonough, under arrest here, swin­ dled 50 priests, police say. McDonough was arrested upon complaint of four of his victims, who.revealed his trick He Ia held In $$5,000 ball. . Wadesboro—County commencement exercises were held here. The exer-. cises were of unusual interest and im­ portance. and were largely attended. The speech of the. day was made by Dr: E. W. Sikes, of Hartsville, S C., president of Coker College. Winston-Salem—Three.. coaches of passenger train Number 10, on the North Carolina Midland ' road, from Charlotte and bound for Winston-Sa­ lem, jumped the track near Davidson. The only injuries sustained were bruises infected upon two members of the train crew. Jackson Springs.—Commencement exercises of the local high school will begin here on Sunday May 6th at 11 a. m. with the sermon preached by Dr. C. G. Vardell, president of Flora Macdonald College, at Red Springs. The speaker for the occasion has not been announced yet. Elon College—Elections for the student council, the self-governing* body for the women-students of the college, occurred at a mass meeting of the young ladies. Miss' Alice Web­ er, of Morganton, N. C., was chosen as president, the highest office within the gift of the student body. - Raleigh.—A New York architect has been ordered* to design buildings ex­ pected to cost approximately ?1,000,- 000 for North Carolina State College it was learned ffom O. Max Gardner, a member, df. the board of trustees. The contracts for construction will be let soon after the plans _ are submitted to the board, it was stated. Wadesboro.—The colored annex to the Anson Sanatorium was blown up by the explosion of a boiler in the basement used in heating the building, and windows and doors blown out. Although theer were several patients in the building none of them were in­ jured. Wilmington.—The 1923 strawberry crop of the Rocky Point section is to be a very short one because of ,the considerable damage done the plants, and young berries by the untimely freeze of a few days ago, according to J, M, Turner, of this city, who operates a large truck farm at Castle Hayne. Jackson Springs.—Heavy rains here brought a halt to cotton planting.- A much larger acreage will be planted this year due to the almost complete, failure of the peach crop. The tobac- ca acreage will be increased a little as large per cent of the fruits was killed, large per cent of the fruit was Idled. Goldsboro.—Charged by a- coroner’s jury with the murder of his father, John E. Smith, 75, Dewey Smith. 23, is held here in jail without bail. Accord­ ing to the young man’s testimony lie killed his father because he had quar- reled with his mother and referred vIo her as an "old fool.1’ S Charlotte-Molloy Friday and Hil­ lard Hall, arrested in Durham for- th^ murder of W. B. Peach, automobile me: chanib, here, confessed to the crime when brought back to Charlotte by Officers W .' W . McGraw and D. B. Bradley, according to a statement by Chief W. B. Orr, of the police depart­ ment. Friday, Chief Orr said, admit­ ted firing the shot that killed P.each. Wilmington.—An attempt to rob the Bank of Council, at Council Blad­ en county, was frustrated by Mrs. A. G. Holmes, who. attracted Jiy a noise in the rear of the bank building’ kashed a light in her home across the street, frightening the robbers. The intruders broke open the outer door of the building with axes stolen front a shanty, and battered the out­ er door of the heavy safe from its hinges before they were Irightened away. A. time lock on the inner door protected the contents of the vault. Greensboro.—John Dunn, white, aged about 55 years, was instantly killed here- near White Oak when he was struck' by southbound passenger train number 45. He was walking along the track when hit. Elavidsoni-T-Having subscribed over 5,000 to the Davidson College Cam­ paign Fund the senior class of David­ son has decided to dedicate their class room in the new Chambers building (to Dr. J. M. McCouncil ase th moset pop­ ular professor in the senior class. Washington, N. C.—Hancock & Davis, of Beaufort, were awarded the contract by the city board of school trustees for the construction ot the ■white and colored school buildings at a,' cost of, $155,768.50, being the lowest of all the bidders.' Whiteville--Strawberries on the: local. market, brought }10.50 the crate The market is very strong and the movement : is growing heavier. Car- Iots are -expected to begin moving north the coming week.- Mount Olfte.-Mack Brock, a well Iqiown Ouplin farmer, living six'' miles southeast of Mount Olive, died at his home following an illness of several days with pneumonia. Deceased was .years old and is survived by his wife and four children.^ r ^ Duitoam. Announcement has been made here by Mrs; SalIis F. Morgan Cf Richmond, Va., of plans to ereci a memorial to cost *10,000 or more at n etI pla0e Wlthln ^ near’fu­ture. Draftsmen are now at work ^rawing plans for the proposed m i mortal which will be one of the most .handsome in* the;: state. . 1 from your modern bakers* ovens? —These big, brown loaves of “old-fashioned” full-fruited raisin bread ? I^ote the raisin flavor that permeates these loaves. Count the big, plump, ten­ der, juicy raisins in each slice. It’s real raisin bread—the kind you’re looking for. , Ready-baked to save bak­ ing-at home. Delidousand convenient— and economical in cost * We’ve arranged with bak­ ers in almost every town'and city to bake this full-fruited raisin brea^. Order from your grocer or a neighborhood bake shop. Say you want the bread that’s made with Sun-Maid Raisins. Good raisin bread is a rare combination of the benefits of nutritious cereal and fruit—both •good and good for you, so serve it at least twice a week. Use more raisins in your cates puddings, etc. 1 , You »ay be offered other brandy that you know less well than Sun-Maids, but the kind you WMt is die kind you know V gS! •-> J nsisJ* tlerefOfe, on Sun-Mmd brand. They cost ao more than ordinary raisins. Mail coupon for free book of tested Sun-Maid recipes. SUN-MAID RAISINS The Supreme Bread Raisin ■ Sun-Maid Raisins are grown and packed in California by Sun-Maid Rauin Growers, a co-operative organization com- ; prising 14,000 grower members. j i u u u a u u M n a n a i l a a n ■ CPT THIS OUT AND SEND IT I San-Maid Raisin Growers, J Fresno, California j - Please send me copy of your free book, I Rccipes with Rasim,” I I j N ame I I Street I SiuePackagt » CnY.... •State............ S T Q N E C Y P H E R S I R i S H 2 POTATO BUG KILLEfc Every year you plant Irish Potatoes, Every year you have Potato Bugs. Every year you shcfuld use STOINECYPHER’S Irish Potato Bug Killer Io destroy ,the bug^ without damage to die plant. ™ all leaf eating insects on cabbage, cucumber, cantaloupe, squasli and tomato vines. Ap­ ply lightly. Cost low. Applicaton easy. Results sure. For Sale by Dru?, Seed and General Stores STONECYPHER DRUG & CHEMICAL CO.Westminster, - - . . s. O. Also destroys I ' Some Girl! Some Girll I ■ Exchange—The bride is a woman oi wonderful fascination and a re­ markable attractiveness, ■ for with manner as enchanting as the wand of a.siren and disposition as sweet a? the odor of \ flowers, and spirit as joyous as the caroling of birds and nilnd as brilliant as those glittering ■tresses that adorn.the brow of winter and with heart as pure as the dew- drops trembling in a coronet of vio­ lets, she will make the home of her husband a paradise of enchantment, where the heaven-tuned harp of mar­ riage shall send forth those strains of felicjty that thrill the senses with the rhythmic pulsing of ecstatic rapture. —Boston Transcript. ! ' ' > WeBeIieveHim. * A university professor declares that the money spent for cosmetics and perfumes last year was 50 per cent more than the endowments of all uni- versLties and- colleges. And Judging from the number of times the dear things have , to make up their faces every day we believe him. • Odd Cause for Rejoicing. Nothing tickles us as mnch as hav- u>S Opportunity knock at a woman'* door when she’s away somewhere play- Ing bridge.—Buffalo Evening Times Taught England to Smoke. The first man to make cigarettes for the benefit -of these islands was Mr. Nicholas Coundburis, a Greek who be­ came an American citizen. It was to 1858 that he brought ten lMies of Turt- Ish tobacco to England and started to make cigarettes, which were tlien * "At first,” Mr. told ft “only a few people adopted the W habit; they included the then Print8 of Wales and Lady Mordaunt. It took much patience and perseverance be­ fore cigarette smoking became pop3' lar.” * Mr. Coundouris, who is one of ® most picturesque (figures in London, is eighty-seven, and* is able to spent 2® languages;—London Tit-Bits. • Individual Dictionary. Leonidas W. Van Quentin is goi»3 to write a , letter of protest to tW maker of his dictionary, "Tiie tionary is always careful to ‘cat,’ 'dog/ 'house' and the Otlie' • words everybody knows. But when eome. to look up a new word I rareU find It. Why doesn’t somebody out a dictionary with the words want to know, and leave out the 'vord* that not even & child In the first ^raile would have to look up?"—Kansas City Star. . What to Eat and Why Makinga B|g Word an Easy Part of Your Diet enC!!rbo'll5['dr?tes “h ** up about StjgerJ S t of the average diet! They . produce. heat and enerirv ar® largely secured" from: the ym n and vegetable starches. ■ B b i, £ lonS»’ slOW^ baking byGrape-Nuts is^Moduced fF®1® starches are partially Tjre- “maltose”—fohns iL t t w +w raH3 80 easy to di- tb®y form the basis of the_most successful-baby fiioda. .M any people have dfcS ve Grapo-been famous for a quar- . CUgesnont and assimilation, its splendid, building nourishment. It is a food for strength and eri- ergy, delightfully crisp and appo* rWSfwgfi Baade today by the sanw formula which first brought this charm for taste and aid to health to the world’s dining table. Grape* Nuts contains the iron, phosphorus and the essential vitamin, so of* ten lacking in modern, “refined foods.’ Many servings nt real value in a package of this eco­nomical food. At y o u r grocer’s to* day—-ready to’ serve with creain or -milk. Grape-Nuts — the BoW Bnilder.' “There’s a Reason.” Ma“* by Postam Ceieal Co* Inc4 Battw Creekt MJch. v* ; D A V IE sT CIRCULATION (ff L r PUBLISHED IN DAV [a l a n d per so p ltton is 261A cents, j r . Craig, of Jerl York, was in towi| [e brick work was ieW bank building ‘ .. and Mrs. C. A •sville, were iu towj ping- . and Mrs. E. E. a, were iii town sli ;S Janet Stewart wl t Hamlet spent thl I her parents. tornev B. C. Brocll HjjLlein. was in towj II -eek on business. E. Yogler and son 1 j|w e re in town last! "“|)ine dental work dd | l . Fry has purchl Cecil Morris or , and will erect a and Mrs. C. A. By, spent the wl !with Dr. and Mg ijn. ring lists arrived. {ourt was seen CU Friday afternc jliat on. members of the |d 11 picnic 011 tliij Yadkin Iai Boon. Horn has trada Iroperty on Salisbui alker Motor Co., |cylinder coach. fee Foster has begu Df a nice 6-rooml beyond the town! Main street. Margaret Merd position in Geenvl p last week to s| Iith her parents. P Walker is putt] ltlie ground for tlf ptlier cottage on I west of the railroi of our citizl jj^boro Wednesday] ig of the county I Md county coinmj Clouse, one of Tl riends from i.eaJ thru town Thtf I eel long enough I rer- N u r n s i ofHickI 11'town Tlmrsdajj Jelroit, where l | se a Studebaker.I 11 in about 4 days Jt- Byerly, of Kai I lnirsday oti bus! ] |las been suffl I lt’sln for the past| 'inch improved. I ai'd Mrs. W M.| ■Wren, who IiaveT •"'igton township )r Air.mon, Va., ^ their future ^avie Constructij lhe erWtioil of Lses °U JVilkest U'ese houses is I Hollenian and Jessup. a»d Mrs c 1'ie day last week] P r- Jonson's " ill> them and _ Ia Position withf i force here. arS two laws ® enforced in [e ln£ 'uinors cig.iom’i kUing littII Mobiles. - Of c j 'Jt the speed Ial P e* P E ty bc^ HI v 0 uiarCh frog l i t M ,y -W- t Id, ^ Gotol tvi,y’ Mocksvilleg K oa the thII uerCliryi S ■ k - J f c IfKJ BA !J V |||- : IRfJi r„fc$-d Clj Tm * i BW f • i IS i * let 9994 •45 . ' I-s r - -Yv*^r- 23 t o29 SVift ism ovens? I your grocer ofbate shop, ant the bread ith Sun-Maid ^bSfadJ s a rarethe benefits of .and fruit—both I for you, so serve a week. aina in your cates, Jtt offered other JU know less Wei| gSiV but to* kindI l <! kl°d y°« know W j ’ ™ere^°re, on S They cost no Sf «ary raisins, J i, for free book of jMjj A recipes. I JSINSS s • • W lS lB J jl C alifornia by im zation cora- m Si AND SEND IT vers, of y o u r free boot, TBB IVAfrfe B & S ttfo . M b tih W ttf c •» . c: i i l t i i PAVIE RECORD. Ir CIRCULATIOM ((F ANY PAPER ,PIiBUSHED IH DAVIE COUNTY. ^ N D PERSONAL NEWS. | onio 26 U cents. R Craig, of Jerusalem and .0’r|,t ffas in town Saturday. brickwork was started on * bank building Thursday. a„d Mr*. C. A Hunter, of IviIlei were in town last week I 1"- aUd Mrs. Ii. E. Koontz, of I we,e in town shopping last I Jauet Stewart who is teach- Janilet spent the week-end tli her parents. Eiev B. C. Brock, of Wins- niis iu town one day k oil business. Vogler and son of near Ad |were in town last week hav- i,e dental work done. Fry has purchased at lot | ecil Morris on Salisbury L d will erect a house there- |ii(l Mrs- spent Eith Dr. C. A. Burrus, of the week-end iu ani Mrs. W. C. State. " c to the plant i age, cucumber, ato vines. Ap- pplicaton easy. Seed Stores DRUG & CO. 3SSSs England to Smoke. I m to make cigarettes for 18 E these islands was Mt. I ldouris, a Greek who te l irican citizen. It was U f ought ten bales of Turt-i England and started tOyl which were then »•] Mr. Coundouris told nvl people adopted the ne* j n eluded the then Pmc* I Ladv Mordaunt. It t«* .I ;e and perseverance smoking became P0Pa' ! oiiris, who is one otM ;que . figures in tendon, I and" is able to SPeak ;] jondon Tit-Bits. idual Dictionary. Van Quentin is letter of protest j s dictionary. l ‘ie Iways careful tothe Oft* UodJ- knows. But whffly. up a new word . | y doesn’t somebody^ I wary with t v. up a new »u‘“ * _somebody Ss* I the words I . -cron^-1and leave out he J a child In th e * * * ^ -| /Vhy ' I >f Your Diet building I for strength ana itfully cnsP J• today by th e 1^ « Iich first bronf * J 1*aste and aid Wg8Je. I ’s dining tabJ t'sPliorti3 Iis the iron, ph°sl?“ g(, ential v itan n n ^ ^^ in znodern> «f real of this food ec** glia’s arrived. The clerk of irt was seen crossing the Friday afternoon with a at on. Iiembers of the B. Y. P. U. a picnic on the hanks of ith Yadkin last Tuesday in. i Horn has traded the old >erty on Salisbury street to iter Motor Co., for a Dur ' Ilinder coach. : Foster has begun the erec- Ia nice 6-room bungalow Iyond the town lim its' on iSaiu street. |llargaret MerOney1 -who osition iu Geenville, N C., [last week to speud some i her parents. [ Walker is putting mater- Ie ground for the erection tier cottage on Salisbury lest of the railroad bridge. nber of our citizens went to pro Wednesday, to attend a I of the county superinten- couuty commissioners. Elouse, one of The-Record’s $uds from i.ear Redland Itru town Thursday and Ilong enough to pass us a Burns, of Hickory, passed O'vu Thursday afternoon Iron, where he went to 3 Studebaker. He drove 11 about 4 days. . Byerlv1 of Kappa, was in irsday on business. Mr. M been suffering with 'tn for the past two weeks cI' improved. Mrs. W M. Markland f®. who IiaveJieen living gton township, left last ^rcmon1 Va., where they j their future home. '. | vieConstruction Co., has ■ wectiou of two stucco on ,Wilkesboro street. "se houses is being built Holleiiian aud the other Jessup, Mrs. c. R. Johnsou a- ^ast week in Moores- 3 0HSon1S brother re 1 them and has has ac t»sili°n with the State force here. re two laws that dou’t e“forced iu this town. 1®K minors cigarettes ,and I K*u’nS little children T 1H O fcourse w eaIi fttlesPeed law is a dead WEATHER FORECAST. FOR DAVIE—Fair and spring­ like weather just right to hold a city election or to do any other kind of progressive work.- ' G- M- Willson, of R. i, was jn town Mondaj’ on business Mrs. John L. Foster and daugh­ ter Miss Mary, of County Line, were in town Sa* urday. shopping. Mrs. Q. L. Williams and daugh­ ters Misses. Louise and Martha, of Sumter,. S. C., are spending a few days in the county with rela­ tives and frieuds. Miss Ossie Allison who under­ went an operation for appendicitis at Long’s sanatorium, Statesville, Iastw eek1 is.getting along nicely her many friends will be glad to learn. Mrs. J. B. Griffin and children, of.Easj Spencer, spent the week­ end with Mrs. Griffin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Craven, on R. 2. Mr. Griffin came up Sunday and accompanied them home. Men’s and -ladies panama and straw hats cleaned, bleached aud re blocked. I work on all classes of hats and clothes-.- I carry a spe­ cial line of hat bands for men. AU work guaranteed. J. F. BROWN, Clothes" and Hat Works. •Nash, the little n -months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, died Suuday afternoon, followiug ail illness of several months with cancer. The little body was laid to rest at Jpppa Monday afternoon. The grief-stricken parents have the sympathy of a host of friends. There was a pretty bad-wreck at the 22 mile post near Dutchman Creek trestle Sunday evening a- bout 7'30 when a double header southbouud freight train ditched seven cars. Fortunately no one was injured The track was badly torn up. A large audience was at the school auditorium Saturday even ing to see ‘‘The Hoodoo,” the play given by the high school students for the benefit of the atblttic club. About 15 took part in the play, aud it was enjoyed by all present. The proceeds amounted to about $55- ' ' C. F. Williams,:Esq., of Gamden, S. C., was in town one day last week shaking hands with his friends.. Frank has been lookiug after the new veneer plant which the 0. L. Williams Veneer Co.,””is operating in. High Point He says they-now have five factories and are running full time at all their mills. •V -v The closing exercises of .Center school will take place on Friday April 26th, beginning at 10 a. in. The annual address will be deliver­ ed at i i 'a . tn., by Rev. A. C. Swoffard, of this city. At 2 p. 111., the declamations and recitations by intermediate grades, and at 8 p m ., dialogs, songs, etc. The public is given a special invitation to attend these exercises. Music by Hocks- ville string band. • Tlie ladies, will sell refreshments on the grounds. The Record was delayed 24 hours last week on account of a w nck near Davidson. No. 10, northbound passenger train jump­ ed the track and turned over three coaches, and our paper from Char­ lotte was delayed. Two or three trainmen were injnred and one or two passangers were slightly hurt. Mocksville had no mail from , the south for 24 hours. Contract Let For School Buililmf. The board of trustees of Mocks- ville let the contract Monday after­ noon for the high schooi building. C-. B .' Mooney , of Huntersville, was awarded the contract at $45’" 1 oo. AVork will begin at an early date on this building so as to have it ready for occupancy hy the time the fall term opens Srvings I package 01 Y A tyour g ^ re8sl to serve ^ fjrape-Nuta— jhere’s a Reason- ^ lceceal Co (, Inc** L y bo5's> 30 of them, hr ‘roU1 ^lereF M1 to .1923 . MAIL ORDERa Th|s is a busy season^ You will like to push your farm work.* Shopping by Parcel Post will he a great convenience. Wej have served our community so well that our trade, extends to surrounding communities. * O ur extensive siocks en­ ables us to give you prom pt mailing ser­ vice. Phone or write us. TRt THE DRUG STORE FIRST.. Crawford’s Drug Store. N. C. State College of Agriculture and Engineering, SUMMER SESSION JUNE 12th to JULY 25th. Cauraes for Teachers holding standasd State Certificates, and for graduates of Standard High Schools. Couises giving College Credit for graduates of Standard High Schools. Cotton Classing courses Catalogue upon application. Numbers limited to 1050. Apply for Reservation at once to W . A. W ITH EkS^D irector .Raleigh', North Carolina. j. 1» »i» »i» » »» »n„ W hen Business M en W ant Bookkeepers, Account- I ;; ants, Stenographers, Secretaries and High-Salaried % Office Assistants, they come to the f b u s in e s s Co l l e g e Be As Sensible \yhen_You Select a School For Your Business Training. . I Beginning Classi s Kvery Monday. jWRITE FOR CATALOG—IT S FREE. Address M. A. Smytbe, Vice-President and General Manager. - 4 J| Accredited by The National Association of Accredited Cnmmercial Schools. | To A uto O w ners ! W e have opened our new Garage on the Squsure fbr business and would be glad , to receive at least a share of your business. W e guarantee all our work to be first-class in every !particular. W eare also agents for some of the best cars on the m arket, such as Studebaker, Dodge, Durant,-Cleve­ land, Chevrolet, Star and Graham Trucks. Call and look over our line of cars before buying, j W e have a num ber of used cars that we kre offering to quick buyers at a big bargain. ' G. G. Walker Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C." ffl«Ktniiii»»:»»n:i»i»»»»niniiiiii»i»ii»K»i»n»m « Cream For Parties. We can supply your needs in ice cream in various col­ ors and shapes. Our foun • tain is always ready to serve you with all kinds of drinks CLEMENT & LEGRAND, ^On The Square.” Phone 51. J THE AIM M Of every farmer and oth- I er business man should be jj progress and development. ^ I W eare anxious to serve I you. = 'Si' I SoutKernBank & Trust Co. I Mocksville, N. C. H D. H. Hendricks, Pres. W . R. Clement, V-Pres. = A. A. Hollemant Cashier. 5 5 B| / i V . V . W ^ , V ^ / . V . V W . ’ . V . V . 3 WE HAVE FEED. 5 Blue Cow, Oats, Cotton Seed !“ Meal, Chick Feed. IVlost any­ thing in Groceries. Prices al­ ways right. Don’t forget we have Kurfees Paint, the more f Lead per GaUon Paint See if v you can find a Paint with SO 010 nj Pure Carbonate Lead. That’s J Kurfees. See formula on can. ; KURFEES & WARD < I “ON THE SQUARE” ^ ! V bV . W . '. V . V . V . V . '. V . V A V l V , »«>«««» FARM FOR SALE. I will offer for sale at a-bargain, a:56-acre farm, lying 12 miles north­ west of Mocksville, on the Bear CreekchurCh road. Thisfartn is a- dapted to tobacco.Jcotton and small A good small dwelling, also. ... u J iftUrtA. ONE LOAD Sw0et Feed, Cotton Seed -Meal andl Feed Oats. Also Seed Potatoes, Garden and Field Seeds. We carry a full line of Caridies arid Fruits. Sunshine Cak^s and Crackers always fresk Call and see us. Farrrtersr Feed & Grocery. will also i be made by Vfrb p”’t *Hey !good grain*barn, granery and tobac- Revs. fi. P. Bradiy and H. T. IV. Mooif mi tesvll^e ! co barn. Good spring water. Easy penry> The Ladies Aid will have Ksville the second terms For further particulars call '0a a* third d a y .- on or write, DALTON ^O GER, Ury. |_ Calahaln, N. C., R. i-: RedlaDd News. I the. exercises.. vA p laj, “ A Kiss in , Bethelhenrschooi will close April ,The Dark,^w ill be given at night. 27th. Commencement exercises will begin at 1:30 p. m. , by the school. Speeches refreshments 011 t;lie grounds. There will be a ball game after together with songs, dialogs,, monologues,‘etc. Music by string band. Everybody has a cordial invitation 'to attend'. ^Mr. and Mrs. S. W^- Bowden and son made a business trip to P a in t n o w ! I • Your , property will increase in value after painting it with S T A G S E M I-P A S T E P A I N T Don’t wait until your buildings require a carpenter’s services and then try. to hide the damaged parts with paint. By painting* occasionally with good Linseed Oil paint such ias the “Stag” brand, your property will never have a c h ^ c e ^ < become damaged, and your expense account will show a bigger balance on the profit side. • ONE-GALLON MAKES TWO” : Bm-tmore. JL .mb. Oils, Varnishes and Paint Brushes. Mocksville H ard^ Co; :i.-i I :j I j I '-■I ■ I : . ; Mt"! * I-r J * I <\ |i- h ' I w ; Wm fEr* K I3Ip " ! IP?;: 115 ’I 53482353235323532323532353234832235348235323532348235323532353234823482353234823532348235323482348 48535323232323485353532323484853232323484848535323534802024801 C:::+:/:^^^^.$85:::.+$5^^ 532323532323535323234848482323534823235348235353232348482353482323482348232348 A4+++/.++A 23532323482348534853482348534853 4823482348915323532353532300235353235348234823234823234853234848232353232348 Ii 4 I® i^IIPeIIaSW™ m m i . - - :>/ - H i D ^ ttB ..f i l ^ c o ^ M 0CK SV iti,fe, K : ;ai; m s Wb^Rem«mbiers When, girls married men to re­ form them? Time to Re-tire?(Buy Fish) S m ,Sajj t i n m* £■» Y O U R own home is an ideal investment, always under your personal protec* tion, adding to your enjoyment ■while it adds to your wealth. But have you protected that in­ vestment against deterioration ? Permanencecostsbut little more than temporary construction. Ask the help o f your building material - dealer. H e knows the best types o f construction and the best materials J:o use. "Ihe Standardly Whidi all other makes are measured" SM** *»>* * ♦ » » * -M< * * 'I' -I' 'I'*'I' 'I' 'I' '!< 'I' 'I' 'I- ‘I- *«M' * * * >M« * 'I' ♦ ♦ 't ♦ ♦ ♦ ■> * * I RAWLEIGH PREPARATIONS I I have taken the Davie County Agency I for the Raw'eigh Preparations, consist- I. ing of all kinds of proprietary medicines,V I extracts, etc. . I will call on the citizens I . I of the county with my line and would be I glad if you would save your orders for me.* * - t My prices are right. I am also agent for the * best washing m achine m anufactured. I L. M. GRAVES. W ANEWAND BEHER BATTERY. . Here is THE COLE BATTERY in our new im« proved one-piece rubber container—the B attery that SetS a new standard of quality and value. Looks better, lasts longer. * The one-pisce rubber contain­ er is becoming m ore popular every day. It is leak- proof, trouble proof. Uses no jars. Gannot rot. or fall apart. This COLE container embodies improve­ ments and refinements that m akes it absolutely the la>t word in rubber box construction. Mocksville Motor Comp’y, MocksviHe, N. C. «»im»H»:t:»m»H»«»ii»nm»m»u>iii»iiiiHiiniiHi»ii»iiti HOW ABOUT A NEW SUIT FOR your Commencement? tifiiii;iiiiimiiii;iiiiii;iiini;iiiiiiimitiim Qur store is brimming M l. of up- to-the-minute styles at reasonable prices. Most of them with 2 pair of pants if you want them. YOUNG MEN’S SUITS $1 5 , $1 8 , $2 0, $2 5, $3 0, $ 3 5 up. BOYS’ SUITS $5 , $6 .9 5, $8 .5 0, $1 0 , $1 2 .5 0, w ith Follow The Fifth and Liberty: Streets W inston-Salem , N. C •^rrrrrTTiTiiiiiiiii MiiiiiiniiHHinii We like summer better than winter even if jyou can’t cover up a dirty shirt by wearing a vest. NOTICE. Having qualified as administator of B. G. BatIedJe deceased, late of Davie coun- ty N C.. this ia to' notify all persons hav , ins! claims against the estate of said de- ‘ ceased , to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of March; 1924. or IhiD notice will be plead in bar of their recovery AU. persons indebted to said estate will please'make immediate pay ment.- This March 22nd, 1923. D. p. RATLEDGE, -Adinr. By t. H. MORRIS, Atty. TIRES FO R SALE BY Mocksville M otor Co., Mocksville, N. C. G. B. Taylor, Advance. Marriage Costs 5 Cents. Tlie official price of getting mar­ ried iu Germany has been raised lo x,ooo marks if the wedding is held in the.officies of the official, or 5;- 000 marks if held at the home of the participants/ At the -time of writing 1,000 marks are worth less than an A- merican 5 cent pigce. The Speed Demon. ' With the coining of Spring which has placed the roads in good condi­ tions, the ipeed devils are abroad in the land. Severail of. them have passed through Yddkinville during the past few days. The speed-devil • is the most dan­ gerous thing we have to contend with on the public highways, and with the construction of good roads his type increases! He is a mem- ace to everybody who travels, on the highways- or lives near one, and should be dealt with to the full extent of ttje law. Yadkinville, like all ot.her towns has a speed limit law, but it is rar­ ely, if ever, enforced; and probably never will be until the lifeless body I of somebody’s child is carried from ! our streets. But it will be too late! then. When the' law fails to protect the people, then the people must pro­ tect themselves - -Yadkin Ripple. They used to go sleighing in cut­ ters—-now they go slaving in autos. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE ’ Under and by virtue of. the authont> contained in a certain mortgage executed on tbe 4th day of August 1920, by Duhe Morgan and wife'.- Mattie L. Morgan, and D L Brown and wife, Nellie VI. Brown, to the undersigned mortgagee, which mort gage is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie county in book of mortgages 2.0, page 60. default having been made in the payment of the note secured by said mortgage, the undersigned mortgagee will sell at public auction a< the court house dbor in the city of Mocks ville, county of Davie, on Wednesday the 25th day of April 1923. at 12 o’clock in­ to the highest bidder for cash tbe foilow- ■ iog described property, to-wit: 1 Beginning at a black gum on the East side of the Point Road and running South 48degs . East 191-2 chains to a stone; thence East 18 I 2,chains to a Mill Stone; thence'North 83 degs., East 22 75 chains to a Hickory, an old original corner; thence North 30 degrs, East I chain to tne bank , of the North Yadkin River; thence up and Iwithsaid river 23 38 chains to a stake corner of lot.No. I; thence Weat -38 25 chains to a stone; thence..South 4 59 chain* to a poplar; thence South -56 degrs. VVest 7 02 chains; to the beginning con­ taining 89 acres; inore or less. being the lot assigned to Carnelis Stewartin the division of the laud of H. H Swicegoodde- ' ceased among his heirs at law and recorded in book 23, page 220 in office of the„Re- gister of Deeds of Davie -county. North Carolina. Tbift the 22nd day of Mar. 1923.' C. A. STE WART, Mortgagee. NOTICE. . Havinir qualified a9 administrator of Samuel Hairston deceased this i§ notice, to all persons holdinjf claims against said deceased to present them to the undersigned for pay­ ment on or before April 2nd, 1924 or this notice will be plead in bar of re­ covery. AU persons owing said de­ ceased will make immediate pavrr.ent of same. This AdHI 2nd. 1923 G. E MERRELL Administrator. By E. H MORRIS Atty. NOTllE OF BOND SALE. Proposals will be received by .the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Davie, at the Court House in Mocksville. North Carolina, at two o’clock p., m . Mav '7 . 1923, for the purchase of $100,000 of 5 per cent Road-and Funding Bonds of said County; dated May I. 1923, and maturing- $2,000 in each of-the vears 1929. to 19.36 inclusive, $4 000 00 in 1937 , and $5 OOOi 00 in each of the years 1938 to .1953 inclusive; in de­ nominations o f $1,000 00 each, in­ terest payable* semi-annually, and both jprincipaland interest payable in New York. ^ Legal proceedings and preparations and sale of the bonds under the su pervision of Bruce Craven, E<q,, of Trinity1N. C i and . E L Gaither, Esq , of Mocksville, N. C. Bidders must deposit with the Treasurer before making their bids a certified check drawn' to the order of the Treasurer upon an incorporated bank or trust company, or a sum of money for or in an amount equal t<> two per centum of the face amount of the bonds bid for, to secure the Countv against any loss -resulting from the .failure of the bidder Io comply with the terms of his bid? when said sealed bids are .opened, il not satisfactory, the bonds-will then and there be ofjfert d at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder beginning at the highest sealed bid, and said bonds will be, awarded to the high ~ est bidder, at sot less than par unless all bids are rejected, which right the County reserves.' :■ The'Countv-reserves the right to how sell *50,000 (or $65,000) of the n»- tal. This the 16th dav of April, 1923. T. I CAU.DELL. Clerk. THE 1 R ePresents th e la tesf ach iev em en t Sn tim a. w riter coijsfruction, gives A e g r ^ l ^ f c * e a s - u re of safasfactory service a n d a q ^ l i b 0 f w o rk .th at is unsurpossed. - \ ; 'Wooikoclc Typewriter;^Go4 General Sales Offiqe 35 N. D earborn St CHICAGO, ILL. ............................... „ Also, be careful of yotir dollars and the dimes will take care of themselves. " ADMlNISTRATORiSNOTICE Having ' c J 38 administrator o f S e n f M * S a llied M ta i dec’d , notice is here))v given all per s o n s h av in g .< Ia im s a g a in s t th e estat< of dec’d . to present them t«i me fu* navment on or Before March 26tn- 1924-or. this notice will be plead n bar of their recovery, . AU persoi owing said estate; will please- rnai- immediate payment of same. Thi March 26th 1923_ - E-H ViORRlcs. Admr of SALLIE A. WALKER, Dee’d LESTER P. MARTIN I PHYSICIAN I AND SURGEON O ffice F h<ne - 71 Night Phone- 9 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones Ofr » No* 50, Residence No 3 ?. »v»r Oratr Store, M OCKSVILbE, N (X " ■I* *1* 'I14» »1« »1« *1' tIl 1E 1I1 tIl 41 I D R . A : Z . T A Y L O R I : D en tist |» Office Over Mercbante & Farmers Bank. 4*I \ I DR. E. C CHOATE DENTIST Office Over Cooleemee Drug Store. PHONES: Residence 64—Office 33. COOLEEMEE. N. C. E. H. MORRIS ATTORNE 'i-AT-LAW OMice in Aodeison Building. MOCKSVILLS6 N. C. -BOOKS FOR stories, tales of adventured'I - Rories, mystery tales bv H authors ThesebooksareaH Iv bound in cloth and in Ijtion.* You can buy ^ clian half what new ^ :o?t you. C oineinandJ iver. THE DAVtH Spntbern Railway System ScheiU Arrival And Departure of P11 ger Trains at Mocksville, Schedule figures published as i I £ion and not guaranteed: No Between , 26 C^arlotle-Winston-S Jf25 Wmston-S Charlotte ' 22 Ashwille VV-S-GoIds»K 21 Golds Vl-S-Aslieviiie 21 I 21 and 22 Solid through trains Li joldsboro and Asheville via Gte> 3 Winston-Salem and Barber, with ""Si niffet Parlor Car. For further :ali on G. A. Allison, T ic k e t A gent, MocksviIlJ Ar. 7;37a 10:12 l:52p ;:48p Gold Horsesh Expense is not efficia Don’t pay for gold honet^j ' when you buy your pnnl Sensible printing on tei u. paper—Hammermill — will save you money tj get results for you. I That is the kind of wortf I do and the kind of 1 1 - we use.. U se M o re P rinted M o i l A To Our Friends and Patrons. We wish to thank our friends and, customers for (heir patronage during the past year, and shall strive to serve them better in 1923 than ever before. S T T- T T T - T T tTT T-t T T - - | HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS T . “THAT QOOO KIND OF FLOUR.” X M OCKSVILLE . . . N. CI est paper in Davief $1 per yea] I CONSOLIDATED AUTO UNES O perating Daily Betw een I Winston-Salem, Mocksville, Salis- Cars arrive MbcksviUe 9:15 a. m., and 4:45 P * Cars leave MocWsvilIe 9:20 a. m., and 4:50 p- * , ' FARES: MocksvilI^ to Winsto^Mlefti : S alisb u ry to M ocksville - $1 25 $1.00 ^ ° n n e Ptio“ * jp a d e a t W inston-S alem fo r Wil kes- bo ro , a t S alisb u ry fo r a ll p o in ts o trS outhern Ra^' w ay S ystem . -passenger closed cars.- Careful drivers. Zinzendorf, Yadkin, Vance and I Mocksville H o te k ) ^ I l v ...iiv: f t i i M c < VOLUxMN 50-YEAR.OLlj AGl Light At Last Chest Careful! Two w.eeksl ried an articll “The article [ covered chest J Attorney HuJ Charlotte, N. beeu in the more than 50 I ed to the ke| father of the the 6o’s by M| iisylvania. of this article! opened in the I Cameron Mon Miss. Angeliaj Cauley Mr. and daughter lock, trust oE sistant trust o | Mecklenburg 1 A great deal indulged in to what the blit most assu guesses were cl The followiif vealed m the Two large al ledger, and se\[ and receipts. And iuspectj books revealed! it was not an a man to purcll ey a day as a then about onq t ) have a big a few gallons 1 i fluid, or a.whol peaches-^- An account! shows that a I those days costf of the present I of $3 - A' whole I peaches were si I gallons of choi| [cost but $1.70. Corn (the graj I a bushel. !Five yards of Jentered in the ■bought by a cul |A man’s hat w | ■other customer! i n,en’s shoes soil pair of ladies’ sf But uot ever> box of matchesj fhe account bo pivsterious pacl| j*nd 15 pounds 1 shewing tobaccl ^ Plug, but a bl| Jsrge enough tc pious chewer qt It was report- Ieft North Carol horseback. I en departure ^ Ifhim still ien Vstery and prl J0 until some pJ Ir descendant t J plution. . The La! I Latest styles I F s were displl P Boston, Messl I resU t of a ral Touss in the Ncf Panitjty 0f mo I e are two « T 0 Partition, til capacity] JpSjMid held f |e coat by shoJ Ts ^aUcets at ttL f c iDt0 3 glaIJpubber hose to BroUgh opening l ? Uce iU fiftT tl ^ exPerience « T tQay have tog r SUient of a ml | t OUr second f I? of tUe timei rA 0791 9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999994