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06-Junejare^BSj IISill F0R S A lJ ^ P '. ofadventt.it de>t« e *«* ‘ales Wd^ v J UesebooksareallnJ d 0‘h and in ,OOdc M I can buy Ihemat, Illat neW b°oks W0(J ;ome 111 «nd iooktb ' -OAVIE^ECORDeml !I R s iiw ^ y s t e m S c h e d u le s I sseQ.Departureof Pa, ains at Mocksville. ures published as inf0h„ uar»nteed: ‘“'“hna. Between n , arlotte-Winston-S. '26 7.5, I nston-S Charlotte 25 I,!, liev.lle W-S-Golds 29 !“ 2 ds W S-Asheville 21 3 * I olid through trains hetw7.P asT ri V ian and Barber. with-ntiii,» 'ar F ortoher w JSSSS, A . A l l i s o n , 4L gent, M ocksville 2ise is c o t efficiency, p a y fo r gold honethoct y o u b u y y o u r printing. b le p rin tin g on sensible r — H am m erm ill Bo&o U sa v e y o u money and !suits fo r you. is the kind of work Wl id die kind of papa ise. V e F fin te d k n sn ip . A sk as. C 4 o u r friends p a tro n a g e a n d shall ^ter in 1923 LOUR.” . N. C. fij >) w e e n sviile, SaIis- 2:10, 6:10 P tfl' m ., a n d 4 :5 0 P- «* $ 1 2 5 $1.00 a le m f o r W ilk e * o n S o u th e r n R * 1' p e r yeal*j C a re fu l d riv e rs in, V ance ? 0 RECORD GIVES Y O U T H E C 6U N T Y , §TA TE AND FO REtG N NEW S 2 4 H O U rsJA R L IE R THAN -HERE SHAlLL THE PRESS.(THE PEOPLE'S RIGttTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE VOLUMN* XXIV. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLIN^., WEDNESDAY. JUNE 6. 1923. Towo Drunkards. Have yon noticed the passing of ,!,at famous character known as the lonu drunkard? He is nearly ex- tinct- ,TiventV years ago. and even less, ,,ocommmiiiy was complete with- ■ out a town drunkard. Ifhe were. married, his wife usually had to take in washing. If single', he slept in the tanyard, back-of the Rrain elevator or in any other con sent rent-free locality that goes to make up the typical village. In the cities, the town drunkard’s residence aud means ot support al ways were somewhat of a mystery, though he passed many a night in jail. There were all kinds- of town drunkards, from vagrants to worth- I1Si sons of respectable and hard working families. Whether rich or poor, in village or city, they ■sere all tarred with the'same stick. Their thirst was characteristic and mutual. Wheu the town drunkard couldn’t bum the prices of a drink,, he sometimes resord to draining the few remaining drops from the empty bottles behind the village tavern or the depot where they a- ivaited shipment back tji the brew ers and distillers. AU town drunkards, whether or not they were like the father of Huckleberry Finn, always .had some women eating her heart out with worry. How many people, now schem iug like bucketshop'to get a drink-, recall the heartaches and tnissery it the home where some male metn ' berhad "developed the appetite” that was “getting the best of hitu?” The outlaw, John Barleycorn, has never become almost an heroic figure. People seem to be forget ting his monster side. -. x Prohibition has its defects.* There is much drinking in some homes "among people who never thought of it before the country went dry.” In the main, though, the nation is basically against alcohol. A. re ferendum would find a good many wets at the last minute, changing their minds and voting dry. Light wities and beer may be returned, maybe not, hut "the hard stuff” is gone for good. In all the talk;a- bimt "modifying the Valstead act,” the most iuteiesting feature is that practically no one is plugging for a Rturn of the saloon. And the town drunkards what W reformed by necessity are the dries of the tlrys, in a good many cases—except wnere they couldn’t siandthe change and the under* laker had to pour them back into the jug. - ewer Stills And More Oper ator* Caught. Craven County comtnissiorers PaW a bill of #800. for captured whiskey stills, at $20 per.: during the Sparklers From The Reidsyille Review. That the inflation in waste paper prices is over is indicated by the fact that Russian roubles may be bougTlt at the rate of 120,000*090' to.the dollar. •The more we react of Sir' Conan we wonder Rcity tlje oil-stock sales man overlooked such a shinging mark.- W A Seattle main claims his wife bit him. Maybe he was treatiug her like a dog. After.the $2 bill, is abolished, to what will a loser attribute his bad luck in a crap game? No compromise, says France. No money, says Germany, says the dove of peace. A Kentuckian has patented a way to hold cow tails. Now there ought not be so much crying over spilled milk. A magazine article says that in prohibition Turkey the bootlegger is given the last. Over here he is given the cash. The campaign being made to sidetract Calvin Coolidge from a second terms shows that he still has some faithful friends left. . Onr idea of an optimist is the Reidsville woman who thinks she can fool Farther Time bv-putting a little artificial color on her cheeks. Henry Ford says he!U not borry so long as he has a cash balance of #200,000,000. . Ifwe had that nittph we don’t believe we would either. ‘A Chicago editor : suggests that Gen Dawes would be a good man to put in charge of Uie Muscle Shoals Pevelopmenjj,-j)rababl^prQfi ceeding on the assumption that he is our formost authority ou damns. Minister Reads Bible While Officers SearchHisAato. Danville, Va., May 23.—How a North Carolina preacher read his Bible in his automobile while law enforcement officers searched the machine for liquor came from Mar tinville yesterday. The name of the minister was not revealed. Of ficers saw a small car laden with suspicious-looking packages, and they gave-chase. The driver led them a merry chase to Smith river, where the car was overhauled. As the officers blocked the road which had been overtaken hove into view. The officers were suprised to see the drive stop; and when he had done so he drew a bpok out of bis pocket, which he began to read. As the officers approached the man in the car said, .“Go to it boys; I* m with you. The packages were empty .egg crates, thedriver w'asa Nofth Caro lina ,minister. and the book he was reading was the Bible AWaratngRepeated; Perhaps it is pestinent just at this time: to again sound a note of warning'to prospective investors in the county. For the past few years many stock salesmen for ventures Outsid1C the. couiity. have besieged Pavidson ■ farmers in particular, and. they have done so with much success—to themselves and associ ates. Perhaps more, than a half million dollars have gone into pro motions outside the’ county within the last few years. Wehope thatit will all pan out well, but in some cases there are grave doubts. The fact that a stock salesman is licensed by the state to sell a se curity is hot always evidence that lie is representing a safe investment. The word 1‘security” does not al ways mean what, it implies. In fact It turns out to be the world. Let us repeat that so calledguar*- antee anything at all. A good salesmaan can make you believe he is giving yon a guarantee, and he is ready to answer your doubts. That’s why he is a professional stock salesman Ofter he actually believes he'.is telling you the truth. It would be well to remember though that if a proposition is as good as sarnemen represent it'to be these salesmen would not have to go out on the highways and into; the by ways to seek the earnings ol those who cannot afford to take chances. - . The better way for the person is skilled in making investments is to inquire of the people who have seen successful in this line. Y9W banker is usually the ‘ Safest man for you to-consult. He wants to see your .prosperity' for it means also the prosperity of the institu tion he represents.. He wants to see legitimate investments made, for it only through investments commerce isiostered. But he does want to guard you against making unwise •' investments. — those thai promise, big but have not basic reasons for such promise. —Lexing ton Dispa Ca. The Merchant Prince. There was an old greezer JjfAnd he. had a lot of sense, " 'J3js smarted up a business .: -Qn a dollar.eighty-cents. Tj^e dollar,vvas for "stock ' ‘And the eighty, for ah ad Which b:oght him three dollars Jill a day, by gad. Wfeil ■ he bought more goods .'IJjtnd'a little more space, Arid he played that, system viWitli a smile on his face IPhe customers flocked :To him by four, I month of April. The size I e bill evidently caused a bit Ihiuki of a bit of tlnS on the part of the Craveu aWhorlties1 with the result that it "as the conclusion that fever stilis ° Jnore of the people connected the operations of the. plants be a better arrangement. t ^reuPou the preni itn for cap- doN St'"S W3S re^uced to ^ve fai3rS 1^r' shoUW furnish ai Jk retUrn on t,le number Craven hJ rhs been able to find. A- priSo J lant ^ comPinied by one SoSm he had to hustle . %For a regular store. Upjon the square ■ '/Where the people pass, He* gobbled up a corner, * K That was all plate glass. HSjfixed up the windows ?|fith the. best he had, And told them about it In a half page ad. He^oon had ’em coming ‘ mid he never, never quit, And he wouldn ’ t cut down Ga his ad one jet. - Aud he’s kept tlrngs humming - Iji the the town ever since— Now every one dalis hiiii . The Merchant Prince. Sotiie say it’s luck— But that’s all bunk— HeSwas doing business When times were punk! • People have to purchase Aiid the. geezer was wisie’— HeSfenevY the way to get 'em - %o.ADVERTISE! ' : . iThe Fourth- Estate. ANY OTHEfrCOuNtY PAPER. 6n L¥ ONE DOtLAR PER YEAR AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” NUMBER. 48 I iiN ' I p e rm a n e n c e econom y 9 Countless and constant minor, re pairs, painting, replacement of impermanent work, these add into an.nnposing total in a few short years. Fire may cause not only temporary inconvenience but heavyloss Your buiIding material dealer can advise on all types of construction, and will gladly do so. His expert ence can be trusted 'in selecdn the best types and brands 0 building .materials PORTLAND CEHENTI ’ ' cO ie S ta n d a r d b y w h ic h a l l o th e r , m a h e s a r e . m e a s u r e d " THE SATtJRbAY EVENING POST LADIES’ HOME jpURNAL • COUNTRY GENTLEMAN The three best magazines printed. They are on sale at Davie Record office. Call No. I, and I will deliver them promptly. HARRY STRQUD / Local Agent. Thi: . ®onnected with the opera 's still good for $20 in Craven, eiitf, re^uce the number of bette ^ St'"S ^ut '*■ w-11 either get lew I resu^ts cost the taxpayers iouey^state3vi]le Daily. Whe our‘ea the Bible tells us to love aeIghbo Booze and Schools. Does your daughter drink boot leg booze at high-school parties?. A. writer in a popular magazine after covering 14 piiddle western states, avers that this is the com mon practice at high school dancgs. He then proceeds to plea for better enforcement' of our prohibition law. Which makes us tried. What are parents for? We knew a hoy once in a village back home who stole money from his fatner'scash drawer. The fath er caught the boy, who was but 10 years old, and said to him: “If yon ever do that again . I'll have you arrested.” ; The bov did and was led off by a policeman while the rest of us kids looked on. i ■ Then the boy grew- up, got a job as railroad conductoY, stole; again and was sent to the penitentiary. If the time has cotne when we ve ; at Wash - 1 'vhyShouidrs as we love ourselves, ^nse tu ?ur w'ves kick just be-' W aLne,Rllbors happen to be pretty? Wake Forest Gets Big Bequest. After thirty yeaas. delay Wake Forest College has at last come in to actual possession of a boquest from the late Jabez A. Bostwick, of New York, information of the siguing of the final court decree transferring the money to the col lege, having been received by Wi N. Jones, of Raleigh, attorney fur the college. The- bequest adds $ 1 , - 350,000 to the endowmeiit fund ot the college, and there is mede avail, able for immediate expenditure more ihan $tco,ooo in income that has accumulated' during the twO years that, the matter has. been in the courts of. New York State. Commanding Big Money. The Observer one day last week noted the sale of a milk cow in Caldwell County for $250. Now. comes information from the same county of a land sale which indi cates the prosperous state of affairs in that particular-' county. The Watts farm, located at patterson, hearing the Happy Valley, like a mansion at the en+ of a great sum of $60,000 ' The acreage is n t stated, but it could not be very large, for there are no big > farms in that part of the State—the mountains are, all wooden and the' valleys .are- somewhat restricted^. Butthe coiintrf , may know how agricultdffe 'is advancing . in the State wiifeii itiilk cows are.sellirig at $250 each aud farms go at |6o,ooo. Our farmers are gettiug iu -position where they are commanding big jtioney. —Chariofte Observer; r Cirilic or Kicker. ’ There sfre two classes of peopl in' this country who are constantlyin the public mind—Constructive cri tics and destructive kickers.' * The constructive critic is a per son w.ho lpoks to the welfare of his country, or to that of his state,- or community. He analyzes questions of import to the people with a fair and just mind, separates the good from the bad, and seeks to advance the interests of the one arid to re tard those. ,of the other. To ac complish this fend it o.ten becomes- necessary for him to point out to others those salient features which to him appear to be to the best in terest of the people, and to expose ihpt which is inimical to the public weal A kidcer is one., who hot analyze his subject, .who voices his objec tion hastily aud without proposi tion simply because some other per- sonor persons favor it, and who is invariably found on the negative aide of questions "that coije up for pnblic' discussion. He is a man who never leads- and will never leads and will not follow. ■ Think hard—which are yoii? got to call on Roy Haynes at Wasn-! yoh can get a meal out of your ington to keep out" ■ 1 ^-year-old! the: sattie day ,the seeds are daughter from drinking ^gin / a t a ' pianted .by;;cettitig a trap for. your high-school dance, we’d better give up the job of beiug parents otice and for all.-W a hington News 1 neighbor/s chickens;-^Commercial- I Appeal ho'w Might Shock, Bnt Not Embarrass. The Chronicle fails to see ho'w an impartial investigation of the prison, system in ^North Carolina by the state welfare board could “embar the governor. We can well see such an investigation might "shock” his excellence, in its dis closures; as well as the people of the tite. and who knuws but that the Iat er possibility prompted the gov rnor the recall hisi request for ah i' vestigation? ' In view of the recent charges against certain prison of Kcially in some of the camps, we would be prepared to. hear most an investigation by the board uf t;iihlie welfare. No one- wants to see! pri ’son officials short, of-their power tn enfg>ce- rigid discipline .in Jheir amtis. fo.r/ail. realize that a convict m«ist be controlled with a firm hand On the other hand, • most people be. Iieve that this end ran lie attended with regiilarity .without iresort (jo be in vogue in various places.'' There is no room eveii in a; prison for prac tices that ;WOUid- cause a Hum to blush with - shamed—Fender Oiironi- cle. W e have them in almost everything to wear, but we want to call your special attention to our Summer Clothing, Underwear and Low Shoes. We Kave on display a wonderful line of Panama, Palm Beacb and Tropical Worst- eds, pport models for young men and the more staple models for older men, and a wonderful stock of the ail-year-rouno suits ^ for everybody. A new stock of odd pants >n summer weight. Everything in suits for boys. -L I O u r s to c k o f s u m m e r u n d e r w e a r is c o m p le te in siz e s u p to 5 0 . R e m e m b e r u s w h e n it g e ts w a rm e n o u g h to ta k e th e m o ff. O u r s to c k o f Ioyr s h o e s f o r la d ie s , m e n a n d c h ild re n ; is c o m p le te in e v e r y d e ta il, w h e th e r y o u w a n t th e m o d e s t s u b s ta n tia l m o d e ls o r 't h e fa n c y c o m b i w it io n s. W e p 'e a s e y o u . - ' ^ R e m e m b e r th e p r i c e i s e d w a y s le s s h e r e ., 7 4 Department Store Davie. CovnityV LARGEST STORE CGOtJSEMEE, N. C. * I TSfi D A tife KfeCDftD, M DdfeStitLfe, fi. C. JUNii 6,1925 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROBD - • Mn*. TELEPHONE I. Enteredat.— - trille N. C„ as Second-class matter. March 3,1903. Mail ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE * SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $100 $ .5# $. 25 The bootleggers throughout the country rejoiced when Al Smith hilled the New York dry law. "Jones pays the fteight” allright, but always, remember that it is added to the price of the goods you buy. ._______ When a- fellow goes out hunting for trouble he usually finds it. Which accounts for most of the trouble in this old world anyhow. If the Greensboro News could just get Uncle Cam Morrison to write a book, but the Governor is not going to furnish the . ammuni tion to put himself out of business. From what we can read in the daily press the tourist travel to China is going to be cut down somewhat in the future. Who wants to travel in China anyhow, when North Carolina is so hear. Automobile wrecks are becom ing more frequent as the days' go by. The large number of cars, together with the large number of fools that are at the steering wheel is responsible for a.inajority of the wrecks. The concrete road thru Mocks- ville to the forks ot the ^arming- ton and Smith Grove road will be completed about the tenth of June if the weather eotttinues*favorable. When this link is completed the long detour by Cornatzer and Bixby Will be a thing of the past. Some of the Democratic brethren throughout the country are actual Iy trying to make the voters be lieve that if the election for presid ent was held this year Henry Ford would be elected by an overwhelm ing majority. W e-don’t believe any such thing There are too many folks driving Tin Dizzies. The MockSville folks are so busy making money these days that they haven’t the time^ to celebrate any •kind o£ a holiday Decoration Day ’passed unheeded and unsung, and Christmas, New Year, Independ ence Day, Labor Day and all the rrest of the legal holidays are ignor- ;ed in this burg.' Our people are ; too thrifty to even hesitate for ^Washington's birthday. Most of the Democratic papers in Nqrt h-Carolina seems to be satisfied ;with the appointment of Herioi •Clarkson, of Charlotte, as Associate ; J usti,ce of the Supreme court. This being the case the rest of us should . hold our peace. Governor Morrison had the privilege to select his cam •:paign manager if he wanted to. ' We have heard one Democratic lawyer express his opinion about • the matter.. Many tourists are passing thru Mocksville these days. When the road through here to Winston-Sal em is co'mpleted the travel will be heavy. The route through this city is the direct and short cut from the mountains to the sea, and is nearer for the northern travel that is going to the mountains. Wliatweneedhere is a first-class tourist hotel. Some of these days we will get it. A former Davie countv man who lives in Eastern Carolina was in town a few daysrago, and in com menting on , the town said that - so many changes-had been made here in the last-few years that he hardly knew the town.' We have heard number of favorable comments a- bout the town in the past few months. . We have a few fire-traps and eyesores around the square that should be torn down, and we be lieve that within the next few. years the old town will present a much neater and more attractive appear ance. Davie Citizen['Raps Profiteers. The human family is constituted on the - principle of ja hog, the strong oppress the weqk, the big gest hog. stands at the head of the trough, the next strongest stands next and so. on down to the weak est who stands at the'tail end, and if he gets anything its mere good act, Peoplej in general talk of irdfitefring, W ho are the profi eers? Tbecoal banjo is no more so than the fellow in the country who hears that coal is going to be iigh and raises his wood p ices two or three dollars per cortK If you wilt stop-to think, the profiteering prices of the war; have never .been reduced one penny. .Take-,for in stance the cafes.:; They .charge you 45 cents for a cup of ,coffee, 2 eggs and two small slices of ham. Eggs and ham now cost half -what they sold for during'the war. You call for half a- cantaloupe which costs the restaurant keeper 3 cents a piece. He charges you 15 cents for the half. You call. for toma toes. He gives you' one medium tomato and charges you 10 to 15 cents when tomatoes are selling on tne streets for 50, to 75 cents per bushel. Afteryou eat your meal go over to the barber-, who before the war cu¥ vour hair and shaved y.ou for 25 cents. Now he charges 60. cents. You get your shoes polish ed. The boob-black, instead of charging you pre-war prices, charg es; you double, .10 cents. After this your too h begins - to ache. You consult the dentist-, who a few years since charged von 50 cent to $1 for amalgum fillings, will now ex tract from $5 to $.10 for the same work. Of all the gougers the den tist holds the record. The sky is his limit.- His motto is, , “Lay on McDuff, and dam be he who says, enough,” That shylqck, the land lord, instead of lowering rents, has increased them to the limit. He loads.on every straw the camel will bear. The only remedy I can sug gest is bask in the sunshine for warmth, cut your own hair do your own shaving, polish your own shoes and when 'you go to- town carry your meal with you and let the blacksmith pull .your teeth. THOMAS THORNHILL. To Work For Cotton Mill. The Chamber of Commerce held an interesting meeting at the court house Friday evening. Thecotton mill situation was discussed fully and it was found that about #120, 000 had been subsribed for this proposed mill. This means that about $80,000 is yet to be raised A strenuous campaign will be made, over the county this week to raise the remainder of the stock. A fund was collected Friday evening to be used in paying-those who Will go out and devote a part of their time to put this deal over. Three members, G. G. Walker, D. H Hendricks and-’ Jake Hanes agreed to work three days this week Last Thursday evening the Soph-1 omore class of - Mocksville high - school delightfully entertains^ the J .< Senior class at the home of Missj I, Bonnie Dwiggins. The ha# ftpdj I porch were attractively decorated: _-L. with jack o-lauterus, daises, and 0 nj, goldenrods. Progressive rook .was. hayed at six tables during niy Few Cases Disposed O f. the1 Davie Superior Courtadjourned ■ r r M.iubi e last Tuesday evening, rem aining in evening; Miss Nelle Holthouser re- cards for scoring the highest. The two hostesses, Misses Bonnie Dvvig- jins and Hazel K'urfees, assisted by the former’s sister, Miss Gladys Dwiggins served delicious' punch, block ice cream and cake, and 'Hitl judgment for plaintiff, mints. The color scheme, yellow. ^ arboro & Dellinger vs, J. T- and white was artistically'carried Lyons -Nonsuit. j out, this being the Senior class John Smith vs Wiley Smith, j colors. Those present were: Misses Judgment for defendant. Lodena Saine, Mary Horn, Jolinsie Jennie Wood vs Gaither Wood Miller, Nellie Holthouser,'Nellie Admr. Judgment for $1,500, for. Poole, Lucile Martin, Rose Miller CaseappealedtoSupreme Howard, Mae Kurtees, Eva Call, m selling stock. Tnis is the best chance the town has ever had to secure a mill..- If it is not taken advantage of it will be a long time before we have such another op portunity. Every citizen who is interested in the growth of the town and couqt.y is urged to do all they can' to secure the remainder of the stock.' Only a short while is left in which;to complete this work. S h e ffie ld N e w s . The wheat crop is looking fine in this section. May the .little infant of- Mr, and Mrs. Jim Smith is very low with colitis, They’ will be an old time singing at New Union the third Sunday May, Rev. Brown and other singer will be there. ,When is work to begin on the good read from Fish Clary’s to Sheffield and then top soil from Sheffield to the highway ; Farmers are abbufjthrougb setting out- tobacco the ertjp has been re duced about one fourth here owning to the-scdrcity of plants. 7 R ic h - S p illm a n . Mr. Grady Rich and Miss Ruth Spillman, both of near Farmington, were united in-marriage last SaturA day afternoon at 6 o’clock, at the home of Rev., Mr. Kirk, at Lewis mile. The Recordjoins their many friends in wishing for them a long and happy journey through life. Sophomores Entertain.ORETHRQffT Gargle with winn salt wafer —then apply' over throat— _ V a p o r u bOiw 17 Million Jars UstdsYearly Trinity College Summer School J u n e 1 5 to J u ly 2 8 ; 1 9 2 3 . For teachers', college students, and graduates of standard high schools." Sixty-eight courses offered for A. B. degree. Seven ' ty two professional courses for teachers. Thirty-three course for A M. degree. Address H O L L A N D H O L T O N , D i r e c t o r College Station ,1.Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiimrww :eived a box of coirespondeucesession but two days. Judge J Bis Ray, was on tbe bench.. Only ] a few cases were clLpcsid of, as follows:' ' Bettie McLean vs Carl McLean, divorce. DiVbrcegranted I. C. Sprinkle vs D. B. McDaniel, j Gladys Dwiggins, Mary Richards, atnie Mauney, Anise Cheshire, osie Foster,' Hazel Kurfees and Bonnie Dwiggins. M.essers. F. R, Richardson, Paul Moore, Grady court. Mocksville FromTakes ' One Winston. The newly 01 ganized ball team met one of the Twin-City, teams on ,theIo 'al.diamond last Wednesday T .. T !afternoon, and defeated the visitors Miller, Robert Crotts1 Lonme L a - ^ v jgcon, tQ 6 The ga)ne nier,*Hoyle Swafford, Nelson Ever-1 was d 0se all the way through, and hardt, Billy Howard, Frank Stroud and Hubert Cartner. Special Meetings. At the Mocksville Methodist church beginning June 10. Ser vices/daily at 9 a 111., and 8 p. m., Sundays at 11 a. in., and 8 p In., other services as announced. Revf. H. P. Powell of Clinton, will assist the pastor as soilg evangelist. Mr. Powell has Iiad several years ex perience in evangelistic work hav ing trave’ed with the Maxwell Evangelic Party in several success ful seasons. He will again join this party following his engagement with the local church. He has ,.ust closed a successful year in As- bury college where he is preparing, himself for the ministry. The church in Mocksville counts itself fortunate to ‘ have him with them for this meeting. Splendid^^erest was shown in the cottage meetings held last week. Mr. Powell will arrive Wednesday and will conduct prayer service Wednesday night at d continue the prayer services this week each morning at 9 a. m. Thursday all the young people and children are invited -to meat at the church at 3 p. m., for the organiza tion of a Junior choir. The adult choir will meet at 3:45 to arrange for the music for the niee-ing. The pastor 'extends a hearty in vitation to all. the people-of the town and community \to attend all these services. at one time it seemed that the visit ors were going to defeat our boys but in the seventh inning the locals piled up 4 runs which gave them a safe lead. Batteries for Mo ksville Lanier and Leach, Ior Winston Dwiggins and Naylor. - Time 1:50 Attendance too. Umpire Tutterow. - - Davie Land Sel’s Cheap. The 175-acre tract of Imd be longing to the iate Mrs. 'S. A. Walker, wassold at the court house for partition Monday.-.The land was -sold in three tracts and was purchased by W. C. Wibon and L. B”: Forest at $2,512.22. The sale wilibe left open 20 days for a ten percent bid. Thislandwenttoo cheap, compared with the way Other lands in Davie is selling. !Mrs. D. C. Ratledge, of R.. t, was carried to Long’s sanatorium at Statesville Friday where she under went an operation for appendicitis Saturday. Her many friends will be. glad to learn that she is'getting along nicely. Durhanli N(, T o A u t o O w n e r s ! I ' W e h a v e o p e n e d o u r n e w G a r a g e o n th e S q u a r e f o r b u s in e s s a n d w o u ld b e g la d to re c e iv e a t le a s t a s h a r e o f y o u r business. W e g u a r a n te e ,fll.o u r w o r k to b e first-class in e v e r y p a r tic u la r ; W e a r e a ls o a g e n ts f o f s o m e o f th e b e s t‘c a r s o n th e m ark e t, su c h ' a s S tu d e b a k e r , D o d g e , D u ra n t, C leve la n d , C h e v ro le t, S ta r a n d G r a h a m T ru ck s, (fa ll a n d lo o k o y e r o u r 'lin e o f c a rs b e fo re b u y in g W e h a v e a n u m b e r o f u se d cars t h a t w e a r e o f f e r in g to q u ic k b u y e rs a t a b ig b a r g a in . G . G . W a l k e r M o to r CoJ Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE OF $50,000 GEN. ;era l im provem ent bonds OFTOWN OF MOCKSVILLE. .The Board of Commissioners of the town of Mocksville, North Caro lina, will, at a meeting to be held at Mayor’s office, in said town, on Mon day,-June 18. 1923, at 2 o’clock - p m , consider bids for $50,000 of 6 per cent. General Improvement Bonds of said town, dated Mav I 1923.'maturing May I, 1953, deno mination $1,000, principal and semi annual interest coupons payable at I Mechanics & Metals National Bank, 1 New York City. The rigt is reserved tq reject any or ail bids Bi Is must be'accompanied by a certified check -payable to the town'of Mocksville, (N C.. for.2 per cent, face atroun1 1 of bonds bid for. By order of the Board of Commis Delia Brown To Penitentiary Delia Brown, colored, of this city, was tried Friday at Wilkes bore Federal court under a charge | gionere.of the lto ro o t Modt's'vil'ie, of dealing in liquor and was. sen-'N. C Address bids .or'request for tenced to. the Federal penitentiary further information tiri-;-. in'New Jersey for one year and al . T.,M. HENDRIX, Town Clerk.' day. - TDated Jiine 4. 19g3 ' . . . I I / I 12,000 M il e j Gu a r a n t e e d T i r e . 0 AJLL !WWY-SIUDS . Each $10.75 Size • Price30x3 Vs Stand. size, ,• Oincher .... 30x3)2 Super Size, Clincher .... 30x3K Straight Side 32x3M Straight Side 31x4 ' Straight Side 32x4 Straight bide 33x4 Straight. Side 34x4 ■ Straight Side 32xJM Straight Side 33x4!« Str-iight Side 3*jx«lK Straight Side 35x43-3 Straight Side 33x5 Straight Side .35x5 Straight Side 2% at the same prices as paid ty dealers BELL CORDS 20% OVERSIZE NATIONALLY KNOWN i Look at the wonderful. rugged tread of the BELL CORD, Built of finest ma terial obtainable, by satis fied and skilled workers. Imagine the tremendous wear arid tear that this tread can stand. The kind of a tire you bwe always wanted. 11.7512.2515.9518.75 22 5022.50 23.60 26.40 27 2527.7520.7533.5034.50 Discount if cash is; sent with order. I. -' The Southern Bank & Trust Co., | wants to serve you. O ur aim is a better and greater town and county. I Southern Bank & Trust Co. Mocksville, N. C. j D . H . H e n d ric k s , P re s . W . R . C le m e n t, V-Pres. 11 A . A . H o lle m a n , C a s h ie r. IiillilliiiiliiillllllliilIiiiitiIiiIIiiKiiiiiIiI +*+* 'I' 'I"!' t' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'i' 'i' »1<» * » * 'I'» -I' * * COMMENCEMENT DAYS NEARLY HERE This is the season that calls for Patent Satin, Kid or Canvas Pumps. See us for either or all of these styles. .V ;/W e can save you money on your Spring, and Sum mer footwear. ; 417 North liberty Street WINSTON-SALEM - N X i|iijiifii|i 1 |i 1 |ii| I I' H Wa V O v ersize — H eav y D ependable No matt|r where you live, whether'roads are good or, bad, the BELL CORD will live up to its wonderful reputation for SERVICE. ■ Triple Guarantee: Mlleage-QBaltty-WorIiinanship Sold, undfer a most liberal policy—Send no ---------------------- money—we ship C. 0. D. the very same day. fo BKOTmPrfms on ot your order is received and allow examination wondcrfoL bell red tubes -If tires ddnot meet with your appwal.you 1 - ...........~ ' need not accept them. - You take no risk. You have all to gain, • J PositiveIyNo Seconds o ar .Retread Tires 4 C A BLE BUILDING Mail Yoar Order to-day. & R U B B E R C O . NEW YORK CITY A H i s o n - J o h n s o n C o ., FANCY GROCERIES, MEATS ANEh VEGETABLES. Phone 1 1 1 , and we will make quick delivery. Our Store Is The Home of Good T hingstoE at W ew ant you to visit us when y°u come to town. tUlllHIIIIIIIUiiiiim tltiim iiiiim iD nniniiuiHiituminiiiM nmatiia m ^ Gl-EN BEULAH OF Bi jSTRY RAMMED BI IDENTIFIER STE I CreW is Saved-By Coast' Members Are ; Norfolk. Norfolk, V a--The 50-tl Beulah, of British reg' cargo of liuuor was, was rammed by an unidej er 10 miles southeast Charles lightship. The I the Glon Beulah’s crew by the coast guard cuttd which was anchored ab from the rum runner lision occurred. The minutes after the crash. I The members of the sloop were brought to I turned over to federal pj forcement agents. Thel mitted to jail - technical! wrecked crew of a ford be held for the immigrad ties. Federal authorities at the jail that they werfj ed no communication side, even with' newspap| Coast guard officers ^ship that rammed the s | other rum runner, pullif for the purpose of sloop's cargo. Seen in the glare of the cutteB searchlights, the. steam f by coast guard officers! striking resemblance td flagship of the rum fleel appeared from off-the cq Captain George Kelly f Pla., master of the Glen| Bished the coast guard lowing list of his crew: | ther Gibson, first mate, McGee, second mate, Si B. Tutan, supercargo, j Steve Carey, chief engin Elisha Culmer, second en Park, Miami; Carl Dig R Pierce, Fla.; Adolph gro cook, Miami, and Hl seaman, Miami. AU exca Americans. Hall claims! British subject. Not one • of the crew had time to dress afteiL [ .Xhev reached the Yamal 'sloop's skiff, with a sing only in their undercloth I Kelly upon clambering of . fefs side contended tha government boat, that raj down. Coast officers ItI 1 Liquor is Barre Washington--The trea| on the international doo: regulations carrying out court decision : barring a IiflUors from territorial Wi United States after .12:01 No loopholes have b cording to a treasury spot I court’s, recent construi Ary law will /ge rigidiy I vv, Jmg fSi'^ td find I which conflict With^foreigi I Shfnv^ided' tIle treasury b lfIuor rules on a tow? t0Urt’s 0Piuiou ^ eOme what may. j Otb i s a situation,ffl^als agree will be e I international commerc, (n«t ConrS iallesisfati' tWhit^hire Town Razed . Iaen I® Rover 'Junction I woman t \ . buraed tb doI I'hlaIlywin ? g ln a flHI N- R IS ^nllt tbe villagII Io r.li Ies frOtn herdI Cr0Sad °fficials fiere.1 I1® a barn* Started- it wJ I hear the center o’fl I with ma, Tailroad- Childrf I utarted heeSh,Were b^ ,eTfI feSs to bIaze- The I I sea^ r statin6' 6 the freigI IMaiae Rlation Of the E1 ,°T“' I tauIe1S* tnw Because he I I aahaaI Pufiu! 1? an effort t|r hite. wa„ a loaa- Roberl I aagfeCe-Ssent n* t0 col“toelty dourt "on a I f aeceSSary01?aIs‘ A sttrI ?e CiUle-s L cut °ff SiJ 6 ^nimapa nf“6 ln an «0mft r 8 hfe. Thft fl Ities iaa”ctedeh °n accoI - tcted by Mesimerl “ ^ th by f ? r Tr ° mett I atl attempt '.officerSg a Cahand ij„ - setze'a caf & alleged or Was beb ^ i ^ e y , one of tf l the ruaainePa1rty °f thrl »» Two mpS board of til 2* 0P^ned ln tBe car I, tOmg tb; Ie Pft the ml I n Sh°t and Vruwith- a a T ot?6 boPies ef ea hoth ^ en ideWifled deaa A4++.++..++++++./:73.:/.^C ^646820191^37171544125376122614336^437 ■ "I School f standard high degree. Seven ty-three courses c t o r Durham, N. q e r s ! : o n th e s g la d to b u s in e s s , firs t-c la s s o a g e n ts m a r k e t, t, C le v e - T ru c k s . s b e f o r e is e d c a r s 'e r s a t a k o r C o . !"rust Co., I county. r a s i C o e m e n t , V - P r e s . 3 S 3 »!■ ■& * **3 D A Y S ^.3'<•»*** it calls Kid or us for styles, money Sum- ■SI )H C o . , MEATS ES. make qu*c^ j o f O o o d when ycU T 1H E D A V I E R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . glEM BEULAH OF BRITISH REG istry ram m ed By a n u n : IDENTIFIER s t e a m e r . IENILES FROHIi NORFOLK Crew is Saved By Coast Guard Cutter; Meirbers Are Held Norfolk. at Xorfollt. V a-The 50-ton sloop Glen Beulah, of British registry, with a carg0 oi liquor was, sunk when she vras lawr,ied Uy an unidentified steam- w 10 miles southeast of the- Cape CjarJes li.diisliip. The nine men ot ,lie Gl^n Beulah's crew were rescued Jjr ,Jie coast guard cutter Yamacraw, Kbicli was anchored about 200 yards from i-u' rum runner when the col lision i.u-nrred. The sloop sank 15 minute? after the crash. . The members of the crew of the sloop were brought to Norfolk and turned over to federal prohibition en forcement agents. They were com- iaiUMl ;o jail technically as ship- iireclieil crew of a foreign craft, to lie lielil for the immigrantion authori ties. Fitderal authorities gave orders at the jail that they were to be allow ed no communication with, the out side. e'en with newspapers men. Coa^t guard officers believe the EIiilI Uint rammed the sloop was an other rum runner, pulling alongside tor t'-e p’'“po3e of taking over ' the sloop'? cargo. Seen in silhouette in the glare of the cutter’s powerful 5{jI0"lilis!iiJ. the steamer' was said bv coast guard officers to ■ bear a striVine resemblance to the Istar, Saeship of the rum fleet, which dis appeared from off the coast May 25. Captain George Kelly of. Maimi, Fla.. master of the Glen Geulah Jur- nislieil the coast guard with the fol lowing list of his crew: Martin Lu- HerGibson. first mate, Miami; , Joe McGee, second mate. Savannah; C. B. Tutan. supercargo. Savannah; Steve Carey, chief engineer, Miami; Etisha Cnlmer, second engineer, Lion Park, Miami; Carl Digman1 seaman, Ft. Pierce. Fla.; Adolphus Hall ne gro cook, Miami, and Harry" Benson, seaman. Miami. All except Hall are Americans. Hall claims to be a British subject. Not one of the crew of the sloop bad time to dress after the crash. They reached the Yamacraw in. the stop's skiff, with a single oar, clad only in tlieir underclothes.' Captain Kelly upon clambering over the cut ter's side contended- that it was : a Forernment boat that ran his: sloop flown. Coast officers denied this. TWO: VOUTHS A R t DROWNED VyHEN BOAT .TURNS OVER. t Baltimore.—Harfy, Ledley and John Reeso. both 17, members 'of the, Arial Kowing club, were -Vere drowned when a. row boat turned oyer, Three others were- saved. Miss Sadie Keating, a Red 0Jfss sorter, made a desperate attempt to - save the young . men. She jumped overboard brought both bodies to the shore and worked on them, before pronounc ing them dead. • , The drownings and several heat prostrations marked a sweltering hot day. It -was the second day of a heat wave, the thermometer res- isiering 90, degrees. RETURN OF MILLIONS THE GOVERNMENT HAS BEtN ' " - ‘ SECURED. OTHER JUDGMENiTS ARE WOII OENEML PERSHING ATTEKDS “ * r~ - WOULD HAVE U. S. TO DO ITS PART. TOWARD MAKING WAR IMPOSSIBLE. ’resident Visits Tomb of “Unknown Soldier” and Places Wreath Upon It. Washington.—Standing in Arlington memorial amphitheater and facing the wooded slopes where rest thousands of the war dead of the nation, President Harding uttered a prayer that the United States “do its full , part toward making war unlikely if not impossible.” “We have already proved that we can have less of armament’^the Presi dent declared, “let us strive for the assurance that we shall have none of war.” • Scarcely had the applause from those assembled in the great national cemetery for the annual memorial day exercises died away when the chief ex ecutive coupled with his prayer the hope that should war again come to America “we will not alone call to ser vice the youth of the land—but we will draft every wealth, ^nd make com mon cause of the nation's preserva tion.” Several minutes passed beftjre the applause which greeted this pronounce ment allowed Mr. Harding to continue and then he asserted: “It-will be a more grateful nation whicfi consecrates all .to a common cause, arid there will be more to share the gratitude bestowed. More there will be a finer conscience in our w^r commitments and that sublimity of spirit, -which makes a people invinc ible.” Th,? prayer and the hope were the high points in the President's address,- delivered at exercises'which id. their impressiveness and spirit had a simil arity to ceremonies in fliany parts o! the land. The. President was accom panied to Arlington by Mrs. Harding, who sat in ia box to his left during the exercises. Gathered in the marble amphitheater were, a scattering of sur vivors of the civil war, hundreds of Liquor is Barred. veterans of the war with Spain, and Washington.—The treasury tossed many more of those who participated in the world war, including their com- mander-in chief, General Pershing.1 , The setting was as impressive as the exercises. ; The amphitheater was Daughtry Says Report of Accomplish ments Before Harding; 500,000 • Appropriated. Washington. — Attorney “ General Daugherty.laid before President Hard ing a report showing that in the .past year the war frauds sections of the department of justice had secured, the return of $3,198,385,19 to the govern ment, had been awarded judgments for SI 225,919- more, and hacl obtain ed ; 95 indictments. Scores of addi-. tional civil and criminal, suits are now awaiting trail. - v The 5500,000 appropriated by Con gress at his request lor the war fraud work, the attorney general pointed out, had been returned many times over by these recoveries despite the “most stubborn interference on the part of those ' personally interested and involved, and on the part of those who are used, often innocently, to in terfere with the efforts of the govern ment.” “It will take a long time,” Mr. Daugherty’s report continued,- “to complete this work as it should be completed in the interests ot the gov ernment ^and in fairness to those who may be innocent of any wrong, doing and I who honestly served the govern ment in the time of its greatest dis tress.” The attorney general organized the war transactions ' section personally and, has devoted much qf his -atten tion to its work. , The larger collections in the last 12 months included the Derby Man ufacturing company, $670,000; Lin coln Motors,' $1,550,(500, and TDu Plan Silk company, -$185,000,. The largest judgments secured were: Dusenberg Motors and Willys corporation. $639,- 748;; United States. Fidelity and Guar anty company, $45,710 and Cleveland Brass and Copper inills, $515,588. The attorney general’s report list ed in Jetail the funds recovered and judgments secured by the govern ment, together with scores of persons indicted, but did not disclose details of hundreds of cases now under in vestigation. ' ; f INTERURBAN HITS AUTO* SEVEN ARE KILLED; '\Detroit:—With the victims of the crash Identified, Oakland County authorities wiere' Investigating' cir cumstances surrounding the collis ion about ten miles north of De-' •troit of an automobile and a south bound interurban car. .' In addition to the seven who met death all of whom were Detroiters, a dozen- or more passengers of the interurband were. cut by/ broken glass or were injured when they jumped from the car after it crash ed into the (automobile. The dead are Joseph Kapinsky, 18; Beatrice Chopcik, 18; Mary Chanculs117; Mary Frash, 20; Anna Frash, 18; AIoysius Balcar, Jr., 21, and his brother, Joseph, 18. AWAY IN PEACE WIFE, CHILDREN AND BROTHER AT BEDSIDE WHEN END' CAME. CHINESE THROWN TO DEATH FROM MOUNTAIN CLIFF ON AC COUNT OF SHORTAGE OF FOOD. /"N ------------ Prisoners’ Feet Were Bound Together Before Being Hurled to Death. Slack’s Bid .'For Ships is Highest. ■ Washington.-^-A thorough -investiga-' tion has convinced the Shipping Board, Chairman Lasker announced, that ther is no prospect the' bid of more than a billion dollars made by John W. Slack .of Silver Creek, N. Y., for the' board’s n^erchant fleet would ever be executed, if it were accepted. An inquiry on the subject was con ducted by $ie shipping board in Cpnr junction with other’ government de'- draped 'In flags and the hills of Arling- pP ftments with which Mr.’ Slack has ton"under an overcast dijr were in the hud - business transactions, -with the on the international doorstep its nfew regulations carrying out the supreme court decision barring all beverage Iiiptors from territorial waters of the Caited States after 12:01 a. m. June W- N'o loopholes have been left, ac-, cording to a treasury spokesman; and j deep green of spring. Just outside .the" Ibe court’s recent construction of the ampthitheater the-tomb of the “Un ify law will be rigidly applied. , j known Soldier’ was buried beneath a ; HaTing failed to find any .way by mound of flowers, and the President w*®h conflict with foreign laws could before returning to the White House . Iw avoided, the treasury based its new placed a wreath upon it and stood for slip liquor rules on a literal reading j a minute at salute. • °t Hs court’s opinion and prepared j -Mrs. Harding visited the^ cemetery (Qlack has been invited, Shanghai.—Shortage of food in the bandits’ stronghold at Paotzuku be fore the kidnapping of a number of foreigners from the Shanghai-Peking express May 6,-caused the brigands to '.throw 80 Ghinese prisoners to death from one of the mountain. cliffs, ac cording to information received from Father 'William Lenfers, - German priest who has made several trips to the outlaw headquarters: The information from Father Len fers, which came in a letter from the prelate-at Lincheng, declared that the prisoners feet were bound and each was labelled with his name and iden tification before being hurled to death. One of the prisoners, a woman, was thrown over with her - child in .her arms. Later the bandits notified the fam ilies of the massacred captives, and relatives were permitted to remove the bodies, identification being facil itated by the tags. “One Christian Chinese who al ready had paid' $1,800. for the re lease of his son, took delivery of the corpse," Father Lenfers wrote, add ing: “Many pallbearers, still are climbing the mountain. ‘The only way .to maintain peace he*e» is to enlist the bandits and keep them in this territory for years as a police force, since they: alen are familiar with the inaccessible mountain fastnesses and trails. If they are withdrawn, lesser bandits will band together and cause, a simi lar, situation in the future.” Father Lenfers denies that troops were in league with the outlaws. He declares that the soldiers have been heselging the brigands for months near Paotsuku, resulting in an acute shortage of water and fooiLat Paotu; ku.-: , result, >tr. Lasker said, that the offer l ad been degnitely classified as a “summer dream.” This conclusion will be communi cated.. to the special committee of the Shipping Board now sitting in New York and. before Wbicnv-. Mr. ThexSilver l«let'come what may. Its only hope * an liPnr he£ore tlle exercises in the QreeJt bidder -will -be free, the chair- ol alleviating a situation, which most^amphitheater and- at services IieSd —------« *------------*- ---- a2Jee will be embarrassing < under the auspices ‘of the lo international Jlejd man said, to appear to give any fur- Disabled I jJjer details of his proposal and back- Iolie commerce, was said remedial legislation from theCongress. liS shire TcWn Razed 5V Flames. ’'Uite Rover Junction, V t-Two , ffTe burned to death and a [j,,.* missing in a fire which’ vir- X J out t^e village of Canaan, til r.n Hliles Iroltt according '0Wroad officials here.' . I, ? fire Parted, it was reported ft* center of.the village titt J . f iIroai Children playing Sirtas I! v,ere fcelieved to have Iw, the Maze. The flirst bulldi h i, !V vere the freiKW and pas- 0^ e Boston and WaHm.. * Canaan has a pop?of i vein Saii,!,, 9ue of Ba|ky -Mule. C r ^ 0ecause he pulled a ilium in an effort to make the Itlitei a Ioa(3’ Robert Mesimer, Higfslm,s, 5ent t0 court from, a Cteltv J s court -on a charge of i. animals. A surgeon-found "ltIiiiiVQf t0 CKt °® six inches bf ^ snim.i,0nsUe in an effort to save Ce"1818 ,lte-The tongue had in- American Veterans, assisted in ’ the jng that he may desire., planting' of an American elm, turning over the earth around the tree with a French shovel which has been used in Francei At the request of Mrs. Harding no advance notice had been given of this ceremony and only a few were present. S^les InmiecI6ii on account ot ed by Mesimer. : '■'/ I ^1Isob° en Shot to Deatf|. ' i!“fcath b; f! r T'TO »en were- shot !• “"attemof al officerS “ear here I[tlIcahat,.. t0 seize a car in which " isIllegejlquor was being carried;'.Hen, .•fcn IHtke- one of the federal .Greece Decorates Five Americans. AthehSi-The Greek government an- nouriced the award of the war cross post-humorously to five Americans who died In the service of the near east re- Ilfe during refugee evacuation from A sia M inor. T h e y a re : Lester J.' Wright, Waukesha, Wis., killed at Alepo by, bandits while con: voying orphans. _ •George J. Williams., Foxburg, Pa., who died of pneumonia'at Marsivan while escorting refugees. - - Robert B. Wilson, Morning - ,Sun, Iowa, who died .ot typhus ,at Mersina. Mrs. Olive N. Crawford, Boston, wfto died of typhus at Trebizond., : , .. -•' Charles Flint, of Syracuse N. T., who died of typhus at Constantinople., An official government -statement says- “This is a roll of honorwithput precedent. The American effort in be half of the refugees of Asia Min°f„ ! the ipost outstanding act of organized altruism In history.” ' Jesse W. Smith; kills -Hlms%lf.., : Washingtoa-Jesse W. Smith, well, known in the Inner circles of official Washington as the intimate associate and trusted' political lieutenant;, of At torney General Daughterly, shot and Spanish Cotton Planters Ask Aid. Madrid.—The government is consid ering a. request,of farm ’interests that it-, aid in the .establishment of cotton plantations In. Andalusia. It is , be lieved the government will ask the Cortes to appropriate- 10,000,000 Peser tas. . ’ 1 ■ The. Andalusians say their region can produce enough cotton to supply all Spanish requirements, ttat, 400,- 000 bales annually of a cotton, super: ior in quality to the ^American prod uct can be raised. Klwanls Laws to | Be Revised. - Atlantaj -Ga1^-ReVis1Oiii of tire funda- metal laws of the Kiwanis Clubs will shortly- be undertaken by a.'consitiii- tionai convention authorized by the. international ,convention bf Kiwanis in its closing session here. .The con vention will be composed of the pres ident, past presidents, and chairmaa and past chairmen of the' district bpar ts of governors. \ The date of the firsc meeting has not been.antiounped; but the body is to report to1 the inter national gathering next year at Den ver which was- unanimously chosen- as the next meeting place.: • \ Cotton Condition’- 71 Per Cent. . .T^ashington.—Condition of the, cot ton crop on May 25 was 71.0 per cent- of a iibrmal compared wjth 69 6 a year" ago'. 66 .0' in 19i2 and 73.6; .the. average May 25r condition for the last- 10- years; the department of agricul- a n„V— ■ ' V,,-\i„i.*montlture ann£>urieed'in its first,cotton re- ruSnin I t^ree1 leaped | bipiself in the hotel P - tio BMonn . " • “ite SleItiti ^ ibn°!vd °f the auto®0' occupied By Wm and the attorney gen » the car are said to. L S conTmon for.the past two years. C ?- 0“ the L leiEt behind n o w;ord 111 led1011,6611 dead' Jaen --IiatYa ed port'of the season, ; Virginia,. ,79; North Carolina, 77; South Carolina,, 64; Georgia;, .65; Flor ida, 87; Alabama, 7q; Mississippi, 70; Louisiana,. 68 -; Texas: 77; Arkansas, 66 : Tennessee, .70; Missouri, 54; Okla homa /3; !California, 93; iArizona,; 98. T- 7~ Poincare Wins By Large Vote. Paris.—Any doubts, as to the solid ity of Premier Poincare’s position were set at rest when the chamber of deputies by *a majority of 438, ex pressed confidence in .him. and his government and voted him the money needed to carry out his policy in the. Ruhr.- - . . Onlj the'extreme left vote<J against the premier. H is' other critics did not gven resort to the' common prac- tice o f abstaining, but added their vote to the premier’s triumphant ma jority.' , . The chamber’s vote‘on the appro priations of 35,500,000 francs for the expenses of the Ruhr occupation for the month of June, was 505 to 67. Th'e debate took 6n( the appearance of an assual on the Poincare cabinet. M. Tardi’eu severely- criticized the government’s q^ethods and demanded of M. Poincare^vWhether he would change them, at‘ the sam,e time de c la rin g to O ie c la m b e r lie w ould v o te for the appropriation.' V. • ■ ' , The premier showed-plainly he In' terpreted this'method of debate as an attempt to shake the cabinet,'without' immediate overthrowing it. He call ed on M. Tardieu and his friends to vote as they calked and .said; he would nit admit that orators could shake the confidence of the country in the cabinet. - S. A. L, to Float Loan: - Washington.—The Seaboard Air Line -Railroad was given permission by the Interstate Commerce Commisr s'ion to issue $7,737,998 in equipment trust certificates, $6,600,000 to be sold at 95 1-2, the remainder at par. r Revenue Bureau, to Discharge 30. - Baltiiriore, Md.—Thirty, employes will be dropped-from the roster of the IInifed States ‘internal revenue . bu reau* Maryland,,division, it was an nounced by/ Galen L, Taft, collector. Th'isJ ,he, sald, is .fn keeping .with the retrenchment-policy of the admin istration,' as we)l ■ as ' the' intent. of Mje last. Congress, which- made a consider able cut in appropriations for the ser-, vice. .-.‘A.'-.” ; Of the thirty -effected, 25$wfil fee ic tire .Baltimore office. ... OIED IN WILSON HOSPITAL Had Been a Member of Congress Mor» Than Twenty-Two Years; Remark- . ' able Career. Wilson. — Representative . Claude Kitchin, formerly minority leader in the lower house of Congress, died at a hospital here after a long battle against various ills. Mr. Kitchin, whose death had been expected hourly for the last few days, began to sink shortly before midnight and the end came peacefully. He had been in a semi-conscious condition since Monday, l&t rallied and a spark of hope was held out for his recovery. At the bedside of the former demo cratic leader when he died were Mrs. Kitchin, Mrs. Lewis B. Suiter, daugh ter, Mills. Kitchin,^ a son, and Dr. Thurman JCitchin1 a brother. They had been with him throughout ther night.- The body 'of the statesman was re moved to a local undertaking estab lishment, where it was prepared for burialV Accompanied by members of his' family and scores of friends it was carried to his old home at Scot land Neck, where the funeral was held. , Dr. C. A. Woodard said Mr. Kit- chih’s death was the: culmination of complications which developed, after he had suffered a slight stroke of paralysis in -April, 1920. He had never been in good health since. Dr.' Woodard stated, although the turn for the worst-did not come until about three weeks ago. ' Americans generally associate the name Claude Kitchin with the demo cratic lea4ership of the national Con gress from’the inauguration of Wood row WiIsori as President until the republican p&rty won the elections of 1918, and organized' both branches of Congress. , Mr. Kitchin. went to. Congress from the second North Carolina district In 1901 and had served in Congress from the fifty-seventh to the -.sixty-eighth Congress., Mr. Kitchin became majority leader of the House in the 64th Congress, in 1915, upon -£he -retirement of - Repres entative Oscar W. Underwood; of Ala bama, who was elected to the senate, and continued , in that position throughout the 65th Congress. When the democrats lost the house,-Speaker Champ Clark stepped down to the minority leadership with Mr. Kitchin as ranking member iof the ways and eans committee, but the North Caro linian again assumed nominal party leadership upon the death. of Mr. Clark. He was ill at the. time, however and Finis J. Garrett, of Tennessee, was Uesigned as acting ieader: His career as the democratic leader in the house during the Wilson admin istration is characterized as brilliant and spectacular^ In those early days ^of the, war, after- he had voted against tiie .declaration, his relations with President Wilson are said to have been strained because of his position sigainBt the administration merchant marine. Those differences are said to have-been smoothed over, and it Is understood Mr. Kitchin and President Wilson were on friendly terms when ,the former left Washington. During the long months of suffer ing. Mr. Kitchin always maintained that bright, cheerful , and courageous disposition which ' characterized his more than 20 years On'the floor, of Congress., Fro mthe moment he enter ed the hospital here - hundreds of friends from near anid far visited him' and. he greeted them all cordially with a warm -handshake and; broad smile—a smile which made him one o f - th e b e s t lo v ed m e m b ers o f C on gress,. f t / m i s u m i M m e iin Was Benefited by the Gdod Her Molher Got from Lydla E. Pink- barn’s Vegetable Compomd my litfle girl, was born, and the effect it had was wonder* ful. This will be the first child I- have nursed, as I had to. nring my two boys nj r on the bottle. I was very nervous and worried, tired alt the time, and after I read about the V egetable Com- IponndIttieditand kept on with it. I still continue its use and recommend it to my friends. You may publish these facts as a testimonial for your medicine.”—Mrs. Wm.Kmnge, 169 Flymouth St, Pittsburgh, Pa. It is Temarkable how many cases have been reported similar to this one. Many mothers are left in a weakened and run-down condition after the birth of the child, and for such mothers the care of the baby is well-nigh impossible. Not only is it hard for the mother, but the child itself will indirectly suffer; , Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is an excellent tonic for the mother at this'time. It 'is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs, and does not contain any harmful drugs. Itcanbe taken in safety by the nursing mother. Women Made Young Bright eyes, a dear skin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system' in order by taking L A T H R O P ’S T ? HAARLEM OIL - -The world’sstandard remedy for Mdney; liver, bladder and uric add troubles, the enemies of life and looks. In use since 1696. AU druggists, three sizes. Look for the name Gold MmIbJ on Cvnv box and accept no imitation FRECKLES Don't Hide Them. With a Veil; Remove Them With Othme~Double Strength - TbIa : preparation' for the treatment pf freckles is usually so successful In removing freckles and givln? a clear, beautiful com* plexloa that it ia sold under guarantee to refund the money If It fails.. Don’t hijie your freckles under' a veil; get an ounce of Othlne and remove them* ESven the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to aa& the druggist for the double-strength OthI ne; it is this that la sold on the money-bacK guarantee. _________ — -Q _______________ Mitchell IreSXnZI I l i u r iC II rnt tore from AlksliAP - a # h a ^ - , & » . . F o r S O R E E Y E S orother Irritation. The. old sbnple remedy . that brings comforting relief i s best. 25«« all d r v o ffU ti Hurl FljOWers at President, ‘ W a sh in g to n — E ig h t ,thousand school children- gathered in Atnerlcan Iieagiie park to . serenade President and Mrs., Harding, as a feature'.of Washington’s music week, broke away from their teachers before the program was con- Cludedr and rushing-- good naturedly, but wildly, across, the field,'laid down a barriage of flowers on. the presi dential party. ' -, What had started as a quiet sere nade was turned into.'a wild rush 'of eageB children, when each, anxious to present/either the' President or M Harding, a' bouquet', took the short course pf hurling, the flowers at Mr. and Mrs. Harding. ; Two Killed Near Asheville. Ashe-ville:—fhe mangled' body .'of William /M. Davis, 24, a resident of West- Virginia, who has a 'suinmer home at Ridgecrest, was found , adja cent to Southern, Railway tracks near Black Mountain. Davis, it is believed, attempted to leap from a; train during the night , and fell' to his death. ^The body, was .brought here. ;.' .: -O. Canndn,' 45. a resident of the Iniiinda section; was killed ,when-, ttw automobile in . which -liewas: riding etnickatrJQtandbvorf^rned.' PARKER’S , HAIR BALSAM[SemovesDAitaniff'ScopfBAlrFalUoc I RettMm Color **««1 IBeioty to Grayasd FadedHaii 60c. and $1.00 at Dragtfrts. _____ Chem.’Wks.^tchogqe.KT HtNDERCORNS RemovM OntcdL Gd-.|Maes» eta, stop* all pale, eBtores comfort1 to the feet, makes walking twj, 16«, by mall or at Draff*. gi«ts» Hlseox Chtaucal works, Patcbostte, 2)1 T. FBEE ADVICE ON HOW TO BECOUE SUCCESSFUL in real estate and Insurance' business. Particulars Macdonald Co-operative Realty Company.*- Dept. 6.- San Diego, Calif.' • - We Still Feed the World. TMe .world’s greatest provider con tinues to ^e ipur Uncle Sam. The De partment of Commerce tells us -that last year the United States exported to the rest of the world foodstuffs Tal- ued at $1,362,000,000—by£ar the Iarg- est In history. Sxport of breadstuffs amounted in value to $748,000,000, to which wheat contributed more than half. The... most ..surprising - figures showed that eggs valued at $10,000,000 went to’ China, the original home of the hen and - greatest egg-exporting country in the world. '' ' Better the Doubt. • . “But. If I don’t say anything theyTl think .me a fool.” “Well,-if yon do they’ll be sure of It.” Be sure the gun is loaded before at-, tempting to-teach the young idea how to.sh'oot. . S unsR eIief F O R INDIGESTION B tV b W S 6BeLL'ANS H o t w a t e r S u r e R e I i e f Hil .3 !!:: , AU Flies I tbSwIasIadI anywhere, DAlSX FLT EtLLES attract* sad u nies/ Keat,.cleaa. ornamental, convenient, and cheap. Lasts all sea* •on. !fade ofmetai^ an't Mill or tip oven ill not soil orlnjoro anything. Goarantaad* DAISY .FLY KILLER at year dealer .or *, HABOLD M, Xm -iir■ -f.' I f ;!3,v I-? •Hi I 'M' Il Z&fAND 754 W CW fiES EVERYWHERE ^ ^04501303082 208974025737 / V T H fi D A V IE R E C O R D , M O C K SV IL L E , N . " B y J . A fifiA N D U N N AuthorofnA to Hit Mote/* etc. . CopyHght, 1922, br J. Allan Dnna CHAPTER XV—Continued. ' ’ • —12— , ■ . "My name’s Keith, Wilson Keith," said the other. “I’m a mining promo ter. Plimsoil had agreed to sell me his interest in certain claims which shovred. well in assay reports. They alone wjere insufficient to interest me." When lie wired roe the news of the. general strike, the prospect of development opened and I came on. Tou seem to have blocked the deal. However, I suppose Plimsoll can be located later. Have you any idea where he might be found?” “It w’udn’fc-do you one mite' of good,” said Sandy. iPllmsoll didn’*t own those claims. DidrTt have an interest in ’em. Tried to jump ’em, an’ did the jumpin’ himse’f. I heard some eastern folk had been samplin’ ore an’-i saw some signs up on the Casey claims. Thos0 are the claims PHmsoIl tried to seli you, 'I reckon, for cash, figgerin’ on the deal goin’ through quick. He ’lowed he’d grubstaked Casey, which was a plumb He. Plimsoll’s ' got nothin’ to prove his end. From now on he won’t fry to. The claims belong to Molly Casey, the samp bein’ my legal ward.' “Ah I” Wilson ’ Keith’s eyes grew keen and cold. “Have you any mterest In them yourself,, Mr. Bourke?” • “Me. an’ my two partners of the Three Star ranch own one-half Inter est, equal with Molly,” said Sandy eas ily. His eyes matched those of the pro moter and held them for a second or two. ' . The thought passed through Keith’s mind that Sandy’s interest, and that of his partners, might have been oh tained from the girl under false pre tenses, but he was very far from a fool andi among the things he saw in San dy’s eyes, it was clearly written that here was a man who was both abso lutely fearless and absolutely honest. He had not seen many such. “I’ll be .glad to talk with you later,” he said. “Just now Tm ravenous. Any place to eat? And does the camp get up early or just go to bed late?” The remark raised a laugh in the crowd, now milling good-naturedly about the machine. Sandy recommended Simpson's and pointed it out. Keith, the .man with him, his secretary, and the. chauffeur, got out and" walked stiff-legged to their coffee. Sandy Introduced Sam as his part ner, Wesflake as a mining engineer and assayer. ■' Keith gave, Westlake a shrewd appraising"gtahce,? and a nod. “I’m too sleepy myse’f to- talk busi ness,” said Sandy. “My two pardners are in the same boat. So, if you-all want to look oveh the camp ag’in, Mr. Keith, an’ talk, business with any one you find awake an’ willin’ I’ll prob’bly see you befo’ nightfall. Tou know where the claims are.” Keith stood for a moment in the door af Simpson’s, looking after Sandy. “A fairly slick article, the man with the two guns, Blake,” he said to his secretary. ' “But he’s straight.” “And mighty hard to bend,” added Blake with a yawn. “There were only a few old-timers In the crowd, Blake,” said Keith. “A heap of 'people hear of a gold rush and think it’s always a Tom Tiddler’s ground, like washing out the rich sands of Nome. They’ll be glad to sell and take shares for cash.” I “Ought to change the name of -the Samp," suggested Blake. “Dynamite is knou’n as an exploded prospect.” . “Thought of that,” said Keith'. “How about Casey Town, after the original discoverer, who always believed In the place, but lacked the money for devel opment and w-ouldn’t take In a part ner? Picturesque and good stuff for the prospectuses. You might send off some stuff about that, Blake, work in this. Sandy Bourke and JPlimsoli affair. Good, lively publicity-stuff, we can use drawn and-signed and the shares of stock Issued that gave 26 per.cent of the Molly property to her and 25 to the three -partners. Keith returned to .New Tork with his 49 per cent to weave his plans for the full develop ment of the claims he had acquired. He had the capital and was willing to put it into developing the Molly mine if- necessary; but it was a busi ness principle Of his never' to use ,his own money when he could get hold of someone else’s. He had' turned his eyes toward oil of late, scenting quick turns, and - this took money,. His w-lfe took more; his son, just out of college, took all he could get. Mrs. Keith, he decided; should look Molly up at her school, take her into the Keith home on vacations, intro duce her into the sOcial whirl. The right newspaper men would see her, meet her, get the story from Blake of her romantic childhood, with -photo graphs of the Western Heiress in the Park, on Horseback. Moreover, she could be introduced to tfie right peo ple, that was Mrs. Keith’s-end of it. Then would come Oie prospectuses with these extracts of the best para graphs, tied up with views of Casey Town, with engineers’ reports, with semi-scientific stuff about sylvanite, a masterpiece of romance and' fiction, peppered with. fact The whole to be titled White Gold. , Blake submitted his clever cam paign, worthy of better things, and Keith approved of it. That the part ners of the Three Star as fifty-one per cent owners, of Molly Casey herself with them, should be consulted or in formed, never entered his head. Blake’s campaign was carried out most successfully.' Mrs. Keith ■ de scended overwhelmingly upon Molly at her school, chauffeur and footman on the driving seat of her luxurious sedan; gasped a little when she saw that Mofly was a beauty, could be made an unusual one with the right dressing, the right setting. Her brain, which' was keen enough in business matters, told her that she could improve her husband's program of using Molly as an attraction to bring Investors to the Keith residence. It might be a good thing—Mrs. Keith ,was quick at dealing with the future— if her son, Donald, felt in( love with Molly, the heiress. She wrote to the Three Star ranch, to Sandy Bourke, guardian of Molly Casey, without Molly’s knowledge. Sandy read the letter aloud to' his partners. ■Dear Mr. Bourke: , ‘ “I feel’that I should wrlte-this letter to you although I have never met you, rather than my husband,' since the question is one that a woman can handle better than a man—that only a woman can understand and appreci ate. p eared no doubt as to her willingness. | She admttted that she-hadbeen some-; times “lonesome", at the.school. After that 'Molly’s 1 letters were prime events at the Three Star.; She It’s up to you-as her I wrote every week telling of life at ■ the Keiths’. Miranda made up the “It sure sounds'good,”'said Sandy, quartet to tead them. Molly tvrote:- Seems like this Mis.-Keith must 'be-[ “It is full of excitement, this me a prltty fine woman to think of takin’ at the - Keiths’, and they arq jus Molly into her-own home. I’d be In- lovely to me./There is a lot of com clined to put it this way: if Molly pany always.af the house and every- eottons to the idea, let her hop to.it.” | one seems to be enjoying himself, hut !-hard-time of it along-with her old man, compared to what them., soft-, skinned snips must have had. Hqw ’bout it, Sam?” - - ' , “Sounds good to me. What do "you think, Sandy? guardeen.” K I ia iE H ,C A B IN E T , (©, 1923» WeeUm NgiTBpaper “Mirandy ain’t, brought oVer the butter yet,” put iq-Mormon, with a glance: ai his, partners ,that- was half | shamefaced, “Why not git her opin ion? Takes a woman to understand a woman. 'She’d sabe this letter a heap betterin we o’ud.” Sam winked covertly at Sandy and shoved his tongue in his cheek. ‘That’s a good idea, Mormon,” said Sandy. “Never did find out jest what. hap pened to that last wife o’ your’h, did ye, Mormon?” asked Sam. ‘Never did.” “That’s too bad.” ’Why?” ‘Gen’ral principles.” ‘Speakln’ wide, the weddln’ cake of matrimony has been mostly mildewed for me,” said Mormon reflectively, “but Fve alius had an affinity fo’ the sex. I ain’t like Sandy. Nature give him. an instinct ag’in’ ’em, as pard ners. He was bom lucky.” But Sandy had gone out. Sam and Mormon trailed him; and saw him’ walking toward- the cottonwood grove with Grit at his Hqels. “He thinks ‘ a heap of Molly,” opined Sam. “I reckon he sure hates to lose her, if he - is woman-shy. ’Course Molly was jest a kid. But I don’t fancy she’ll take • the back-traif once she” gits- mixed up- with the What can an individual -do hut just distribute such little gifts as ha-has to give, which Increases_the chances for happiness by Increasing the. appetite for the -things of the spirit, DINNER BiY CALORIESsomehow if strikes me as not quite real. I want to b®, back1 where no body .,pretends,. • •’ An active- adult;• r.eeds:: for -dinner, “i'd give anything, sometimes, for i from JweIve to fifteen hundred calor- Say ‘Bayer” and Insist! a good gallop through the redtop and sage and rabbit-hrush on my pony,” There was more talk of dinners and daitces,- of receptions and-thea ters, with mention of Donald Keith here and there, chat of new clothe* kind words for the elder Keiths. “Don’t think I’ve changed," she said, “i’m the same Molly.underneath even if I. have been revamped and decor rated.' The famous White Gold prospec tuses and advertisements duly fol lowed the* news stories. ,Casey Town boomed with some boqa-fide . strikes that sent Keith’s stocks soaring tiigh. The porphyry dyke atthe Molly mine began Jo yield rich results almost from the, first, and dividends were' paid .,In such' quantities as to stagger Keith outfit.” - “I ain’t soso plumb sure of that,” re turned Mormon. “Molly’s bo’n an’ bred with the Wesf in her blood. I She’ll alius hear, the call of .the range,'| like a colt that’s stepped wild. He’ll drink at the tank, but he ain’t for-1 gettin’ the water-hole.” Sandy, under the cottonwoods where the spring bubbled, so near the I old prospector’s grave that perhaps I the old miner lying there could, In his new affinities with Nature, hear its flow, was thinking much the same I thing Mormon had expressed, hoping it might be true, chiding himself lest j the thougjit be selfish: ^Memories of Molly flickered across I the screen of his mind: Molly beside her father by the broken wagon, climbing to get the cactus blossom j for his cairn; Molly at the .grave; Moily giving.htm the gold piece; the wild ride across the pass and the race ] for’the-train and a recollection-that was freshest of all, one he had not mentioned to hts partners; the touch of Molly’s lips on his as'he had 'bade BBr goodby. The kiss had. not been, that of a child, there had been a-magic In it that had thrilled some chord in ies; from' the following . Usf be may choose a well-balanced meal as easily as he chooses ,food, .from a menu Cqrdt'' — One cupful of clear soup; one-half ;cupful of cream soup such as corn, asparagus,, \spinach or v tomato. ' and -potato, all one hundred calorie portions. Bean, pea or lentil soup three-fourths ..of a cupful, one hundred calorie portions. Beef stew, one-half cupful.; steak or roast four by one and one-half Inches; one-half cupful of macaroni and cheese; rice With cheese, one-hnlf cup ful; nut loaf, one-fourth cupful; small cake of hamburg steak, bean stew, one-half cupful; -all one hundred-cal ories. Spinach, onions, tomato*3* turnips and other succulent vegetables, one- half cupful equals Hfty calories; when the vegetable Is creamed, for every J one-fourth cupful of white sauce add one hundred calories. One baked or boiled potato,, medinm- Hnless you see the name “Bayer” <m package or on tablets you are not get ting the genuine Bayer product pj ' 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. Aspirin'is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaeidester of Salicylicacid.—Advertisement. ; Peers Go in for Pigs. Gne does not always associate peers and filgs, Tet several noblemen are . . . „ ..personally interesting themselves insized and*one-hnlf cupful of scalloped-] matters porctne, and maintain tlia* or mashed potato equals one hundred tomorrow— 0P thereabouts —British • “The Gal W’udn't Promise to Go to School ’Leas. We Shared Even- Steven,” Said Mormon. the. Three Star outfit, who. saw them selves in a fair way to become rich. All over the barren hills, where the first futile shafts had been driven and abandoned, buildings sprang up like mushrooms, housing machinery, send ing up plumes . of white smoke that calories. . , . Starchy desserts ef rice; tapioca or cornstarch, oriefourth 'cupful; fruit whip, one cupful; fruit gelatins or desserts, one-half cupful; all one hun dred calories. Now, from the above we may choose one apd one-half cupfuls of cfeam of celery^ soup, one and one-half cupfuls , of beef stew, one cupful of mashed ‘ turnips,' two large baked potatoes, .two j tablespoonfuls' of butter, .four slices' of bread, cornstarch pu Jding, onnhalf cupful. A supper or luncheon of one thou- ’ sand to twelve hundred calories may. be selected .as follows: One cupfui of clear soup, one. cupful of macaroni and j I cheese, one-half cupful of stewed ‘or j canned fruit, br two or three pieces; a piece of plain eake, two baking powder biscuits, two tablespoonfuls of : Bh tter, one-fourth of a cupful of cream on fruit, in tea or coffee, and one tablespoonful of sugar. rashers will sizzle in every British pan. • Thus, the marquis of Granby is “featuring" the “gintlemnn that pays the rint” on Arran’s isle; Lord Bledis- loe—erstwhile of the food control— runs a bacon factory at his seat, Lyd- ney park; and Lord Barnby contem- plates one at Blythe hall. AU of which is going the whole hog with a ven geance.—Passing Show, London. v Cutting Teeth Made This Baby . Deathly Sick “I have seen your Molly and she has Sandy that still respondecTtq that re- entirely captivated me. She is really I membrance,- wonderful, with ,wonderful possibili- Miranda, alone in the flivver, a new ties. I want to take her into mg’ home, Car--Of her own, bought with .money Mr. Bourke. I think she feels the need paid by Keith for her claim, was at of the companionship and advice of an I the ranch bouse when Sandy returned. T - again later on. Romance of Casey1 daughter. Wonder where she is?' He lapsed into silence, swallowing his coffee in gulps. Sandy and his companions found Mormon-asleep on the Bailey claims. Miranda-brewed coffee, and they told her-the'news of Plimsoll -and the ar rival of Keith. “It’s too bad you didn’t run Pllmsoll out of -the county, or the statb,” re marked the spinster. “If that man Keith wants ‘ to buy my claims I’ willin’ to seIK Milkin’ is' more In my line than minini, i’ve decided.” • "Let’s' hold a pow-wow. before we turn in,” said Sandy. “Westlake, what do you know about Keith? Anything?” “I’ve, beard of- him.. I imagine he started out as a promoter rather-than a developer. He has made some lucky strikes. There is-no',doubt but that he can float this proposition on a large scale, induce others to put money into it. He’ll put the;camp on a working basis. If the gold’s here that will be a sound one. Tllere Is no doubt in my mind that Patrick Casey picked-the best side of the gulch. The indications are in sight there. I would say sell these for cash, holding-out on price -until' Keith re fuses to offelr • more. He’ll come' back for a final bid. ButUet him organize with -your claims. 'Those claims are the big bet of this- camp, apd knows it.” ‘.‘Fifty-one per cent, an’ ’the name’s Molly - Casey, then,” said~*Sandy. “What’s more, you’re to be . consult ing engineer or whatever they ,call the fat job, Westlake. Pm Idawg tired. Sam, ,let’s shack over to our claims.”' \ / ..' U I/,,-.' / •' • ' - -• k •- *. -• sandy, Sam and Mormon returned to the Three Star with thepapers older woman,,rather than that- of thq, girls at the school. “I- wislT I could' talk .with yon per sonally about this. Letters are such Inadequate things. But I know, ’ from Mr. Keith, that” you have her interests at heart—and siTbave I. I shall dear ly-love to have her with, me, and I feel confident from what I' have seen of her, that she’will be happier in a-home, with some one, who, however poorly, may take the place of the mother she must have missed all these years., y “Let me hear from you soon; If my health and other matters permit, I' must try to come out with MolIybe- forq- very long. Mr. Keith has seen this letter and approves of my sug gestion to have Molly with us. “Most sincerely yours, ■ "ELIZABETH VERNON KEITH.1 It was a clever letter. There were several touches about .it that, almost amounted’to genius. The mother sug- She Wrote, tb’tbe Three' Star Ranch, to §andy Bourke, Guardian of Molly Casey. gestion, the need'- of companionship and advice from an older woman, all went home;- though it. was some time before the.trio entirely absorbed-the meaning, of the glossy phrases and glib vocabulary. Thej letter passed about Miranda and young Ed Bailey, accept ing ,Westlake's advice, had sold for cash, getting fifteen thousand dollars' to divide between them, refusing more glittering offers of stock. It was -a windfall well worth their endeavor and they were amply satisfied. Toung l5d had promptly-gone to agricultural college.. Miranda, Mormon and Sam were talking about this when Sandy came up. “It sure made a man of young Ed overnight,’’ said the spinster. “He though,’ it out all by himse’f,an’ nigh surprised us off our feet.. We’re pbimb proud of him, ’Mr. Wqstlake was .over day ljefore yesterday,” she. went - on. He says things'is boomin’ up to Casey Town. There’s been some good strikes,’ one in the claim nex’ but one to ours. Keith’s goin’ to start things whirlin’, I reckon. “Mebbe he’ll see Molly,” suggested Sam. “Though of course^she ain’t to Keith’s house yet.” , ‘How’s that?” asked the spinster eageriy.- “We are waitin’ fo’ Sahdy to show Kyou the letter,” said^Sam. Miranda read • the, Ifetter through twice, fold/d it and held it In her lap for a few moments. : Then:' “I don’t rightly git the motive-back of this wrltin’. It ain’t been sent without one. Mebbe she’s just taken a fancy to Molly, mebbe she’s a wom an that likes tft do . kind.' things and I gambler had deserted that profession, (thinks Molly’ll pay well for bein’-j.and stayed close to bis’ horse ranch taken up; I don’t mean In money ‘but, if Molly didn’t have a show of bein’ rich, an’ warn’t prltty, whiclt she is, I ain’t certain Mrs. JCeith ’ud be so eager. I guess -it’s all right, but, somehow. It don’t ' hitr me. ,plumb sincere.” - “You’d vote ag’in it?” asked Sandy. . ‘.‘No-o./1 w’udn’L” . “I flggered on puttin’ It up to Molly.’ ■‘.‘That’s a good* idee. ’ An’, as her guardeen, I’d suggest that .Mrat Keith lives up to that .half-promise of hers an’ make it. a condition she brings Molly out' here, inside of six months.; ..That’ll, give time for a fair trial an’ you can: see' right then fo' yoreself how It’s workin’.” “That’s a ' plumb \flne idee,” said Mormon, looking^ triumphantly at his partners. It ran with Sandy’s own. Wishes, fend' •he-subscribed to It. Sam Indorsed It as well,: and a letter was sent east that night', containing the proviso of Molly’s return and another that Molly The three partners held consulta tion, as to their disposal of-the checks that were sent i them. ‘Molly, she’s gettin’ the same amount we’re ’splittin’ both- w£vs,” said Sam, “but somehow it don’t seein right-to me the way* we come in. Yt was.her dad’s mine. -He found IL /AU we did was to find, her—an’ Grit done that.”. / -V ’ ' “The gal w’udn’t promise to go to school, ’lfiss we-shared even-Steven,” said Mormon. ^ “I see. it this , way,” said Sandy. “I’ve done a heap of toinkin’ over.-the matter. I’m plumb sure.that if we-nll didn’t take the money Molly ’ud pull- out her picket-pin an’ say we wasn’t playin’- fair an’ square with her. I figger we can do this. We can use the money, keepin’ account of.it, put tin’ it into stock an*, improvements that’ll pay -fo’ themselves long befo’ Molly comes of age an’ my guardeen papersjilay out. That way we’ll have the benefit of the capital' an’ keep It ready to turn over to her if she ever needs it. I don’t believe she’ll eyer take one red of it. It was a gamble with her an* she's a thoroughbred sport. But, In case anything ever turns up, or she gits married, we’ll have'-it handy,” * ' “Figger she’s goin’ -to marry that young.Keith? I sure hate to think of Mdily hitchln* .up with a tenderfoot - But I subscribe to Sandy’s scheme on these here dividends of offrs.” . 'Count me In/ said Mormon; And so the affair'was. settled. * . * * • Of Plimsoll little was heard. The “Memory, what wilt thou, Troubled and forlorn?When the year gives roses, Wherefore choose the thorn?” "'Tis for thee I suffer," Memory sighed apart: "Thou bast. had the sweetness, I must bear the smart" ' FOOD FOR- THE FAMILY A baked apple is always enjoyed. Che following is unusuat and nice for. special occasions: ' S Prepare thp applfes, cutting a slice from the I of Moffett’s Illustrated Baby Book,— “When my baby began cutting Ws teeth lie became deathly sick and his constant crying almost broke my heart,” writes Mrs. D. H. lHdweUr Crand -View, Texas, “but as soon as I started giving him Teethina he got over it and next-day was laughing and] playing as .if nothing had evet been the matter with him.” Teethina is especially designed to allay the Irritation and feverish con ditions that are the cause of so mnch fretfulness in teething children. It soon stops the pain, relieves the , trouble and gives the distracted mother rest and comfort. Teethina is sold by leading drag- gists or send 30c to the Moffett Lab oratories, Columbus, Ga., and receive '| a full size package and a free copy stem end and scooping out the contents just as it is done for appje cups. Fill the cavities with-the minced pulp and equal (Advertisement.) Expert That Is. Doubted. An expert tries to tell us that alb- letics will cure spooning. It didn't quantities of pecan njeats k’eqp the Stone age dandies from pet- and. maraschino cherries,. Ying the-flappers of their nay. Ji all cut iOrSmall pieces. Add one table-'. waukee-Journal. spoonful of sugar to each apple and bake until soft, but shapely.. Serve with a tablespoonful of maraschino to each apple.' ■ ;’ Baked JEgg PlanVi Pare . and cut small, egg Tplaht In^ dice and sprinkle wifh salt, let drain in;a colander for an hour then’wash In cold wafer. Par boil until tender and drain,. Chop two' onions, one green pepper,’ four stalks of celery, two sprays, of parsley, a small-bunch of thyme, add two cup fuls. of cream sauce, one-half cupful of bread crumbs, one and one-half tea spoonfuls of salt; a dash of cayenne and one-quarter of a teaspodnful of .mustard. Mix. thoroughly,' then pour into-a well-buttered baking dish and cover with bread, crumbs and a tea* spoonful of grated, cheese.. Bake ln a hot oven 30 minutes. .. .'S , Ever-RCqdy Boiled Dressing.—Beat- three or 'four eggs, or two egg yolks and three whites—the more-yolks the I richer will-be the dressing. Measure j the beaten egg and. take the'same amount of mild ’ vinegar. Cook over hot water, beating and stirring until . thick. Add'salt arid put away in a It lay alone, and few visited. It.saVe glass fsuit jar. Add sefisonlngs when Piimsoll’s oiyn associates. Rumors I the salad is to be served; . drifted concerning Plimsoll’s remark- Pineapple Salad With Dressing.— able herd increase of saleable horses, Arrange slices of pineapple on lettuce but, unless 'proof of actuaKoperatio* I a„d serve with’ the following’dressing* !,k«^nce aftqr;Sandy bad read IL Sam- should bear all her owjt.expenses of was forthcoming, there was small chance of pinning anything down in the way . of illegal work. ,-Wyatt once, staggering out-of some, blind pig in Hereford, babbled in maudlin 'drunk-j enness of his determination to get even with Plimsoll for, stealing his .sweetheart.- For Wyatt, for the sake, of. the girl, had gone back to Plim- ■soil’s employ. j j - (TO- BE CONTINUED.) ' \ High Civilization In Yqcatan. Yucatan is “the. Egypt of America." As early as the beginning of the Chris tian era the people there built stone, structures of, excellent masonry, .true angles and smooth, vertical faces They had astronomical observatories an accurate calendar and a bettor sys tem of numerals than the-Romans. to*.toazq futtiptf-- anf Jlying. Ajl?vthls to ha"ng -Wf tbe-fashionable script.. .. v f upon Moliyb'town' deslrq-to-make ’the “Reckon she's r* ” —,J ■**--—•—x 1 • “Molly’s different.” said Morm'on> I change. 3he had a mighty I When Molly’s. Iettfer caipe the>e cp- !.mnch to do. 'Thqught for the Day. -; fellow-Who- -Uever- does^- any more than he la paid- to do seldom had Tfad IfollowingdressingJv Cook one egg, yolk: with one-half cup-" fiil bf-pineapple juice and a teaspoon ful ofYembn juice; cool and- add two tablespoonfuls of'olive oil ttnd a cup ful of seasoned cottag:e cheese. Pot Roast.—Brown ' one pound of beef; cut in serving-sized pieces, In One tablespoonful of butter and flqpr. Place 'In a casserole.' adding-three .onions, four carrots,, sliced, and, three' slices, of-bacon. Pofer .over obe.and-' one-half cupfuls of boiling water;; covey ,and cook two hours, basting every half-hour. , j Ralsln 'SaIadJ-Wash and dry one cupful of raisins; a3d one-quarter-, of a.cupful of lemon, juice and two cup fuls of apple/ chopped.- Aryange let tuce on a salad plate'; heap on the ap ples and,ral8ins and cover with a rich,. MgMy-Beasoned mayonnaise dressing, Garnish with nuts. (; T h e S a m e O ld Backache! Does every day bring the same oil backache? Do you drag along ^tu vour back a, dull, unceasing acne. Evening find you “all played ow • Don’t be discouraged! Realize it is merely a sign you haven’t taken gw care of yourself. This Iws protaWf strained yoiir kidneys. Take tnmp easier'for-awhile and help yourknuq- with Doan’s Kidney Pills. Then me backache, dizziness, headaches, tireo feelings andTfladder troubles win Pj Doan's, have helped thousands »n should help you. ■ Ask. your netffhsor. 'A ‘North Carolina CaseMrs. S. B- Short R- F. D. 3. S-Jlor gan St.. ShelW- >: C.. says: Ia dull ache throughand when I didoj housework IJ 0J11 just give out see had to stop *» ,rest I had nertoM headaches and mkidneys were nevrt regular Inaotmn- Doan s Kione1 _ and - they, soon strens^-^j my back and kjdneys so IPills used Do-in's n " !eAATi stren&t"eiJ7i_ _______ s of* the* aches and pains _ Get Doan's at Any Store, 60c aB« D O A N ’ S FOSTER-MILBtiKN CO.. BUFMLOjj”^ N o Soap Betteit , — - F o r Y o u r Sk in T h a n Cuticura Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Tzh11^. -* S a le s m a n W a n ted Spare or full-time, fiaay »alo»- J leJSaraii1*^Blc conunlBatona SaOafacUon W-0lJai .................. SaOofacUonBopreaent na and naino your |n u Aay kind of monmnent farnia” Ior Uarble. Oae of nor men In to j1318.00 last month. Ton, too. w „ . these Uc proats. Onr propo»W“3<d. ■moher-tnaker.. No eipsrtonce r.«ISUar fajfSl-***"’ml«r*-a»e»-«________MO! (CjapKai am joeoM ) CO. „ « I AUeflt* ' \ Pogg Museum of Sending. Trio of Exploring Exp^ Cambridge, Mass- Huseum of Harvard is I meu to China for explql search., The force will c| (0n Warner, ?03, who, wns director of the ^ed seuro; H. H. F. Jayne1I •• curator .of that institutl can McDougall, son oifl McDoiiga 11, professor ofl Harvard. The work will cons.is preliminary survey ini western China and will| pot more than eight field. Mr. Warner, who I the expedition,^ hopes siderable progress in d| I1IIa sites of the Sung visit some of the rock I tafning Buddhist sculp Fifth and Sixth centuH comprehensive series ofl inscribed and decorate meats and a consideraij photographs, which ha hitherto obtainable, are f secured for the. Fogg hoped also that two or I examples of' early nrc| existing in northern' churia, wliich are fast will be thoroughly photographed. To’ Collect Photof As funds are not aval purchase of original obj enrich the collections at[ first year’s- expedition work largely to procuring rubbings, measurement materials "for the studyl nedieval Chinese CuItuf suits of the preliminary it, excavations will be un ■ year, if the consent ofl government js obtained. I The importance of suq parent, the Fogg ,museu declare, when it is reaf though Europe and An .niliar with the contel Chinese tombs, Jor wlT sums are paid b.v collet] seuros, no tomb with it: disturbed has been recof tographed by a respond The tall pottery carnB horses, jars and bronf found disposed about thd[ dead have been brought tliousnnds, but the pricj tion by which they rniu exactly dated is not avfi argued that to know the" of these little ptocession] the grave, to find what f sociated with others, to tombs and to find and < the tablets buried with tj be worth more than th session of all this matei| Until the Harvard Oil Flows! fad ^ngeles has SUdI on In, R santlc Structuf ■ m the busine J. bringing untold w o m q J j^ 7 Pair Relative of Machinery on Coa ^ kV merican " 0Itog am? 0ffice 'vo*y | satiSfyinc^lar pnrsuits I book efng ltlaY take a iI raWdiy mi r Eng,ish slsl clOer InJ e -to engini cnPatIons which'?!!11'' PJ conBned to I iwretofI verSfties J iell- M w ] opeO their- sclWOls IvrOnienJ engineering! t0 1Pen. „ exacUy the s| far Jhe number I roOfts. e capacity J %sapv!!!?meppi rsnc< JflftliSh W nJpria ^ rumtI, 1Ots-Inlnue? ^ :«?. a niii ;• KeKKlntorgsl I / 7|H , &- by- 1 T. & THE DAVIE RECORD./MOCKSVILLE N. C. and Insistl Fogg Museum of Harvard Is Sending Trio of Scientists on Exploring Expedition. e name “Bayer” on its you are not get- iayer product pre- us over twenty-two afe by millions for Headache Lumbago Bheumatism Pain, Pain Tablets of Aspirin” en package contains Handy boxes of few cents. Drug- tles of 24 and ICO. Lde mark of Bayer moacetifcaeidester of ^ertisement. Cimbrid=C, Mass.-The Fogg Art ,!,.=Mim Harvard is sending three to Cliina for exploration pnd re search. director of the Pennsylvania mu- !Lr H- H- P- Jayne, '20, assistant "rator of that institution, and Dun- !T McPougall, son of Dr. William yoDiiugiiil, professor of psychology at H©er'vori; will consist largely of a reliniinarv survey in central and Ltern Cliina and will probably last It more Hian eight months in the field Mr. Warner, who is In charge of tte expedition, hopes to make con- Tlie force will consist of Lang- ’03, who, until recently, in for Pigs, ays associate peers vernl noblemen are 'ting themselves in and maintain that hereabouts — British e in every British arquis of Granby is Lintleniau that pays l's isle ; Lord Bledis- the food control— ory at his seat, Lyd- rord Barnby contem- ie hail. All of which ,Ie hog with a ven- Show, London. sideralile pro;tress in determining the kiln sites of the Sung dynasty and to vidt some of the rock grottoes con taining Biiddliist sculptures of the Fifth Mid sixth centuries 'A. D. A wmprehensive series of rubbings from Inscribed and decorated stone monu ments and a considerable number of liliotognipl'?, which have not beeii hitherto obtainable, are expected to be ^flnL nT hine Ca“ be defilHtely fore- HHLTi hM stent of its tra\els- 'Po- Iitical disturbances may interfere se- i lously with much that should be ac complished, and the government at Peking is able to furnish the Fogg mu seum with no definite assurance Mhat its representatives will be' able to carry on their proposed investigations. It is believed to be certain, however, that enough opportunities will be found to repay the first year’s work and to pave the way for a return trip. The Harvard party, will devote its time entirely to the study of Buddhist art, and its labors will not conflict with those of other expeditions that may be In the country. C la im s t o -B e O ld e s t Farmer in America That Is the title claimed by George Elkins of Buncombe, Indiana. He is ninety-eight years old and is still active in his farm workr doing plow ing and other work' around the prop erty. He has a very good memory.-, being able to cite the dates, names and qthqr data regarding the, Presi- dents of .the United States he has voted for. He claims his longevity T eeth hi$ Bahy Jkly Sick secured for foe F os s r a u s e m I is ca n b e c re d ite d to k eep in g cool an d iy began cutting his e deathly sick and ng almost broke my Irs. D. H. Tidwell, tas, “blit as soon as him Teethlna he got :t day was laughing if nothing had ever with him.” specially designed to on and feverish con- the cause of so much eetliing children. It pain, relieves the Lives the distracted comfort. ,sold by leading drug- :: >c to the Moffett Lab- ibus, Ga., and receive tnge and a free copy istrated Baby Book.— ) toped also that two or three Important examples of early architecture still exisliK in northern China mid Man- LriaLvliieli are fast falling to ruin, ,,ill be thoroughly measured and photographed. To Collect Photographs. As funds are not available for the jurcbase of original objects of art to tnricb the collections at Harvard, the Srst year’s expedition will confine ..its TCik largely to procuring photographs, rubbings, measurements and other materials for the study of early and wdievnl Chinese Culture. If the re mits of the preliminary trip warrant it. excavations will be undertaken next ■ year, if the consent of the Chinese government .Is obtained. The importance of such work is ap parent, tiie Fogg museum authorities Ware, when' it is realized that, -al though Europe arid America are fa- Jilliar with the contents of- early Inese tombs, ,for which fabulous srnis are paid by collectors and mu- seams, no toiub with its contents un disturbed has been recorded and pho tographed by a responsible scientist Tie tall pottery camels, prancing horses, jars and bronzCs and jade found disposed about th^ bodies of the dead have been brought overseas ’>y< thousands, but the priceless informa tion by which they might have been exactly dated is not available.. It is. argued that to know the arrangement of these little processions of figures In the grave, to find what wares are as sociated with others, to measure these tombs and to find and copy "in situ” the tablets buried with the dead would be worth more than the actual pos session of ail this material. Until the Harvard party reaches ’hat Is, Doubted. lv es to tell us that ath- ; spooning. It Uidnt age dandies from pet- rs of their day.—MIl- IUJ ay bring the satne_old you drag along with you haven t xaueuU6Vvlt. -If. This has probably kidneys. Take H1^S- Ie and help your kidney , Ziiney P iHs. Then. the’ ,iness, headaches, tired , ladder troubles will SO;' helped thousands and . AsTc-your neighbor. i Carolina Case D5 SbS-MoJJ a /st.; ShelW- K S’' i X ache all throughand when I did $I housework I Jvu d1*3 just give out a '-■f headaches ani! kidneys werej,^ x regular '" ,aJi Idney ; used Doaos K^ned ,they soon sJrSnEas rid I I kidneys so, I wa j and pains, j J at Any Store,60caBo* N ’ S bP1R - A 1 - ntiecALO. N* > o a p B e t t e r ir Y ou rS k inC u tic u ra Mt~ ,,aySc,Hp.ni 25 SOctTJggj^ m a n W a n t e ^ fforu. k - e of our menln. v»* ionth. Too. Ajfgition ** lfrlt* Ste Onrpropof£;ed«d. joOO.OO) CO not worrying, which tends to Cut down a person’s years. Also, It is hts con tention that some of the pe'o^le push themselves Into .an early- grave by being mean and always on the lookout to even up with the next man. Mr. Elkins does not drink and has not been smoking since the age of sixty. Bacon’s Essays Sell for $2,200. London.—A perfect copy of the rare edition of Bacon's essays, published 325 years ago, was sold here recently for $2,20Q. The volume at one time changed hands, f°r two cents. May Lift Skirts Even if Collision Results Regardless of accidents, skirts may be lifted on a muddy street ,and the. law will- not interfere, according, to Judge Fellette. of -Los Angeles, Ca}. This victory for - beautlfuily-ankled ' woman hood was won by Helen Hblt, who is said to Iiave been “care- less and negligent/of public safe ty” when, she lifted her skirts while crossing a muddy street, causing the drivers of two mo- ..tortrucks to forget where they' ,Were going and. to crash into each other. CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO \ CAROLINIANS. Stole 75-Cent Ride; I Got Religion; Pays Chicago.—Some years ago, John E. Marker, Cincinnati, stole a ride on a Pennsylvania train which would-have cost him 75 cents had he ridden In" the regtjlur-way. V From his home in Cincinnatl he has sent the 75 cents to. the Pennsylvania company, addressing a letter to A. H- Shaw, general passenger agent; “As I’m living a. Christian life and can see that it Is a duty to straighten up my back life; I will send you ‘seven ty-five cepts' (75c) to phy for a ride I stole from the Pennsylvania Co. a few ; JTarsbacklllMarkerwrote. , "The city I got on at was Colum bia City and i rode to Fort Wayne on a freight, took passenger back. Was. after work and I got it'so I took a pas senger back. "I want to say that a. real true de voted Christian life is a very wonder and glorious, life. And if one digs -down deep In his heart, and get all his sins purged out by God he will be ready for the ‘Holy Ghost’ and Fire which Is the power God gives His people that follow Him in all the light. He hits.. I do hope and trust you will • find this-experience if you have not got it. It is for you, if you want it. In God I trust you will and- may EBs richest blessing fall oh you. and your people.” ■ ' j Victims’ Faces Now Beam With Hope on Small Island in the Mid-Pacifict Kalaupapa, Island of Molokai, T. HT—A spirit ’of happiness almost in conceivable and a peace that ' passes the bounds of human ’ understanding walk with tragedy through the iso lated, cliff-guarded, surf-ringed strip of shore that has given this portion of the Hawaiian archipelago the name of “the lonely leper isle of Molokai.” A visitor to the colony, forewarned of the horror it holds, finds all of that horror and more that cannot be dis cussed. But lie finds also that the Flows From Los Angeles Wells 4 ’ £ 38Sh£&2 Los Angeles has suddenly become a city of shafts. Wherever you look you «the gigantic structures lifting their, ugly heads, to the sky—in back yards, lnnDS1 in the business districts and even in cemeteries. The wells work Bc"y, bringing untold wealtbf to their ovyners. heavy fog of gloorii which once envel oped the tragic, narrow stretch be tween the sea and the towering cliffs has been dissipated by a, ray of light arising from- the favorable results that have' attended the' use of the Dean j •'chauimpogra oil specific during the, IastJwo years in checking the ravages of the oldest disease in the world. The hope that springs eternal In 'the human breast is ever present now at Molokai, even in th^ most advanced cases. .•-» •- -399 Lepers In Colony. The number of patients here no)V is 399, composed df.263 males and 136 I females. Rpcially the groups contain: ’ ’Belgian, I -, Chinese, 14; Filipinos, 12; Germans, 2’; Hawaiian, 239 ; part Ha waiian, 83; Japanese, 10; Portuguese, 27; Porto Rican, 3 ; Korean, 8. There are 35 non-leprous employees at the colony, ten non-leprous children. of leplrous parents and 35 Other; non- leprous residents. A man of .wealth, of power and of influence throughout the territory ac companied the legislators to the island.- He made directly for. the hospital as soon as he landed from the vessel’s small boat.. When th'e main body of, j:he !visitors rpdched the- hospital he was sitting beside one of the beds, -weeping. The bandaged form upon the bed- was his son. . - ' v. . Babies. Are Free From Plague.' ; But all is not sorrow at the saddest spot- on earth. Some distance from the hospital is a nursery. | On the day of the legislator’s' visit it contained ten unusually healthy Mooking babies ranging -from, two weeks to ' fiye months In age. They gurgied, smiled and laughed, and shook tiny, chubby fists at the visitors. Although one or both of their parents are afflicted Avith leprosy, the most searching examina tion ' possible has failed to’ show a trace of the disease iri any one of the .children,’ or jn scores of others who have been born to patients at the set tlement. . .. ■■- The children are cared for by _the territory:'' _ -. .' w o m e n in b r it a in a r e TURNING TO ENGINEERING ^jr Relative of Peer Runs Machinery on Coast Liner. Iig „ n^Americau women Avho find lHakingj office Wmifl sci^oi teaeli- IM Similar!atiSfi-Ing ’ pursuits profile or un- book-Jg may take a leaf from the rnPidIy M L-nShsh sisters.'who are clnMa Bg to enSineenng,. medl- cnPatloi! aB(i s,railar professional oc-t cnPfiiiM sM lcL heretofore have been vetjju 1,len- Many En^lfsti uni- Snd scliools have thrown0Pentheiritoujj'""1 enSineermg courses" to to men.°n exactiJr the same terms as fat esee!i the numLer of applicants fooug. tile capacity of the class- Th 1)1 Lilss1Wnotneni'1 success achieved Lpfllsh ,,.^ctoiln Drummond, a vnnn .r -Inall. a*11’ 118 11 uiariiie enttfnoi-: weI new Iatwpst .r sibilities of engineeririg for the edu cated woman. Women’s engineering societies are springing up . in the larger manufac turing and" industrial centers, and one of the largest employers of labor in England said recently that no capable woman need fear lack of employment In this branch when she lias success fully completed her framing. Miss Drummond, who is a grand daughter of Ahe late Lord Amherst of Hackney, is now chief engineer on a large ocean steamer, and.soon-willap- plv for a license as a sen c’'ilt;lin-'® “ ’n spite of her success. Englisti edu- ,-,,tors do not advise women to SPeclal- !/e in marine engineering with Its •leouIiiirh sex ere 'len'nn(ls uri°m he .!,;„p ,,ml general health. Katlier ... vrp i’r'-eil io choiise the electrical . ... .i. (.: t]|.. ,-,,-ofesi-lon. •v • f.v.-j ''jus-.work impose : „ lirio -nny other form ot engineering, these educatlonal- authorities say. but the employers are, as a rule, far less conservative. In their ideas and far morV willing to give women their opportunity. The women’s engineering course in cludes applied mathematics,; mechan ics, drawing and. design, magnetism and electricity, pattern-making, the working. of iron and steel foun dry work, electrical measurements, strength of. materials and theory of structures. Dpon completion of her I training, the woman finds many open ings In draughtsmanship, X-ray work, 'automobiles, patent inventions, elec tric pov-er stations, and auxiliary work. Many women are today carry ing on small engineering businesses in England on-their own account with considerable success. - . Post Stops Sale of Letters. -- Berlin.—Gerhard Hauptmann, Ger ■many's leading poet, obtained a tem porary injunction against the sale oi letters written by-him to Otto Brahk In 1899 Hauptmann found the letter* being auctioned for their autograph^ by s Berlin antique dealer. ■ Asheville.—Wythe M. Peyton, high way engineer ’ for The Ninth District, has tendered his resignation to the State Highway Commission effective July I, if was announced here. Henderson.—Twenty new bases of measles were repotted at the health office here as the crop for over the week-nd. It was said also that about fifty cass went out ot quarantine dur ing the same period leaving a total of approximately 150 active cases in the county. . Rocky Mount—Plans are announc ed by president W. C. Woodard for an indoor exposition and carnival which the Kiwanis club is to put on at the Co-op warehouse JuUe T 8 to . 21 inclu sive, Details for the exposition and carnival are yet to be worked out. Greenville.—James Long, age 68 years, died at his home here after haying suffered from a third stroke of paralysis. Mr. Long was a popular and Influential man in this community, both socially and in business/he be ing one of Greenville’s oldest mer chants. ': . , New Bem.—Clem Lqyett of, Hubert, white youth, who sustained a fractur ed stall in an auto mishap here, died in a local hospital. He did not regain' consciousness after he was hurled headlong to the pavement.. Henderson.—Determining to go the whole distance while aboht the' busi- ‘ness, the City Council voted at its regular, monthly meeting to issue $200,-000 more bonds for street im provement work, making a total' of 60001000 provided for this purpose within twelve months. , j Kinston—Indications point to com plete recovery of Arthur Rouse, Lenoir county youth who suffered a broken neck In diving against a log while swimming some weeks ago, medical observers said. Rouse is- gradually regaining, use of his-limbs. I Dunn.—Grady Daughtry, aged 22 years, was stabbed to death at the home of his brother, Allen Daughtry, in Westbrook township, Sampsbn county, and Mrs. Alien Daughtry is In the Sampson cpfcnty jail at Clinton, charged with the killing. Her hus band Is also In jail on the charge ol aiding and abetting in the crime. Kinston.—A considerable number ot persons here were reported to have signed a petition for . clemency for- Frank Andrews, 18-year-old Rocky Mount youth, serving a sentence, of fou^. to. 10. years in State’s prison for Iiisi confessed part In the automobils robberies here and elsewhere in East ern Carolina the past winter. Elon College.—The laying of the cornerstone for the Alamance building by the citizens of Alamance county brought to.a close the four day com mencement season, the thirty-third annual commencement of the ,college. Col. R. L. Holt, of Burlington, was in charge of the cornerstone laying exer cises. Thomasville.—At-,the home of D. E. Moore, the 6-mohths-old son of J. M. ■Blair, fell from the second story win dow to the ground, a distance of 16 feet, and seemed to.be unhurt. ,Dr. Hobgood wa Scalled and took, ,the child to an X-ray - machine in High Point to. be positive that there was no internal injury resulting and satis, lied himself of this fact. New-Berh.-His skull crushed when run down by an automobile driven by Guy Gaskins, Robert'Allison Waddell, five-year old son of Mrs. Albert - A. Dlrioh Waddell, died ln a local hos pital an hour after tfie accident near the victim’s- home on Johnston street. Rockingham--A negro man, Ola Covington, living one mile .south’ of Rockingham, committeed suicide; by pulling the trigger of a shot-gun with his toe. He lived, a couple of hours. Before dying, he stated to an officer that’he was simply tired of living.. Dunn.—After its visit to the Hornett county convict camp the grand jury recommended that A. A. Weaver, ^sup erintendent, be discharged by the county commissioners, providing con ditions at the camp are found.to be as reported, Greensboyo.—Directors of the Guil ford County Tuberculosis ; Hospital have elected Dr. J. F. Spruill, of San atorium! superintendent of the institu tion, which is a civic proposition,^ ,erected with county fhnds/ and main-’ tained by a county tax. - NewjBern.^While he is not claim ing -tfiem to -be ideal, Chairman O. A. Kafe'r, of, the cotinty commissioners, say3 that conditions existing in the county jails and the, road camps are as good as-will be found ld any in the state.- The request for qn investiga tion of conditions in this county made of all county boards By the’attorney general has received attention. Greensboro--A half million dollar Gnilford county school bond issue was sold here at a premium of $5,430, or- in percentage, at 101. The Title Guar anty andAZEinst Company, of Cincin nati, Ohio, was the successful bidder, with their offer of- $i>0^J30. - Hickory.—Slipping up on a number of crows which-he suspected of rob bing guinea. nests, E. W. Kanupp, a Catawba cOunty farmer, found that the birds were quarreling..with a gray eagle' whose wing he broke with a shot The. eagle-which measured sev en feet,- ■ two inches, -from tip to tip, was brought hero by Kanupp. SURELY CASE OF HARD LUCK / . ■---------— I . ~ ■ Usually Immaculate Housekeeper. CaughtataMostUnfortunate Moment. I am a methodical housekeeper,, for which I have been severely criticized by my mother-in-law, and her daugh ter, who arejnore happy-go-lucky than *I>_ about. their work. One day I discovered a moth In my flat-' and decided/ without delay, to clean out all die clothes closets and trunks. My rooms were in utter confusion when the doorbell rang and, to- my dismay, my mdth'er-iii-law,. entered with guests. She had a happy, confi dent look upon her .face, which, how ever, soon turned to one of consterfHF • tion when she saw the state- of . my flat. After a Short visit she took me aside and Saidti iri an indignant voice: “Lulu, knowing what an immaculate house keeper you are, I -brought these two delegates to visit your home, in prefer ence to my daughter’s, and this Is what T find.”—Chicago Tribune. . Ended Puppy Love. Howard was my% Prince Charming, and my thoughts were ,always with Win. Qne day my brother brought , him over to our home, and 'Wfilfe on ' an errand for something up In the at- ■ tic, Howard was left alone. I was’In I the next room and saw him, but he did not know that anyone was wateh- ; ing, On the dining room table was a j dish of fruit, and with this Howard proceeded to fill up all his pockets. .Right there and then ended my first : love affair.—Exchange. ' I Freshen a Heavy Skin With the antisepUc, fascinating Cuti- . cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented, economical face, skin,' baby and ’ dusting powder arid perfume. . Renders otber perfumes superfluous, j One of the Cuttcura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).—Advertisement Recognized His Limitations. The great dramatist . of France, Corneille, was so absent and embar rassed in society that he. wrote of him self a witty couplet implying that, he was -never intelligible except- through the mouth of qnbther. --------------1--------;-----— i-----L-il------ Pat-Pmcen' B L O O M Baby Carnages &FUmUurv AskYour Local Dealer WriteNow for 32-Page Illus trated Bdoiklet The LIoyd ManttfacturiQgtCbmnnr {Htywood’Wabf/UId Ce.),DeptB Menominee, ABdugan (]6) ■ S A W S For FORDSON and larger milts, we loro JiUQdreds of Fordsona cutting 5-m. to& st per day with three to four men, som* clearing $50 per day, the owner being the Sawyer; no overhead expense. Onrapeciai 44-io» ,10 gauge 28 tooth saw is recom mended by all Fordson dealers. > Wt directions for operating saw and setting' mill. Any hustler can make money. Stw mills in stock. Prompt saw repairing each ofonr three factories*-- J. RJlNU SAW MHL CflL COLUMBIA, & CLPORj-. LA. w. N. U., CHARLOTTE, = MERIDIAN, MISS. . SHREVEP N0.23. m ( Careful. “Well ,11 swear, Lum I” ejaculated & surprised acquaintance. Cut off your whiskers, hain’t ye? What In.torment- did you do tliat for?” “Well, I’ll tell you, Zeke," answered Lnm Gudgeon of Clapboard Springs “I don’t get a decent drink of ticker only just .now and ag’in, and everx drop a felier wipes offn his whiskeia under them circumstances is just that —p’tu—much -wasted.”—Kansas CRff Star. Weight of Human Heart. An ordinary human heart weighs 9 1-3 ounces, yet its power is sufficient to - raise its weight 20,280 feet In aa I hour. A . :•» To help promote good health see that the articles you use in your bakings give you— F o o d cootaining g lu ten w h ic h is v ita l to y o u r v ita lity . Q utefTis the soul of flour' —the real nutritive element. ' It is gluten that builds health, stren g th , a rid m a k e s r o b u st ch ild r e n a n d h e a lth y m e n a n d . w o m e n . . a cn an ce on lo sin g th e fu ll v a lu e o f th is glutfen? Good, wholesome bak;- ^ in g s cari b e m a d e o n ly fr o m g o o d m a teria ls— n o o tb e r w a y — s o u s e o rily g o o d b a k in g p o w d e r a n d p la in flo u r fo r b e s t resjults. D o n ’t u s e su b stitu te s s u c h a s . * self-rising flour, Cake Mixes, and Egg Savers (so-called). c o u r s e pointed out to the family physi c ia n is to r e c o m m e n d p u r e p la in flo u r arid a b a k in g p o w d e r o r sta n d a r d q u a lity , a rid t o b e e s p e c ia lly w a tc h fu l m a U c a s e s o f m a ln u tritio n to b e s u r e th e d ie t ca rries stren g th g iv in g p r o p erties. • * ' F o r b e s t resu lts u se —- IS. Calumet Bakirig Powder and a good plain flour. IMi MS ./ 'Wl Iii ,;;?£ I W i l l 3 f t ■ i t f SasSriX-;- lpte''. B p ': K ; p »ii; U - I l S T H E D A V I E R E C O R D , M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . BLACK-DRAUGHT Shoemaker Tells How He Found Relief From Painful Spells of Stomach T rouble, and Grevy Stronger. . Tryon, Jf. C.—“About five years ago' I had -a very serious stomach trouble,” ;says Mr. T. G. Tucker, of this town. “I bad a nuinber. of- these spells. I •would get cold and just shake, and ' D u r u m W h e a t s A r e ? S p r i n g V a r i e t i e s Differ in Adaptation and^ Yielding Ability and Re sistance to Drought. (Prepared by the United States Departmenl •/ of Agriculture.)There are twelve varieties of durum wheat commercially. J grown In the United States. They differ In their ■adaptation and yielding ability, resist ance to- drought and rust, and In the quality of their grain, as well as in their appearance. They are all de- had very severe pains ini my chest. I scribed by J. Allen Clark and John H. • “I suffered a great deal. I kept {.,Martin of the United States Depart- usihg different remedies and did not' ment of Agriculture in Farmer’s Biil- get results. I would suffer till I 1IetIn 3304,. “The Durum Wheat,” just would break out In cold perspiration.' published. I knew something must be done. | The durum wheats are all spring va- *T had taken Black-Draught, but rieties with thick, compact heads, long just an occasional dose for constipa-' stiff beards and large hard kernels, tion. I decided it might do me good They are grown principally In the in these spells. I took a dose after northern.Great Plains area, where they meals, and, sure enough, it did.; I aPe Ijes^ adapted because of their re-“It helped me so much until now I . ___.keep it in the house ail the time. I “ ce to drought and rust.^luch en- am a'shoemaker, a n d when I have my ables them to outyield o th e r S p ira0 dinner sent to my shop I have a pack- wheats. During the pasf ten years the - - - - - - - - - - - llas Lessen Fence Bills With Concrete I Practically Permanent' if . t-Propei4ly Made and Set. IN LATE TEENS; ^ I LLUSTRATED here is a beautiful, and up-to-the-minute.costuthe for theThe. use of concrete'fence posts Is. one way of cutting down the tremendous, bill which the American farmer maid of sweet seventeen or more years, has to pay for fences. Some Uuthori-' It bas all the quality that spell sue- ties estimate that approximate!; one cess,'for it will appeal to the most billion fence posts are used each year exacting and opinionated .of young in-.the United States and that their to. perspns;and at the same, time win the tai Value is in the neighborhood of approval of ; her elders-^a consumma- $250,000. tion devoutly to be wished. Seventeen Concrete fence posts when properly 'will like it because it is smart and be- mnde and set are practically perma- cause she wants things that are fash- nent, but a great deal of tlie durability of the fence as,a whole is dependent upon the strength of the end posts and corner posts. The main strain of the age of Black-Draught where I can take it afterwards. It is a splendid medicine. I am glad to praise it for the suffering it saved me., I k 11S .Kfi a s f g S t t ' R ' . M , . .... p mquent after a couple of doses. Now • is used chiefly for the manufacture of center of .the durum acreage moved northward and westward. Alsed for Granular Flour. Most of the durum varieties have I am much stronger than I have been in years, due to Black-Draught.” | Thedford’s Black-Draught is purely vegetable, pleasant to take, and acts In a prompt and natural way.So many thousands of persons have a granular flour called semolina, from which macaroni, spaghetti and other, alimentary pastes are made. There usually has been an active foreign de mand for this wheat, but the flour where. Hubby as a Shopper. ' With an air of great' daring the meek-loolcing-man walked into the de partment store. “I—er, want a pair of gloves for my wife,” he said shyly. “Yes, sir,” replied the - salesgirl, blithely, “what color? Kid suede or lisle, and how many buttons—two, four, sir, eight—” “I don’t care,” replied the man boldly, “so Jong as they don’t button down the back.’ . • been benefited bv the use of Black-1 mills In this country were not equipped Draught, you should have no hesi- 1 for satisfactorily grinding these wheats tancy in trying this valuable, old, WelP and there was little demand for the established remedy, for many liver . product on the domestic market. More and stomach disorders. - Sold every- ■ recently, however, large mills. have ! been constructed for grinding durum j wheat exclusively. "A considerable {,-trade in semolina and durum .flour has [ developed, and. finally a large maca- | roni industry has ,been established. I The industry now uses annually more than 20,000,000 bushels of durum, or j nearly .half the average annual pro duction in recent years. Kubanka is. High Yielding. Kubanka is the variety best adapt ed" for. all the varying conditions .in IJie sections producing durum wheat. It is a high-yielding wheat, consider-' ably resistant to rust, of good milling quality, and best adapted for making both macaroni and bread.' Aeme and Monad are two similar durum varieties which are very re sistant to stem rust. Acme is the high est yielding durum variety in most of South Dakota, and Monad the best yielding variety in North Dakota. Both produce macaroni of a grayish color, considered by manufacturers less sal able than that made from Kubanka wheat.. Mindum is the. most, produc tive variety .in SBhnesbtja. I' Tlie (distinguishing characteristic and the adaptation of the twelve dif ferent varieties are discussed in the bulletin, which may be had free of. charge from the United States De partment of Agriculture, Washington, Dj C. - ■ ', ClearYour Complexion with This OldReliable Remedy— H ancock S ulphur Com pound • For pimples, black-heads, freckles, blotches* .andtan aswellasformoreseriousface.scalp: and body eruptions, hives, eczema, etc, use. ■ this scientific compound of sulphur. Asa lo*v . tion, itsoothesand heals; taken internally—i : a few drops in a glass of water—It gets at the• root of the trouble and purifies the blood. : Physicians agree that sulphur Is one of the i most effective blood purifiers known. Re-• member, a good complexion Isn't skin deep i .-ifs health dee* ; Be sure to ask for HANCOCK SULPHUR ; COMPOUND. It bas been used with satis- -. factory results orifr 25 years. I 60c and $1£0 the bottle I at your druggist's. If he can't supply you, send his name and the price In stamp* and ' we will send you a bottle direct, HANCOCK UQUID SULPHUR x COMPANY - % Baltimore, Md. Setnaek Sulphur CbmPound OinU mad—30c and 6oe—for use with the Liquid Compound 'Cutting teeth is made easy1 MRS. Wl NSLOWS S Y R U P ThmInfanta* and Childrens Rugulator At all drugrtb Noa-Narcotic, Non-Alcoholic Difficulties in Getting Good Start; of Alfalfa Tliere are a few difficulties id the1 way of getting a good start of alfalfa in the spring, and' when these are ‘ guarded against it is easier than to get , red clover started. It is of but little j use to seed alfalfa on land which is j sour in both surface and subsoil, and even then it Is risky until limestone has been applied. * Alfalfa1 can secure, the" same food from humus as from limestone, but it can /get it 'from the humus only as the humus decays, and during the dry part of tlie summer the humus may cease to decay sufficiently to supplwenough food, and the alfalfa perishesAJ-If plenty of' limestone is present the alfalfa Imay secure* the same kind of food even when the hu mus does not decompose. Oakland, Nebr., Feb. 28.1920 AngIo-AmencanDrugCO-,Gentlemen: *I am more than slad to tell vou . of tbe experience and result obtained from your wonderful Baby Medicine. Our second baby ranow seven months . old and has never given us a moment's - trouble. Thedrstand only think she has ever taken was Mrs. Winslow’s : byrup. She has four teeth and is a!- ’ yvys .smiling and playing. CkiHing . tort* is made easy by the use of Mrs.. • Winslow s Syrup. Moat sincerely,' > Ofameon request) -ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO. . 215-217 Fulton Street, New York GmSelUny Asents:BareMF.Mtekie&Ce..lae< Nne York. Terente. London. Syinei ALLOTS FOOT-EASE FOB THE FEET Sprinkle one or tiro Allen’s f oot-Eose pow- Uersia the Foot-Bath and soak and - rub the feet. It takes the' sting out of Corns and Bunions and Smarting, Aching feet. Then for lasting comfort, shake Allen’s FootiEase Into your shoes. It Ukes the friction from the shop, rests the feet-and makes walking'a de light. Alwaysuselt for dancing paftles and to Srradt in new, shoes. Over One Million Fire Hundred Xliousaiid poundaot Powder Ioi tto'Feet were used by our Army and Navy during the war. Trial package and a Fool Ease Walking Doll sent post Free* Addrest Alien’s Foot-Ease, Le Roy, N. Y Bny ExcoUlor Kgg Cage Pads—Srtnple of t bundles of 60 each sent on receipt ot-$4.00* 1VBjnto Ior fno booklet. . Atlantic BxceIslot MCg. Co., . 507 W- - 30th . York, New and Effective Way to Protect Cucumbers A new and effective method of con trolling the -striped cucumber beetles is recommended by the entomology sec tion of the Iowa experiment station. This method consists of dusting the young cucumber plants with a material made of one part of calcium arsenate and twenty parts of gypsum. Plants should be kept thoroughly protected by frequent applications of this dust. This method has been found more effective than the old method’ of spraying the vines with lead arsenate. The calcium arsenate acts as a poison and the gyp sum stimulates plant growth. Reinforced Concrete Post Brace. wire fence, which, to give the best service should be stretched very'tight, comes upon' these end and corner posts. If these posts are made large -enough and are deeply set into firm soil, it may not be necessary to brace 'their;, but should a brace be' necessary a good Way of providing it is shown in the illustration. , A concrete bar five inches square, reinforced with steel rods is cast, in a length great enough to reach diag onally from the base of . the last line post to a point near the top of the corner post, where it fits into1 a notch provided- for it. The strain which conies on the corner post is then trans mitted to the base of the line post which is in turn, supported - by the earth so that it will not- break. off. Some wires extending from the top of. the line post to the ,base of the corner post and twisted up tightiy serve ,the double purpose of-further supporting the line post and. of preventing the brace bar from being dislodged. Dvyarf Essex Rape Best All-Round Forage Crop Dwarf Essex.rape Is one of the best all-round crops to grow for hog forage to take the place of or supplement tlie more permanent crops like clover and alfn fa. It is good for calves, cattle and horses but particularly adapted to hogs 1 and-sheep. It-is a good < emer- gencvcrop which can be sown as early as the ground can be worked or may be put In.any time up to-the last of •Tulv. ■; WantedTMHgMMi “ lot the BDTtDff an "to learn the Ibarbertrade _ _ . Vand^enrbll. .— Bprtnff^andiYQninieB.. ccrana; Oood JobB awalwonr graduates.' Cliarfotfe Barker College; CharIoffe^fL C: Thrash Soy Beans With Common Grain Separator . fIoiwbeans..may. best be threshed .“.I: rhei«rain-separator, according to i Tiirm crops authorities of the;Iowa .-- X I-.,me,At st.it.nn, -The. grain,separa- • iincs p’st,. H.s-satisfactory work as I -Ii b-anvhuiler ,then a few -> -Ji .ijt been made to reduce tbe . r ’-or;1,}; cvllnller. ft"',*-* < Cocklebur.-Serious Weed Pest in Many Sections In certain sections the cockleburi is a sel-ious weed pest Its Competition with cultivated crops and its objection able burs make the coeklebur very .un desirable. It is upon by designers of, sports clothes be cause the materials fashionable this season, for informal wear, lend them-, selves so well to it. There are many rough-surfaced goods of - cotton or fiber slik, In cheerful colorings, that bring about delightful results'In clothes for outdooring. - Heavy crepes andrknitted weaves In fiber silk account for such handsome outfits as that which appears In the 4 I1......... An Up-to-the-Minute- Costume to eradicate if ionable.- This dress of crepe for street wear combines tlie plaited skirt. and the VembrOidered oyerblouse: that are triumphing everywhere, and it' is fin ished with a kerchief-collar and looped ' girdle made- of the plain crepe. A .. , .. . VtoUcli of, graceful carelessness in the comparatively easy . design'looks Its best on youth, but toproperattention is given to its Control. Although an an nual plant, a field infested with jthe cockleburs must be watched for. two or threb years‘if the burs are to be killed out, due to the fact that nor mally only one of the two-seeds in Cach' bur will sprout the first seasbn,., the othdr holding over' until the see1 ond season. .- achieve it the hand of an expert is .required. To copy it is an easy Matter.’ Thq round hat, of milan braid, With brim and a portion of the crown over laid ivith crepe,- has ,for a trimming a large and saucy rosette of narrow rlb- Hasten Rate of Growth . v' and Maturity of Chicks The rate of growth and .development of chicks can be influenced quite :ina-; terially by altering, their ration. 'The high-protein feeds, such as meat, tank age and milk, tend to hasten growth and maturity.' Accordingly, if pullets are hatched so early that there is dan ger of their beginning to lay before the molting season passes,, the-feeds mentioned should- be removed from the ration as soon as the chicks reach full growth. On the other hand, a free use'of these feeds will help to over come the handicap of,)ate hatching. cape-suit illustrated; A high color with white, beige or. gray background and patterns either figured or striped, are iised and are about equally successful. In the suit shown here the plaited, Declares He- Would Not Tat, , $1,000 for Good Tanlac Did Him. “For twenty-five years,” Sflid n Crowder, a well-known F- Lawndale, N. C. “I suffered fro" ”' worst sort of stomach trouble -ln(1 e -so run down, nervous and vvm-n thought I would never get well “My appetite was completely ..on(> was sick at the stomach nnuW time, and nearly everything ] '!* eat hurt me. I- finally got s„ could hardly get around and ,;fe 1 burden to me. 4 a “I had lost faith in all medicine? k„. I am thankful a thousand tiaie? '0v that I gave Tanlac a trial. I fe)t w strength returning by the time I hJ finished the first bottle. “So I kept taking Tiinbie mi] ting better and have gained tu-eritv pounds. Now all my stomach trouble is gone, my nerves are sternly , 'clock, my appetite fine and I atii brira. ful of new life and energy. I «Ym|,int take a thousand ,d. Uars for the «ooa Tanlac has done me.” . 6 Tanlac is for sale by all good dm-, gists. /Accept no substitute. Over Si million bottles sold. Tanlac vegetable pills are nature!) own remedy for constipation. SuId everywhere.—Advertisement. Use for Coal Screenings. Patents have been granted for a process for utilizing anthracite coal screenings for-fuel by mixing Ibeia with water gas tar without compves- sion into briquettes. Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from reports from draggisfc who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has; been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing .influence of. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root Q soon realized. It stands the highest foi its remarkable record of'success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, io an interview on the subject, made the as tonishing statement that one reason vhf so many applicants for insurance are re jected is .because kidney trouble is so straight-line dress has side panels and* common to the American peopte, and the r , d , o f r in turn is bordered, with a fold of the , Jiave ^he disease. Br. Kilmer’s Swamp- plain material, iuid, fastened .witn ties Koot is on sale at all drug stores in bottles made of it. The girdle is also made of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test thisof the crepe. . Among the'smart jackets and blouses to be worn with plaited skirts in white or plain colors, there appear cotton Thinning Plants Is Hard Task for Many Only a hardened professional or an amateur gardener calloused by long years of experience will thin liis plants properly without some hesitation. The pulling up of so many seedlings seems wasteful, but. usually froifi one packet^ of seeds many more plants than are needed are raised, and a few properly spaced so that , they may- develop to their full-capacity in the long run will give far better returns than three or four , times their number too thickly, planted. ^ i v Failures in: Securing a , Good Stand of Alfalfa When you fall to secure a stand of alfalfa, It’s best to look for.the cause of failure - before wasting any more seed:: Here are the principal reasons, for failure In securing a stand of al falfa.: (I) Sour land, (2) a poorly; prepare^ seed bed, (3) Improper seed ing, (4) poor seed. The quicker a farmer recognizes the factors which cause failure, the quicker he .can cor rect them and make alfalfa a profitable crop on his farm. . . Dairy Cows Profitable ' When Given Proper Feed ■ Dairy cows are not profitable unless fed propqrly. Ensilage and.alfalfa hay are th'e (best cow feeds. • ' The;canes, kafirs, darso, feterlta anfi corn are good-.row cropsj-for the silo; vif'alfalfti cannot .be grown; cow peas, soy- beans or:: peanuts ■ are leguminous’ crops to plant for dalta -cow feeds," great -preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sore ail mention this paper.—Advertisement, He Had Held His Own. Two middle-aged gentlemen pansed on the bank of the pond to watch the crowd of merry skaters circle round. “I’d like ,to join them mighty well,” said Mr. Iticli to his companion. “I . haven’t had a skate on my foot for more than 20 years though, and I a- peet I’d1 look pretty silly.” ' '‘Well, I don’t, know," replied Mr. Little. “I haven't worn skates for ■longer than that, but I believe I could skate today just as well .-c- I Wl11 when I vvas twenty years old.” “Oh, come now,” replied his friend '“you’re an active enough man, hut its absurd to say that yon could go <*• there and skate as welt as you cow when you were a hoy!” “I thlnt I enplil ” persisted 5Ir. Lit tle mildlv. “I conlclnt skate at «Hi I then, and I guess I could do quite as well now.”—Youth’s Companion. Side Panels and Sleeves to Ma tch Cape bon- In a contrasting color and it is just the: type of hat to .be worn with this dress. I ..Printed crepe is attracting much at- tentionrfor dressps In t?he wardrobe qf the yqung girl as-are printed voiles and .drop-stltch voiles and foulards. , The' printed fabrics are very- often used In combination with plain material and they are especially; well suited to 'the .delightfully simple styjes that are In vogue. . . ' : •* . The most, interesting new style fea tures in sports apparel appear In jackets and ,blouses of printed.- fabrics ahd- In, caperand-dreSs suits. .Tbe wrap* to-match idea was sure to b'e seized " J / i atine, English prints, eponge, linen and flannel. Colored' linen coats em broidered. with white soutache braid divide honors with.plain flannel jackets and .prints, that reveal unusual de signs—including Egyptian figures—Andbeautiful colorings.. AJl have collars and • they tie either: at the neck • or -at the side or fasten iwith small buttons at -the. top and bottom. -v • ■■■■ (©• 1328. WMtern N,wopap»iX'aJon.J ' ”; Trying to Understand Gender. Teacher had been explaining * meaning of gender to a cI.in> of ' . pupils. . WilliaiTi had gone home mwj pfizzled and that evening Iook 15 troubles to his mother. , ■Gender was explained aga.n, • William’s mother was !Ilustiati1U ea of the genders—inasenl me, frinin s and neuter. Thistinie Wilhiiiii tlious" he understood the difference. him out his mother had askid Inm use the masculine and fenun.ne gw in a sentence. -William, still Iicn lex thought for a long time. “Mother” lie said at last.-iniuMn1 the masculine of cat he toml'-V ■ Beauty Is only skin dc.-p- same -may be said of frecl.K -• and Ike 4 ” I f c o f f e e d r i n k f P o s tu n f i ghere'S' 0 . PAVlE REj I r^GEsTclRciaATIOIl OF a EVEB PllBUSHEP IM DAVIE I lo caland p e r s o ? cotton is 25y* ceots. Work on the new ban! I is progressing rapidly. Miss Margaret Allison I day in Winston-Salem slid William Stockton returj |day from a business trip Mr and Mrs. xj. H. I pino, were in town lj IshoppiDg- MissJanet Stewart, who Iteachiug at Hamlet, arrivj !Thursday Arthur Chase, of Chal lspent severs* days in town f Iwith friends. Tbe new ice plant will I Ito cool off the town wi "next few days. ; Miss Ivie Horn is at he Ranfor i, where she tangh . past school year. Miss Edna Horn is at licj Meredith College. Raleigl| ibe has been in school. Miss Onita Russell, of [fenn., has been the gue Hazel Baity for several dal Miss Hazel Baityi who I a school at Oxford Collegel tome last week for the hof Miss Mary Stockton Iefl lay for Wilmington, wl kill spend-a few days witl Miss May NeeIy is at ho Red-Springs,. where shd Itudent at Flora McDonaldf j Among the • visiting iere last week were A. E.l IadB. C. Brock, of VVinstoJ I FOR SALE:— One Fr jeparator, 22x38 inches, {ondition. See Hendricks & Everl > Essie Call who waj k at the North Carolina! jreensboro, arrived ’ he :ek. I Mr. and Mrs. Everett |- L. Clement, of WInstoJ nt Wednesday in town| Stives and friends. lAU county taxes are Ic p*-' Call at my office Lr taxes now. • KOY G. WALKER, s | !President Hartfield, of t Jty Shirt Co., of Mocksvil| Ps ln Hickory, was Jhursday on business. Ijamie Moore, who has I fool at Asbury College, . |y , arrived home Fridaj 1 1Sht of his many friend |The Presbyterian Sunda ®'oed at Ketchie’s Mill Ia , y afIernoon. A go fs had by all those who tV S reported that five neil ¥ houses will be built at r , 0n Salisbury street, a houses near the Baptist] (h ' his ^ehera1Itin' in coJ ^ r- nose and throat, i'o!'t!Ieroney wh° hoidJ lew H Asheville Titnel Iks. 2 Iast we«* wit]I His friends were gl| s "vyr..{: F- Click and dJ Jdll0;* :- ano Miss < | I'owu th 0ry- sPent IP e guests of Mr. a|I \Sfroud. 1 [Iud3^^^^ H w n s I I R'ohtnond county. \ Pev. W T I P Th«rsdaySbn ^ alker I P China cv hlsWaI . 1 in a °Ve’ whereIl chhasb Senes of 4 I ant 6en 8°ing on tilI apt-E. W 1? f I y- Wh0 dn L0ntz' 0I 0n the A?r tickI [Would Not TakP G pocl T a n la c Him. years,” said D p Uno^n niei-Ciijmt 0j “I suffered from tw inch trouble Hnd got ous and worn out I never get well. completely gone. j ■tomaeh much of tl,„ everything I w„ul(1 nally got so weak T round and Iife a *ii.« m nil medicines, but thousand times over ic a trial. I fe» my s by the time I hall .untie. !Hg Tnnlae and got- Iiave gained twenty my stomach trouble 't‘s are steady as a • line and I am brim- id energy. I. wouldn't .il. liars for the good me.” - ale In- all good finis- suhstitute. Over 37 '10. ile pills are nature’s ■ constipation. Sold ertisement. oai Screenings.' I >een granted for a -/.iiig anthracite coal ’uel by mixing them tar without compres- ACS. H a v e K id n ey a n d M ev er =Jpect I t nr Insurance Often !ejected. reports from druggists Iy in direct touch with is one preparation that uccesstul in overcoming The mild and healing ,Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is stands the highest for jord of success, physician for one of the nsurance Companies, in he subject, made the as- nt that one reason Tvbv • us for insurance are re* e kidney trouble is so American people, and the ose •whose applications ot even suspect that they Br. Kilmer’s Svrainp* all drug stores in bottles dmm and large, u wish first to test this i send ten cents to Br* hnehamton. N. Y., for a Then writing be sure and —Advertisement. ce • • • V ' >1 {HE DAVIE RECORD. !^TlRCULAriON OF AKT PAPER 1^ B PljBUSHEP IN PAVIE COUNTY. Jocaland Held His Own. iwil gentlemen paused Vhe iiond to watch tlie - skaters circle round, ■ill tiiem mighty we^'' to his companion. “I skate on my foot for i t'ars though, and I es- iretty silly.” I't I;now," replied JIr. \-f>n"t worn skates for Imt I believe I could =t as well as I could litv venrs old.” w,-> replied his friend. enough man, hut it s that you could go out as well as you could ; ;i boy!” >uld.” persisted 3Ir. Lit- I couldn’t skate at all, ,pas I could do quite as Hith’s Companion. Understand Gender. ■d been explaining »nder to a class of im had gone home mu that evening took ms mother. . , explained again, ■ Jie • was illustrating - masculine, feminme Iiis time' William thouj the difference. to- . other had asked him I ue and feminine g«*» William, still perplex long time. , F said at last, " " ^ ulrlt of cat he tomboy • >nly skin deep—!in<1 th‘ ufijri of frecUlP^- PERSONAL NEWS. Cottou>s 25/- cent^- ffork ot) the new bank building essinfe rapidly. Jliss tei i® Margaret Allison spent Fri- -Salem shopping. j cktoti returned Fri-«filliam iiW from a business trip to Shelby. and J- H- swinS- of were in I day Mr- I pi»°. town last week WEATHER FORECAST. FOR DAVIE—J ust.a little better than at this time last week, but so far as repenting on the part of the rent hog there is no signs of any improvement. 'FB E P A V m RECORD, M O C K s m iE , ft. C . JUNE <5, Mrs. W. B. Wafif spent last Tues day in Winston-Salem attending Salem College commencement. Utile in 501b. bags and aiicMbarrels Mocksville Hardware Co. C. As Honeycutt,; of Mooresville is spending several days in town the guest of his daughter, Mrs. C; R. Johnson. Screen wire and screen doors. Mocksville Hardware Co. ’ Mrs. J; A. Daniel is in Winston Salem undergoing treatment for ap pendicitis. Her friends Iiope for Io Jliss Janet Stowart. who has been jChing at Hamlet, arrived home Xhnrsdav Arthur Chase, of Chapel Hill, her a speedy recovery, ^tsevera. days in town last week ‘ tiili friends. Tbe new ice plant will be ready c00j off the town within the feSi few day®- Jliss Ivie Horn is at home from jin!or I, where she taught during ,jepast school year. Jliss F.dtia Horu is at home front jfcredith College, Raleigh, where has been in school. JIiss Ouita Russell, of Memphis, IiM., has been the guest of Miss jad Baity for several days. .Hiss Hazel Baity, who has been jaichoolat Oxford College, arrived Ime last week for the holidays. . $ss Mary Stockton IeftThurs- iiiffor Wilmington, where'she i’siaspend-a few days with friends. fts May Neely is at home from I Springs, where she was a Itiriest at Flora McDonald College. long the visiting attorneys ltece last week were A. E. Holton !. C. Brock, ot \Vinston-Salem. Arsenate of Lead 40c per lb. Mocksville Hardvyare Co. ' M icksville and Farmington ball teams played on the local diamond Saturday afternoon, and the game ended in a score of 14 to 9 in favor of Mocksville. Theattendancewas small. WANTED—White lady over 25 years old, to assist in Cafe. ’No correspondence. Call in person at Davie Cafe, Mocksville, N. C. The Baptiift graveyard at Cornat- zer will be cleaned off next Saturfon day at 1 o’clock. All who- have1 friends or relatives buried there are requested to come out and assist in this work. - 1923 . GIFTS FOR THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE. O n e o t th e m o st in te re stin g e v e n ts in a g irl’s life is th e o ccasio n o f h e r g ra d u a tio n . P a re n ts frie n d s a n d sch o o l-m at sh o u ld c o n trib u te to hfer h a p p in e ss b y p re s e n tin g to k e n s o f a d m ira tio n . W e h a v e J e w e lry , S tatio n ery , P e rfu m e s, Iv o ry G o o d s, F o u n la in P en s, K o d ak s, F lo w e rs a n d T o ile t A rticles. T R Y T H E D R U G S T O R E F I R S T . jj Crawfords Drug Store. I » ;aV A v « w « v . v . v . v . v . v . V s \ v . P R O D U C T S ? T O i L B T A R T I C L E S . Big line Armand’s Gold cream, face powder, talcum powder, com pacts, vanishing and cold creams. Complete line toilet goods of all kinds. ********** ********' CCEM fiNTT & m i l l A N D , ‘On The Square.’ft Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lagle and little son Woodrow, left Monday for Tiaban, New Mexico, where Mr Lagle has a position in a flour mill. The Record trusts-that they will find a pleasant' home in the far west. Itis 1Sliouse: E. 'C Sanford returned Saturday from Long’s sanatorium at States ville, where he has been for the past month recovering from an operation for appendicitis. His friends are glad to have him home again. Mrs. E tie Horn, mother of L. G. and .G. E! Horn, who is about ninety years of age, had the mis fortune to fall last Thursday and break her hip. Owingto her ad vanced age there is slight hope of her complete recovery. The Record is glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs J. B. Mooney and children, of Huntersville, to our town. They arrived here ’ Friday and are occupying the Horn bunga low on Maple avenue. Mr. Mooney has the contract to erect the new high school building, which is to cost about $45,opo. Work will be gin on the building at once. A message was received Sunday from Indianaptlls1 telling of the death of Mr. M. C. Richardson, .'a former Davie county citizeu. The funeral and burial services were A S°°d time)beld Tuesd£iy aft£rnoon in India- nipolis. M!..Richardson issurvivtd sported that five new dwtll- by his wife, who was Miss Matid FOR SALE —One Frick, Jr., !separator, 22x3s inches, in good! condition. See Hendricks & Everhardt. Jtiss Essie Call who was a stud Jiiilal the North Carolina College, iGreeusboro, arrived home this Irak. J Mt. and Mrs. Everett Horn and |F,L Clement, of Wtnston-Salem, fct Wednesday in town with re- |fcs and friends. ; M county taxes are long past jfe. Call at my office and settle pr taxes now. SOY G. WALKER, Sheriff. President Hartfield, of the Lib- % Shirt Co., of Mocksville, who aB >a Hickory, was in town Ihreday ou business. 1 Moore, who has been in jtalat Asbury Colleges, Wilmore, 'I. arrived home Friday to the of his many friends. .^e ^resbyterian Sunday school at Ketchie's Mill last Wed- ™y afternoon, had b\ all those who attended In, oV"'" be built at an early Essie before marriage °o Salisbury street, and‘.two 0l*sesnear the Baptist church. and one child, J. Frank Essie left here Monday morning to attend .the funeral and burial services general practice, gives 'entmn to diseases of thei -----.' ‘ . .C ' nose and throat, and Cts a hearing Monday morning at 9 o'clock, before Esq. W- K. Cle- ■ S-Mefonev «,1,« . ment, charged with an assualt up on his. wife, also with cursing on. the highway, being drunk, and tear- another man’s Ford car. After hearing the -evidence Cooper IjJittiri D jwas placed under a $500.00 bond Martin, in connection IPonnn .L 'r°ney w^10 holds a posi- d 6 ^S^ev'"e Times,' spent jfe nS Iast wee^ w'*-h home Gas, Oil, Kerosene, Cup Grease. ■■ hI A good assortment of Groceries. ■■ ■- Men’s Dress Shirts and Collars, .?* Overalls and W ork Shirts. For »! S i . :■, preserving arid beautifying your 5 home-KURFEES’. PAINT. KURFEES & WARD 4fO n T he Square” »mm»n»fflt»Kmtnffltnm»»tffi«w»«uuwwnw«n»w»ng»»»m«ffltt«tg Get Our Prices Before You Buy Paint. faSHBERG One gallon makes two, thereby cut ting the price of a good paint nearly one-half. * Beware of the Paint agent who is here today and gone tomorrow. Mocksville Hardware Compy. IfitIHH ........ Hi» Wends were glad to see'lng "P melons brought direct from Florida was onihe ground and added much to the occasion. Davie county extended an invita tion for the four-county, picnic at ““wl R nr , P feS WiliL ' daughter,; |Will- — 'v“uuua“gnier, jfor.his appearance at the August ^ofHjVaucl MiSS Cllr'sline term of court. Failing to give bond ,at ,: ’0ry- spent Thursdav Jle was placed in jail. SUests of Mr. and Mrs. i ' T t\Stro«d. j Cnas. Satcliell Morris, J r, of Norfolk, Va , the prince of a thoii-anrt nr JNorioiK, va , me p....^W-H. LeGrandjsand platforms, will ^tver^his C ^ early amOnth with re :Conie- , ,I fHendsi„ Win«tn«.s,i. °u Children 25 cents, N i^ home Thursday after' famous^address on "The Hour Has y - " at Mocksville Court H1Ouse • ...dav, Tmie gtti. at 8:30 p >Bd Ri.t 111 Wmston-Sal- county. V v W, T 0 „ The eloquent spokesman 1-1 engagea ^hUrsday on! WaS in ‘in a three weeks-1GcIjKl WillSpeak- China r h,s way hom<rjng Tour” of North ‘Carolina He N in , Ve- where he as- :has captured the heart of his hear- IhkHas I Serifcs of meetings Iers on former occasions Recently een goin? on 7.000 persons acclaimed him in tne C»Pt.E w R nthere‘ city ofRichmond. where he spoke , W. w Ifromthe same plattorm with the Virginia. - Seals re- hite friends. Re- Postal Workers 'In Annual Picnic. Postmasters, c it/ and rural mail carriers and 'postoffice . clerks from .Davidsian, Davie, Rowan and Stanly counties gathered yesterday in an-■ . " t* • , t< a Mocksvillejiext year and tins willnual picnic at Boone’s Cave and'v be accepted. ■ The annual meeting.*had what those attending aescrrihed > V-,,- ... f,, TTT ^ . will probably rotate with the four as a “whale of a time. W. I. r. , •. c ... j- - I countis.—Lexington Dispatch Quay, cheif inspector of this divi- F sion of the postal service was pre- There'.will; be-a lawn party al -presented as a dep.irtmental repre- : Recjiand Saturday afternoon and sentative and in a talk io the postal .;evenjng The proceeds will go u. workers gaye information that was geti]]ehein church. The public highly interesting. Short taiks were tnade by Post- is cordially invited to be present. h, : Soi Koontz1 of Salis , Punches tickets and- Gove™or df116 AshevilU Tv..:—-„ ., ■ served for our eel %Was adults 35 cents, resrrved teats 50c. ^ 0cksVilte Mr."Norwoodj-bt Nor- Tti<»>lnniieut sDokeshiau nengagea ^ Sink, of this city . an|l' others. Big baskets of good things to eat. were brought from Rowan, ,.Davje and Stanly counties while the Davidson County Welfare Council, the postahorganization of the coun- ty furnished barbecue. A long table was heavily laden with r^al inSStniaster Finch, . o fr^ ^ u g to ii.^ Mr^Rattsi of Salisbury,"il^Ftfiter '* ir ,r '-; iij W t n 1 n r p I 11S hands ^viHe Division of ^ S i n g colorecl and white town f : citizens, with friends.1 will be a iusical rat'ons.A truckload of water- UFEi INSURANCE I iIN THE - ^ I Provident Life & Trost Co., | T OF PHlLApELPHl | One of' the Oldest and Strongest ^ Curupanies in business." *' SEE - . E. P . C R A W F O R D . P h on e 5 1 . Now Is The Time to Build Before Prices go Higher. We can furnish you with build ing material, such as FLOORING CEILING SIDING CASING MOULDING FRAMING Arid aliriost anything in the build- I ing line. It will pay you to see or I write us and get our prices before -I placing your order. D. H. Hendricks & Sons ; MocksviHe, N. C. USCO Unitecl Stateslires ^ are GoodTires P R O B A B L Y h a lf th e m otorists o f A m e r ic a rid e o n F ab ric T ires. > B y th e h u n d red s o f thou* san d s th e y h a v e stu ck to “U sc o ” year in a n d y ea r o u t I f th ere ev er w a s a tested m o n e y 's -w o r th “ U s c o ” qu alifies—-and to sp are. M ad e b y th e m ak ers or U . S . R oysd C ords. IVhsretabuy USIirtS ^ a ; L S H U T F S G A R A G E , A d v a n ce ^ G . G . W a lk er M otor C o., M bcksvH le __ !iii ii U Li ‘J W m B i.‘-iJ IlrI: ' ,A _ If 4 Tip tv ■ ■at** I f: 4 Q ■ fe- Sr* m a* W- 53235323235323235323534823535323482353532353482353482353232353534823304848235348235348235348235348 9154422485792725577334316499 2348235323482348235323234823532353235323532348482353 0248235353535323235323484848535353482348482348235323532353235323532353482353235323482353235323532353234823534823534952884949^5908^249 - .V-. tbs bAVie eecoRo, .MocKsvtufe x. c. > rsiu . teas H H g l - 'W m sSbSBHMISW$h i* <-* a * a§l5 'yS i J; H Mrs. Warren Not Guilty. In RockinBham CQurt the past past week. Mrs. Margaret Warren a good looking, young Reidsville woman was tried.on the charge of the larceny • of a poeketbook from a local store. Witnesses from Reids- ville and Wjhston'Salem gave her a good character and. the jury ac quitted her. The announcement brought forth applause from the spectators which riled Judge Shaw and catching one young woman Idiss-Dimont. or Reidaville, clapping her ljahds. Bis honor had her brought before him and fined her fi ve dollars The young woman reminded him that.she was not the only culprit in the courthouse and for, “sassipg” the judge .plastered, another five dol lars fine which shepa.id leaving the courthouse and keeping" what she Forgiveyourenemies1 but give i thought about the judge, which them to understand that it would must have been “a plenty,” tohei- be dangerous to do it again. self. Fair-Warning to AU! WhCnaperson sends a letter to the Journal arid signs his name to it, it is published in good faith, geveral times recently we have published articles and maybe in a few davs received a letter sayiug that such an item was false. It is a mighty low down person who \vbuld thus impose upon a paper 'and its readers, and we here and now give fair warning that some one. is going to -get into trouble if this thing keeps up.—Bladen-Joufr' ngl. An exchange remarks: "The ancient practice of talking about women's feet is due to-be.-, revived. That’s all we can see now.” ’ ^ UncleAosHeardFrom Wonder if the visit- of A. D. Watts to the -State' capital last Thursday had anything to do with the resolution which Governor Morrison’s prison board put into effect' prohibition the beating of prisoners and abolishing the dark cells in the prisons. Watts was in Raleigh jail right and had a long : No Third Party. Relegates to the United States Chamber of GommeVce convention coijcede the nomination of President Harding for a second term, and ex press their disbelief in the formation of a third. partyt . Choice of the De mo'crats, on the other hand, was thought to lie either, with McAdoo1 Ralston. Underwood, Ford, or bmith The men who gave ther views copie A CRY IN THE NIGHT, griping pains in the vitals, , cramps. C H A M B E R L A I N ’S c o l i c ^r em 1E D * Pays to keep always on hand. ----------- I ■ . . ~ ~ I q, Iji Ji ill <bTi T T-T- T-T-I--M -T--Ti ***** authors conference with the Governor so from all paits of the country and are ff ,Aew Shoe.? S o i \ ? e M the dispatches state There is. no questioning the fact that. Watts is one of the smoothest, Daniocr.itic politicians in the State and the De mocratic pariy was.liit a death blow but is he secluded?.' Will he. not .be a power- ,benind the throne in the next campaign? Is he 'not right now helping to e"giueer the wheezy old ship that has almost stuck the rocks back to a heaven of safety. H em ayn otb eou tin ih eop en b u t , , . , , • evidence of his w> rk S ale.d y them off during the bigscrap. seen in t ying to fix up and straigh-• The tilings that were once re- ten out this penitentiary mess.— veiled have now been covered up. Union Republican. Engine Built Complete In Hickory Ships. North Candina is coming into her own and after awhile it will ro.t bej able to interpret the public opinion in; each eeeti< n. The unanimanity of Republican support for-Mr Hard ing, the absehtim’ent of third party sentiment; and the division in the Deirocratic ranks presage a sweep ing victory for- the administration not only at the convention but also in the election next year. ■ No war is ever in vaiu. Science is how curing diseases of- mankind with the same gasses that killed D R . A Z . T A Y L O R D en tist I Office over Clement & LeGrand's t ' Drugstore. f. Teeth extracted by the painless A process. < Gold crowns and bridges I inserted. Will make 'yon a plate I to fit as well as any dentist. ' | * -> s* *:* *:* s- c**:* c- ♦> -X- -I* -I- -X*-:-- .mystery tales bv f, -These book-; are a ll15Iy bound in cloth and in , W 1 You can buv then C01' than half whatMiew books ^ cost you. Comein and look'! " 11 over. THE DAVlJ.; RecqjJ* tmnatmna V / ShoePotisfii M ake* o ld Skoej? lo o k .F. Dailey Company Inc. all Buftlo-N. necessary to go out of the state for; anything from a papper of pins to' aeroplane. At the Carolina, and Northwestern Railway shops, at Hickory. Diere has just heen turned' out a complete enaine N'». 167 and I it completed its first run from Hick ory to Etgemont last Saturday It is the only locomotive completely made in Hickory and natually at tracts a good deal of attention.. The boiler was made in Richmond, Va t I just as motors are made at sepai at(t I plants for the rest of the job inc|ud- Iing some imorovements over ex-, l isting types of engines, was planned' I and executed in the H c ory. s mps. The engine weighs 175,000 pounds land was built f o r combination freight" and passenger, will pull 600 I tons and cans easily make 60 milles I an hour. An 'eight-coach passenger j rain, would" be a proper load for the I new locomotive. ... ... Sign In A Rural Postoffice. According to our notions and.aiso I I our observation, this sign, posted ini I the lobby of a country p*»s.toffice by.' <,a* ii‘iia,*ii„i„i.'I"!, ItiH1-W.iH ia**,*1***,I,* I the postoffi-s, should be posted in all offices for the public security.- The sign we refer to, read :. "Positively no letters wiil.be .de,- ^ [ Iivered till received. . If "you don’t get your letter thqday >ou expect it, have the postmaster look thru, all the boxes, and in the celler, also' as it ought to be there somewhere, and be likes to look for it ‘just to | please you. If your . friend don’t, write, of course the postmaster is to "[blame. Ifhetells you there is no. mail for you, put on a grieved ex pression and tell hun there must'and ought lonesome, because he's pro. bably hiding vour mail for the piea- N. C. S tate C ollege o f A gricu ltu re an d E n gin eerin g, SUMMER SESSION JUNE 12th to JULY 25th. Courses for Teachers holding standasd State Certificates, and for graduates of Standard High Schools. Courses giving College Credit for graduates of Standard High Schools. Cotton Classing courses Catalogue upon application. Numbers limited to iOSO. Apply for Reservation at once to W . A . W IT H E R S, D irector R aleigh , N orth C arolina. $ Time Re-tire?(Buy FukltTBADt MBBR • I TIRES LESTER P. MARTIN P H Y S IC IA N A N D S U R G E O N I O ffic e P h on e 71 I N igh t P h o n e 9 M O C K SV IL L E , N . C. ttiiimmmKtt pR. RO BT. ANDERSONr D EN TIST, Phones Off’Y No. SO. Residence No 37. -OfRce over Druir Store. MOCKSVILLE,' N C. D R. E .C . C H O A T E D E N T I S T ■Office Over Cooleemee Drug Store. PHONES: Residence 64—Office 33. COOLEEMEE. N. C. F O R S A L E B Y M ock sville M otor C o., M ock sville, N . C. G B ./ T ay lor, A d v a n ce. RAWLEIGH PREPARATIONS L h a v e taken th e D avie County A gency . -.. fo r th e R a w le ig h P re p a ra tio n s, c o n sist ing of all kinds of proprietary medicines, extracts, etc. I will call on th e citizens of the county with m y line and w ould be glad if you w ould save your orders for m e. My p rices a r e rig h t. . I a m also a g e n t fo r th e b e st w a sh in g m a c h in e m a n u fa c tu re d . L. M; GRAVES. ft >h ft rft ft ,ft >Ti Qi fr •-. * - P r i n t i n g B r in g s C lie n ts Not every-business hts s show window. Ifyouw anttow tnm ori clients, use more printing and use aur’e of having, on call for it six or the kihd of printing that faithfully seven times a day, and after every, represents your business policy, freight or hand car passes, call .n You save money and make money and ask him to Ibok again —Mitchell Vout- PatTons. OO the*same fat County Banner.yourself by using .an ecenomlcal high grade paper— Hammermlll HOW ABOUT A NEW SUIT FOR YOUR COMMENtEMENT? Our store-is brimming full of up,- to-the-mirmte styles a t reasonable/ / *' V i ' "* prices. R|bst of them with 2 pair of pants yjf you want them. YOUTlG M EiN’S S U IT S $15, $J 8,/$20‘ $25, $30, $35 up. I B O Y S ’ S U IT S I $6.95, $8.50, $10, $12.50, with 2 pair pants, follow THe Arrow Mount Airy sold $60 OOO worth LhOndDthI pa8t week f a Pfnnu"1 of if you want printing eervlee and j $2,630, the money to be used in ^conoiny—give use R trial* I school develpment. . -‘V- '— :------ It Pays Fifth and Liberty Stfeets W inston Salem, N- C. THE W O O D S R ep resen ts The la test A ch ievem ent in ty p e w riter conslruction, g iv es th e g reatest m eas-' u re o f satisfactory serv ice and. a quality o f w ork th at is unsurpossed. Woodstock Typewriter Co., General Sales Office 35 N. Dearborn St !C H IC A G O , ILL. BOOKS FOR SALE.-stories, tales of advem,, stories, mystery taW k.’. .5clllJ! Southern Railway System SchediJ, Arrival And Deiparture of PasiefrI ger Trains at MocksyiIIt, Schedule figures published as i»r ■ tion and wot guarnmeeil: 10l«nij.l Ar. No Between m. . I 7;37a 26 Cbarlotte-lVitiston-S * !f I 10:12 25 Winston S Charlotte IS Ilv4 0?P '22 Asheville W-S-Golds Ik I 4:05p 21 Golds W-S-Asheville 2i IJl11I 21 and 22 Solid through trains b, I Goldsboro and Asheville via (;re"n*'^| Winston-Salem and Barber, with m, I buffet Parlor Car. For further inf0„, ? ‘| call on uu*l _ G . A . Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksvffle I Gold H o rs e s h o e s ! E. H. MORRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offlice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILL s N. C. Expense U not effid Don’t pay for gold horteifo when you buy your prictia{| Senrilble printing on n paper—Hammermill —will save you money get results for you, That is the kind of work do and the kind of we use. U s e M o r e P rin te d A s b u . To Our Friends and ‘ Patrons. ♦♦ W e w ish to th an k our friends Y *f and customers for their patronage I during the past year, and shall f strive to serve them better in 1923 y thaii ever before. f - ' - . -....------------------- % H O R N - J O H N S T O N E C O M P A N Y I J * MANUFACTURERS "THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” N.C.£ M O C K S V I L L E . . . - ~ - Biggest paper in Davie, $1 per ye I CONSOLIDATED AUTO UNES I O perating D aily B etw een I Winston-Salem, Mocksville, Salis- I bury. j Cars leave M ocksville 8 :5 0 a. m., 2 :1 0, 6:10 P- I Cars ieave. M ocksville 1 2 :5 0 p. m., and 4:50 P-®| F A R E S : M ocksvilletoW insfdn-Salem Salisbury to M ocksville Connections, m ade a t W inston-Salem for WiHteJj boTo, a t Salisbury fo r all points On Southern R w ay System. ^ ' Sevcn-passenger d o sed cars. Careful driver^ M Cars leave Zinzehdorf, Yadkin, Vance ^ M ocksville H otels; m m m m m fH E RECO RD volum n XXIV. Beautiful Wedding Triofty Methodist tlie scene of one of tl weddings of the seas] evening, when Miss son Williams, daughter) Mrs. O L. Williams, bride of Mr. Richard, wards, of Rock Mount, Bev. W. V. Dibble, pd bride, performed the I ceremony. Tbe altar was a mal combined with tall va peonies and roses. WI were artistically arrang effect. Prior to the ceremot ful musical program by Miss Pauline HaynJ prano, who sang "Ur Because of You” ; and jDg”, accompanid by Teicher, organist, aud Teicher, violinist. To of Lohengrin’s wedding bridal party entered The ushers, Messrs. Iiams of Camden, brotl bride; VV. D Boykin, ter; Cyril Schwartz, of! Phi, Holt, of Rock Mi bridesmaids and grooti Miss Sarah Kinnedy of| Si C., with Mr Malcols of Rock Mount, N. C. Child, of Hendersouvij with Mr. JKfchard T. Rock Mount, N. C , Reynolds, of Sumter, Franz Teicher, of Suj Helen Child, • of Henl with Mr. Hugh WillifoJ Mount, F. C. I. ‘ The oridesmaids we gowned in pink chi’f trimmed with silver j wore old-fashioned j sweet peas an roses Next entered the dan or: Mrs. Frank Williar I den, gowned in, apple I wllow taffeta with and Mrs. F. B. - Wittakj N. C., wearing pink pr j taffeta and. lace, with The maid of honor, 1V{ W illiams, sister of the j an exquisite frock of IaJ jfon, combined' with „ Her hat was of leghof [ with pink roses. . "^e bride entered on her, father, Mr. '0. L.L I ®nd was met at the alj I groom alld his best man] I Edwards, of Rock Mot IHerdresswasofiniporte jerepe, embroidered in] L hristaIs. Thedraped mmiDgs Of real lace - L 0urt ‘rain, falling graq J ershOulders enhanced I I beauty of the bride. I I nf tll^e an<^ ^ace WltJ|0fseedpearls. Immediately after thl IbanTptl0n WaS tende« em T hoineof the jtran sPaciousT T led int° a fairI | i rlands' vases- and I lJtifui flowers. JdooreT 6T Were greeI■Scb, r- a“d Mrl Itridal, Ie comtline Si party". N the T Mrs‘ S. Be U e r e T stsin t0 thecH|a i<t wrUUch Was servd k r.andSM ^ ershaw S I D«ring tbe T tave JreSistersd I ^ rL °h SkTIded H » Misses IsT jr- I l^aay be MesdattT s Wereo«< " C tnT - s- Boot "lcharReof Alston 3^ r f eof the. dining : FOR SALE —T s of adventure, <j J 'I jte ry tales by f t [''iese books are aum0l c io th r - i a! Canb,l>’ tbematl° f 7ImMiew book*: H 1J d a v IE RJie0 ^ n Railway•/ ystem Scheduler d Departure of PasseJ rains at Mocksville. i Ru res published as i„f„ H Kuar„ntee,l: ,nfot'n| Between w„ „ 6 ^rlotie-Winston-S 26 7.«f fmstoii S Charlone 23 , | sh“ville W-S-GolUs 22 ! I lld^ -S - Seville 21 ' IIj through trains bet* Jid Asheville via Gre-nsd etn .ind Barber, with pu||mJ Car. For further infomJl . A. Allison, A gent, Mocksville arise ie not efficient j’tpay forgold horseihoi in you buy your printing iible printing on sensibg Ier—Hammermill BoM. fill save you money aij|| !results for you. .t is the kind of work \ and the kind of pap use. ore iansnip. Asb us. our friends r patronage } and shall tter in 1923 FLOUR.” N. C. per yea tw e e n 2 :1 0, 6:10 P- *• i., and 4:50 P-111 $ 1 255 $1.00 SalenTfor W Uk*' on ^ Outhefn Rail' C areful driver* tin, V ance an M U i Hi- „ RECdRt). ClVES ¥ 6 0 THE C60NTY, STATE ANb PdftEteN NEWS 24 HoOltSEARUEft AMY d T JIife COUNTY PAJkEft. ONLY ONE bO LLA fe PEfe YEAR .-JT O r E SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAtNTAIN^UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN. XXIV. Jeauliful Wedding At Sumter. Trinity of one of the prettiest the season, Friday Methodist church was llie s'enu VteddinKs of evening when M‘ss Louse Bahn ^,Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs 0 I- Williams, became the irideof Mr. Richard. Thomas El- Wards. of Iiock Mount, N. C., the Uev \\\ V. Dibble, pastor of the performed the impressivebride, ceremony. Tlie altar was a mass of ferns ombiued with tall vases of white Je011Ies and roses. White candles nere artistically arranged in spiral 'effect Prior to the ceremony ‘a beauti- j fnl musical program" was rendered bv Miss Pauline Haynsworth, so prano, who sang “Until” ; “Just Because of You’ ’; and “At Dawn- acconipanid by Miss Ammie I Teiclier, organist, and MissIsadore I Teiclier, violinist. To the strainst iiLohengrin's wedding march the I Iridai party entered as follows: The ushers, Messrs. Frank Wil iams of Camden, brother of the bride; W. D Boykin, Jr., ef Sutn- ] Kr; Cyril Schwartz, of Sumter, and ii. Holt, of Rock Mount. The I bridesmaids and groonsmen were I JIissSarah Kinnedy of Ridgeway, I S; C., with Mr Malcoln Roberston of Rock Mount, N. C.. Miss Bess Child, of Hendersonville, N. C., I with Mr. Richard T. Jeffryes; of Rock Mount, N. C , Miss Grace Reynolds, of Sumter, with Mr. Ftanz Teicher, of Sumter; Miss Helen Child, of Hendersonville,- [ rili Jlr. Hugh Williford, of'-Rock- Mouut, N. C. The Dridestnaids were daintily I gowned in pink chiffon frocks trimmed with silver lace. They I wore old-fashioned bouquets of I siftet peas an roses Kext entered the dames of non- I or: Mrs, Frank Williams,- of Cairi- I den, gowned in apple green pussy I willow taffeta with leghorn hat, I Md Mrs. F. B. Wittaker of Rock I X. C,, wearing pink pussy willow I taffeta and lace, with leghorn hat. The maid of honor, Miss Martha I Williams, sister of the bride, wore I Jnexquisite frock of lavenderchif- cumbined with silver lace, IHerhatwas of leghorn trimmed I ®ith pink roses. The bride entered . on the arm crf I kt father> Mr. 0. L- Williams, I aild "’as met at the altar by the I pooni and his best man, Mr. James I ^ vards1 of Rock Mount, N. C. I ft dress was of imported embossed ItJfPeI embroidered in.pearls and I'foals. The draped skirt with f'Utniugs of real lace pearls. The I ®trt train, falling gracefully from IU Sk°u^ers enhanced the stately I «| ^le ^nde. Her veil was I Q e and real lace with a coronet tf^ed pearls. Jmmediatelyafter the ceremonv II r^eption was tendered at.the . ^ 50tS home of the bride>s Par- I In, i e sPaciouS rooms ‘ wereI m Jrnied 'nt0 a fa‘ryland with 'S '.' 5; vases, and baskets of ^ ’ful flowers. ftr\g”eStS Were greeted at the SchivJ Mr' and Mrs- JRaymon IK „,Zand Mr- and Mrs Lynch I ^ivin!0 ,imr0dl,Ced thetn to tKe I klidaI party ne COmP°Sed of the Mt.— V. U1J-J ? tests into the conservatory, hi Mrs" r " aS served by Mr- *tr- and it ersllaw Skinner and Ct'Saato,. reSistersd • exeiliuS the guests Hici1 m the "bride’s book” , W; j go^Pres'ded over by Mrsi . Misses j lu’ -^r- iaTfited th 3 °r and Marie Teicher tooni, T11^ Ruests into the gift DJJe ma"y bea«tiful and Ukh.. “,s Were one display. fit], 'l(*Mrs' S. Boykin showguests'I ^here ii, Hood anH a ^ootil' Richard Il^atge 0{ lst°n Stubbs were e dining room and the refreshments were served by bevy of young’ girls.' ' ! Delightful music was rendered during the reception by Girard's1 orcliastra. . Mrs Edwards is the elder d iughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0 .~L. Williams of this city. She is a youug woman of attractive person ality and during her four years of residence in Sumter, has endeared lmnself to a large circle of friends, who deeply regret that her mar riage takes her elsewhere to tnake her home. Mr. Edwards is a young man of S erling qualities and enjoys a large circle of friends He is a proniin ent business man of Rock Mount N. C. MOCKSVILLE, NORTHCAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. JUNE The Old Home Town. Twenty years ago Forest Butner found himself swamped with debts in his old home town Lexington, Ky. Some dav 1*11 come back and pay you in full, with interest,” he told his 14 creditors. The years slipped by. In lbemem- ories of the 14, Butner became a vigue phantom, seldom intruding on their attention. The other night the 14 were in vited to attend a banquet as guest ’>f a mysterious stranger, of course, was Butner—now a wealty Orsgon fruit .grower. To each of his old creditors he handed an envelope con taining a check in full for the old debt with compound interest to date, "I am supremely happy for the first time in years,” Butner is quot ed as saying when he took the train back west. Jljiy of us wquldJie.. in. triumph the old home town under similar circumstances. At this time of year, your mem ory turn back to the community in which you spent -your youth. You yearn to return. Lf you go, you come back, rather disappointed. You found the pump closer to the house, and all other dis tances similarly shortened, compar ed with the picture you carried in" memory. Probablv, as the the. train neared the old home town, a thrill went Jhrough you. You jumped off looked eagerly about for familiar faces. Alas, the faces were strange, ex cept that the star pupil of your school days might be found driving a hack or loading milk cans and trunks and barrels and crates on the trains. Maybe you had this-,experience. Most of us have. Maybe, too, you found only a few old-time friends when' vou combed the town, and nven they had to be prompted before they could place you.,' Despite all 'his, each spring brings a desire to ico back to the old associations of boyhood. And life has few satisfactions greater than to return honorably ind in triumph, .like the Oregon fruit grower. — This universal interest in the eom munity where we spend our youth is the' phychological explanation of the popularity of Lee Stanley’s fa mous comic strip, “The Old Home Town ” When we return there, we learn that old f riends have died or scat tered to the far corners of the earth old land marks torn down. It’s like exploring a strange world with only the scenery seeming familiar. The old home town, friends, is gone in fact. But it lives on in memory, a memory we wouldn’t for apotofmouey, After all, despite ite joy beinP mellowed by a touch of sadness, memory is our greatest possession, also our only permanent one. - ' . It Makes Murder..^ ■ isn’t it provoking, to say the least, after you have gone to work and prepared a flower bed and purchased seed and planted them, in the hope o f'improving the ap pearance of: your home, to have a few chickens calmly walk into your ( yards'and prodeed to Scratch up the | newly planted seed and in a few, minutes destroy the work of hours. _ Sanford Banner.^; Mop Headed Flappers. Rev. R. Sttiart one of the famous evengelists of the Southern^Metho- dist church delivered a lecture in Greensboro Friday night on “ When the American Woman Becomes a Man, What Tlien11ji in which he condemned in scathing terms the immodest styles in womens’ clothes.’ DnStuart said he had recently seen some “mop headed flappers” wearing “five .dollar hose and showing $4 98 worth of them.” He told how Eve, tasting the for bidden fruit in the garden of Eden, had discovered she was “naked,” then ventured tlie suggestion it is now time to “pass the apples a- gain.” Motherhood he characterized as the b'iggest and noblest task in the world and said the home is the citadel of the wot Id where woman has been prepared by divine, fore sight and wisdom to rule. “God gave woman the reins of the. world” said the famous lecturer, “and when she gives them up all is lost.” Declaring the “race is in the hands of women.” Dr. Stuart said'her next tasks of mothering and teaching the world are the greatest and most noble of all func tions. Women, he said, have a perfect right to vote, but when they turn to public affairs, they leave tasks a thousand times more im portant. A woman’s voice speak ing from a national' political plat form the lecturer said sounds like “a broken piccoio wailing in a hail storm.” NUMBER The Clarkson Appointment. The Union Republican is not hav ing a spasm- over the appointment of Heriot Clarkson, of Charlotte, to the North Carolina Supreme Court by.Governor Morrison, IastSaturday to succeed the late Justice Walker. In the first place we cannot see' the reason why because the late Justice Walker lived in Charlotte that the new justice should come from thai citv,--. Are there no other towns and cities in the State that have judicial timber? When Judge Clark leaves the b«nch must the new chief justice comes from Raleigh 'just because, that is its home? Must Stacy’s suc cessor . come from . Wilmington, Hoke’s from- Lincolnton and Adams’ from Carthage? Such a state of reasoning is ridiculous. Has Wins ton-Salem, Greensboro, Asheville, Reidsviue, Shelby and hundreds of others towns and cities in the State no. man who is capable and ttorthy of si tiing on the high court of- the State? Wouldn't it have been a lit tle better to have taken a man from the Superior court bench and pro mote him- to the Supreme court? Havewe no Superior court judges able enough to sit on the Supreme court? Where is Judge Webb with his twenty years experience, Judge Shaw with his twenty years of ex perience? Any one of these would have made a better- Custice than the man appointed. And if .the Govern or was ~ detrrmined to take a Char lotte man why did he not appoint Judge Harding and put Clarkson on tae Superior court bench? - Wd are unalterably opposed to putting a political ringster on the highest court of the State and that is. wbat has been done. Mr Clarkson may be a higher-toned Christian gentle man all right, no one disputes’it, he has been been solicitor of his district and when he had that office he Was known as the prosecutor with "the mailed fist,” when we contend that a man of that kind has not .the fudi rial Iempermen t for. a Supreme court justice. But “he went down the line for roe” and hv heck he had to have relief. ; All right heionly ser.ves until.the next general electfonu a’nd then the people will have a sayso. in .the matter; V • ' George Walker told, us last Mon day that He had a mess: of . ’String beans out of his garden. /Maybe so, but we’U bet thirty cents agaipst a ChevroleUfoat ha-didn’t ^orfc-the After AU. Afterallissaid and ,done in the building of a great state and com nnonwealth it is the man and noinan hack home who. are the back bore of the entire structure. We boast or paper and in pictures of our mighij deeds in highesfdnmes. in sinking mills in beautiful homes and all th>^ but who built all these? It WaSihe man with miistle and brain win- made the brick," who laid the brick, who felled the trees; whi sawed 'heni into the structure. The labor er—he built thehouse" hte mill, thi- store. And when'the mill is built ii is a useless thing a valueless thing without men and women to operas it,-to make the yarns, to spin Ihi yarns, weave the cloth. And nh made the cotton that is made ini- cloth? It is the farmer with h s labor of brain and hands assisted" b> fertile acres and nature’s aid. Oh, we say money buiit all these thint-s and so it did but made the money? The Government at Washington made the money, made it put of gold and silver and' paper ubt labor dug the gold and siver out of mines and labor felled, the trees out of which the paper was made. But how dir) they get the money out of the mint at Washington Lab r took it out by producing the cotton and seilirig it, by making the brick and selling them, by making the. machinery ai d selling it. Some mem by good judg ment managed to employ these pro duces of wealth and the profits they made out of this labor of the farmer, the mill worker and others enables them to build other mills and other holmes and other mines. So funda nB^iitaly speaking the laborer is due Itfreflit for making this commonwealth wIiSTtiffllhdWhatitwitl 'fce?? Capi tal is need to employ this labor and deserves credit for its part in the up building and both should co-operate in everyway iii order to reach tl e best results. After all do honor to the man and woman who are the basis of all progress. Right now the ne^ro, who was the slave and for 60 years has been, the workman for the South, is tossome extent going North and a great regret goes up from the South at this loss of .labor. But this is only a temprary exit The negro will come back home He loves his native home with all its faults and injusticeto him. He will soon con.e home for its home, here lies his old cabin home, here grows his water melons, her'e plays his old banjo, and here Old Black Joe is buried near old Massain the old grave yard. Yes, he’ll come back —Concord" Observer. His Prayer. A North Carolina negro preacher opened his service the other day with the following prayer: “O Lord, give thy servant this mawning the eyes of the eagle and wisdom of the owl; connect his soul with this gospel telephone in the central skies, Iuminate his brow with the sun of heaveu, prizen his mind with love for tKe people, turpentine his 'magination, ; grease his tongue with the sledge hammer of thy power, ‘lectrify bis brain with the lightnin’ of the World, put the ‘petual -motion in his artus. fill him plum full of thy dynamite of thy glory, ’uoint him all over with the kerosene ile of thy' salva tion and sot him on fire.” OneYearofGoodTimes. Ayearago in April postal busi ness, ty-pical of the increasing pros perity ,throughout the country, be gan to increase: in an unsual man ner. From monthUo the postal re ceipts of" the country showed in-’ creases over similar inonths of tile preceding year which runs as higlr as 18 per( cent. ,The reports for April, which rounds out the 12 months siiice the increase began, show no deviation from the general, npvvard- .trend of receipt, for April this year in the 50 largest cities were, 10 .per cent'greater than a year ago; There;’8 no such:thing as nrofiteer jngapy^ore.^ for 1923 United StatesTires are Goodlilres T HE U. S. Tire people took plenty of time in . developing the Royal Clincher Cord. Whenitwasfinallyplaced on sale there were no-mis* takes in it. Last year we couldn’t make Royal Clinchers fast enough. Production for 1923 has ■ been more than doubled. : But whenever and wher* ever you can'get a'Royal Clincher—take it. Whm to buy USTi res UndsUvb A . L ; S H U T ltS G A R A G E , A d v a n c e G . G . W a lk e r M o to r C o., M o ck sv ille Y o u r S u m m e r N e e d s ! W e have them in, almost everything to wear, but we want to call your special attention to our Summer Clothing, Underwear and Low Shoes. We have on display a wonderful line of Panama, Paim Beach and Tropical Worst eds, s port models for young men and the more staple models for older men, and a wonderful stock of the all-year-roun/i suits for everybody. A new stock of odd pants n summer weight. Everything in suits for boys. O u r sto c k o f s u m m e r u n d e rw e a r is. c o m p le te U r sizes u p to 50. R e m e m b e r u s w h e n it g e ts w a rm e n o u g h to ta k e th e m o ff. O iuil S to c k o f l o w s h o e s f o r la d ie s jln e in a n d c h ild re n is c o m p le te in e v e ry d e ta il, w h e th e r y o u w a n t th e m o d e s t s u b s ta n tia l m o d e ls .o r th e fa n c y c o m b in a tio n s. W e p ie a s e y o u . . R em « m b e r th e p ric e is a lw a y s le ss h e re . T h e J . N i L e d f o r d C o ., I Department Store Davie County’s LARGEST STORE 1 iii ■ 1 ?; tl ! I. I lf l '!U B p is- ir jSs 1 1 Ttifi Ba VI e filCOftb, MOCfc$Vtii& K. Cv THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the PostoflBce in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3 ,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $100 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 50 TIiREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Is it Hank Ford or Al Smith? The concrete road will be finish ed this week to the Smith Grove road. Tosay that all out citizens ■will be glad is but expressing it mildly. It’s a long ways to Wins ton-Salem via Bixby. A gentleman . told us Saturday that if Al Smith, wet Governorof New York, was nominated for Pre sident by the Democrat^ that nine- tenths of the Southern Democrats would vote for him. A P. 0. S. O A. Camp was or ganized in Mocksville on Monday night of last week W hat this country needs is more patriotic citizens—people who love their country more than, they love filthy lucre. * ■ No, boys, the supply of moon shine booze hasn’t run out in Davie county. It would seem that there is more whiskey being made and sold in Davie than within the last five years. So long as the folks will buy the stuff there are people who will make it. The fellows who said last fall that Davie would be dry in six . months if Wineccff was defeated for sheriff and Walker elected were handling the truth in a reckless manner. . A good many of the voters in 'Davie county thought-that what the county needed was a complete set of new county and road com m ssioners. They got what they thought th?y wanted last fall. Ask some of the leading Citizens now if they are not already siJc of their bargain and see what they tell you AU is not gold- that glitters and every man whom you think is fit to fill an office does not come up to expectations. Next year there will be another election, but in our opinion there will be no Citizens. While we were busy hammering out some editorials on our type writer so the devil could read them last Tue.day a good lady who lives iu South Mocksville took the trouble to slop at our office and tell us that she could not get along without The Record. She said other folks changed and took-other papers but that her family had to have the old Record. The editor appreciates ihese kind words, few kind words while we-are alive is worth a train load Of flowers atter our rild body is mouldering.in some graveyard. Dick Emmerson Killed. Greensboro, June 10 -j-A roadster in which Harvey Rice, Dtjnver Smith. Richard EmmerBon, Carl :J ohnson and Terrell Womach. all of High Point, near here, were riding, Ipft the road, turned over three times.' crashed in to a bank and was completely wreck ed late today onFreeman’s mill road four miles from High Point. Richard Emmerson’s: skull was crushed He died a few minutes after the accident while enroute here to a hospital. Denver Smith received serious in- uries Heislyingheretonightin a hospital in an unconscious state. Slight hope is entertained for his re covery, it is said. ’ ; Harvey Rice, owner of the illfated cur, who is said to have been driving the car at the time of the accident, ■has been 11 iced under arrest on a wararnt charging him. with man slaughter and is field without bail. Emmerson who is a native cf Mocksville, had lived here for the past four year and was employed in a local factory. He lived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith on South Main street. The body is being prepared for burial at the un dertaking establishment. of J. W. Sechrest and son The undertakers tonight are endeavoring to commu nicate with the dead man’s father, I’. S. Emmerson, of Mocksville. The body will probably be shipped to Mocksville today for interment. The body of young Emmerson was brought to Mocksville Monday af ternoon and laid to rest Tuesday morning at Center. - Chas. L- Wooten, of McCloud, Okla., a former Davie citizen, in renewing his subscription to The Record, writes: "I enclose $2 for two years subscription ' Excuse me for being slow. We have so many brain racking things :to contend with in Oklahoma we ■ forget some things that should have been at tended too long ago. The. Demo crats, chinch bugs, boll weevil, and high waters have got Jus. all guess ing what will happen :next.. If have enough money 'left after it is all over I may coinej back again this fall.” B. Y. P. U. Elects Officers.’ The B. Y. P. U. held its regular meeting last Sunday night June 3rd.' The following officers were elected for the coming quarter: Pres.—Miss Hazel Baity. Vice Pres.—Robert Grotts. Secretary—Elizabeth Christian. Treasurer—L,. G. Horn, Jr. Cor. Sec.—MissJessie Waff. Bible quiz leader—H. L. Mooney Group Leaders: Miss Essie Call. ” Mabel Stewart. ” Mary Horn. ” Eva Call. At the close of. business ' an in teresting program was rendered on A Life Of Faith And Works,” Dr. R. C. Buckner. The founder of the Buckner Orphan Home, be ing^ the character studied. Those who are staying away from, our meetings do not know what they a e missing. The older members of- our church are not going to be with-us always and it is up to us to make the very best of our opportunities that we may . be able to fill their places after they are gone. How are we to become capable and get the training to fill these re sponsibilities that lie before us? In the Baptist Young Peoples Union. We were glad to welcome eight new members. Now lets stand by our new officers; give them our hearty Co operation and made this the best B. Y. P. U. we have ever had. QHILOREHS COtDS Turkey Fuot News. Dr. J. M. Cain was carried to the Sanatoriiim at Statesville last Fri day for treatment. Mr. Horace Humgarnerand family have moved to Turkey Foot. We are glad to have such good neighbors J. A. Hepler and R C." Foster aie moving their .sawmill to Rev L S. Richardson’s farm near Turkey Foot w ere they will saw a bill of Lumber. Mrs Houston Anderson and little s.m have whftoping cough. j The cottpn has been damaged some by cool weather and rain. The wheat crop is looking fine in this section. Mrs J. B Cook and three sons of Blackstone, Va., are visiting rela tives in this section. W. G.. Bumgarner and son Horace made a business trip to Taylorsville Tuesday. We have been asked to say some thing about the auto drivers who take deiight in breaking tfie speed limit through the town, and about the childieu under x6 who are oper ating cars. We don’t know how to say any more than we have been say mg lor the*past year aioug this hue' without using cuss words, which would bar our paper from g-fiug through the mails. The town has a paid office whose duty it is 10 eutorce thespeed laws aiid the law that says children under 16 shall not operate an automobile. .One of t liese days some child is going- to get killed 011 oui streets and theu a great howl will go up. This, evil should be remedied before a serious accid . eut happens. Wehave numerous officers Who could arrest a person for breaking these laws. So far as we know the^gfhas never been but one or two arrests made here for exceeding the speed law, and then some property damage was done by the cars. So far . as arresting children for driving cars here no such thing has ever been thought of.' These two laws should be re pealed or entorced. . The columns of our paper are open to any one who cares to discuss this matter, but so far as we are concerned it Ufjifijaojcrinii. lvh.ilorer Mrs. Frances M. Hendrix diet at the home of her son Jesse Hen drix. on R. I, lastTnursday, aget nearly 72 years. The funeral and burial services were held at Fork Baptist church Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, conducted by Revs. C. S. Cashwell, C. R. Johnson and H. T. Penry. Mrs. Hendrix is survived by three . children, two daughters and one son. Manager of Shirt Factory Here. J. D. Byrne of Granite Falls, who is superintendent of the Liber ty Shirt Co., arrived here Thurs day and is stopping at the Mocks Vtlle Hotel. Mr. Byrne tells us that the machinery for the shirt and overall factory is being shipped here this week from Granite Falls and should !arrive by the last of the week. The machinery will be installed as soon as it arrives and the.factory shonld be ready to be gin business within the next two weeks. A number of ladies are needed to work in the factory. Sev eral experienced ladies will come here from Granite Falls to work in the factory William Tatum, colored) aged 84 years, of Farmington township, has got a well developed case of whooping cough. Misssed it for 84 years. Miss Elizabeth Rodwell a'nurse in Atlanta, is spending several days in town with her parents D r., and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. Chairman J. S. Strowd, of Coo- leemee, was in town Monday and tells us that the concrete road on the square in Mocksville will be connected up with the highway at an early date. While working On Jan ,ice box Monday afternoon Claiid Horn had the misforture to get a gash cut in his head. Dr. Martin1 dressed the wound,. Misses May Neely Jand Annie Hall Baity have gone ; to Greens boro to enter Summer school at the N. C. C. W. - -■'should not be “dosed.” Treat . them externally with— _ v A P - O R O B Om 17 Million Jan Uttd Yeatlu Large Crowd Attend Closing Exer. cises. The closing exercises of the Mocksville high school were held last Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day evenings. The Wednesday ex ercises, which was Society Night, was held at the court house These exercises consisted of declamations and recitations and two songs by the high school girls. Those con testing in the declamation contest were Paul K. Moore and L. G. Horn, Jr., and those in the recita tion contest were Misses Pauline ChafiBn, Annie Holthouser, Annie Johnson and K atherine Minor. The judges were Misses Sallie Hanes, Sarah Gaither and Mr. Cary Whitaker. They awarded the- me dals to Paul Moore and Miss Annie Holthouser. s On Thursday evening the annual Senior play, "Forest Acres,” was given at the school auditorium to a packed house. . The play was good from start to finish. AU of the characters played their parts well. Sorry space will’ not permit a de tailed account of the flay. . On Friday evening.tne gradua tion exercises were held in the court house and a large crowd was present. The invocation was by Rev. W. B. Waff, followed by a chorus. The salutatory address was given by Miss Lodena Sain, after which came the annual ad dress by Rev. G. M Richards, of Davidson, N. C. The seventh grade diplomas, certificates of at tendance, medals, etc., 'were then preseuted. The class history, was given by Miss Johnsie Miller, the class peorn by Miss Rose Miller Howard, last will and testament by Paul K. Moore, class prophecy, by Miss Mary Horn. Then came the awarding of diplomas to the eleveu graduates. The " valedic Ory ad dress was delivered by Miss Lucile Martin, followed by theScnior class song, and the benediction. The school which-has just closed has been one of the best sessions ill the history of the graded school. The work was somewhat handicap ped for lack of. room, but it is hoped to have the new high school building' ,ready for occupaucy by next fall. Sheffield News. Dr J M< Cain, who was carried to Long’s sanatorium at Statesville Iatt week remains very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stroud, of Hickory, spent last Sundav with his parents. Mr.'and MrB. D.-A Stroud. Wade Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Boyd Shermer near Liberty Church. Kerry, the little seven-year-old son of Mr and Mrs. G G. Williams, is very ill with appendicitis. Miss E'tie Sherman, of Winston Salem, who has been visiting around Sheffield, returned home Sunday. Goodman of S. M. Brewer, T. L. Eaton, Chas Eaton and other Caua citiz ens-were in towu Monday on buis- Farmington News. Miss Frances Johnson who has been a student at Davenport College the past year has been visiting re Iatives here. Mrs. A W. Ellis is spending a few days-visiting relatives and friends in Winston-Salem Mrs and Mrs. John Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jesse Smith. Mrs Anna Duncan and Miss Maty Duncan, Mr Hoyle W idenhouseand Mr. Claude P ottsof Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheetz and children of Winston, Mrs S Rayandchildren of Jonesboro, and Mrs. G. H Graham and Misses Leona Graham. Ruby and Elly Grey Armsworthy of Farming ton were guests Sunday at Kennen Krest. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas and childred of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs J. C. Galloway, and Clarenc Gallo way, of Grimesland, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams, of Jeffersonare visit ing at the home of Mrs. K A John son. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Swing and baby of Winston spent'the week-end with their parents here Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tatum of China are visiting .his sister Miss Lucy Tatum: Mr Tatum formerly of this place has been ah active mis sionery in China for 35 years, and Mrs. Tatum, who was formerly from Canada has been an active missi n ary worker in Central China for 28 years. Mr. and 'Mrs. Tatum both gave very interesting talks Sunday morning at the Baptist church and Sunday night at the Methodist church which.were warmly received by their many friends. The Ladies Aid Society entertain- 1 ed last Thursday in the Sunday j : acnool room in honor of the Ladies’-j Aid of Smith Grove and BethlehemTj churches. Mrs. Simpson and Mrs.I: Tom Casu of Winston Centenaiy Ha^vorth-Morris AnnonncemenL Invitations h^ve been issued read ing as follows: Mr. and.Mrs. Ed.winHenry Morris request the honor. Of your presence at the marriage of their daughter . Fiances Kensie to Mr. Horace Starbuck Haworth Wednesday, June turenty-seventh . at high noon .I Methodist. Episcopal * Church ******* W e can give you some bargains in Shoes and Ox fords, Shirts, Ties, Col lars, Etc. Our line of Hosiery is the largest to be found in Mocksville. W hen you are looking for bargains don’t forget to4 shop at our store. WejII treat you right always. W alker’s Bargain House, Mocksville, N. C. The Southern Bank & Trust Co., §j I wants to serve §1 you. Our aim is a better SI and greater town and county. || » ** I I Southern Bank & Trust Co. 11 M ocksville, N. C. j D . H . H en d rick s, P res. W . R . C lem ent, V-Pre». | | = A. A. Holleman, Cashier. Ei T h e F a n n e r s ’ F r i e d . W e carry at all times a full line of feed and grain. Statesville and Mocksville Flour. Fresh groceries, fruits, cakes and can- * dies.1 Fresh bread every day except Sunday. Make our store your shopping place when you come to town. W e can save you money. Farmers Feed & Grocery, 0 . R ALLEN, Proprietor. churches were also present in intei- est of Ladies Missionary work. Mi f. Cash gave a very 'iiiteresimg report- of the Missionary' Convention at Monroe. Mrs. Simpson gave a very inspirational ta|k on mission wprk under the influence of which both Farmington aud Smith Grove ladies work voted to organize into a Mis-. sionery Society. After the Social hour a hostesses served a salad course with punch and cake. . { UFE INSURANCE INTHE Provident Life & Trnrt Co., j; OF PHILADELPHIA I! One of the Oldest and Strongest X Companies in business. - • SEE ' E. P. CRAWFORD. £ aaatf# A l l i s o n - J o h n s o n C o . FANCY GROCERIES, MEATS AND VEGETABLES. Phone 111, and!we?wil! make quick J Good il delivery. Our Store Is The Home of Things to Eat. c W e want you to visit us when y0ll| come to town. ttmawnnmtms Seven Per Cent in Cities of ■ 100,011 Berlin--Scattered the earth is a totd 1,804,187,631, only 7 is In cities of more | habitants, according' piled here and based census reports- OnlI seventy nations IistedI above the 100,000 clif lowest counted withl tion of “large cities.’! Approximately 40,1 globe’s inhabitants IivI centers’ having a mill more each.- About tie smaller cities, of I only 393 in the whl average large city is[ some 320,000 souls, ures, it is stated, evej man resides in a city I while every ‘foiirteent| In a large city of sou New York Big| New York is give city in the world, wit 5,620,048. London 4,4S3,249, and Berlin 770. Europe leads the co of population. It hasl million class—Lonfloq Glasgow, Vienna an 193 with more tha tants. Of the Eur| England has 53 Iarg 45, Italy 16, France lj It is considered sur has more large cit America. Six of the I house more than a I - These are Shanghai, Bombay, Tokyo and I O ld G lo ry F lj N e s t o f L o I f Topeka, Kan.—Jj { Joseph Davies,- 41 j street, have a fa i cent American robl i tree in their back[ i Madame Robin orl = band, in their seaif i ing material for I across a small , and wanting to bJ { children as law-abil ? wove the Sag int| I Enough of the j loose to wave in th i has attracted muell Bishop C o r f b iJ s I lI atr W s e ,N Cy Ua^ r cjerSy were pres aRithme-: Existence of wi System of FigurlJ tomb u“e«tt>ed injWkm ca^ rCa. I the jnn 14 has been wI C0»ni0naSwl“ aae nse I peoPles in many 01 theIhst v 4he ne^ M toIntern hI an 'Tho I,0 wIdcii Iv nd describI Mimics s device J doveIopea0wtllutthelnI0l* U’e Aenfsfem 0f arI ctapioJed I"*1 s>’efea. IthO "anipu” f l ,,V.' ;; 9 - 1 39999999999999999999999999999555 C//^9///:////^.+4/./...^^C 235353532300025323894853538923484848235323535353530223 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N.'C. E lem en t, V -P res. — Eaumxtattttitssuitaatsa Seven Per Cent of People Live in Cities of More Than 100,0 0 0.. Berlin.—Scattered over the face of tlie e'.U'tli is a total population of iS04.lS7.631, only 7 per cent of which s in cities of more than 100,000 In- LbitaWSi according <to statistics com pile,! Iiero and based largely on 1922 Jensus reports. Only 'thirty of the evenly nations listed have cities of or above the 100.000 class, which is the lowest counted within the classifica tion of -I.T-'gc cities.” Apiircxiniately 40,000,000 of the plolie's inhabitants live in the eighteen centers 'liaviiis a million residents or u'vire enWi. ■ About 90,000,000 live 411 tie siuiillor cities, of which there are 0nly SflS in the' whole world. The !,,•erase large city is said-to number SlIine ;-!-0,000 souls. From these fig ure?, it is stated, every forty-fifth Iiu- ojan resiiles in a city, housing millions, ffiiile every 'fourteenth finds his home in a iart:1-' city of some sort. , New York Biggest City. Xew Vork is given as the largest city in the world, with a population of 5,020.048. London is second with J 4S3.240, and Berlin third with S.S03,- -70. i Europe leads the continents in point of population. It has six cities in the million class—London, Berlin, Paris, Glasgow, Vienna and Moscow—and 193 "with more than 100,000 Inhabi tants. Of the European countries, EDglanrt lias 53 large cities, Germany 45, Italy 16, France 15 and Russia .15. It is considered surprising that Asia has more large cities than North America. Six of the 92 Asiatic cities house more than a million apiece. These are Shanghai, Hankau, Calcutta, Bombay, Tokyo and Osaka. British Chli8 1I cr^ ited with 30 Jarse cities; Cluna has 20, so far as available rec- J f and jaPan- numbers 19. sions iD her f°relg? Posses- United States Leads; North America follows Asia, with 79 large cities. Four of these—New York Chicago,. Philadelphia and ' MexicoU ty-are placed. -m the miI1Ion class Of the nations on that continent, the United. - States leads with* 68 large cities, *2 of which record more than a half-million inhabitants. *» Twenty-four large cities are located m South America, Brazil having 13. Buenos Aires and Eio de Janeiro are the. only' million-resident centers. Australia counts eight large cities, none of- which runs up into a million. u ^ l 'H o m e .of A n n ie L a u rie in S c o tla n d fo r S a le Edinburgh.—The' estate of Craigiiar- roch, prumfries.sliire, is for sale. Tills historic ground, which embraces 2,700 .acres, has been in the hands of one family, the Fergugsons, since 139S. The mansion''house at Craigdarroch was the home o£ Annie Laurie, whose name is forever preserved in the ballad that extols lier. She married Alexan der Fergusson of Craigdarroch. and on her death in 1761, at the age of seven ty-nine, she was burled in the ancient graveyard (Si. Craigdarroch. At Craigdarroch has been- carefully treasured for more than a century “the whistle,” a contest for which in spired Robert Burns’ ballad of that name. It was brought from Denmark by a Dime of gigantic stature and a Old G lo ry F ly in g o n I N est o f L o y a l R o b in I Topeka. Kan.—Sir. and Mrs.' | Joseph Davies,- 415 Buchanan f street, have a family of 100 per | cent American robins in a pear tree in their back yard. Either Madame Robin or Friend Hus band, in their search for build ing material for' a nest, came across a small American flag, and wanting to bring up'their children as law-abiding citizens, wove the flag into their nest. Enough of the flag remained loose to wave in the breeze, and has attracted much attention. H u s b a n d ’s R a d io S e t t D ra g g e d In to C o u rt f . A radio set has been named f as corespondent my, Mrs. Em- • I ina E. Maypothet1, .of New York f City, ^ln » a separation suit I against George Maypother, f wholesale dfuggist. . I The wife said her husband' | insists on sitting up most of the I night “listening in on concerts \ and what-not,” then keeps her j awake the' rest of the night, I quarreling. f ' ^ ' « _______ champion of Bacchus. At the com mencement of his orgies he laid the whistle on the table, and whoever was last to blow.it was to carry it off as a trophj' of victory. The Dane at last met more than his match in one Qf the Lauries of Maxwellton, who, after three days’ and nights’ hard contest left the Scandinavian under the table. T itle d W o m a n P ra is e s - S a h a r a D e s e rt S h e ik s London.—The Touregs of the ‘Sa hara, writes Lady Dorothy JIills to the Daily Chronicle, are 'handsome nren and devoted to their women. “Aristo crats of the sand,” Lady Dorothy calls them. “The men live by bloodshed and pillage and are the handsomest crea tures alive—slim, amber-skinned and muscular. They hide their aquiline features behind a black or dark blue \veil that leaves nothing visible but their bright eyes. “Their women are very good look ing, though among the richei; classes beauty is measured ,by weight and IL Important to See ’That Goslings Are Kept Dry Goslings should not be removed from the nest until the third day after-ha tch- ingvas it is important to see that they- are quite dry, and should be kept warm and dry until they are feathered out. They should not be fed until thirty- six to forty-eight hours old, at ,the same time be Olfered a' lukewarm drink. Their first few days’ feed.consists of oatmeal, hard-boiled egg and- shorts or bran,, thoroughly mixed to a crumbly mass. ■ Lettuce or .red clover chopped fine and mixed with the food serves as a tonic and is greatly relished by them. Feed every two or three hours just what they will clean up quickly. After the'first few days the egg may fee- omitted and the food slightly mois tened, but never be fed sioppy, sificky, nor too dry-; cornmeal may also be added to the mixture. After the first few weeks gradually begin feeding cracked corn and shorts or bran, mixed and moistened as stated above; whole wheat may be added to the above mixture, but a great portion shouia be grass food. They' sliould not be allowed to get wet;. Iheir water should .always be , COBlB ItIiRDlY EflTANYTHINfi IINTll HE USED PC M l MA JiElOHBORS FQUHD IT A WOKOERftlL HtBlCWE I I.” IlU “ WH mI vts weak tad tired and could Mrdly eat anything until I izsed Pe-ru-n*. Boon ay appetite "wai good and my strength returned. I told my neighbor* and every one of them found It a wonderful medicine Xoa can always set a dose OdE Pe-ru-na at my house no matter what the war tax.". Ma. T. S. TrxecQHZB,Box 25, Bnsg City, Mo. Catarrh of the stomach and bowels is among the many lorms tof catarrhal diseases from which a large numbet of people needlessly suffer. Fifty years of usefulness is the guar* antee behind. P E - R U - N A TaHits or Liqsiil . SeId Eierywliere j& p a W im W : fwi SOLD 5 0 YEARS — A FINE GENERAL TONICUoot Mldby rvB drscgiat. Wtatwialth Chagrin) Co., LoalrriUa. Ey» Much Soil Unsurveyed. Slightly more than one-third of the United States has. been surveyed by the bureau of soils of the United States Department of Agriculture. A little more than, half of this area has been covered by detailed surveys fresh but not cold, and”plenty of sand showing • the extent and distribution should always be near, though the 1 01 the soils by types; tlie rest sand should never be mixed with their has been covered by reconnaissance food. Goslings fequire dry and warm quar ters at night, at the same .time plenty young girfe are ,subjected to a fatten- > veut^otion1 and tlieir quarters k?pt ing process something like that of the Christmas turkey. Often by the time they reach maturity they .can only move by the aid of two or more slaves.” , ' H a z a r d s ' F a c to rie s clean and sanitary; damp quarters will cause them to become lame. Their sleeping compartment is best when thickly bedded with straw. . After the first week, when the weath er is warm and dry, they will grow faster when given free range to roam 'about, for they enjoy feeding on tender ‘ green grass. If hens are used for incubation they should be kept free from, lice by fre quently dusting .them .with a good in sect powder. maps sliowing the soils in. larger groups. There are in some of the western states large areas of moun tainous lands and deserts, where there Is no immediate prospect of Irrigation, or of grazing, and for which there will llfecly be no need of soil surveys. Two Hundred Thousand Acci dents to Eyes of Workmen Oc cur Each Year in Industries. New'York.—Two hufedred thousand accidents to the .eyes of workmen oc cur in industry each year, and ap proximately 16 per cent of the total blind population of tlie country, or 15,000, represent the industrial blind. These are two of the facts devel oped in an investigation of the eye hazards of industrial occupations, which was conducted last year by the Bishop of Syracuse Consecrated 1I M I B * * *«* 5, national committee for the prevention. I of blindness. The study covered every state in the Union and every industrial occupation in which there is an ac cident hazard. ( The report points out that much al ready lias been accomplished toward alleviation of-the eye accident prob- Says Teethina Saved HerBaby From the Grave Shade for Young Stock Is of Great Importance ...................... The importance of Stride ior young her, but setaied“teget worse “instead “I actually believe Teethina' saved my* baby from the gravft .for she was the sickest little thing yon 'ever saw for six weeks,” writes Mrs. B. W. Wamble, Boute 4, Elba, Ala. “She had the best treatment we could give stock should be constantly kept in mind, especially for !ate hatched chicks which have not had an opportunity to get a good start before the-scorching weather sets in. « These chicks must be pushed along of better. When we stopped every thing else and gave^her Teethina she got better right away, and now she is a . laughing, playful little darling and eats anything/’ If Mrs. Wamble had given her little Mutual., A New Jersey law declares tliat ac tors are just like anybody else. This probably will be wrathfully resented, not only by the actors, but by every body else.—Life. C O JS LiftIDff w ith Fingers Iem in industry, but all this is merely wJtllout a 'etuPi Siveni every advantage <jne Teethina at the first" sign of. a beginning. r°‘ Proper feedlnS anfI care- tflis is trouble she would have been saved Many Hazards Existing. , ,LdT ' I theJ; a/ e/ uPPlieOI with fresh many ansious hours. “There are StUl countless plants " llt^r 0r milk to drink and the founts j Teethina is-, sold by leading drug- whpse. operations,,present ,serious' eye Jre kePt SterllIzed and etean or senfl 30c.to th^MoffeftLab- .hazar'ds,. iii. which no goggles or other ProYi<led they will, in trath^^tow 0rtft«ries, Columbus, Ga.,_ and receive protective equipment are available. . f .weeds. - • £ . .Ia full size package and-a free copy There are many plants where work-i range In the orchard. Is the best Moffett’s Illustrated Baby Book.— m»n .mi «„ ■ place in Vhich to start them out, after - - Scene in st. Patrick’s cathedral, New York, when ltt. It.ev. Daniel Joseph rIey, D. c„ was consecrated as bi'shopl of the Roman Catholic Diocese o J tWuse, N. Y. Two archbishops, sixteen bishops, and more than a liundred lesSer clergywere present. men still keep goggles in their pock'- .ets except when they are watched. There are still plants in which tooth picks,, matches, handkerchiefs, pocket knives, and even the tongues of work men. are the instruments employed to remove cinders and other particles ‘from the eyes of fellow workers.”' industrial accidents, the report says, are responsible for ail Injury to a human eye every two and one-half minutes, day and- night, 365 days a year. ’ • ' “The solution'of this problem,” the report says, “depends upon three forces: Legislation,.’education and ac-. tual accident prevention service to In dustry. ^ Suggestions Are Made. It makes the following general state ments: . '.. - 1. The elimination of eye hazards in industry is not only a moral obliga tion, but-a good business proposition. 2. Goggles at best are a handicap; the first effort, therefore, should be directed toward the elimination of the hazard itself by changing the proc esses of manufacture, by redesigning machines and tools, or' by guarding machines and tools at the source of .•iccidents, usually the point of opera tion. . ' 3. Few people have perfect vision to start withr greater attention should, therefore, »be given to the examina tion of the. eyes of employees, to the correction of defective vision oif in dustrial workers and to a considera tion of the condition of the eyes of tije individual worker with relation to the visual requirements of the work that he' is to do. : which they can be transferred to the edge of a field of growing corn, provid ed colony coops are available, arid they should be, if you wish the most i economical results in raising the young flock. ' . I But shade is imperative and should I not be neglected. Brooder Pneumonia, Is Caused by Common Mold Brooder pneumonia is caused by a common mold present in the incubator, brooder ,or in straw; often the egg- producing organs are affected by it, so J:hat a chick hatched from tin infected egg has the disease. It affects chicks under fotfr weeks old, they become sleepy, with feathers ruffled and the head drawn dqwn; breathing is la bored and tlie windpipe is patched with the mold spores. The' disease usually is not cured once it attacks the chicks, and when a brooder is known, j to be cohtaminited it should be fumi- I gated, the old straw removed and i fresh litter provided, and the poultry 1 dying from this disease should always be burned. (Advertisement.)' The Real Reason. Her husbflnd is suing for'a divorce. “What is the trouble?”,' asked a neighbor. “Oh,” replied the unhappy woman, “after you’ve -lived for thirty years with a man, raised four children, looked after them in sickness and In health, taken; care of the house and cooked three meals a day for him, it’ J T I l T * l'Q > ' • "Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instant ly that com stops l.urting, then short ly you lift it right .off with fingers. Truly! r Yonr druggist sells a tiny bottle of ‘!Freezone” for a few Cents, sufficient to remove every hard com,-soft, corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal luses, without soreness or irritation. MORPHINE and WHISKEY HA8IT3 Succeisfully treated by new painless method. 13th successful year. Correspcndence confidential. Williams Private Sanitarium, Greensboro. N. C. MEN, YlWrEN WANTED -EVERYWHERE for spare time home work. Send dime for particulars. Lock Box 9S6. Milwaukee, Wla, BARGAINSIN SLIGHTLY USBD SEWING MACHINES SAVE MORE THAN HALF $66 Dropbead Singer Sewing Machine... .$26 nr-attv hard fn PnTnrkftfANsritK th* rfisirmts *76 Drophead Wheeler & Wilson machine. .530 pretty nara to compete Wltn.tne cnarms J85 Drophead Singer Sewing Machine $40 of a young flapper who has never even w h s n y ° ARITHMETIC W A S K N O W N t o t h e A n c i e n t i n c a s Existence of We'.l-Developecl System of Figuring P-roven. lUj ! : i w,,- T1'e fact that ancient .<?- a cIviUziition ;nt calculatingin Peru possessed an 'staWislWd bv •ws been well known that machine has been ft'ind u a recent discovery.of ^nien?,LOaySa °£ Lima- ' The i,v' “Winn” ists o£ a.knotted cord ortoiDi, unt^rtlied in a prehistoric near Cajamurca. 1 the i( ^ o r sJfiaae Use “quipas”. in lllloPlesi many other aboriginal 11,0 first h- ■new W0rl4 Loaysa' is ,0 iHteirnr 'storinn who has been able lo "liicii tV llld describe fully the use was put. His lllvclOped c'. tliat tlle lnca^ bad a well- ? llle (lec|JStfn' aritIlnietic- based11I system, and that they QUipu” for purposes of rapid calculation in subtraction, mul tiplication and division. ■ The -"master quipu” discovered by Loaysa consists of a cord about 16 yards long, containing 100 knots. These knots are divided into 10 unequal sec tions by- as many silver beads, repre senting tlie odd numbers from I to 19. The sections are of different colors, in cluding'brown, y.ellow, blue and green. The colors are important factors In the calculating process; The silver beads placed between the g^ups rep resent the even nuinbers from 2 to 20. By counting according to the rales dis covered by Loaysa, ,all aritlinieticai operations can be, carried oat Jn a rapid arid mechanical manner. Calcn-- latiohs. involving tens, hundreds and thousands are possible by this device. Many simple form, been found in I-eru, but this s tfc? only IrighIy developed one. yet. discov ered. These mast.er cords were nbt in ordinary use, but were probhbly re served for the Myal statisticians. S o v ie t Is W in n in g 'F i g h t A g a i n s t V e i l s Moscow—Communist party workers say they now are. at last having some effect in their campaign td modernize the Moslem women of the N^ar East.. - it took hundreds of communist “mis sionaries” nearly two years in -some; lo calities to persiiade. the women" -to re move their high veils and.participate in politics. * . -' :Now,; in Adjefbijan alone, however, more than 22,000; women have organ ized in industrial activity,- while work shops ; for .feminine Mohammedans, wheire they are taught that the role of woman is far different ffiom that of/the usual Moslem conceptions, have .been established by -,hundreds in Turkestan, Bokhara and elsewhere. -v: ShedEntirelyOpenIs . , Excellent for Turkeys An open shed or a shed with the south side entirely open, makes ah ex cellent shelter -for turkeys. The av erage turkey lays about three litters a season provided the eggs are removed i after each litter is finished. The first litter is usually about 18 eggs, the second 12 and the third 10. . . dipped her hands in dish water.” Many a man who joins-in the anvil chorus would be ashamed to play sec ond fi.ddle. $88 Drophead White Rotan' Machine... .$40 Other machlnies as low as $18 Every machine guaranteed to gJv5 satisfaction. Write for complete list., of bargains. * Stato what make of machine you prefer.NAT’L SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE Dept. C7, Box 257 Baltimore, Md. <N. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 24-1923, 5 Pass. Sedart *860 f. o.b. Flint, Mich.' POULTRY POINTS Since there w«!re no table imple ments ii early Greece, gloves were often used to handle hot food. : The All-Year Car for EVery Family JbrBconomlcatlfontportMtioai Good chicks can come only from good parent stock.• » * . Many , chicks are ^nndicapped at the start by poor breeding and hatching.* » * A.foot of feeding space for each six hens is about right when- it comes, to j feed lioppers. ■ .'I * * * . I The Anconas are good layers and are classed along with the Leghorns in egg production. 0'J* * ■ * — The yirkey is a small eater for his size. Many of the larger breeds of ' chicIJens pat more than the same num ber of turkeys.-.* * * Ducks need to be cozy and warm the first; week of tlieir life; they grow quickly and seem to. have less resist ance to exposure than a chick. .. » . * * You do not need to change your, breed so much as you need to change the males of vour. breeds. Get new ones1 from other and better flocks of tbe same breed. Chevrolet fa ieading'in the great shift of public demand to closed cars because this company has -the world’s largest facilities for manufacturing high-grade closed bodies and Is therefore able' to offer sedans^ coupes and sedanettes at pnces within easy reach of the average American family. Six large bodyplaiits adjoining Chevrolet assembly plants enable us to jifake prompt deliveries of the much wanted closed cars; > • , . . ' A s sooa as you realize that, your transportation require*' 1 ments demand the year ’round, all-w ether closed car. see Chevrolet first and learn how fully w e ,can m eet your ’requirements ait the lowest cost obtainable in a modern, high-grade closed-automobile. : : . V I _ Prices f. o. b. Flitii, Mich. ' .. T w o -P a ss. R o a d s te r . - . $510 F iv e -P a ss. T o u rin g . . S2ST w o -P a ss. U tility C o iip e 680 F o u r-P a ts . S e d a n e tte . . 850 Flve-Pcss. Sedan ". . . ^60 ''!.IghtDelivery . . ' . . . 510-. Commercialdxassls . .' 425-DtUity Express Truck Chissii 575. Dealers arid Sendee .Stations Everywhere C h ey ro le t M o to r C a m p a n y ■ !Division of Geiierdl Motors Corporation / 1 D etfroit, M id u . I I Vi:!. Jffil SI! •Ml I ii' I 077981764308 ^447443^1930 9 i' . y .;■ -j;'I '>Y ''■ ■';:: v - : V " '^ . (.. ■ in s ta n t C O R N S S m v:;.■"■■:■ ' '; ..■■;■■ . ' ^ v V?-";. '. .;■ .' , ■■.,■ ■ •' •'■■■■•■I '; ! ..'; I • ;• . 'I- ■ ■■ ■ • ••• *. - I THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I" ■ ' \ : Ont mihvU—and the pain of that com CQdsl That’# what Dr. Scholl'* Zmo-pad*<30—safely. They remove the«it//-~fric- tioo-pressure, and heal the irritation. Thu* you avoid inlection from cutting your corns or using corrosive acids. Th fa; an- , tisepcic; waterproof. Sizes for corns, cal* . louses, bunions. Get a box today at>y<ror druggist's or shoe dealer'*. . \ JDZ S c h o ll's X i n o ' p & d s . Made in the IcboratwUs of Th* SrAoff Mfg. Co.', makers of Dr. SckolPs Foot Comfort Jpplianeett Jrek Supports, etc* Put one on—the pain is gone I S a le s m a n W a n t e d -Spare or full time. Easy sales. Pleasant work. Gig; commissions. Satisfaction guaranteed. Eeprcaent us and name your own Income. Any kind of monument furnished In Granite or Marble. * One of our men In Virginia made $318.00 last month. You, too. can share In these big profits. Our proposition Is a big money-maker. No experience needed, write today for -full particulars about our plan.ETOWAH MONILflEfT CO.. (Capital $100,000.00) Atlanta, Ga Tanlac Now Bringing Strength Back by Leaps and Bounds, Declares Miss Castles. “After suffering for ten years, Tan. Iac is fast relieving- my troubles, and „ feel so grateful I just want to tel!’ everybody about it,” recently declared Miss Bessie Ca.stles, of Gastonia, N. C. “People who have ' never suffered from stomach trouble and nervousness don’t know how thankful they should be. Why, my food'disagreed with me so inuch I" often went for two days without eating. Mjr nerve* most drove me distracted and while I al ways felt sleepy* I ; could never get any real rest and I felt so weal* some times I could hardly move. “Well, I’ve taken tlyee bottles of the .TanIac treatment so far and n:y diges tion is just perfect and I’m eating everything. My nerves are ,ever so much better, too, and -my strength is coming back by leaps and bounds. Tanlac Is the grandest medicine I’ve ever seen!” Tanlac is ,for sale by all’good drug gists. Take no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold. B g k o s s a l P i g s / : B e fo re W e a rin g Heavier in Spring Thari in fall According to Snrvey Made in Three States. (Prepared by the TTnitsd States Department • of Agi1IcuIturfti . Losses of pigs before-weaning are heavier in the spring than in the .fall, as shown in a survey just completed by.the United States- Department of Agriculture. The loss amounts to 36 per cent of.the pigs farrowing in spring litters before weaaing compared witii a loss of 24 per cent of pigs far(o<ring in full liters, in records on 3,025 lit ters of' pigs during 1922 In Illinois, Iowa and Indiana. The following table gives the principal causes of pig losses up to Weanfng time: Number of Pigs Lost Before'.Weaning Per 1,000 Farrowed. Causes of Death. _ Spring:. Overlaid ........................ 151 C h a m p i o n P i g R a i s e d ( > b y ^ M i n n e s o t a Y o u t n Terrance L. Hagen, a lad living in Belview1 Bedwood county, Minnesota, raised a pig on a fifty, by fit ty-foofeiot, wliichwas niade grandfthawpion bar row over all breeds at the Junior Live Stoct show held at South St. Paul last winter. By esercising good care, Tyith the aid of a well-bred animal he was able to overcome the handicaps of town, and win over all pig club boys and girls of Minnesota,' • His purebred Poland China barrow weighed 450 pounds when.he left home. SEND NO MONEYS' Just * ........a n d t Just send your‘ address and state.whether for lady or rill sendgent.aad we will__g o ' yon one of »ur gen- uino Platinar»«°^ «»* with £. Beauti;aiiDgs, set. . , JtlfolFATEAT GEM- Upon delivery pay the postman only 51-93 for ladies’ or SllS for gents'. If you can tell this won* -derfal ring from a genuine diamond return promptly and we will refund your money. Bead strip of paper else of ring. Order ose or more of these rings today. The Fayette Co., F. O. Box 93, FayeueviQe, N. C. This Advanced , “Doctor!” The modern woman approached the medical man tremblingly. "Is there no hope of my husband—” “Go on, madame “Is there no hope, doctor; is there no hope?” “That depends, madame; on what you are hoping for,” said, the doctor, reaching for his hat.—Richmond Times- Dlspateh. S u r e R e I i e f FOR INDIGESTION Tanlac Vegetable Pills are nature's own remedy for constipation. Sold everywhere.—Adviertisement. DISCOVERY Farrowed dead ........ 69Farrowed weak ............. 30Chilled ........ 22Starved .............. .». 17Scours ............ 11Injured by other stock. ••• 3Sore mouth ............ 8Eaten by sows 6Worms ................... 3AU other causes .......... 38 Fall. 118 32 7 6 23 3 11* , 5 30 «0o^»goaooooB«oggw^5S5S552S2222!iS222S2SS22S22SSf^ O im T T S FO R TH E OUTDOORS; " Total died1 in each 1,000farrowed .................,358 , 242 These records serve to show that fully one-fourth to one-third of the feed and other expense In keeping I sows Is lost before weaning, by not giving tiie sow proper f^gd and care U TE j during gestation or proper’ farrowing ■ quarters,, the department points out. Mrs. Garker Had Already Committed I By far the major share of losses in Social - Error Which Was Ex- tremely Hard to Explain. Mrs. lGarker came home from a call one day in such a disturbed condition pigs is due to- improper handling and feeding and Jjot ^o disease. Sows running on pastures while suckling pigs-saved the largest litters. Sows that were fed the following that it wds evident tears were not far j quantities of feed, per one hundred In the background. She lost no time pounds liveweight monthly, during tlye Terrance Hagen. and His ChampTon Darrow. and when sold at the stock yards after the show, he weighed 430 pounds. The pig was farrowed March 9, .1922. During the 146-day period from May ti> September' 24 the pig gained 297 pounds or a fraction over two pounds per day. The lad’s records show that the bar row’s cost of production was five cents per pound. A St. Paul packer bought him "at auction- for-60-cents-per pound, the'chect amounting to $258. Besides the boy won a^jold medal, sil ver medal, silver- trophy, free trip to the International Live Stock Exposi tion. at Chicago, and' ?80 In prize awards. IflIftGESWW In beginning her explanation. “Edward,” she ’said' to her husband, “I am so mortified. I don’t know wh^t to do.” “What’s the matter, Jane’’’ ‘Tve just Been calling on Mrs. Pefers. Tou know her husband, Mar shall?” • “Yes.” . “Well. just learned today that 'Marsliair Is not his title at all. Mar shall is his first name.” Why, certainly. I’ve alwayis known that What is there so mortifying about it?” , “Nothing^” said Mrs. Garker, with a gestation period, farrowed the largest Utters: 45 pounds of corn, 10 pounds' of oats, 1.5 pounds of tankage. Tried' sows that had produced pigs previous ly seemed in this study to show a ten dency to produce larger Utters than untried gilts. - Cause of Losses. A-similar study upon 3,574 spring pigs produced on these same farms in the spring of 1921 showed that 340 of every 1,000,pigs. farrowed died before the date of weaning. The.important causes of losses in the spring of 1921, as in. 1922,^were pigs laid on by -the mother sow, and those bom dead or jso B ell-a n s Ho t w a te r S u reR eIief E L L A N S ?54 AND Z5t PACKAGES EVERYWHERE groan, • “only Tve been calling him j weak they could' not get up to suckle. ‘Marshall’ every .time Tve met him for (The 1921 pigs, however, were bothered months Ledger. months.”—Philadelphia J | r | < 1 T O D E A T H W hen the body, begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the ' kidneys are out of order. Keep' these organa healthy by taking L A T H R O P fS ^The world’s standard remedy for lddney,' 1?,TAr, bladder and uric add troubles. ‘amous since 1696. . Take regularly and keep m good health. In three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented. for the name Oold Medal on tvwybox and accept no Imitation G R E E N M O U N T A IN A S T H M A mi H druggists. COMPOUND q u ic k ly re lie v e s th e d is tre s s l a g p a r o x y s m e . U se d fo t 55 y e a rs a n d r e s u l t o f lo n g e x p e rie n c e * J ri .tre a tm e n t, ci th r o a t a n d lu n g d is e a s e s b y D r .J .H . G u ild . FRTCTCtTRTAr. B O S t T re a tis e o n ^ stfa m a , Its c a u s e s, tr e a tm e n t, e tc ., . s e n t u p o n re q u e s t. 25c . a n d 91.00 , E . G U IE D C O ., B C F S B T j VT. Im portant to AU W ok en - R ea d erso fT M sP a p er Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and-never suspect it., *Women’s complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the remit’, of kidney or bladder disease,' If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may'cause the other organs to become diseased.You,may suffer pain in the back, head ache and loss of ambition.Poor- health makes you nervous, irritable and maybe despondent; it makes any one so.But Irandreds of women claimJthat Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Eoot, by restoring health to the kidneys, prbved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. - 'Many send for a sample bottle to see; what Siramp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them.' By enclosing'ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamtoni-^. Y., ydu may receive sample size bottle by pared post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores.—Advertisement. Dijl He Miss the Mark? . Mother (Sternly)-Tou don’t need to let your cousin kiss you on the mouth when he bids you good-by—give him your.cheek! . . Daughter—J|. do,-mother—but he's so nearsighted he always lilts along side. - • . 1 more With necrotic enteritis than were- .those in the spring of 1922. The study indicates • that barring’ fluctuations in prices of feeds and the occurrerite of disease, the number of thrifty. pigs produced per' sow more than any other factor influences the cost of producing pork. All the care in feeding possible after weaning'the 'pigs, can very seldom • overcome the production cost due to- small litters, the department says. The figures show that the majority of-sows last winter had a carrying charge of $15 to $25 per head, which covered the cost of carrying them while producing a' lit ter of pigs; with a large share of the 'sows this meant carrying charges for twelve months. O d Y O U R E Y E S /'* MITCHELL EYE SALVEheals inflamed eyes, granulated lids, stores, etc. Sure. - Safe. Spfsedy. 25o at all druggists. The Cutloura Toilet Tria Having cleared your skin keep it dear by jnaking Cuticura your everyday toilet preparations. The Soapjto cleanse Mid purify, the Ointment to sopthe and heal, the Talcum to powder and per fume. No toilet table is complete without them.—Advertisement. ■ Many-a golden opportunity has been wrecked for want of a genius to ’throw the switch. • , Taking Tail From Lambs Not Difficult Operation The time to take the tail from- Uie lamb is In its second week of life. The operation is not difficult “and docking the iambs simply removes something unnecessary to th^lamb. Two .men an4 a-sharp knife or a docking iron are ali that is necessftry. Let one man hold the 'lamb, w\>He the other lo cates the joint in. W tail by feeling on the inside. Pu® back the' loose skin so tharf' a‘> flap will grow over the stub and cut the. ^ail off at a joint about one. and one-half Inches from" the body. . The cut is simply iriado with a, sharp knife, In which case a stout cord tightly tied about the stiimp close:.to the body will.stop unneces sary .bleeding. This c?rd should be removed in eight or ten hours so that there will be no Sloughing. A much better wtiy of docking the lamb is . the use of hot docking irons, searing the tail off with* an iron heat ed to-a-chetfy red; This cauterizes the wound and prevents bleeding. * I I Feed Laying Hens Well During Summer Season On far too many farnjs the hens are left to shift for themselves, or per haps,. if the owner feels particularly generous, a littie grain is thrown-to them. ThouglF hens'fed In this way Tnay produce well at the time, they will not do weil, or give E-PPofitable production the nest fall and wfhter. M O T E tE R :- v Fletcher’s Castora is especially, prepared to re- lieve Infants from bne nionth old^. Oiildren all ages of Consti pation, Flatulency, Wind Cplic and Diarrhea; allaying Feyerish- . ness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach' and Boivels, aids the assimilation of Food^ giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of- Absolutely Harmiess-ivNo Optatcs. . Physicians everywhere recommend i t ' Main Things Necessary in Handling Brood Mare The two main things necessary in handling brood - mares are feed and moderate exercise. Wheat, brim and oats are the two best grain rations and are better if fed together. ^ Elxcesslye corn and -kafir will cause tr6uble at foaling time. ' » ' Chicken' Flock Need Not Be a Nuisance in Towns Neighbors frequently object to the keeping of poultry in towns and cities, most complaints being against the voclferqus rooster and- disagreeable odors. In some cities and towns there are regulations to prevent or control poultry keeping, but .the United States. Department of Agriculture says that the flock "need not be a nuisance. There will be no annoyance from odors if the dropping boards are cleaned dally and the yards are kept reason ably clean. There Is no; necessity for keeping- a rooster unless .the owner fe- tends to hatch chicksrand in that case the rooster should be disposed of as soon as the hens have been set. .A flock without a male will produce, just as many ’ eggs and, what is more, the eggs will be ‘ infertile: and will keep better. ' • Free Choice System of EVERY once or twice in a;while civ ilized Tyomnn-Iongs to “get away from everything” and to live for fl time ill tlie tvildem^s—or at atfy rate- ilJ the open. The very Iiest tiling .tflflt slie can do fqr liereelf and her family when a surfeit , of duties and obliga tions has got on her nerves, is to An swer the call of the wild, to get every thing thaf usually cccflpies her ’ mind off jt>f it, to forget even the business of dressing up-and to li.ve. outdoors until she Is refreshed. • ' . - ju answer to a demand .for outfits that, one can hike, climb, ride horser mer that brought with it -no buoyant frocks made, of crgandie would be dis appointing: No such calamity is |tt sight—organdie has arrived, iiand-in- liand With friils, rihbons and Iacesi In the mflst sprigiifly and becoming’ of frocks for the younger girls, . AU sheer, fables invite the use of pretty fui-belows, but the mode today insists upon simplicity. The prettv frock 'pictured is a good example 0J what can be done with organdie or swiss, for its decoration is confined to fine plaltings of the material. They fln. Ish the round neck and the elbow , & Blouse-and-Knicker Combination .. . . oack, motor or camp out in, there areMash Feeding-to Fowls, service suits that are guaranteed to do th^ir part well. They are comfortable, sturdy affairs that leave one unham pered to scramble, up steep grades,- climb, about or ride in and ennbie'orie to spend a vacation blissfully uncon scious of clothes^' There IsvSl sufficient variety in them to be interesting and even where utjllty is the all-important' point In designing, the eieihent of style Is not forgotten. Women . may “look trim arid well ,set' up. in these service A1Studye of the free choice system of mash feeding for chickens made T>y the United States Department of Ag riculture at its experiment farm Io-. eate.d at Beltsville, Md., > showed that the best results and highest egg pro duction are-obtained when hens are allowed to select their own mash con stituents. It was found that hens se lected a mash composed, of 06 parts cornmeal, 26 parts meat scrap, 4 partsBUrJfMllO -JUCU^ .OLi44]J| LFUS-CO .4, ' . , . . ‘ -«W * • . .wheat bran aid 4 part| wheat mid- 6n^ts while they accomplish things in dllngs. This masfi-gives best results ! with Leghorns, and a less stimulating mash, containing ,more bran and ground oats, with less meat scrap, has Iiiven better results with generakpur- pose breeds^ ' , sleeves' and almost cover die wi® skirt. A sash of soft satin ribbon proves that nothing could look quite so well as* an accessory with airy ma terials, therefore sashes are restored 1« favor. There are many lovely colort and combinations of color with white in the season’s patterns In organdie, swiss, voile and printed crepes, that make up a large part of the little girl’3 outfitting. With all the printed materials, plain organdie plays a prominent part, sup plying trimmings and accessories, often Well Prepared Field Is Neededvfor Sudan Grass It is requisite if. the farmer is go ing to have good'success with Sudan grass that he plant In a well prepared field. Just because the crop is hardy ^ts. no reason, why it should be treated , shabbily. Fall plowing or fall listing I of fields Intended for It, with' careful ■ efter' preparation' before planting I means .tljat much higher yields,-j-.apd this is generally the ,basis-for figur ing profits from producing any crop. Cull Pvillets Closely During, Month Of=August Cull pullets closely during the month , of' August. Sell for fryers all ..those.i Individuals that lack proper develop- ’ ment. Birds showing soiled, ruffled plumage, very long legs and shallow breasts belong In the poor class. Cull also your molting hens. They will loaf till nest spring. The best'layers are still laying and will not molt till fall. Pure Bred- Sbw;s Are Most V Efficient Pork Producers Bsperlmeiits conducted'Dy state and government stations !all over the coun try have proven conclusivelytliat pure bred sows are more efficient pork pro ducers than grade or scrub sows. It has also been proved on one of the largest hog ranches in the Northwest Study Being Made-of Many Problemsin Growing CkHiT them that Would wreck the stoutest of Problems dealing with com' gro^lpg t^elr ordinary clothes. ■’ are being stiidied: by the agricultural A choice of materials lies between experimentstations of .36 states and heavy cottons like kbaki and jeans three of the insular possessions, a<s an^ sturdy woolens, Including home- cotdlng to reports to the United States SP“» “nd gaberdine, such as are used Department of Agriculture. Corn for men’s ubtforme. - ^ L i breeding; adaptation of varieties/ till-T h e suit illustrated’sitows an excel- age, rate and date of seeding, and use tent blouse-and-knicker combination of of fertilizers are the principal llies ol beavy b w ^ cotton twilL S e knlck- investigation.' ,. ers are provided with practlcal pock ets; they button about £ie legs and are supported by h,stout belt of the materia). There is also a, pocket oh' the -: bloused Soft,, close-fitting fabric hats, Wool lipse and roomy, sport shoes are the logical accompaniments for snch n suit. •; • ^ ' Prganaie accomplishes ;.'in, ci>hon what slit does in taffeta; It ‘makes •a dalcty;8lieehiess lir place of'the sheeii of silk; ; TheM Materials; ar?frvorlt«. at (he jbonger generation and a 'suin- Plant Dwarf Essex Rape , - for Chickens or Swine I Dwarf Esses rape may be planted on very, Tlcli soil any- time during :early summer for the chickens or pigs. A small area of rich land In rape wilt often yield: ah;' enormous 'amount: of green feed for pigst-chicttensi, rahbija 'and,other;smail animals. Db not- ptynt rape on.thin land unless you apply barnyard manure free!;. Bedecked Frills and BW*! taking the place of ribbon Jor^ ^ cti ?| ip \ MAUlg UlCT piOVC Vfc ^ IP ■ Short sleeves and PlaltlnssficcJi ?l tured In the cool, sheer which little maids reflect of summer. 1>», Western W.w»P»(®r 1 17WV Kinoii PBicq i M a fiNanciai . m in d IMPI w)Th c o n t in u e d t r ia l ACTivn Bond Offerings Increase WceM ancl Market Steady. Kev York.—In a- wei viiicli the weather and exercised a restricting cllief financial markets steady undertone. Oottonl Ued sharply, wheat held i| stocks ruled rather consisr er. For one thing, the fin was impressed with a evidences that industrial | being continued at a rema rste. PiS iron production I tor example, averaged 124] jay in comparison with ' is April, which was, incid previous high record foJ ■Die steel trade appear; furthermore, and the pra operations will be continuj time to come and that level of steel prices will I ed by a revival of forwarq Another gullish factor past week was the excel! ier of the reports on carf iags and earnings. The cars loaded wijji revenu^ the week ended. May 6 This perforfflance' has b| ed in only two . weeks in both of these weeks camd when traffic was swollen I sonal grain movement, ings side, the. American ' soclation announced taat j ot the class railroads was $83,200 OOO which i^ 10 a yearly rate of six per cent oil valuation, circles it was considered that this figure was ati time when operating ex been materially increase expenditures for sTSainI equipment. During the T months of the ye?.r the [ these roads reported onl| of one per cent on va than the fair return preset Interstate commerce comp ■While bond prices hef steady In the trading dur week, the volume of ntfi showed an increase fori successive week, 'Chief! transactions in listed" golf in railroad mortgages wj marked improvement. Practically half of the bonds offered last week I of states-, and municipal! Efforts to Check Ru Washington.—Efforts gnara to check the open ,winners, in : augurated n I ny their orders, are well officers said here. Whill nel of the service has f smce the orders becan headquarters officers di oandant Reed, at New -S :rst to employ the wide Powers accorded, in the j has originated his < eet to operate within hi 11 was expected her wandants of other coas Wrts would take steps1 their operations agains as the !L a t tt? 1* The guard's 1 foratl 6 °f IIfe and I2 ® » t0 v'i«w J an i l T i “ they are I ■» ^Vesuvius Aflaln Is In! las a®.les’—Vesuvius, wlf ! )8 s yen signs of rene ■ ta erUPtion1 w being ! ! ’ stonea- c«<le! u f tfarOWn .up in a t 6fti|U!0tIy r®aches a .h SotablvnIred feet‘ Mai lag tl* -^erlcans, are fective atPe? aole- ^ ic l Clourt3 nteht when f Iy stream^ ot ■canai dartroi***. «3-- Pr 5 1rlol^at local el l-v S ^ -M a ld e r a :. dl a«nt n>! obesrvatcry, j 1 Ume-Srm,enon may ®aa*ed by a L Pr°baW: I bst that S® ewpI of the » a®y anxiety fj JostIfiea vilJ wa«ed o r ^ ey ' Mo°ther- ne« charge of aSo, wa!^v tnea-r here after Ile ^ t trough tl ho®Se. sev M ban'icaaea f0U£h‘ a l Mll6s frc. !• tvfO denn^. 8p^rate gUS xjP r7 J * 1r - P l P : I P ‘E K S K H S S ORS; FRO CK S « ith it no buoyant andie -would be dis- icli calamity is ia s arrived, lwnd-in- bbons and laces, in ’ .ind becoming of ieer girls. s invite the use of but the mode today ' 'Iicity. The pretty a good example o£ e with^ organdie or iation is confined to e material. Tiiey an- eel: and the elbow -'-V JJT I'sv / 4 ‘I--Vvs ^ Mmtm - A # . ' ion almost cover tile wide •h of soft satiu ribbon ithins could look quite so icces-sory with airy id®- ore sashes are restored to * are many lovely colors iions of color with white ’s patterns In organdie, ®d printed crepes, that ge part of the little girls ig printed materials, plain CS a prominent part, sup- IMS and accessories, oftea Si , > >25. Wcatem THE DAYIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N . C FIMANCI AL MIND IMPRESSED WITH CONTINUED INDUS TRIAL ACTIVITY. Ii I H fiB S S EIGELiEHT Jtfid Offerings Increase for Fourth Wcetl and Market Steady. Holds / !few York.—In a- -week during .. h t],e weather and'tjie season rcised a restricting effect, the E“ ; snanciai markets displayed a I ,Jv un(lcr-onP- Cotton nrices ral- i: , sharply, wheat held its own and I Lte ruled rather consisently high- s‘ f0r one thing, the financial mind( ',s impressed with a number of fences that industrial activity Ja I Sng continued at a remarkably high rate P'S iroa Productio1* during Maj lor example, averaged 124,800 tons a in comparison with 118,300 tona j.'\pril, which was, incidentally, the nferious' high record for all time, steel trade appears' confident, I urtiiermore, and the present rate ol ations will be continued for som« I jjje to come and that the present level of steel prices will be support- I Ji jr a revival of forward buying. Aaotlier gullish factor during the MACON FIRE DOES MILL,0N DOLLAR DAMAGE- _Macon; Ga. — Damages estimat ed at $1000,000 was caused to Macon property by a storn) that broke over the city. Nearly sis Inches of water fell in; less than an hour and a half. While the ?t0*m at lts height' Curry’shall on Giles street was undermin ed and firemen had to be called to rescue nine -persons from the second floor. - . E. E. Horne, head of the family rescued, said that he' looked across the: street and. saw water rising above the floor of the porches; then he felt, the hall begin- to give way. His wife and three grown daughters and four grand - children . became panic stricken;-hes aid, and he called for help. Firemen found all ‘ txits washed away and the building ready to'collapse. They berried all of the perspns from the guild- ing.. ^ ' . m HARDING- SEES PERIL IN FAST- m o u n t in g e x p e n s e o f gov e r n m e n t u n it s., TffiES BiiHDEN THE Chief Executive Writes That AU 'Ef fort Should Be Directed at ' ? Economy. SHEET NEXT IN KB GIlY Br o o k l y n m a n is im p e r ia l p o t e n t a t e s u c c e e d in g JAMES McCANDLESS. Bands Sernade President Hardin'g; the Greenville Patrol Serenades ^ • W ilson.. Washington.—Shrlners in session here selected Kansas City as their jjjt weeK was the excellent charac 1924 convention city, and elected Coa ler of the reports on carloadin .load- rad Y. Dykeman1 of Brooklyn, to the jngs and earnings- The number ol post of imperial potentate, succeedm tars loaded wi|Ji revenue freight .in James S. McCan^less, of Honolulu. HeTeek ended May 6 was 1,014,000. Mr. Dykeman ’advanced .from the Hiis performance' has been exceed* office of imperial deputy potentate, ed in only two weeks in history, and in accordance with the Imperial coun- fcoth of these weeks came in the fall cil’s custom, and all other members riel traffic was swollen by the sea of the imperial divan went up- one SDDal grain movement. On the earn step nearer the top. Clifford Ireland, iijs side, the American Railway as- of Peoria, III., a former member of sodation announced tnat net income the house- of representatives, was of the class railroads during ^Aprit elected to fill ’the vacancy thus creat- waa $S3.200 000 which is equivalent ed for imperial outer guard. Ij a yearly rate of six and one-hall Imperial Potentate .Dykeman’s di- per cent on valuation. In financial van includes Jaines E. Chandler, of circles it was considered significant Kansas City, imperial deputy poten that this figure was attained at a tate; James C. Burger, . of • Denver tine when operating expenses liave imuerial chief rabban; David W. Ieen materially increased? by liberal Crosland of' Montgomery, Ala,, as- eipendiiures fnr TrTaintenance of sistant chief rabban; Clarence M. equipment During the first f°ut Dunbar, of Providence, R. I., imper- months of the year the earnings ol ial- high priest a.nd prophet; Prank tlese roads reported only one-fourth c. Jones, of Houston, Texas, imperial-'1921, an increase of 163 per cent. of one per cent on valuation less oriental guide; Leo C. Youngworth. tlan the fair return prescribed by the cf Los Angeles, imperial-first cere interstate comiaerce commission. | nionial master; EsJen A. Fltefter, of While bond prices held relatively Rochester N. T., imperial secoifd steady in the trading during the past ceremonial master; Thomas J. Hous- Teel, the volnTnp. of new offerings ton, of Chicago, imperial marshal; showed an increase for the fourth Barl C. .Mills, of Des Moines, impe- successive week. 'Chief interest in rial captain of the guards', transactions in listed* gonds centered .William S. Brown, of Pittsburgh ia railroad mortgages which showed and -BenjaiAin W. Row.ell; of Boston marted improvement. respectively, were re elected imperial Practically half of the total of new treasure rand imperial recordr. Sam bonds offered last week were those -SOchran, of Dallas, Bishop Fred of states, and municipalities. erick W. Keaton, of Tacoiysa and________________ : Arthur W. Chap,TT>an, of Winnipeg.: : were elected -mpmbfrs .of the board Efforts to Check Rum Runners. of> trustees of the Shriners’ hospital PE lE iI TWO-THIRDS OF' n e w HAMP- ' SHIRE TOWN DESTROYED. Canaan, N. H.—Two-thirds of this town was wiped out by fire which caused the death of one- man, probable fatal injuries* to an other, and rendered 200 persons homeless. Forty-two' buildings were burned to the ground and it was believed the loss would be more than $500,000. Only a few buildings in the en tire community remained intact when the- flames had been brought- under control or had burned them selves out, despite the fact that fire apparatus-from a}l the nearby cities and .towns was called to aid. REVENUE BUH REPORTS Minneapolis, Minn.—Every means possible, “should be employed to in sure against, unnecessary increases in the cost of Government,” declared PresidentHarding in a letter to Prof. M. B. Lambie, of the University of ^Minnesota, made , public. Professor Lambie: is secretary of the League of Minnesota Municipali ties. which will hold it annual con vention soon. The letter compli mented the league on its choice of taxation as a prinipal topic at its convention.' There is no more important duty confronting public officials every where than the enforcement of the utmost measure of economy consist ent with" good administration,” wrote the. President. This has been a fundamental of the National Administration’s policy' I cannot too strongly -endorse ■ every effort Jhat your League may support to carty a like policy itno the rfeaim fof municipal administration.- \ The" national burden of taxation, said the President, “is a- direct and most onerous charge against the na tional income; it t '2” heavily upon every kind of- busin; _ and produc tion.” .Continuing' the President wrote: “Within the, past ew days the Cen sus Bureau, at my request, has fur nished some figures which' seem to me to impress as nothing else could the necessity- for the most careful administration in every Governmen tal unit. They state, for example, that revenues from all sources or the State' Governments in 1913 ag gregated $368,000 000 and in 1921 §959,000.000, an increase of 161 per cent. Expenditures rose from $383,- 000.000 , in 1913 to $1,012,000 000 in MILLION DOLLAR TAX PAYERS CO'NTi N UE TO GROW ■ THINNER. Granted Exemption From Taxes on Incomes Aggregating $14,000,000,000. ^ Indebtedness - increased from- $423,- 000.000 in 1913 to $1,012,000000 in I !121, an increase o f'139 per cent. These figures hardly .-require com ment because they demonstrate so conslusively; it means to' me, that costs of State Goernment are rising at a rate which,at least, justifies the most serious consideration. Along with the fore^o'ng data re* paring cost of State Governments, the Cansus Bureau has furnished some figures on -the ,increase in cost of city governments. • These figures are basf-d on the returns of the Gov ernment in 227' 0f the largest cities in the country. It is shown-that for cities in this g^oun revenues in 1913 amounted to $8,'0 OPO Of1O and in 1921 $1.567,000.000.'an increase of 16 per cent. For the same sronp expendi tures were $1,01.0 flOO f1OO in 1913 ^and per .cent." Washington.—Efforts of the coast for crippled children, four of which. SWd to check the operations ot rum 'have been completed, with six more ,mere, in angurated a' month ..ago projected. . I? tlsir orders, are well under way. a number of temple bands sere- fSers saifl here. WMIe all person- na(je(j president Harding, wfto is a Mlof the service has been activfl ghriner, and Mrs. Harding during in W21 $1<726.000an ’W ease o' s®ce the orders became operative, flay^and prp^nted a number of 71 per cent ^btedness leadqnarters officers declared Com', gifts, Mrs. Hardin? entertained/30 of 191.*! was SndllOOWOO and Ii tMiiatit Reed, at New York, was tha wives of visiting Shrine officials at^ IfSflI $4334,000000 an increase of 41 to employ the wide discretonarj. luncheon* and later received A 100 Powers accorded in the instructions pound selection 'ot California fruits Md has originated bis own anti-rum and flowers from Islam temple,' of feet to operate within his district.' San Francisco. It was expected here that com* Former President Wilson was ser- tailIants of other coast guards dis- -enaded at -his home by the Greets Wcts would take steps to broaden ville. S. C. patrol and exchanged ft&lr operations agains rum runners greetings with the visitors. M rapidly as the situation they facfl —:-----^ ;; Jennit. The guard’s firet duty is Shrine Train in Collis.on. saving ot life and property ac Washington. — Ton persons were cMng to the. View held by thes« injured, two of them seriously, in a 'Bcials and it they are expected- tc collision at Rivers’de, Va, between Sto whatever assistance they can tc two electric trains whose passengers enforcement. included a ,number, of visitors to the . '__ • Washington Shriners’ convention. ^ y One oI? the trains was, returning Vesuvius Again is In Eruption. Washington from Mount Vernon, las?rS''~Ve3UViu3’ Which rPcentij and the other was carrving there- 7 am id eruption, with Incandea One car « lava ‘ 7------- almost'completely demolisliad. The., Ia'a. stones, cinders and smoto - . Wently thrown .up in a column which Injured were taken O Alesandria for treatment. Clonj8 reaches a .height , of sev —_ s6r!cilsly„ injin.ea were Wal ared feet Many foreigners park3 of Cleveland, ^enn., GERMANY’S AMENDATORY REPA RATIONS NOTE HANDED TO THE ENTENTE- UNITED W GETS GOPV Would Have the Entie Problem Sul^ mltted to An Impartial Inquiry. streams of lava glow-TeA® the dartnftsa. The eruption it ternal Injuries, violent local earthquakes. ProJi, -V00 '(EIlViug;essor MaIdera.. director of th< obesrvatory, says the' pro Six Killed, TO Wounded. London—S:.x r-rsons were killed « 1 ,.ob.bl,” . ot,.oc!a!Ms tied by a J eruption of ashes ists, holding a demonstration -a»a“ st. - tiaI any JLtetr .the high cost of ctohed with the poli-e. sa-= dispatch to Tlie Times from Berlin. ottli " any anxiety for the safetj .the high Justlfi^3nelSWoring villages Jp nol Frills and I" fot Saslies:!L place Of ribbon & |ee\es and (roct8 -.1I the cool, sheer l0(idl Ittle maids reflect the I I Muti,n Gun Battle With Officers' 1^antefl 0aWey' Monroe,- negro tHief fl 0n a charSe of shooting an neSro near here about A weetaSo, Ivasshot through the right ankUIlO \ “”“6“ UlB IlgUV -»ua ^ barricaded himself in s WvJ seveIi' miles from here and l<»o dsm *de8perate sun battle witl lo arrs t v*erllIs wl10 hfid gone oul \ Only the .!act thai ,sl 8a Poor slot saved t M „, -°® being killed or wounded 4ficIarei ' ; / - ' -MQnrfv. <>eea Ro, 8ttrrendercfl (filter aid ha( .TO for. Grain Crop W'll Pe Smaller. Washington -^-The principal -grain- crops of the country will Ise" smaller this year than last, with the excep tion of oats fuf’ ''!! Vyfboth of which have been planted o". '.nrger acreages tSan a year a?ro, a :- -•-(’!f’S to the de nartment of agricultures monthly re port issued today. No ^-enorts have -ieen made yet on corn "Winter whsat shows' slightly im- -i-oved prospects, res'n’ting from conditif^is and j( ri-ofi of 581, OOfl 000 bushels Ies stian iast year’s total is a little if than was in- (VOsted a month ago and, about 5- 000 000 gush''1= 1ps<! than I?st year’s “'rop. In KRrsifi -4Vre was a redact Mon of morp- than .'O ^fioo biishels in the forecEfPt with .a •'nth agoVapil Jn 'other states there were si’rfrt.‘’ v - ThP SeaS^n'*''. . '^r«cas’t of S1PrIBgj Wheat nTci’; -ris*' ^Tmrts the prospective v’e’d at. 2^^.000,000 bufh els or 40 000.000 > ”she!s less that last ypp-’s cron, which was placed at 270 OflO OOfl /SushriIs In revised sta tistics today The Stfring whsat is K i' cpnt Ipss . ,Inst y.ear*s. North DakntVsi crop; .'promises about one third le?s than a jc?.- a<ro wfiile M'nnesota •ni’r' Sn'^lT• li-ikota will have slightlv sma-'ipr crops. Mon,-- tana and Washitigtori-'show increases’ over last year. x Washington.—The ranks of Ameri ca's millionaire taxpayers continue to grow thinner according to statistics of income for 1921, made public by the internal revenue bureau, which show that of the 6,662,176 firms and individuals filing returns for 1921 only twenty-one had incomes exceed ing one million dollars. This total represents a decrease of twelve from the number receiving, million dollar incomes in 1920 and compares with 65 in 1919; 67 in 191S; 141 in 1917 and ■ with 206 in; 1916, the highest since income tax laws became opera tive. There was a'falling off also in the -total number of returns filed for 1921 from the 7,259,944 filedJor 1920, but the 1921 total was greater by nearly 1330,000, than that for 1919. Indica- lions already liave been given that final computation of returns for 1922 will show another drop in the total as compared with the high mark of 1920. Taxes aggregating $7387,106 were collected on the more than* six and a half million returns an average of $107.98, per return. The income from which the taxes were drawn aggre gated $19i577,212,628 the average net income per return amounting to $2,- 8.56. On the basis of the 1920 census, however the income tax payments for 1921 would allow each person in the United States a net income of only J187.65 and would result in the payment, of only $6.79 s per person Only 6.28^per cent of the population paid income taxes,-while for the pre vious year 6.85 per cent of the popu lation received income, sufficient to require the- filing of returns. New York bore the largest total income tax . burden of any state, its 1,-066,637 taxpayers remitting $210J- 768,379—29 3 per cent of the govern ment income tax revenue. 'Pennsyl vania. with 621,103 returns was S' ond, paying an average of $84,660320, while Illinois was third, its returns totalling 611,558, from which $68,660,- 351 income taxe ^wera-collected. While the govefnment was collect ing taxes from more than nineteen billion dollars in income, it was grant*; ing exemption'from taxes on income aggregating in excess of fourteen billions through personal and other, exemptions. The statistics sftowed that 115,358 women filed returns as the heads of families while 608,829 other women reported to the treasury on incomes received by them individually. Will Sell Bonds t« Bulld'.Rallway. Washington--The Tennessee, Ala bama and G-orgia railroad asked the interstate Cor-n^ce >Commission to -.pprove the issue and sale by it of S?.200,000. in first mort-age . bonds, and $500,000'-in new common stock, most of which "the road plans to ex^ n*nd in cqn^mrrmg-^ts new 1IiA- Gadsden t? ^dm iiie ^oth '>f the funds M niiftnf on Ns im'sent t,team 1»« heavfft rai- ......... v Minister Shot and Killed. Richmond, Va.—Rev. E. L. Pierce, pastor of four Baptist churches in Cumberland, county, was killed and R O. Garrett clerk of the Cumber land county court, was seriously if not fatally wounded af Cumberland courthouse in a shoofting affray which local' state and police.authorities be lieve was the culmination of-a politi cal fued which has raged in the county for a number of years. Shriners Found Washl-iaton. Dry. Washington —Prohibition Commis sioner Haynes Issued a statement; de claring that during the Shriners con vention here the normal. numbjr of crests for drunkenness were cut in half. He said th? ‘fact offered evi dence that "unr Saleable progress has : be«n made- .-to - .nstructivt ,«i; forcpment :of '. According to o:r"^l figures .an- nounced by Ch'ef of Police Sullivan there were only .29 arrests for drunk enness for ,the yeok ': , Four Tons. Hauled Mile fcr Nickel. Atlanta, Ga--Pive cents for hand ling one top of freight fou?- miles, or four tons one mile, was thJ average received (by the Southern railway system during 1922. _ Figiires which have just been com piled, covering the Operations of the Southern for tfie year, show that.BI, 527,645 tons w?ve bandied an average d‘itance , of 106.52 miles. ' The- average, amwmt received by the Southern for hauling a ton of freight ,this distance was $2^4, mak ing t o receipts from cat rying one ton of freight one mile 1.26 cents— equivalent to carrying one ton. four miles, or'four vtons one mile , for. 'nickel. . Berlin.—Germany’s amendatory.,re parations note which was handed to entente’ and United States govern ments proposes a system of annuities estimated to total 1,200,000,000 marks annually ■ if an- international loan is not available for immediate capital payments. The document is brief and wholly devoted to elucidation of the mooted points on which the creditor nations had requested amplifying' statements. It makes no mention of the poliical situation, the Ruhr occupation or the quesion o{ abandoning he passive re sistance and indulges in no recrimi nations. -Neither does it refer to IhQ conditions under which Germany is prepared to carry out the payment of the annuities^ The/annuities would become effec tive in 1927 and their number and amount would depend wholly on the degree of Germany’s economic recov ery. The memorandum declares 'an invit&ble requisite, to a practical so lution of- the reparation problem is the early convocation of a general conference to which Germany would be admitted, on an equal basis. The memorandum - reaffirms . Ge*- manq’s good will and readiness by meet her reparations as" obligations and asserts the conviction that th« entire problem should be submitted to an impartial inquiry, the verdict of which, it declares, would be a» cepted by the Germa,n government.- As a guarantee for the annuities, the German government pledges tEa federal. railway system, which, wonld be capitalized at 10,000,000,000 marks yielding an annual bonded interest-of 500,000 000 marks. A 'further 10,000,000,000 -marks would be. guaranteed by a gold flvs per cent mortgage, security for'whicli would be furnished in physical hold ings of industry, agriculture and ship ping, and the gold obligations'assum- JDIW THE AKMY Of Tiose Who Have Been Restored to Heallb by Lydia E. Pinkhaln’s Vegetable Csmpoimd Milwaukee, Wisconsin.—44Ihadabadt- ; lain in my left tide and I could not lift anythinjjheavywith- out having a back* ache. I tned differ* ent things.*- Then I saw Lydia R Pink* ham's V egetable Compound adver tised in the news* papers and began taking it as the directions said. I feel ' very good now and can do all my work. I. recommend the ^ nd to all my. friends,; yon can use my testimonial letter. ’’ —Mrs. Hattie Warzon, 870-Garden St. Milwaukee, Wia. ’ GainedinEveryW ay Buffalo, N. Y.—44I had some female Ixonbles that just run my health down so that I lost my appetite and felt mis erable all the time.. I could not- lift anything heavy, an^ a litfie extra work some, days would put me in bed. A friend Iwd told me to try Lydia R PlnkhamtS Vegetable Componnd and I gained in every way, could eat bettor and felt stronger. I hadfonndnotinng before this that did me bo much good.” -Mra- J. Graces, 291 Wolts Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. • Laughter drowns sorrow. ' There ought to be a shop where it is sold at all hours. ' London’s annual dish of meat Is about 400,000 tons. Plan to Enlist'Baptists. S i Take 7 ucauucui vx uiuujr viuuuuuu tvviuuiujr Nashville; Tenn.—Plans for enlist- ailments. If you suffer as many wO&en ing every, Baptist church in the south ; do, don’t let your troubles run on with in a program of systematic and pro- ■ out doing anything for yourself rTnim portionate giving to denominational: Cardui! Since it h&s helped so many, objects was inaugurated by the con-1 Cardui may be of valuable assistance servation commission of the Baptist! to you, In regaining your health, $75,000,000 campaign, with Dr. 0. E Bryan, of Atlanta, In charge of this phase of the work. Dr. .Bryan resign ed as superintendent of - enlistment and evangelism of the home mission board of the Southern Baptist con* vention in order to take up hie new position. Each state of. the Southern Bay- tist convention territory has desig nated a man to work in the interests of a church budget and general stew ardship among the churches of his state, and these workers, will attend a conference' and school in church finance to begin-in Nashville.June 21 Trith- a view to equipping themselves for this task!. ^ < While one of the objects of inau gurating this’ supplementary program is to assist in raisHg the full $75,000,- 000 for'the campaign by December, 1924, it also contemplates the laying of a surer foundation for the support o fall church work. . ' Flameg Destroy Dirigible. , Dayton, Ohio,—The United States army service dirigible, TC-1, was de stroyed by Are shortly after it moor-! ed at Wilbur Wright field here. The ship, the largest of its Und in this country, was destroyed during a se* vere electric storm. - It camej to Dayton from Scott Field, 111., on a test flight. Sergts. Harry Barnes, Scott Field, and A. C. Maraovllle, Akron, Ohio, -representatives of the - Goodyear Rub ber company, which built the ship, were injured -when they jumped 40 feet to th ground, when' the big bag caught fire.- Pettyjohn Heads Farm Loan Board.. "Washington J-Resignation of Char les B1 LobdelI as head of the farm loan ttoard, and appointment of Louis J, Pettyjohn, of Dodge- City. Kansas, t.o succeed him, was announced at . the' White Hpuse. . Mr. Lobdell informed the President by letter that he desired "to return' to private business. . • ' Mr, Pettyjohn is a former Sewre- tary of state of Kwwas, and at pre sent is secretary of the federal land bank at Wichita. He will assume the IdutleB of the chairmanship July I. 1 Congestion at Customs Houses. Washington; rr- Growing congestion at many of ' the larger custom houses notably New York and Bostoij,-'to gether' with an almost certain deficit in appropriations'for paying poor em ployes . is. giving .government officials Increasing convern- A high Treasury official declared they were, striving to avoid a reduction in the humbler. of employers and that If no alterna tive ^Ut a cut In the forces Is found, the congestion of imports might reach an< acute condition. Y ke Sulph^Baths 'OMSTBM Gout, Eczema, Hives, etc. Rishtln your own home and at trifling cost, you can enjoy the benefit of-heallng sulphur baths. H a n c o c k Sulphu r Compound natBre'*«vmbWtjirifyingandsldnhesllng remedy—SULPHUR—prepared In a WX to Nnake its use oiost efficadoiu. Useithithe bath; me Itai a Iotton applying to affected pait»; and take it Internally. ^ SOeand SLiOthebottie atyots dnigglsft. If he can’t supply yon. seoiltisnimeand the price In stampf ana we will tead you a bottle.dlreci HANCOCK LTQUl D SULPHUR T - COMPANY B>ltimor«,Md. Sam tk Sulphur Cmftiuii Oint- n n ts o c tnd 6oe—jtt utt aiti tit Upnd Omtomi I I' SEVERE PAINS ANDSO WEAK Florida Lady Says She Suffered Greatly; btit Found That Cardui Helped Her, and She Got . “Stout and Well.” -Dady, Fla.—“For a long time I had trouble each month, and. suffered' a great deal, evidently some womanly weakness,” says Mrs. E. EL Pagett, who resides here on Route I. '4I would have very severe sPains down on each side and across my. back, and feel so weak I would have to lie down, and then have a bad headache. ‘I knew there was trouble some- where, and with all the doctoring I ed by banking and commercial inter-j had done, I didn’t get relief. Teasand ests and private real estate. This i such didn’t reach my trouble, so I de- levy, it is estimated, would also yield j cided to take Cardui. 500,000,000 gold marks. The addi- • "I found as the time came arotmd, tiQnal 200,000,000 of th annuity total; the ,pain was less, out I kept on till‘I • would be raised by increased customs ; took sir bottles. I am stout and well duties On articles of luxury and the j ...and give Cardul all the praise.” creaion of a government monopoly (in ! • Thousands of other women praise tobacco and spirits. . Cardui for beneficial results. Cardui is a mild, harmless, vegetable tonic medicine, found valuable'in the treatment of many common womanly lsf: I . to lean the barber trad« _ aod enrollfor the. spring and' mzuoet course. Good jobs awtlt our gvadoates* Chsrfoffo Barber Celleflev CbsrIoMef N* C Oa TitnnlM* ranlrRtInItat^ttddUIdieBtSngaiateKi I b^utnUUiiAgntiertBSnSBlts ln aakfais taiya (tomacli didst food and bowdimonu IhcralHnUatteMhinC time. Gutnntwd Zn* bon naresti^' opi- atea, alcohol iadaE IniDfiiliagN^ I enta, Stftudl 1« lDntsUti, A t a c ■ I B I B ||| W 1 k-. ^ jV S' f c W I' I f ^ S I i^l 6 26 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLEr N- C. Ti14 •. I r --r g s t tn n v tv fv v v v v iK a■ttfffWVVVR W W fVK tflSfff WVWW Author of wA M a n t o H is M a t e ” Etc. B y J . A LLA N DUNN Oopfrlght,1922, by J. Altan Dmm CONDENSED NEWS FROM TflE OU) SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. CHAPTER XV.—Continued. - 1 3 - Thoughts of PliraSOll did not bother Sandy’s head. The “old man” of the Three Star—bearing the .cowman’s in evitable title for the head of the management, whether young or old, male or female—carried ont. his long- cherished plans for additional water- supply, for Tilfalfa planting, for regis tered bulls and high-grade cows. He studied hard, he got in touch with the state experimental developments, he subscribed for magazines that told of cattle breeding, he sent soils for an alysis. and young Ed, coming home from his first term, found; somewhat to his chagrin, that Sandy was far ahead of him in both the theory and practice of ranching. The days multiplied into weeks and the weeks into months. Sandy re ceived one letter from Brandon that seemed to presage another visit across the line. It wes terse, charac teristic of the man. “My Dear Bourke: ' “We are still losing three and four- year-olds. and the evidence points to their drifting over- toward -Plimsoll. We have traced up some of the links leading from this end. To be quite frank; the authorities of your own county do not seem over-disposed to bother in the matter,, and we are tak ing things Sn /our own hands. We have set a trap for Jim Plimsoll and have hopes he will walk, into it If he is the guilty party. “The favor I want of you is to tip me off If Plimsoll appears about to leave the country. We have a tip that he expects to do so before long. If you get wind of this 'a wire would be much appreciated by me. . “Sincerely yours. “W. 3. BRANDON.” With the foundipg of the Three Star ranch the lives of the partners had changed a good deal. They held responsibilities, they owned a home and they lived there. None of them, since they were children, had ever known' the close companionship of a young girl. Mormon’s matrimonial adventures had been foredoomed ship wrecks on the sands of time, his wires' marital pirates preying on his good nature and earnings. Molly had leavened their existences In a way that two of them- hardly suspected, and the yeast of affection was stil) working. Each hung to the hope that ; she might return to the ranch again to stay and each felt that hope was a faint one. When, at last, there came the news, from Molly, herself and from Mrs, ■ Keith, that Keith was . coming out to make inspection of his Casey. Town properties, that he was traveling in a private car with his son, with Molly and her governess-companion; Miss Nicholson, and that the two latter would get off at Hereford for a Visit to the Three Star, Sandy went about with a whistle, Sam breathed san guine melodies through the harmonica .and Mormon beamed all over. The illumination was apparent. Sam told him he looked *'all lit up, like.a Chi nee lantern” and Mormon beamed the more. Molly’s letter was primed with de light. ’ Mrs. Keith’s contained regrets that her physicians did not think the journey would be best for her to un- , dertake in the. present stat(e of her • health, which meant that she feared possible • discomforts en route and imagined, the ranch as a place where one was fed only on beans, sour- : dough bread, bull meat and- indiffer ent coffee. CHAPTER XVI a East and West.' When Miranda Bailey • heard the news she announced her determina tion of coming, over to the Three .' Star to prepare for the visitors. “I reckon my reputation’ll stand it,” she said, “seem1 I’m older than two of you an' the third' is still mayried man. Pedro’s cOokin’ enough to give any easterner dys- pepsy. The whole house wants red din' up; It ain’t been swept proper fo’ a year.” Abashed, the, partners gave her full sway. The ranch-house was scoured from top to bottom. Miranda’s car brought - over curtains for the 1Win- .dows, flowers for tha window-sills, odds and ends that made the place IouL liumely. cheerful, inviting. Pedro was given IessOns at the. stove that he at first- took ' sulkily,, but, beinjf .praised and his wages- raised, took - pride in. "Hell do,” vouchsafed Miranda at last, the evening before the arrival. 'lHeVno hand at cookies, or doughnuts an’ never will be, but; I’ll bring them over from time, to time. Hel can . make a pie an] biscuit.an’ ii4 ean broil • meat: I’ve', taught; him to mash ‘ his pertnters with milk ’stead of water ; .an’.to put butter in', his hot cakes.11’ stayin’ over till .supper termorrer see everything has a gobd ‘ staht. There’s room: for five—supposed to . be-^in. my car. 'An' there’s four of ra an’ .sis tojcome back. The'other, car’s In use. now, we goth’ to man age it?" ' x “Molly'll - Has Ir with diq;’ said Sandy. “I’m goin* over early on Pronto an’ take .the white blazed bay along, that Molly rode over the Goats’ pass.” “Ride in? She won’t be dressed for it, travelin’ on the train,” said Mi randa. 4Tve got a hunch she will,” Sandy answered simply. 44They got their own private, cat. If she ain’t, wliy,\ Sam can ride the bay back. But me an’ Pronto, the bay an’ Grit are goin’ thataway.” There were certain tones of Sandy’s voice that gave absolute finality to his statements. He used them on this occasion. The argument dropped. In way Sandy was making the matter test of Molly. Jt she was as anxious as she wrote to "fork a broncho,” If she understood Sandy and he her, she would feel that he would be waiting with her mount for her to return to the ranch western fashion. If not, it meant that she was out of the chrys alis and had become,' not the busy bee that Jtelongs to the m.esquite and the sage, but a gaudier, less respon sible Jutterer among eastern flower beds. Miranda’s caravan started an hour after Sandy left, she driving. Mormon and Sam in the back, each dressed in Iiis best, minus chaperajos and spurs, but otherwise most typically the cow boy and therefore, out of place—and feeling it—as they sat stiffly in the leatherette-lined tonneau. Miranda was in starched linen, destitute of all ornament, a dark red ribbon at her throat the only touch of color, look ing extremely efficient and, as Sam whispered to Mormon, 4,a bit stand offish.” The train rolled in majestically, the private ear gleaming, with varnish and polished glass and brass, with a white-coated darky flashing white teeth on the platform as the fussy local engine took the detached luxury to the side-track designated for its Hereford location. The flivver was parked and Miranda, Mormon and Sam made one group a little ahead 'of the others, recognized by the crowd as privileged. If Wilson Keith,- ,clad In tweeds tailored on Fifth avpnue, a little portly, square-faced, confident, a trifle condescending, typified! the Bast, Sandy was the West. A good horse is the incarnation, of symmetry, grace and power. Sandy, ;erect in the saddle, lean and keen, matched all of Pron- to’s fitness. Man and ' mount bpth eminently belonged to the land, shim mering with sage, far-stretching to the 'mountains, a land that demanded and bred such a combination. Keith stood by the railing of his platform, the darky ready with the dismounting stool. He surveyed the crowd affably, with the poise of successful candidate assured of wel come, waving his hand in demi-salute to' Sandy, Sam- and Mormon,^lifting his hat graciously to Miranda Bailey. The man and the car emanated pros perity. Yet, ,for all the boOmlng of Casey Town, the finding of pay-ore, the . sale of shares," Keith’s present financial status was not all that he trusted it might be within a short time. Itwas part of the technique of his pro fession to assume a mask and manner of financial success, and of late he had worn these until at times they jaded him, but they were well designed, well worn, and no one doubted but that Wilson Keith was a man of ready millions. Keitli had dallied with oil, had spec ulated, plunged, been persuaded to in vest heavily, He was beginning to have a vague fear of not being so certain as he would have wished as to which end. of the line he had taken that of the baited, hook, or the end that was attached to the reei that au tomatically plays, the fish He sold gold and he was buying oil. Others, partners with him In new en terprises in. the petroleum field, were making sudden fortunes. His turn had not come yet, but they assured, him that his ventures promised even niore than those that had enriched them. Faster than gold came out of ,Casey Town, Keitli used It In Okla homa arid Texas. The engine uncoupled and panted off, leaving the car at rest on' the spur-track.. The fox-faced secretary came out, held the door open. Some one followed Molly Casey. Sandy surmised it must be Donald Keith, but lie had sight for nothing except the slender figure whose radiant face, be tween a Panama hat and a dustcoat of pongee silk, shone straight at him, It. was Molly, but -a .glorified ,Molly, woman, not girl. The freckles had gone, the snuV :nose> had. become de fined, the' ;eyes of Insh Wue .'seemed to- have deepened In hue back or jheir smudgy lashes. • The wide moyith -was the same, scarlet and soft as cactus blossom, smiting, opening . in a'; glad cry. . . •; - ■ 44Sandy!" Hers arms went out toward him" In greeting over the brass railing. ' Xhen Grit, catapulting- from, ground to platform, with frantic yaps of welcome, fairly bowled- over theArirVir iirJtIi ' mMinHviff' 'UIapI* ''otiA cleus. Another person had come out, evidently Miss Nicholson. She had the general appearance of a white rabbit and the manners of a mater nally intentioned but none too effi cient hen. • . ■ * Keith descended first, Molly darted by his extended hand and ran straight to Sandy, who had dismounted. 4Tni going to hug you, and Mormon and Sam, as soon as we get home to the ranch,” she cried. . “Home! I’m glad to be here. Pronto, you beauty, and my own bay, Blaze! Do you remember the trip' over the .mesa, Blaze? How did you know I wanted to rlde' ,to Three Star instead of drive?” . Took a chance,” saidl Sandy. 41Do you?” The old woman-shyness had come over him, fighting with his knowledge of the child 'who had changed into a woman. And the pon gee duster deceived him. “Do I? Didn’t I write you I was aching to fork a saddle? Look!” She unbuttoned the duster with swift fingers and stripped if off, -stand ing revealed in riding togs of smallest black and white checks, coat flaring out from the trim, waist, slim, straight legs in breeches and riding boots,, a ,white stock about the slender, round ed neck. She gave one hand to Mor mon, the other to Sam, gazing at her admiration that was radiant and goggle-eyed, Sandy, looking down at her, saw her eyes crinkle at the cor ners in the old way. Keith and his son joined them, coming from the car, Miss Nicholson hovering behind In gratiatingly. 44Glad to see you, Bourke,” he said. And you, Manning. Tou1 too, Peters. Meet my son, Donald.” " The three partners shbok hands gravely with the boy, appraising him without his guessing it. r Glad to see you out west,” said Mormoa “We’d sure admire to have you visit us.fo’ a spell.” ‘I was hoping for a bid,” said young Keith,’ 44Thanks. The car Is here,,or darky iWith - his mounttng block ' and bounded up Into- Molly's';.embrace; There was1 confusion on the platform for a moment with Grlt, as the su- SK&S®* ergetlc, good-fellow-well-met promoter and engineer of other people’s for tunes. 1 There, was not much spoken be tween Molly and Sandy on the way ----- ----- a * f„ anback to the ranch. She seemed con- applying the tugerculln test to all to breathe In deep the -herb- the cattle In the county.tentscented air and gaze at -the moun tains. v Sandy, riding a little to one side, a little back of her, so that he could see her/better without appearing to stare, echoed, for the time, her happiness.- en route to the Washington conven-* '■ . . . . i . * .if__a. 'kitM LallanThis was Jlolly, the girl who had sworn when she told them of her fathers death. He could recall the tone of the words at will. 4lThe d—d road jest slid out from There Was Not Much Spoken Between Molly and Sandy on the Way Back to the Ranch. will be within an hour or two. Fathery shipped it ahead. Sims wired us It was ,at the junction. He will drive it over for us to go on to 'Casey Town as soon as he overhauls It Then I’ll run in from the mines, as soon'as Dad can spare me, 4lDonald has,to.get acquainted with a real mining property,” said Keith affably. 44Molly was certain you would have a horse for her, Bourke. Don’t wait round for us. We have to get some 'supplies and we’ll wait in my car till the machine comes. Eiv-' he looked around, and Miss Nicholson fluttered up—"this is Molly’s compan ion, Miss Nicholson, She goes with you to the ranch. How .. Sandy indicated the flivver and in troduced Miranda Bailey,, who had been directing. the stowage o'f the grips and the proper subordination/ of the porter, whp had not Seemedi'ap preciative of the flivver. Molly held out a gloved hand for the reins of the fretful Blaze. Young Keith' advanced with the proffer of a tmlm for her mouutlfig. • She 'shook her head at him. " : - 44Blaze .Wouldn't -know what you were trying to do, Don,” she said. Sho turned the stirrup,1 set in her foot,; grasped mane and horn : and raised herself- lightly, holding her body "close to. the bay’s withers for' y second as. he whirled, then lifting to the, saftjie, .firm-seated, with a laugh for Blalc’s plnngings."' . ' 44I see they didn’t unteach-iyi^ ridin’ back east,” said Mormon .adftiringly. . Miss. Nicholson \clambered Mnto the flivver beside Mlraiida Bailey: ‘ Sam, Mormon : and the grips packed the tonneau,‘ and Keith and his son were left standing by the private car; : Keith ,was spon surrounded wit.h |a crowd; making himself popular, .flat tering thefii until they Anally ’ went away convinced that ;they had all con stituted a first-class reception com mittee to meet the illustrious, the «n- Sallsbury.—Eobin McCanless, eight- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John McCanless, died at the MeCanless home on West Thomas: street, a'vie tim of, spinal meningitis with which he was stricken several days ago. ! Louisburg.—At the regular meeting of the hoard of commissioners of Franklin county; the sum of $3 OOO ,was appropriated for the purpose of Asheville--The body of W. C. Mc- Curry, of Mekerson, was./ound by a Southern railway train crew on the right of way of the railroad near Elmwood. McCurry was a Shriner, tion, and is, believed to ’have fallen from the train. . Washington, N. C-—tittle Laura 'G. Butler,, the ten year oild daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Butler, of under. He didn’t have a h—1-chance!” j Washington, has just been awarded Molly, who had put arms about his neck and kissed him good-by when she went to school—how long ago that seemed—and said, ' 44Sandy, I don’i want to go, but I’ll be game.” , This was his Molly! The knowl edge swept over Sandy and left him tingling. Love came to him, the first, clean white flame of first love, burn ing like a lamp In the heart of a man. It was for this, he knew, that he had been woman-shy, that he had cher ished his own thought of. womanhood as something so rare a thought might tarnish it. Ffrst love, shorn of boy fallacies, strong, irresistible, protec tive, passionate-. , ^ Game and dainty, tender, true, a girl-woman, partner—what a partner she would make, western-bred . . . I He checked himself there. She was western bom, but what had the trans p irin g done? WouId sheever now be satisfied with western ways? She would come to him, Sandy knew that Whatever Jie asked her she' would nol refuse. But would that be fair to her? And he did not want her to come to him out of gratitude. Hs. wanted her nature to fuse with his. It seemed no time since he had taken her from her saddle and car r/e d her, a tired, heartsore child, In his arms. She must have, a fair chance to see if the East, with all It could , ofEer her of amusement and in terest, would not outbid the claims of the West. He must wait and watch and hold himself in hand though his love and his knowledge of It thrilled through him, charging him as if Tfith an electric current that strove-to close all gaps between him and Molly, struggling ever, in mind and body,, to complete the. circle. They got .to,the ranch ahead of the flivver by a scant margin. Miranda Bailey inducted Molly, and her chap eron governess- into rthe quarters she had helped prepare foj: them, Molly giving little cries of !delight at the improvements she " saw downstairs. Miranda' ckme down first and joined the partners. , 44Molly is certainly sweet," she said. “She’s grown into a woman an’ she’s grown away from the old Molly. Can’t say as how. she’s affected none an’ her speech an’ manners is sure fine. That gel’s natcherally got a grand disposition. - . “The Nicholson person—her first name is Clarice—is well-meanln1 enough. She. ain’t shif’Iess, but sha ain’t what you’d call practical. I reckon she does fine In teachin’-Moliy $10 and a silver medal by the high way education hoartf, of Washington D. C., for her essay entitled “My Share in Keeping the Highway Safe.’= Goldsboro.—When a -’ young man here giving his name as Sam Jones was arrested with a case of liquor he also had a jar of sulphuric acid, for the purpose of throwing 'It in the eyes of. any person who might try to arrest, him, it was charged. He was fined $700. ' Salisbury.—Tom Stoner, aged 39, a farmer living near . St. Matthews churcli, several miles east of Salis bury, killed himself by blowing his brains out with a shotgun. A case of .influenza several months' ago had left Mr: .Stoner in had health- Goldsboro.—It .is ^expected that -the gulk of the steel, work on the new \ten-<story Wayne Naitional Bank uuilding.. will be completed within the next two weeks. Fair • weather' has greatly aided the workmen, and the erection of th steel framework has progressed rapidly. Fayetteville.—Fred C. Fields, line-, man; employed by the city of Fay etteville, met instant .death here when his foothold slipped while he •was working on electric lines on building ' will be complete*! within into contact with a high power wire Goldsboro.—Dewey Smith, • young white man, against whom a jury re turned a verdict of manslaughter for the killing—of his- father, Johh. E. Smith, with an axe on April 18* waa sentenced to three years on the coun ty roads by Judge I.. Lloyd Horton. Warsaw.—-Duplin county has again* gone on ‘ record as among the most progressive counties . educationally speaking 'In the St^te. At -a joint meeting? c# the board of education and the county commissioners, a schdol , budget of- $18$000, an in crease of . twenty five. per cent • over ,last ■ year, was approved. ,The in crease in appropriation provides, for ten additional school'trucks. Gastonia.— Curtailment by Gaston, county yarni manufacturers is taking from the yarn, market about one mil lion pounds each week, it was stated. No mills have' ceassd operation- for more than a week at a time and-the curtailment Is so evenly distributed among the 98 -Wctite - miils in the county that its effect is slight upon the employment situation.. . Greensboro.—Among the 234 cases scheduled for trial at a term of Fed eral Court here starting aye the Ran- some things, but she’d be plumb : county election cases, charges wasted out west. TH say she'never aSainst W. L. Coletrane and R. L. washed‘out anything bigger' than a : Wljite, Jr., Randolph county election Iiankychif or cooked' a thing larger’a j °®icials charged with refusal, to, allow an egg. An’ she c’udn’t boss a sick a republican to vote in the last gener- lizard. ■ But' she’s easy, to git alon • with, I suppose. 44Thafc Donald is a good-lookin’ lad,” went on Miranda. “It must take him an awful Vaste of time to fix hia I al election. New Bern.—Erection of a ■ $25,000 administration buildihg for the plant of the Farm Life School at Vance- boro was made possible when the Craven board of county commission- A fte r EiveKyMeal SneWrap- J T op o il each m. . W ith a bi?^ I sweet In Ihe } I o l WRIGLEY’s I t satisfies th- sweet tooth alS a id s digeslioj^ Pleasure an*benefit combing M es CaFWearSii antiseptic, healing powder for the’iff Shaken into the shoes AUen13 E ase makes tight' or new shoes Z easy; gnres instant relief to corns, buZ and. callouses; prevents Blisters CsDnf and Sore Spots and gives restto ta aching, swollen feet 1,500,000noundsni powder for the feet were used by I Army and Navy during the War SoH everywhere. ForFree Sam pler, i Foot-E ase Walkmg Doll, address I A lien’s Foot-Ease1 Le Roy, N.y Reduces Strained, PitIN I1. We^torophangias, PoIIm FIstaIaf Boilst SweUingK P* Lameness end dim Safe Anlisepfic and Gnale Does not blister or removetto hair and horse can be worked. Pleasant to use. StSOabotik - delivered. Desertbe yarn cate for special Instruction# and Book 5 A free* IW. F. YoooSi Inc., 310 Temple St., Spring, Hul G uticura Soap Complexions Aire Healthy Soap 25c, Omtment 25 and 50c, Tilctmi 25c. VaseKneRegUiPatOCE CAR BO LATED PETROLEUMJtLLY 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 (CoosoUdated)State St. NewYork Every wVaielme** product is item* mended everywhere because of its aw* lute purity and effectiveness. clothes every time he puts.’em on. don’t know how smart he. is Inside, e^s Passed resolutions extending to but, he’s got some of them movin’- the ^30ard otedueation the use.of the picture-heroes beat on appearance., couiItJ^s credit to borrowithat,amount. I'm ' Wonderlni what Molly think* ' Spencer.—The body of N. E. Wag- about him. As Ifor his father, he’s ers. age ,27, a carpenter employed by smart enough inside an’, out. But he the Hardaway Construction Company talks too much like a. politician to j wtt0 was drowned by falling in the suit me. I’m mighty glad we got cas» I Yadkin river, was recovered. Con- for our claims. Keith’s-too Slick an’ staPt search had been kept-up- bysmooth an’ smilin’ to.suit me.” It was a lengthy diatribe from Mi randa Bailey,' accustomed as they were to hear Iier state opinions freely. The trio, at Three Star had univer- Hundreds of: men since the accident. ;6 oldsboro. — After deliberating- for more than 21 hours, the jury In the case of Dewey Smith,; charged with the murder of his father, John E. sally come to respect her decisions on, April 18, returned a verdict and also her intuitions, and none of o£ ^ “slaughter. - . - - them’ had felt especially cordial I Greenshiro.—The report of the toward Keith as a man, though they , Guilford county board of public wel- considered him good in his profession, far^ 011 Prison conditions in the conn.ltrTha TT?T ilt»» —l.i _ , fv to Iia 'x_ Excellent Record. Ten mistakes in 1,0 . chances’ is the- excellent record of t“ Newark (N. J.) post office for tribution of mail. Kewark postal ® I ploy'ees handle approximately SOP I pieces of mail daily. “This retord fc I typical of the care and cfiit-ieiicf 1 postal employees of the nation” s» I Postmaster General Harry S- >■ | M e minimum. distribution demanded -of postal distributors fc1 pei- cent. Erring but Politic Husband. . Mrs. WiSh-At last 1 havc ,f, I you but. You were seen flirtias111 I woman yesterday! a, I ' Mr. Wish—It was my mlsmt -“'I had on a hat exactly like -vou^' .Ji i With ine and buy an exclus''i.lSfj| hat. I don’t want to be eniba | again.—London Answers. ' ~ .J I : What did Adam have to ((> .until he got out of the *»# Eden? ^ The writer, Kiplin’,’’ said Sandy, “wrote a poem abput East an’ West, sayin* that never the two c’ud meet! Ef Keith tries to flamjiggeir Molly out of anything that’s cornin’ to her by rights, why, I reckon that’s one time the West an’ East is goin’ to meet— ty to be made to the board of com-: Diissioners strongly condemns • the treatment of prisoners in tl*e camps and1 makes recommendations * for sweeping feharges. Among them is the abolition of the lash. Albemarle.—Dr. L. 6. Mi«er, of the'an’ mebbe lap over a fcit.1 So for. he’s State Orthopaedic Hospital of nnt n,„nn„ ---------- -- - tonia, h^Id a JcIinic.here Iu W l n S est °-f ft® crippled children of Stanley county and during ^the day examined and reported that about SS per put money in our . pocket^ Here’s -Molly . . ; • ‘Tm' goiri’ home," said Jllranda, aa the girl'entered the room'. !Tve got you-started an’ I’ll run over once In a while to see how Eedro is makin’ out.” ■ , • . cro/'feE Continued.) ■ One Woman Who Admitted It Mra. W. L. C. .writes; “An elderly lady passing a brass band In the street' Pi??In?JDar,lns’ 1 Growing Old;: S *H 7 ^*^'1 ^ncW I ain growing-old, but I do not need a hand to tg r tl/ world.’"—Boston ^Qraascript • ■ 43 cent of those^ examined could be ’cur- ed if properly treated. ’ . : greensborc-Tftamas 5- Fotst has r®'®leoted superintehdent oi the Guilford county sehool systeml by Dnanimons ^vote of the county' board of education. There. wew no others asking for the place. Mr. Foust1 has Mo? C°"n*y sjnce j m m [the PAVlE REj I^ , S S bpm Dtviej SSrAwraS™ Cotton is h cents. Miss Annie Hall-Baity I I Hav (or Greensboro to - summer school. Miss BubY Holthouserl I nurse of Charlotte, spent j | elld here with her parent ty. N. Smith and littld I c F Stroud made a bug 110 Charlotte Wednesday. Miss Louise Jenkins, o| j Salem, spent .several dal I last week with relatives. MissSallie Hunter, of j I school faculty, left Tht Iber home in Virginia. MissSarah Gaither i| I l,oa Columbia, S. C.,I taught m the city schooj I vear. Ku ox' Johnstone arri I last week from DavidsoiT Iffas a student at thej I College. Miss Kathryn Brows| I nved home from the I Teachers Training school I ville N. C. Allcounty taxes are I I due. Call at my office! I your taxes now. I ROY G. WALKER! Wheat harvest is on il I in Davie this, week. T| [thought to be much I last year. George L. Jones has jj {painting his’ bungalov I graded school, which ad I its appearance. Miss Rose Owen ar I Saturday from Wiustf I where she has been teac I graded schools. Mrs. Frank Miller: [and Mrs. Morgan, of| spent several days in| I week with relatives and Dr. C. W.. Martin, ir_ Iwith his general praJ I special attention to disi [eye, ear, nose and thro I glasses. Miss Pinkie Patter Cooleetnee school facij friends here last week [ I the commencement exe ■ Miss Julia Hunt wl teaching at Draper Kopelia Hunt, who LeaksviIle1 returned week. ■ Miss Sophia Richards I son, sister of Miss Mat of rhe high school fa j several days here last f Jin tlie closing exen j ^°cksville school A. M. Kimbrough, ilp d A. c Woodt o{ A| business visitors here! afternoon. Kimbroug I w a hair cut but we I what Tom came fi I Rev. A. C. ChafiSnf !formerly 0f; Davie, f iCojutnbus county, arJ I latives and friends in I I r* Qhaffin is Tnakil Ittentsto move back I | County in the State anl JW Mocksville. Rev. H. T. penry , I. ™1,y ‘his ,week fronl I * 0Whrtiont, where! I ,Pted th« pastorate i Hurch there. Mr. PJ 1»« as welfare officer! I e Past six months, know who acaDcy caused by hi Boy% Buildinl Inev/ 611 theScontractII; consolidated sell l w Redlan4. TheJ t0oOis In J1J to contflhVort f.®dd;uontothl hpntracto^ be^in as I ; * & f t ? ; ? , ! - * S a t l s i i e g th W t tooth i** «* d®SesUoth : j * 6 8 S B llP g O 11 , W l i t cosffiblsie^ S t1S s s S l ,‘ling powder for theV he shoes A lien s F0otI ■; tight or new shoes feel W relief to corns, bunS prevents Blisters, Callous*, s and gives rest to tired t a p | et* 1.500,000 pounds of I I feet were used by oar I ^during the War Sold ^ j For FVee Sam pleanda ' : Walking Doll, address )t-Ease, Le Roy, y, /educes Stralne Mlameness and allayi'Dalii geals Sores, Cats, Bruises; ioot Chafes. Itisa ; afe Antiseptic and fermmfc loes not blister or remove the air Dnd horse can bo worked, Ieaeant to use. $2,50 a bottle, Cllvercdl Describe rout case or special instructions and M i 5 M m , ,,cura Soap aplexions H e a l t h y itmest 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c. aseline Re^US-PatOJE , k i O L A T I D ■ROLEUM JfeLLY 'in break too small , for notice. ? wary of cuts, scratches I abrasions, no'matter ht. “Vaseline" CarboI- - xoleum Jelly—applied —lessens the possibility • :ion. in bottles— legists and - ores. BROUGH OMPANY; V’ solidated) NewYort rOtehnen product is recont' ■Ti; vcTywhere because of it* abse*• and effectiveness. lent Record. es in 1,000,000,000 .xcellent record of the i post office for die- LI. Newark postal efflj approximately SOO1OOO daily. "This record is care and efficiencj o >s of tlie nation," said ieral Harry S. Naffi- distribution efficiency Dstal distributors is •» Politic Husband, t last I have fw®* re seen flirting "its vas my Inistalre- cflllfteS v e ^iy an exclusite r a t to b e embarrassed Vnstvers. m have to !,‘'a^ ab°Sf| nf the Garden I I jll£ DAVIE ANT PAPER RECORD. weather forecast . FOR DAVIE-Usual June .the'M middle weather with some citizens ^ f!*« PUBLISHED IN DAVlE COUHTT. i too lazy to do anything but h J ' g — .------- - = • the shady spots. Ice dealers now M on the job and coal man taking a = vacation. s W te fiAVflS ftfecbftfr, M O C gsV ifaLk u .. e . m t 13. 192$ IioSlANDperso na l n e w s. SPE C iA L PR iC E S ON A R SEN A TE O F LEAD. COttoo is 27 cents. ^Annie Hall Baity left yester- for Greensboro to attend the ' !,liner school. J1Iss Ruby Holthouser1 a trained I11Dfse0f charlotte, spent the week- |[i(lhere ivith her parents. A S. Sm'111 aud little S0D and I f ' Stroud made a business trip W Charlotte Wednesday, jliss Louiso Jenkins, of Winston- cjleni spent several days iu town relatives. HisSifcH iiiiter1Ofthe graded L w faculty, le ft Thursdiiy fo r LrIioraeiiiVirginia. IjssSarali Gaither is at home J0J1ColUiiibia, S. C., where she ,,,,,ht iu th e c ity s c h o o ls t h e p a s t JJtt0X Jolmstone arrived home IlllVeekfrom Davidson wherehe I ,a a student at the Davidson I College. jliss Kathryn Brown has ar rived home from the East Carolina Teachers Training school at Green- Tille N- C. AU comity taxes are long past (,all at my office and settle ,,nr taxes now. ' ROYG, WALKER, Sheriff. fkat harvest is on iu full blast IpDaviethis week, 'The crop is to be much better than [ list year, George L. Joiieshas just finished paiatuig his bungalow , near the graded school, which adds much to is appearance. Miss Rose Owen arrived home Silurday from Winston Salem, irhere she has been teaching in the graded schools. Mrs. Frank Miller and children, and Mrs. Morgan, of Salisbury, spent several days in town last! veek with relatives and friends. Dr. C. W. Martin, in connection with his general practice, gives special attention to diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, and fits glasses. Miss Pinkie Patterson, of the Cooleemee school faculty, visited friends here last week and took in the commencement exercises. ■ MissjuIia Hunt who . has been teaching at Draper . and Miss Kopelia Hunt, who taught at kaksville, returned home last week. Miss Sophia Richards, of David- ®ni sister of Miss Mary Richards, Mihehigh school faculty, spent several days here last week taking ® 'be closing exercises .of the MocksviIle school A M. Kimlirough, ThomasMock NA.C. Wood, of Advance, were j,s'ness visitors here Wednesday I lernUon. Kimbrough. came over Hahair cut but we are afraid to what Tom came for, I. ^ev' A- C. Chaffin and family, I ormerly of Davie, but now ot county, are visiting re- MissFlossie Martiu is at home I from Wiuston-Salem, where she has H beeu teaching the past year. Sj New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves. H Mocksville Hardware Co 5= Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker and B babe, of High Point,Dspent the = weekend vvith relatives near = Center. ~ Arsenate of Lead 40c per pound. §|j .Mocksville Hardware Co. IfV Mr. and Mrs Ross Mills and B (laugliterMary, of Statesville, were I guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Horuseveral days the past week. Rev. and Mrs. H. C . Sprinkle For June we will sell you Arsenate of Lead for 35c. per pound in IOlb. lots or m ore. L ess th an IO lbs. a t 3 7 c. p er p ou n d . B u y n ow , it is lik ely to b e higher. T R Y T H E D R U G ST O R E FIR ST . Crawford’s Drug Store. tt« IftexcM t Siam KEEPC OOL Cold Drinks, Ice Cream, Can dy* Cigars, Groceries. 'Most anything you want in the feed line. Pure apple vinegar 50c. per gallon* I “On The Square” Colnmbus htivires an<i friends in upper Davie. r- Chaffi,. js JnaJjjtJg arrange- and children, of Asheville, speut b^ V i V bV i V i W i V A V bW i V i V lV " last week' in town with W Sprinkle’s parents. Car Galvanized Roofing* Walker’s" Bargain House We are expecting to have very "■ interesting services at Dulin and *H Elbaville next Sunday. Come and make it more interesting. | Mrs. J. H. Thompson aud child- JJ* ren, of Wilkesboro, are spending ,a® the sutnijier here guests of her par- g j ents, Mr. aud Mrs. S. M. Call, Sr. 5 room house in North Mocks- ville for sale. G. G. WALKER.; ' Miss Martha Call has returned. Ujj home from Durham and Greens-1'*- boro where she. attended the com- menceraent exercises at Trinity College and the North Carolinah I College for Women. I FARM FOR RENT-A good IS farm of about 120 acres three and J i one-half miles-north of Mocksville. Good for all grain crops. One good- dwelling, two barns with plenty of water. For further information call on or write A. A. WAGONER, Mocksville, R. 2. ■ The Farmington music class will give an operetta at the court house Thursday evening1June 14, at 8 o’clock. An admission fee of 25 Cvnts for adults..and 15 cents for children under 12 years. Proceeds to-go to. Farmington school. ' Mocksville and Elkin will play ball at Sunset Part Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. A game is also scheduled with Salisbury Sat urday afternoon,on the local dia mond. Come put and help Mccks-, ville win. ' . | Miss Jamie Mauney, of the- graded school faculty, left Friday for her home at New London, and MissLouise Harris leftlast Wed-. uesday for her home at Elkin, j These.popularyoutig ladies made many friends during their stay in Mocksville who were sorry to see, them leave. 1 ,C aud F. Williams, of Advance dnd Miss Bettie Jane Kooiitz, of Mocksville-, R. 3; Mason S Ben- ^ field, of York S. C , and MissSadie Foster, of Mocksville, R- 3 - were united in marriage at the. Baptist-! parsonage Saturday afternoon, Rev. j W. B. Waff performing the double ceremony. - AU kinds RUBBER GOODS, in cluding Swimming Caps, Hot W ater B ottles, RuLLer B alls, * E tc. S ee our line o f R ubber G oqds b efore you buy. CLEMENT & LEGRAND, “O n T h e Square.” 1 > I Phone 51:, 6 SB Steel K ing C ultivators. A late shipment of Steel King Cultivators just in. Malta Double Plows, Malta Shovels, Cultivator Points. Dutch and English Grass Blades. DEERING BINDER TWINE. TERMS: CASH. Mocksville Hardware Compy. %T1|t,...»iiii||i||m»Uimt»iiimt»n»uMmtiKintni!inmt»i!Mtmtmag mSnts tomove back to the best untyin ,Jle state and may locate:==! 10 Mocksville. jU ^eniT rs moving his Iji 1 „'5 dns wek from Mocksville- Hf CeniThm0nt' where ne has ac' ^ fin \ t^1e PastoratC of the Baptist === Kh there. Mr. Peury has ser-! j the 8S 've^are officer in Davie for;I , Pastsix months. The Record;! "N O P L A C E L IK E knowVacam Tb •tfjiSSgL- tmWBi who will fill ^ the' ICy causCd by his resignation: I affiNeTiiles BuildlnS Co., ,were j new 16 coutraCt to build the P 1Iearft0^0lldated scb°ol budding is 4, e aud- The contract price ThlltJ 00' ^ lle contract was let i EeveraIU,a^eruoon• There were; Ihe Jj0 ' s In (°r this work, but j *),^t-rs'1 % ^0' ’ Wefe tBe (°west 1 1 brick a„j budding is to be of- F o r V a lu e s.” Fourth Street at The Head of Trade I B efore Prices go H igher. I We can furnish you with build* ■ ing material, such as § FLOORING CEILING I SIDING CASING I MOULDING FRAMING And almost anything in the build ing line. Itw illpayyoutoseeor write us and get our prices before placing your order. _________________:___________"_______I_______—______ ...— . .. .. " EXr-H. Hendricks & Sons Mocksville, N. C. Southern Railway System ' v. Announces T O to contam ten class-and ^ork S ' 0" to the auditorium. conIractors e^m as soon as tBe Sr«undSicanEettheanaterialoti W in s to n - S a le m C. I Washington, D. C., June 15,1923. R o u n d T rip F a reF ro m M o c k sv ilIe • ) T ic k e tsG o o d T b r e e D a y s, S ch ed u le S p ecial Trann an d R oun d T rip F ares Leave Charlotte 7:30 P. M. Rou^d Trip Fare $10 00 I’ Salisbury 9:00 P. M. .. .. .. $9 00 Use Regular Train to Salisbury, thence Special Train. Arrive Washington 7:50 A1 M.. June 16th. Round trip tickets on sale all stations North Carolina west of Marirn and'east of Raleigh.- . Pullman sleeping cars and day coaches. BigLeagueBaseballGames t Washington Americans vs Chicago Americans. June 16-17. \r - Wasbingipn Americans vs Cleveland Americans, June 18- “ . See Rav Scbalk. Walter Johnson, Stanley Coveleskie and other great stars in action. Tickeis gfmd returning on all.repular traiiis (except. " 0 37)-uptonnd including traiji No. 3^leaving Washington, D C., 9:35 P. M- June 16,1923 Make your sleeping car reservations early. For detailed information apply to ticket agent or address. - R H . G R A H A M , D ivision P assen ger A g en t > C harlotte, N . G. : i;i I J ill Si V1j- tY 23532353534823482353482348239023535323534823534823484823484823235348235348235348232353232348232348 23235323235348235348235353235302234848235353532353532353482353482390535323234823532323532353482353 232348235348535353235353234853235353314823535323535323 41928810191908955432^90925015229^995913939880^44194938658444 4823482348534823235323535353904823234848234848235323234823534853 C42/../+..+.//+...:/A ...... ...... f - H E b A m ftECOftB, MOCKSVitLt), -N. C. JUNE r j v t ^ fcECO&P m M o m t ~ u s e P. F. Dailey Cnnpany be* S h o e P o lish K eepTtbur ■ Shoes N eat Buffalo. N.Y. at tlie aaiae prices as paid by dealers B E L L C O E D SALL KSN-SKfDS Size30x3 .‘-s Stand.Clincher 30x31S Sn per Cnrtcher 30x3K Sli rtipl.t 32\3>£ Straight 31x1 Straight 32x1 Straight 33x4 Straichl 34x4 - Straight 32x4K Strrght 33 I'f Str . ^ t 34x J'--! iirii t;];t 35x4!^ Straight 33x5 Straicht 35x5 Sira^ht $10.75 II .75 12.25 15.95 18 7521 5022. cO23. uU. 26.4027 25 27.728 ZXMt 34.50IDtrc-unt if cash ip sent eith order. Fneeu on OOi . RED TUBES. (Positively No Seconds <* <r Retread Tires 20% OVERSIZE . NATIONALLY KNOWN Look at the ,'wonderful rugged tread of the BELL CORC. 'Built of finest material obtainable, by satisfied and skilled workers. Imagine the tremendous wear and tear that this tread can stand; The kind' of a lire you alwayswanted. ' O v e r s i? ,e -4- H e a v y Dcr^etrdabie -V-. inaiter where you live, whether roads are Rood or bad, the Br.LLCCi.D will live up to its wonderful reputation for SERVICE. TripleGuarantee: f.tileage—Ouality-Workntanship Soid under a most liberal policy—Send CO money-=we ship CrO. D. the vefy same day your order is received and allow examination. If tires do not meet with your approval, you need not accept them. i Xoa take no risk. Yoa haee ill to gain, , Mail Xoar Order to-day, " ■ A Vbat Is Home Without A Father {By G. B. Dooley Ethridge TeDn.) What is home, without a Father? , For he- fills his barn with feed. Working in all kinds of , weather, ' Never thinking of his need; All the bills are sent .to father,' All the taxes he must pay. Father has no time for worry, He must hustle every day; All the .world is praising Mother, . Never giving Fatherthough1 But the doctor bills and clothing- With his money all are .bought; Farther has to fill the pantry, Haul wood and build the fires,. Milk the cows and bring the water Yet they think lie never tires! When the air is cold and chilly,' And the snow is falling thick, He's .the one to get a doctor. £. For the chiIdfSlnilI are sick ; When the children’s off at college,. ■ Fartber'S money goes for domes Pavs for books and our tuition. That's the way the money goes. Who will take the place of Father? Who has toiled from sun to sun, When his days on earth are ended, Then we’ll know what he has done.' i When his cares and trials are over,1 And he rests in peace with God,' We will think-of all his kindness. While he sleeps beneath the sod. : Seems that New York State has seceded from the Unioii along the whisky-line .anyhow. • Time to Re-tire?(Buy Fub). tiBDC Haft* UtQiILfcMLWt. T IR E S I O N S T I P A T I O N goes, and energy, pep and vim return when taking C H A M B E R L A IN 'S T A B L E T S Keep stomach »weet—liver active— bowels regular—only 25c. DR. A Z. TAYLQR : . Dentist I Office over Clement & LeCrandV 1 Drug Store. ii-*' Teeth extracted bv the painless •• £ process: Gold crowns and bridges 'I Jj inserted. Will make you a plate | ^ to fit as well as any dentist. . | iSmSmSmJ* *5* fr* *3* fr *T* ►!♦❖♦I' ❖ fr *2» fr frfr *. Wi C A B L E rB p iU p i^ ^ ^ ^ :^ '; O . :‘N E W jY O R ftciT Y. frfr fr fr fr ifrfrfr fr fr* RAWLElCH PREPARATIONS I have taken the Davie County Agency for the Raw'eigh Preparations, consist-^ ing of all kinds of proprietary medicines, * • ^extracts, etc. >1 will call on the citizens of the county with my line and would 'be 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 . G R A V E S . J. J.J,» V. J . , T„t.,int.*«■ <■ a,,1,ItlJi,1,J ,|T|,I,.,, lt,.1, 11 1 Ii Inf t i t* 4*❖❖ HOW ABOUT A NEW SUIT FOR YOUR COMMENCEMENT? tiiniitmmimtimmitimr O ur store is brim m ing full of up- to-the-m inute styles a t reasonable prices; Most o f them with 2 pair of pants if you w ant them . YOUNG MEN’S SUITS $15, $18, $20, $25, $30, $35 up. BOYS’ SUITS $5, $6.95, $8.50, $10, $12.50, w ith ^ 2 pair pants. { Follow The Arrow FiANK-A-STITH CO •; It Pays Fifth and Liberty Streets Winsi on-Salem, N. C. hwiiiiiiiiv.uuimm«a»;iiiiiiiriiiiit!im»iiiiiiMiti»»im»>ttttwjTnrnnT FOR SALE BY Mocksville Motor Co., Mocksville, N. C. G B. Taylor, Advance. Dug-Gone? A Dos Lngeles mau has announ ced that he is going to erect and manage a hostelry exclusive for canine guests. The dog hotel will cost approximately $50,000 and will have all the modern conyenieucee, each dog having a bed and sun porch, with Uniformed attendants in charge of each section' It ill becomes any man to stand on-the streets and make remarks a- oout ladies who chance to pass that way. Ane yet it is only too true that a lady by her dress or lack of dress may and does often call forth ...unfavorable remarks. We feel inclined to- give some things we have recently heard sasd. But we desist. Care is in order. “Nuff Sed.”— Herald and Tribune. NOTICE OF SALE OF $50,000 GEN. ERAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS. OF TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE. The Board of Coijimbsioners of the town of Wocksvilie. North Garo lina. will, at-a m« ting to be held at Mayor’s office, in said town, on Mon dav, June 18 192-3 , at 2 oVloik p m , consider. bios for $50,000 of 0 per cent. .General Improvement I ifonds of. said t.twn, dated vlav I ' 1923. maturing May I. 1953, deno mination $1,000, principal and semi- annual inierest coupons pavable at Mechanics & Metals National Bank, New York Gity Tne rigt is reserved to reject any or all bids • Bi I3 must, He accompanied by a certified check i payable to the town of Mncksville; ' N C., for 2 per cent, face airoiiint of bonds bid for. - j ByorderoftheBoardofCommis jsioners of the Town of Mocksville, iN.C. Address bids or request for i'further'inforrriation to ■ T. M: HENDRIX, Town Clerk* Dated June 4, 1923. i‘ ’ r ■ The Ku Klux Klan may not be so strong in Davieas in other coun ties, but watch out boys. . Told Him to Go to Work. They have some Ku Klux doWn in Union county according to the Mon roe Enquirer. Last Saturday night, a young man living in Goose Creek township had some visitors—two automobiles full of men—strangers in the community The men occupy ing the car were not masked but they rt quested the vo'ung man to go to work and give.better care to his par ents. There was no threats to be made—only kindly requesting the j boy to be more considerate of. his1 parents, cut out fishing and hunting when his father was hard'at work in, the fields. The young man took the I advice in good part and is - heelmg the “suggestion.” P r in tin g B rin g s O ie rits N ot every business -has s show w indow . If you w ant to w in mort clients, use m ore printing and use the kind of printing that faithfully represents your business policy. You save m oney and make money for your patrons. D othe samefor yourself by using: an economical high grade, paper — Hammermlli .Bond— and good printing, both of w hich we* can give you. If you w ant printing service and econom y— give use a trial. W O O D S T O C K SV Represents the latest achievement in type; J writer construction, gives the greatest meas- 7 ure of satisfacl ory service and- a quality of work that is unsurpossed. Woodstock Typewriter Co., Genera! Sales Office 35 N. Dearborn St CHICAGO, ILL. H HlIiiHWt o J LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Fh<'ne 71 Night Phone 9 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. books fOrI j tstones, tales Ofadventure , 1 stones,- mystery tales L 7 authors These books are , Jy bound >„ cloth and i,''" - dition. You can bm- tt, than half what new'booke;Ut 11 cost yon. Cmnei11 and l, > 1 ° !el _ THE 1)A^ 5 ^ Southern Railway System Scheda Arrival And Departure of p ger Trains at Mocksville. - Scbedile figures published a. in, Uon and .lot KuamnuMl: |)R . ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phonei O ff-i No._50. Residence No 37. Office over Drua Store. MOCKSVILLE. N C. DR. E G CHOATE OENtIST ' ‘Office Over Cooleemee Drug Store. PHONES: Residence 64—Office 33. COOLEEMEE. N. C. E. H. MORRIS . ATTORNE if-AT-LAW Offlice iii' Anderson Building. M0GKSVILL 5, N. C. i/OLUMN XXIV. No Beiwe4r.7:37 a 10:12 4.03p ‘:2SlPand 22 Solid Ihn1UghVS 11iI Goldsboro and Ashaville "fH 26 Ltiarlotie-Wins,on.S j’ M 25 Wlnston-S Charl0tle 2 J 9? r SM Vu,fi .W'S'Unl|ls 22 S21 Gnkis W S-AsheviIle ^nri OO <nlLi ....■ c EftTworid^About Nor * lina. [California, with a good| Ldpretty scenery, has f Lattention of the whole L jier good points. I Califor'1*3 has no auty, richness an Li, o r climatic advantagtj Winston Salem and Barher^witi, nuffet Parlor Car. For further in J,:all on 11 G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville I bil, or ei*u" T-- -. L Carolina to brag of, Lliforma has had a Les the amount of Lt Carolina’s natual Le ever received. !Carolina mountain sc i more beautiful than jug bills of California. 5es many more farm d fruits thandoes Galifo Jthe great great field of Le California is but : Lpared with the giant. Lud yet California Lny miles of fine roadway Sgaut resort hotels, and t 1« of the hundred tnillio I America today that h d all all about Californi > and and flowers. ! difference is a matt, .jag. Florida.has mad, ItWR throughout the Lmsing. California psame. Xarolina is building. It as California has don, Ibigger scale thau F nit, even yet we have [tell the world. Few people in other _ mtry know that parts o Carolina will far sur gance and charm of seen ned mountains of Swit Ich draw tourists for th piles each year, lew people know that o: _ Je a bath in the Atlantic morniug, in wanner Gold H o r s e s h o e s Experae is not efficia Don’t pay forgold horsed . when you buy your priotinf I Sensible printing on ieniilkl paper—Hammernull Betl —will save you money ui| get results for you. That is the kind of worknl I do and the kind of papg| we use. U se M ore Printed S a lesm a n sn ip . M n i. the Florl £ If You Want The Best Flour Made, Use MOCKSVILLE BEST.Tt% .IC There is no Better Flour on the Market. f -------;— T Y Y T T — •' • • • ,V Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale at all the& *£ If You Want The Self-Rising We Make uO VER THE TOP,” THE BRAND THAT CAN'T BE BEAT. Iieading grocery stores. % HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS “THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” f MOCKSVILLE . . . N. C Biggest paper in D avie, $1 per yearj I CONSOLIDATED AUTO LINES [ Operating Daily Between I W inston-Salem , M ocksville, Salis bury. = C a rs leave Mocksville = Cars .leave Mocksville; 8:50 a. m., and 3:50 p-m’1 8:50 a. m., and 3:50 p. m‘ j FA R E S: M WoeksviHe to Winston-Salem g Salisbury to Mocksville ; $100 I I = Connections made at-Winston-Salem for WiIkes' * boro, at Salisbury for-all .points on Southern RalI* = way System. : - s Seven-passenger closed cars. Careful drivers. s Cars leave Zinzendorf. Yadkin, and W- ' Mocksville Hotels. I than one finds in Atlar luly, and on a better;l it the afternoon : or same mountain reso above sea level, w that on this trip one ' a greater variety; of frij crops than any -state! n can boast of, Fev this road would lead i strawberry field; of beans and lettace : truck, through of melons : u I thro if peach orchards. thousands pf ca.™. that minglad with the would be fields of 'ttou, of corn, wheat. „ ■y> of meadow lands, rij a and other grasses, l| Ffig land and thfoughl Produce four crops pi »h fields of celery dev :rries, and other fruits, [•‘he mountains wherj ^aQd barley flourish J ln sirfOS are flamir endron and azalia. knOwthatCarolinail 'Ufactiired products tlj ,■three states of the IdrtJtaxes on manun LiJre5arger than tJ0Whem combined; thJ World’s biggest mi. * are located in her I er water power devef Jlttal in kind on MhiI0rld Would knowl It th gs lf We toIrf the mtV was; never] ItoaS seachWfekis ; I that _ °Us towns aB Itnent estaMishing J Irf Ih a S ds- We J v , the i wade C», wilT malcJ H*- ■ ■ |] - * -0=j ■? P T-- ^1,0 >* K f e * 4» I. % 1 It ^ ■ ",■:■• "' '■ ' 1 ' •" ■ I*, ■ ■ ■■ , ' ■:- ' > ■ ' '.S1 * ,l-i .-*«.' ■■ Vv • . .; ■ -■■ ' .;■ 'i'.': -".'.W J8ECORB G iV E S V O U T M E G d U N T Y 1 KS FOR sALR- tales of adventure d''' mystery tales I. TUese bo°ksareaia'5 ,d 'n doth Bnd VOU Can buy 'U w bat 111 Rood ( tllOni at i ANY OTilifc eCHJNTY PAi»tSR. 6M Y 6Nfe DOLLAR Ptfc YE Come Woflnew books THIi DAVIKmt l00k 1■ rrcQrJ “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY- GAIN." *ern Railway System Schedul And Departure of Pass I umn x x iv ' MOCKSVjItDB; NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20, 1923.NUMBER 50 ille, inforj r Trains at Mocksv Ie hgures published »■'ot Buarmiued:, > Bel weep ,, p ^arlotte-WulslOn-S ai ? b Wmston-S Charlotle « j; k Ashiville W-S-Colds 22 ] Cthdh W S- Asheville 21 I 2 solid through Irains t,,.. i1 and Asheville via Grees s ,Salem and Barber. with JJjN rlor Car. F o rf u rth e ri^ UJe World About North Caro* lina. jfrgoruin, with a good climate jputty scenery, has attracted (ieattention of the whole world to her good points. Californw hna no more in scenic JflIyi richness and diversity of or climatic advantages, than L Carolina to brag of. and yet Hfornia . A. Allison, let Agent, MocksvillJ penae is not efficte-. jn’t pay for gold horsmhoi ten you buy your printi nsible printing on se per—Hammermill pill save you money results for you. Iat is the kind of work \ and the kind of use. [ o r e P T iitfe d s n ip . A s k tlg i of, and „„„ has had a thousand the amount of advertising Carolina’s natnal resources eeer received. ,Iina mountain scenery is lWre beautiful thau the Bow- hills of California. Carolina a- niaay more farm products ,jjtaiisthandoes California, and Lgreat great field of manufac- California is but an infant ,red with the giant. vet California has built -I miles of fine roadways; many ,1 resort hotels, and there are .ofthe hundred million people Ilnerica today that have not all all about California’s Stiq- aad and doivers. difference is a matter of ad- Florida has made herself throughout the world by iiing. California has , done iifflb Iina is building the roads, IisCaIiforuia has doneand on Carolina sought after by tourists, and the future-home of the investor if carried on in a bigger way. The state should help the counties and. the counties and cities should strive I as never before to bring their ad vantages to the attention, of the outside world, for never before in history has Carolina ' been-so much in the limelight as she is today. Lets seize the opportunity and tell the world about Carolina roads, about Carolina.-schools and church es, about Carolina soil, about Caro lina mountains and lowlands, a- bout Carolina’s wondrous scenic beauties and about her limitless natural resources. Let’s tell the world about all that Carolina’ has today; for no state on the American continent has more to boast of and few states have done so little boast ing.—J.- C. Patton in Charlotte Ob server. CAXCH-ALL-COLUMN. By Eugene Aehci&ft, In Monroe En quirer. One of the- several definitions Webster gives for Bond is. “in a state of servitude or slavery.” I sometimes wonder if our kind What For? In New York, a Texas girl has danced fifty hours to win back the championshisp title for a distance terpsicliorean performance which had just been wrested from a her woman who danced .thirty-six hours continuously. At Brighton, England, a mother competing in -a perambulator race covered fifty two miles in less than thirteen hours ip M ade, Use | I E S T . in th e M arket. I BSitssnsnnKtsnaa# *1 ling 11 B E B E A T , on sale at all the res. FLOUR.” N . C. per Year Ween jsville, Salis- , and 3:50 P- *»’ * L and 3:50 P- «*■ jer scale thau Florida has Ji eveu yet we have been slow I the world. Jfsw people in other parts of the ! know that parts of. West- i Cntolina will far surpass, in eatd charm of scenery, the . mountains of Switzerland,. 1 draw tourists for thousands s each year. I;t people know that on€ may tahath so the Atlantic Ocean SMiogl in warmer water in Ithan one finds in Atlantic City ItJy1 and on a better beach, and piv the afternoon at Blowing lorsome mountain resort 5,000 Ifabove sea level. Few ,people ilhat on this trip one would |pgreater variety of fruits and wps thau any state in the 1 can boast of. Few • know this road would lead through strawberry field, spreading I3Mbeans and lettace an early llH truck, through further sd melons ; a I through the I peach orchards , which pro- 1 thousands of carloads each lthatminglad with these many Itftould be fields of tobacco, ®ton, of corn, wheat rye, oats, it)', of meadow lands, rich with “JJsff other grasses, through iyitS bud and through regions J produce four crops per year; EtolI fields of celery dewberries, ties, and other fruits, on up mountains where buck- itjJiff barley flourish and the JtljItt sides are flaming with tjIffrpn and azalia. know that Carolina is richer ’-iiifactuTed products than any '^bree states of the South, Ijr taxeS ou manufactured Ba at6 iarSer tllaa those of Rtiftern combined; that manyr> Wftrid1.. L. ... • pushing her baby carriage with a real, honest-to-gooduess baby in it, AU of which merely serves to in dicate to what degree of illness we then descend. The ‘desire for ex cellence may, on the whole, be a commendable-atribute, but the instances noted are surely .I perver- sioas of it La Place the ratio between the circumference and diameter of circle to thirty odd decimal places and said that he wanted the record of the feat inscribed on his tomb stone. Afterwards, a persistent Dutchman carried the figures- out to one hundred and twenty places This was a movement to nothing but diligence, and a championship distinction that few sensible men would want. How would you like to bfe pointrd out as the-man jybo carried pi to 200 places? , That dis tinction can be yours, if you will only- put sufficient time on it. Ithasnever been explained just what purpose the “youth who bore mid snow and ice, the banner with strange device, ‘Excelsior’” had in view, and for that reason, perhaps, his said death has been the less lamented., Lit ie Peterkin’s ques tion, “what good came of it at last?” was a sensible oue. Fruit less excellence is bootless exertion. They haven’t improved much on the philosophy of. old Epxtetus. His observations find application, notwithstanding rolling centuries, changing faiths and increasing in formation. Qne desirous to excel, ’ ’ said he;- “should endeavor it along those most excellent.—’’Nashville Tennessean. and accommodating. Northern bank ers regard ns as slaves or suckers, when we sign up for 30-year bonds?. Since the young fellew is a eus tomer of The Enquirer's job depart ment, I would-be. untrue to sacred, trust were I to give his name, but here is what he had printed on his ’visiting” cards one day last week: Let’s Get . Acquainted, Heaven is My Home. Special Attention'-to Other Fellows’ Girls. I’m Only Here on a Visit Looking for. Some one to Love. Dealer in Love, Kisses and Up-to-date Hugs Sole Owners of Lover’s Lane. -1 Have No Assistant. AU G.oods Deliyered in Person ” I . The funny thing. about it, though is that the guy who had the cards printed, lonkslike across between a scared habbit and a mushy squash. His plasterqd hair grows down, to tbe middle of his forehead, and his chin has that sad, receding, retro grading look which so remipds one of a fish caught week before last. Have you thought about it?’ In the event some - guy accidentally stumbles upon an “effective boll weevil eradfcator” would not Hie South be in a worse pickle than it is atproeni? The nearly 40,000,000 acres planted to cotton this'year doubtless would produce, if ft were not for the in sect pest, at least 16.000,000 bales of cotton. In that event the staple would be worth about 5. cents a pound, or $25 a bale., Maybetthe -Lord,; by -sending- b little bugs, is good to us and we are unappreciative: ' . ' _ , “There goes a man who doesn’t owe a dollar and has money in the bank,” stated a man about his neighbor, a "progressive” citizen „ Which reminded me the same proudRboast was made” of Uhion county a-few years ago by itsfe unfy comftp^ioners... Now, apparently, it will never again be free from (debt—some persons • desirous to sink it deeper and deeper into the slought of despond . . . .Honor a Dead Dog. [folks have funny views; Last Friday the favorite dog of Governor Baxter, of Maine, died, and what did the Governor do Not a thirjg'vbut have the flae on tin- State house lowered iri memory of— what. did you say—a common cur dog. 'Ajf course this action of the executive raised a storm of protest throughout the State, as it should’ have done which caused the Gover nor tp£ have to issue a statement, this week,replying to the criticism of bisection in having the State flag lower|ji to half mast after the death of hik^avorate dog. Garry, in which he saidp:hatvbe yielded to no one in his rejterence for the flag. “It mav be;’R said, “that the comments madeJjtiDon my action will arouse our peafiple to a new realization of their '|esponsi6ilities to dumb -ani mais.'IAf this be so, one of my pur poses iwill be accomplished.” He the belief that his act SUMMER DRESS GOODS expregfii heigtvlened the significance of the ag,’-j|^' 8n emblem of human achi- eVem^ff that has been made possible- IargelyliHrougb the faithful services of duiqi|Snimals.’’ “It is my prayer” thegbfernor added, “that I always ■nay bq^as iinselfih^pnd as lpyal to my ma|ifer,‘State and nation, as was Garry ®jme.” Our Dry Goods Department is full of the newest summer fabrics. Voilesin all the wanted shaees in solid colors, as well as all the popular figures and dots. You J - will really have to see these to appreciate their sheer qualities a d beautiful colorings/ ORGANDIES. AU the popular shades and' qualities in I Organdies* GINGHAMS AND TISSUES. W eareshaw ing some beautiful patterns J n this mat-i i-»l, beautiful summery fabrics. . Coine in and see them. Jlwiith him for Xo in pan v. i^piee car and he' is_a cau- started-at;' f SSSfcii&M Aicfft FSAit^' I^s - biggest mills andGrid’s Jsjte locatedIfci ' ‘ui;aiea in ber bounds, 6tWsterpower development 6fIllSl in kind on the con- Ftfii tariff Ilem fo r W ilkeS' Southern Ra*1' Iareful drivers^^ g l would know all of lgsifWe told the world 6tn- ^eoPle are reading m 0l|ay as never before rtuniIy was never greater Mly teii the world SsiJaa towns and sections Add Charges Against Ford. “Ford has- almost ruined the baby carriage trade” said Wade Bivens of>the Marshville Furniture company. . The mother now gives the baby a ride in a Ford car in stead of pushing it along the-streets in a baby carriage, .-Marshville Home. AreYbiiTlieMan? There are al ways a Jew people who delight in throwing cold water on any enterprise that is talked of for the town. We have a good many doubting Thomases in the town, but one of these days they are going to repant and get behind tbe boosters atid' help the did. town go forward. \ : . ’ Kentucky. ‘Just 131 years.ago Kentucky was admitted to the Union. She. has,” saya the Houston.Post, “been a land of tragedy and romance,'ahe has mothered great statesmen; hartu red great orqtors, produced some beau ti- fiil- women and fast horeerffoment- ed feuds, combined spring-water and mountain corn into: fluid rap ture; and raised sand from Hickman to Hellelujah. • In politics, religion, l >ve, war, feudal strife pnd in the domestic arts, she.is neve^ - common place' and at. all times 2and in all places she claims the front pages of Lthe world's journalism asher own " 1, and |iiiiiiijiiiii|pilllll!lllll!lilllli I 1 «15 6acil we^k is endeav- r^uuV^ readers the biSfl K tJ nous towns and sec- J estSblishiug new de- , ecOrds. We are" per- Jhls is the kind ofhas Letter From IowHJ Editor Recordi-Tbougbt Fdwrite a few lines to let your readers know how things are going in this state. We have had a real’cool and-quite a iate spring but farmers are through planting corn and oats are looking good 'Pastures are . fine now and work is progressing nicely. The hog j market is very low.. Spring pigs were not extra-on accout .of severe- blizzard in March. The heaviest snow fell;than that bad been hefHfor several years. ':Women in this coun try make quite a lot of money raising chickens and ducks;. I have -hhw 36 ducks and quite a few chickens.:ahd a good garden:. Mrs- Hm -Hauser';; \ . ' . r ~.. ■ - -..• 'I' Mihor Musings. ^ ; ^ . A pessimist is oue who thinks there are more hornets in the woods thart buttefflies' in the- fields. ? ^ It is fine; for a young boy to have" I good table manners,; but all’ the j same it makes about every body su ’ C(p :Trip-To Mocbsville. Lasttlhursday, Mr. J. W. Harts- fieid. wi|hb to Mocksville to look at a new&dctgry he and others are StartiufcJhere--The Liberty Shirt MiUs„j||ile kindly let the writer and •MfejSaljgptHe Click and Christine Shelf"'"" " ‘ Efe tibL...„w,, ........ .. ... ..........^i. ... it^'ri.'^disfahbfr’oT 65 miles. ’ .. The roads are good. They are better in this county than in Iredell, especially from the river to States ville; but better as you get over into Davie. We saw three or four fine wheat fields. Winter oats is turn ing,ripe, but sorry. Corn is small, and cotton late and very sorry. Those working the crops are gener ally old men and women young boys and girls. A fact is that a great deal of land is Tying- idle, and is getting more and more so every year. There is a good deal of re pairing and building goiug on along the road, and especially 'in Newton and Statesville. ” We only remained about three and a halFhours in Mocksvilfe, but, was busy meeting friends. We en -joyed a good dinner with daughters and grandchildren., ’ . Mocksville, too, has some- building going, on. They are erecting- a. nice building for their, new and second bank. They are arranging a nice store room, well located, in which Mr. L. M. Zerden of Hickory wiil soon complete and.open a branch cloth ing store. Mocksville has . water works, and will-soon have electric lights. Its citizens are becoming aroused on the importance of more |manu factoring plants, of many kinds. . - The citizens there ' are interested in the new shirt mill that-will soon be' running It will run in the sec ond story of a new and large brick garage .building until they can build. Al! believe it will do. well there. Tlien others will follow. They have a good school .bufldihg, but have , closed a;contract for a larger and a more modern one; We left there at 235 and reached homeat 5. A good," nice trip.—J. Fv Click . ~ ’ 'v : •’ — . Other Popular Dress Fabrics. Raiinf8, fancy cotton suitings, OxforcT weaves, French snd English Ginghams in beautiful pat terns. WHITE GOODS. W e havea large stochof white /goods. Cambrics, Ladies Cloth,'Long.Cloth,.Batiste, Indianhead, Middy W hen yo^ buy here you are assured that you are buying at fne very lowest price possible for good re liable merchandise. TK e J . N . L e d fo rd C o ., Department Store Davie Gounty1S LARGEST STORE - ^O Q L PM E E , N. C. THE SATURDAY EVENING POST LADIES^ HOME JOURNAL COUNTRY GENTLEMAN j ' - " ' - .■ ( : The three best magazines printed. Thty ' 1J -. - ; ' - -I are on sale at Davie Record office. Call ----- - ... .V ‘ -.- ' - No. I, and I will deliver them promptly. HARRY STROUD Our; Natiooal Candy Bill. ’,America’s candy 'bill now is about $500.0001000 a vear;’ This-was the Internal Revpnue Bureau estimate; The figure is based upon taxes 'paid by ,!candy manufacturers upon all confectionery sold. : The Treasury’s record reveals that nearly $1:000.000 a month fe paid to. Frevenud^Mllectorsunder the jaw fix- * A TRAINING SCHOOL For FUtXJRE EXECUTIVES.I : BOTH MEN AND WOMEN. - ♦ ' Mr. John B.JParriab/ Vice Pres- 'A Gen’l Manager of the great- Chnaapeake ArV 'Ohio Railway System, according to newapaper reportsi recently^ received ao iii- 2 crease of $A000 a rear, $500 a mootb. He secured bis business education \p the J ’business cpllco ? • i Shorthand, Typewritihtj.- Bookkeepini!, Accounting, Etc.^the tuajof subjects I I coinprising our Full Buaine.s Cotirae wilt prove stepping stones to SUCCESS for V you ju8t S8 they did /or;Mr, Panfsh. Wnte for~64-page catalog today. - a j t ^ L SMYTHE; Vice Prds. & G enl Mgr. V ROANOKE. VIRGIN IAlJ W O H P f' I H ll Ij ' I a i i i a g a s M M iafesSlMai mW H S AT ^^gg|1^ g | : | | !HfSSl i i w« V H H P 1 ms HMi 'U - . | 9 M M m m m ■% U- "" ■Fr I :i ; 'i S - ■■ k.■ t- ■. £. i !-i; Fii6-1 ; I■ H•. f-i 53MlKj|y[ ':fv F l f Vj * i lii:i I - : ! ' . fh’ M '■■ :. e ls’ 1 -1 , i? F i f e - 1te;: fg»: I t ’ •' /" * * tffifrJA V iS ftfiCOftfc, M5dfcgvtttfe, it, C. W m *.x9*i •LU*Igja- THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROOD - ■ Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered atthe Postoffice inMocks- ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter, March 3 ,1903. No use to worry over what yon •owe tbe.otber fellow—letbim worr> about that • while you' worry ovei what the other fellow owcjs you. One- by one. the Citizens fold their tents and silently steal awav. The places that once knew then) will soon know them no more for ever. i , SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN-ADVANCE - $ SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $^S25 The Davie county picnic for the farmers, will be held in Mocksville oii July'14th. . The blackberries are turning red. Another week or two and the crop will be ready to fall:into. . . . . Governor Smith, says that Wil Iiatrf-J. Bryan is a fanatic. We don’t know what Billy thinks Al is. A little sense, an observance, of the speed laws aud auto accidents wonld be reduced to a great ex tent. ____________- A few kind words while you are alive is worth more than a mighty big bunch of flowers after you. are dead. Automobiles are killing .more In passing we want to remark that the fellow who said [we were not going to have any summer, this year is nothing but an !ordinary common liar. I No Al Smith clubs have been or ganized in Mocksville - uji to this writing, although a gobd many Or our citizens believe in jtne doc trine that Uncle Al is preaching. Dr. J. M. Caio DeaA Dr. John M. Cainy of Clarksville townsbfp, died at Xiong’s sanator ium at Statesville: Thursday.even- . A locomotive turned over at Le noir a few days ago and fell on a Ford car. So far asv we can learn the Foird wasn’t hurt much but the locomotive had to' be pulled out of the ditch. / - Killed By Work Train. Van Lindsay Ijames, colored, of this city, who was employed on the Southern work train near Wood- leaf, was run overThiirsday,"after-.1 ingv 'foliowing a long illness 0 noon and both legs were cut off and ’ diabetes, aged 74 years, The'-body his hip broke in several places. He (was brought home andJaid to rest was rushed to Winstou-Saiem on a at Bear Creek Baptist church Fri- special train and'carried, -to" the day afternoon at 4 -o’clock. Dr. hospital, but died shortly after Gain.was one of the best known reaching there Thehody was pre- ctizens of Clarltsville, and was for pared for burial and brought back a number of years a t here Friday morning. : .; --. ^ ,of the board- of - county com- —:— —-— ’ missioners. HeissurvivedbytW o Fork'News. brothers, and a host of friends who Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets and wyj be saddened to learn of his children, of Roanoke, Va., are visit- yea-tb. ing relatives here. Mr. and Mrs Archibald Livengood of Tulsa, Okla , are spending some time with relatives here j F. Foster, of. Atlanta, C a..'is here this week with. his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. M Foster Mrs. A Milton Foster had the mis fortune to get an arm broken m a Ford accident Sunday, Here’s hopin g the Democrats lWill nominate Smith of New Vorkfor president. The- race Jimmie Cox made in 1920 would show up grand as compared to what would happen to Smith. There has been floods, cyclones, people in the United States than tornadoes and^ draughts in the west, were killed by the Germans during the late war. Isn’t it about time to organize a Fordfor presidentclub in Mocks- another spot in the world that but so far North Carolina has-been very fortunate along these lines. Taking-it. all around there is not “Loyalty to our Association. Possibly it will be of interest to say we had a call meeting, June 9 , 1923. As a further proof of loyalty to our Association and for the spe cific purpose of building a bon fire out of a great number of the South ern Tobacco Journals which people 'have received throughout our vici .LittIeMiss Pansy Allen, of Wins- njty and others as well As. the ex ton Salem is spending this week with aC(- number that were burned doubt her aunt, Mrs. Locke Aron. j less the -Old Man” will get some Little Miss Mary Frances Transon Mea froia the faet tbat a box 3 ” by of Buoheville, N. C.. is visiting re- 2J 2 feet has been sent him contain- latives here. ing the ashes from the burning ofMrs. Thomas Foster and children paper of Winston-Salem, are spending this j while the red flimes were leaping week with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Gar wood here. ) ville? Wewonder if all the'Ford owners would jine. When the Democrats elected a Roman Catholi: and a whisky man as Governor of .New York they were prepared for anything. will compard with >, the old North State. It is ia mighty good place in which to live. high to the starlit sky, and the blue smoke went twirling higher still, songs were voiced farewell rhymps and verses to the Colonel were'said by the throng of the people who had tie pieasuae tf attending tie bor- fire. Gne of the rh> mes which hap pens to linger with us Frient I T T'tttt-f-'V *"*"***'*********1-11 1 W f cariry at all times a full Iine of ifeed and grain. Statesville and Mocksydle Flpur. Fresh groceries, fruits, cakes and can dies. Fresh bread ,every day except Sunday. Make our store yoiir shopping place when you come to town. W e can save ^you money. <ti . Farmers Feed & Grocer 0 . R A LLEN , Proprietor. The Record doesn't publish all the news. To do so would mean one of two things—we would either From what we can understand of (have to leave the toiyn Or leave a the order the K. K, K. is a bunch widow and three orphatis. That of citizens who belive it is their being the case we oftei) refrain duty to help protect those who from priming some things that need protection when the officers ought to be printed. Self preser- Sheffjeld Ntws. Dr. J M Cain died IastThursday and was laid 10 rest at. Bear Creek Friday evening at 3 o’clock. Bprned to Mr. and Mrs. David I;. Dyson on last Sunday a fine-eleven "Fare y->u well Colonel Webb |poundboy j And your pinhooking crowd; Mr. Burgess Stroud was carried to We have stood by you and heard you the hospital at Statesville IastMon- Cry aloud, day. ' 1 But after all your crying Thepublicroadsinthissectionare Andshedlingtears ,-F- getting so had that the'farmers are We got nothing for our tobacco ] talking about ordering shock absor* j All your nearly fifty years!” be* for their mules | W A ROBERTS1Chm Mr. Clayton Richardson and Miss White’s Loeal. Tobacco Ass’n , Cana, V-rlie Stroud were united "in mar- N.C. riage last Sunday. . I - , '__________- I D. Rich, of Wmstou-Salem, was . I. E. .-McDaniel, of Richmond, is in town Thursday shaking handsof the law cannot or will not en- vation is the first law of ijature, or f Free the laws, anl to see that every that is what, we werd taught spending several days withrelativ- with his many friebds who are al- man gets a-fair deal. • * " years ago. < See Our HEINZ Window The following of the 57 varieties we have in now, with others to follow: Apple Butter Queen Olives Small and Large mato. Ketchup Sour, Sweet and Sweet Mix* d Pi lesinbbitles Sm alland Medium cooked Macar Srpril and Medium cooked Spaghetti Cooked Sc KrautW ith Pork ChiliSauce IndiaRelish. ■; Call and-get “The Story of the 57.” fflffiaimiH»m«»»»»ii»»»»»ffl 8«3 S8s es and friends on R. 3.wavs glad to. see him. ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPAN If you haven’t visited this sale you have missed one of the greatest sales Efird ever staged-^-thousands of dollars Worth of new merchandise just thrown into this sale and we want everybody to know it is our intention to cut prices to the point that is within reach of everyone. "V s Ladies $1.50 Felt Ribbon TVinimed Bedroom == Slippers, sale price H Men’s Elk Outing 5hpes, very fine quality, H f S ale price I L ad ies O x fo rd s C M d re n yS P lay S h o es L std iejy L o w S h o es I S b ? ^ TaA 0xfr f 8’ W‘th °r wilhout straPg) Q C One table Misses’and Children’s Tan Ladies Black and Tan Oxfords and Straps, Pull * 0 Qjjl j very special Cbam Sale prices iP l.O D play Oxford’s, real $1.50 values » 0 C . man and Craddock-Terry, value up to $4 50, at Ladies Bed Room, Slippers Low Shoes High G radeL ow Shoes Ladies’ Oxfords aiid Si rap Black and O QC Ladies’ High grade OxiFords and Straps, values 4*0 6^1 Tan Shoes. Values up to $4 OO OD up to $6.00, all sizes for I Men S Shoes ; Puilman Dress Shoes - • Craddock-Terry Oxfords $4.50. Oxfords in newest Bal and Blucher Q * last, $ 5 .0 0 v a lu e v « t Boysj Oxfords--Tan or Black- -$3.50 Values^-Sale Price $2.65 MenVCraddockTeny'-'Craddock-Terry Best M ad e, sa le p rice Hg Salisbury; N. C. g Ralrigk, N. C. = Anderson, S. C. g Lenoir, N. C. •. y jH Concord, N C. r'W': ,M High Point, N. C, - = Winston-Salem, N. C. :■ = Rock Hill, $; C. ■ g Rocky Mount, Nx C. Spartankihcg, S. C Laurinburg, N. C. Lumberton, N. C. . Greenwood, S C | y-Burlington, N C • Columbia, SC j G reer,;SC. Durhaiai, N C . Greenville, S C the Efirtf Chrfn of 33 Big Stores The Fastest Retailing System In Tlie Wqfld -.1 i-v Monroe, N C - SheIbyiN C W ilsoii N C - , Lincpkiton, N C LexingTton, N C . • Cherryyille, N C t harlotte. N G Statesville, N C- Danvillp, Va Gastonia> N C . JFprest City, N C Sumter, S C .: Wilmington, N C Goldsboro, N.C Albemarle, N C WBBl IlllllilHllllllllIIIIIl TlfE W AR, DEPiA NOUNCES p il o t ! ING BOMl WILL WEIGH 40.1 Has Duplicate Pilot 2,000 Gallons of : urea 120 North Main StnTelephone 111. Washington. — Tti “two and a half planer known - as the BarliI biggest thing, yet in F will soon be tested a| field. Ohio. The wa nounced the tentati-J Lieutenants Leigh Jt. Harris as pilots fol The . ship measures ll to tip, is powered .. motors,, weighs 40,000) have a flying- speed 90 miles an hour. “If the performance isfactory,” the de nouncement said, engineering division have achieved the c in the air the larges plane in the world.” . The plane was desi service by Walter H. [ constructed by the , craft ..corporation Heights, N. J. WhilJ rated as a tri-plane, f is so narrow as to prj sion “two and a half oline capacity is 2,000 ISl gallons and a . ing crew of four will “Specifications req more than 5,000 poj shall be carried at or nouncement added, thing so large as a iol developed, the BarlinI fly with it for two hou Spruce and ."60,0001 were used Iu construq ed to the 150,000 pou used in building the! Atlantic flier,.NC-4. construction, the statl “Six-inch shells pass through the tail] bringing the plane dcf no vital longerons ' would end the flight.’ The ship is schedj 12 hour full speed flig will carry seven gumj whole fiqld of 'appro machines.. Controls are cenralfzed for opl a single control stick,! being means of shuttf engines on one side ... tbe drive of the othel negotiating "power tuif ; Many Want to . Rome.—The commisl gration is besieged I artisans,- and peasants! Provinces who wish to| the new ,quota begini emigration to AmericJ tore de Michaelis, the] missioner,. is personal tbe selection of the I frequently conferring I Mussolini, who takes I , ' 111 order to insure* types of Italians will g | ft i3 desired by the! demonstrate to the At fflent and people that » instead of be 42.000 yearly, as- now, , “ the selection of wJ “e to the needs Ol An countries without injury to the “en. as., the Italian en * taelr places” vacancies* ’ Vila Flamea Stlffl N. Y1-S in f ,, ® overCpme'in a fiJ .IiHrn b4semeDt of Th 8 Company, i di.» ' bIaze 01 unknod JVvered ,n the wasl I Iivltti 3 the fumes rj PIeS Kacked ba,e? *3Wely baffled the effo] C aftaa toaSk8 Werethe air , ^aan was cafiShtlnL ',,,. 6 were'Vp Lh maniaCs, I I staSKerL nnConseious,I I latflp f 'up tQ tOe siI the w A a heaP and b<I 8 ambniance*tended thM”rpJlejr biflIlent L work an<I frfi •faa . in two minf Vme Ome before] Under eonisoi. WasJ 6 6p0und Cottoil C bmetoa- - T o J I ^ionrefrOin c0tt0n s5I K n l om Static elIItt6 .6nt Ol agricultu IfifoUnd Ik8 of cotton I IfrlCtJoa ttI leieOtricity A h»ched a Kfes ln cottIIleaSon s bisk as a mil IiieSa c'ailo gTeat manY of! IeHectiv fl eI1 Oy static elf Iafttein. theV* a propeIIloar department I Kies gnIz?d by insl if W Bi' fW I I S’ , J I - i B iSwif •Wm I iI f B I lb tV“' a! 53235323302330328923532353232353232353484853482323482323534823532349852985499499598 493 532353530101235353234823534848235301230153014848482353235323532323012353234823482353235301 4801235301010002012353232348482353482353482389235390482323002301482348232353235353230153235323235323234823532353482353235323534823534823532353532353235348235323482353532353234823482353 r v v »1« «1« *1' e s a f u ll line| a . S ta te s v illeI lo u r . F resh ! a k e s a n d c nn,| d - e v e r y day! l a k e o u r store! c e w h e n yoi c a n save & G rocer itstiuma indoi rieties w e h ave in so S m a ll an d Large a n d S w e e t Mix* d diu m co o k ed Macaf Spaghetti Cooked In d ia R elish. tory o f th e 5 7 .” N orth M ain Stn n d s o f d o lla rs ; n t i o n t o cut DanvilIf*, V a G aston ia, N C F orest C ity, N C S u m ter, S C W ilm in gton , N C G old sb oro, N-C A lb em a rle, N C IILL SOON IEST DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE thE w ar d e p a r t m e n t - a n - fjOUNCES PILOTS FOR BARL ING BOMBER. ILL WEIGH 40,000 POUNDS Has Duplicate Pilot Control; Carries 2,000 Gallons of Gasoline, Meas ures 120 Feet. : ' . THOUSANDS SUFFEF ,- . ■ IN PERSIAN QUAKE; paBerl!n'7 E1^ht Tlllage8 were Wlpi inn nnn' Persons killed and 100 000 made destitute by an earth quake in -the district of Korassani TmhL aa-attache of- the Persian embassy here annonC^d -Scores of !villages partly de stroyed and the population is suf- save^e ,hardsbips. Most of the livestock 6f . the district perish- food th- -S^ople are without ' The government , is unable to render.assistance and is hoping that- European nations will offer aid, . The loss will run into millions of dollars. ■Washington. — The army’s new “two and a half planer” ais giant, known as the Barling bomber,; the- biggest thing yet in flying machines, mil soon be tested at Wilbur "Wright Held, Ohio. The war department an nounced the tentative selection of Lieutenants Leigh Wade and. Harold R Harris as pilots for the test flight. Tbe ship measures 120 feet from tip to tin. is powered with six Liberty motors, weighs 40,000 pounds and will have a flying speed of not. less than 90 miles an hour. “ If the performance in flight is sat isfactory,” the department’s an nouncement said, "the air service engineering division at Dayton will have achieved the credit" of putting in the air the largest successful air plane in the world.” . , The plane was designed/for the air service by Walter H. Barling. It was constructed by the Wittemann air craft corporation of Hasbrouck Heights, N, J. While it is generally rated as a tri-plane, the “mid-plane” is so narrow- as to prompt the expres sion “two and a half plans.” The gas oline capacity is 2,000 gallons and oil 181 gallons and a minimum operat ing crew of four will be required. - “Specifications require that not more than 5,000 pounds of bombs shall be carried at one time,” the an nouncement added, “but were any thing so large as a 10,000 pound bomb developed, the Barling could lift and Sy with it for two hours.” Spruce and .“60,000 - pound steel” were used in construction as compar ed to the 150,000 pound nickel steel used in building the navy's trans- Atlantic flier, NC-4. Of the fuselage construction, the statement, said: “Sir-inch shells could probably pass through the tail portion without !ringing the plane down. There are no vital longerons or wires which ■ would end the flight.” v The ship is scheduled to have * a 12 hour full speed flight capacity and will carry seven guns,: sweeping the whole field of "approach of enemy machines. Controls of the six motors are cenralrzed for operation through a single control stick, added features being means of shutting down the engines on one side without reducing the drive of the others to aid in negotiating “power turns.” 0 STAMBOULiSKY OF "BULGARIA k il l e d in f ig h t Wit h • PEASANTS. Many Want to Emigrate,, Rome.—The commissariat of emi gration is besieged by workmen, artisans, and peasants from all the provinces who wish to be included In the new quota beginning July 7 for emigration to America. . Commenda- tore de Miehaelis, the general .com missioner, is personally supervising fit selection of the emigrants and frequently conferring with Premier •Itssolini, who takes personal inter est, in order to insure that the best : JPes of Italians will go to America. J It is desired by the authorities to I etnonstrate to the American govera- 1 neW and People that, if Italian emi- mlT' instead of being limited- to to ik yearlyL as now. were regulated in seIeCtion of workmen accord- I S to the needs of American employ- Uni tI0th. countries would 'benefit I a 011 lnIury to the American work- I, ?’ as tbs Italian emigrants would ■ t take their places, but simply fill I btancles. THE SENATE JHUJiT APPROVE AMERICA WOULD USE TREATY MAKING RIGHTS WITH QTHER n a t io n s. Proposal is Outgrowth of Long Study of International Situation By U. 8. Government. !traps, P ull- 3‘ $ 4 5 0 , at w S h o e s - ps, v a lu es $ 3 . 8 ! ords $4.50. ItrryB est Butfalo Flames Stifle Nineteen. Il ssr N" Y"—Nineteen firemen L Ik0vercome in a fire that started lIrJ ae iaSement of the Hans Kelly IWJ Good3 Company. . " IIftJ hla2e of unknown origin was I ,H0J ered in the waste paper store I Jku,311(1 the fumes rising from the IptoBwaclie4 bales for“a while com- ItaJr 4e4 the efforts of the fire- Itiaa a masks were of no Sbail as Jn8 I er man was carried out into I iEhtInr 'i Some were shouting and Iljtl B be maniacs, others were S!tae?(.anJ unconseiOus, while many Iw I "P t0 the sidewalk" to col- 1%. a a beaP and be bundled into I Chi ambUlances. ' Ilttje'1 jIurphey himself superin- |itlt , frurk and fresh men were Jtjj °Wn iJ1 two minute shifts. . It PtiiiBkllle tlme before the fire- was I ebI under control. . . .. I Ifj-T0 Ground Cotton Gins. Jttotl jJ*61.011- — To reduce ,losses. 10 cotton gins caused:, by Ifrpattttl m static electricity the Ihs ent °f agriculture' is urging Jtamlj Jng ot cotton gins ’ so as to Jhtti0l eeleOtriqity generated -by Jhathej res ln cotton gins have J’iitm as biSh as a million dollars a P tlCan Sreat many of them having StJactit J 64 1>y Btatic electricity.. The Jfritttl eSs °f a-proper , grounding |h* je e department points out, .is SH1 Enlzed by insurance -com-, ■ " J 'S P c < Washington.—Modiflcation of the effect of American prohibition en forcement- regulations as, they apply to sealed liquors In transit through American territory or ih ships’ stores has been offered to various maritime powers, by the state department as a solution for present inconveniences occasioned foreign shipping. The project, it was learned on high auth ority, contemplates exercise of the treaty making power to amend exist ing statutes, which means that senate ratification would have to be obtained to make the modification effective. The offer also is contingent upon a reciprocal, agreement in treaty form by the powers involved which would give the United States the right 'of search up to 12 miles off shore in carrying on the war against rum smugglers operating under foreign flags. The American proposal -is the out growth of prolonged study of the in volved legal and international situa tion that has arisen both from the rum smuggling operations and from the recent decision of the supreme court upon which the present rigid treasury, regulations • excluding all beverage liquors - from American ter ritorial jurisdiction are 'based. It was presented In _answer to numerous complaints made by the maritime governments against inconveniences to their shipping -resulting from the regplations. lt also follows the re fusal of Great Britain last, year to agree to a treaty- permitting he same extension of the right of search 'against smugglers which is now pro posed, coupled with the offered modi fication of ship liquor and liquor in transit rules. Comment on ,the new Amrtican proposal waB withheld in diplomatic circles. There was no indication available there or at the state de partment as to the probable attitude Of ~the nine, govrnments which have made the new ship liquor reflations the subject of diplomatic conversa tions. Since the project - does not contemplate a joint treaty but wholly separate pacts the possibility pre sents' itself that some of the mari time powers might enter into such relationiships as proposed where oth ers found it Inadvisable to do so. In the event, providing senate ratlfica- ition was obtained for the treaties negotiated, a- solution for these two vexing international aspects of Amer- DIES Ilf DIS BIRTD PLAGE Was Premier From Time Peasant Government Was Formed. Until . Its • Recent Overthrow.'' Sofia. .-T- AIexanderv Stamboulfsky, premier of Bulgaria from^the time the peasant government was formed un der his. leadership. In 1918 until he was overthrown by the Bulgarian army, was killed in ; the village of Yetren near/his native town of Slav- oyitza. .He was-shot in the.course af an. attempt by a party of 'peasants to rescue him from guards ,who had captured him after, a • three days’ .pur suit. . ' Btamboulisky was brought from the village'of Golak, where he was cap tured. He announced that' he.. had important documents at his Slavo- vitza home and was. permitted to set out for Slavovitza in an automobile surrounded by guards.' On the .out- ‘sirts of the yillage a party ot peasants blocked the road.. Under the fire of the peasants the guards abandoned Stamboulisky and the peasants proceeded ”to escort him toward the village. Enroute a band ‘of soldiers attached the ■ . peasants with rifle fire. , It was during the short, stiff fighting which followed that Stamboulisky was shot—virtu ally on the threshold of. his birth place. - - ■. V Stambouliskyi as a captive, was expected- to be brought to Sofia. When the train arrived at the staion the streets around. Alexander square were choked with citizens eager to get a glimpse .of him. " Shortly after wards ,they learned of his fate. It was- a peasant who arrested the former premier at Golak. Stambou- lisky went to a tile-making establish ment and ordered a large amount of tile, paying 300 IevaJo find the bar gain. Recognizing him in -spite of his disguise the merchant suspected the purpose of the transaction waS to develop friendly contract so that he could communicate with, the mayor of Slavovatiza, thereby getting. In touch with his adherents. The mer chant summoned assistance- and ^told Stamboulisky he" was under detention. Stamboulisky then decided to place himself -itt"'the-""-hands" Tof-' the 'fnew authorities and wrote a letter ter the chief of police; a Vetren offering to surrender. The official arrived seg- eral hours Iaer with a detachment o£ soldiers. ' U. S. TREASURY -WIL.L SEEK LOAN FOR CUFtRgNT YEAR: Washington.—The -treasury an nounced it would seek a loan d 4150,000,000 to. round out Rb finan cing , for the current -fiscal year, ending June "GO. -The new certifi cates of>, indebtedness! will mature in six months, and, it is. expected, will be. retired largely by tax re ceipts In th enext. two ■ quarterly payments. 1 The interest rate will be 4 per cent, slightly lower than previous offerings of .government securities have Paidv The new issue will enable the -government .to ■ conclude-the re* funding of its short dated debt, begun in 1921, and no .further financing will ,be necessary, it was stated officially, until the middle of September: Proceeds of the new certificate offer, which will be dated June 15, together with the June 15 payment of income and profit taxes, expected to: amount to 8350,000,000 or more, will take care of certificates' of indebted ness maturing on that' date and provide for the running expenses of the government - until Septem ber 15. FOUR OF IDEM AMERICANS Code For Usage of American jFlag. Washington. i—. A code, covering proper civilian usage of the Amreican flag and conduct; in its presence was adopted at the concluding session qf the conference -bit national organiza tions called by the American, legion, and a permanent committee was au thorized to disseminate it throughout the country. > . , Resolutions adopted recommended that each of the more than 60 organi zations represented promote -the study of he words and music of the Star Spangled Banner," and its teach ing in ail schools and in juvenile or ganizations as suggesetd, to the com ference by President Harding. State- legislatures also-were asked to enact uniforfn laws requiring dis- lean prohibition enforcement would-play of the flag In - and over all have been found so far as the treaty (schools, parkB and playgrounds, and party nations were concerned at least, This, however, does not content- piate any. action to alleviate, the ship liquor, situation prior to ratification of the tre&ties gy both parties. It therefore offers no method of over coming the obstacles to internation al commerce imposed by the treas ury regulaions for several months at least as." the American senate will hot reconvene before December un less called in special, session., Thompson Named to Ships Board.. Washington.—Frederick I. Thomp son, of - Mobile, Ala., ; has been ap pointed by President Harding for an other term of office as a member of the Shipping Bohrd. Mrl Thompson's term expired sev eral days ago and his new commis sion" was delivered to Jihh- His ap pointment was forecast several weeks ago at/the White House when the President through a spokesman let it be known that he was greatly grati: fled by he decision 'of Mr, Thompson to remain on the board- as a repres entative of .the Gulf region. . Washlnaton Seeks Political Meets. Washington—Letter urging, that the Republican and Democratic na tional conventions in/1924 be held in Washington have been sent by-'the local chamber of Commerce to . Chair man Adams atod Chairman Hull of the Republican and Democratic na tional committee, ; Erection of a new auditorium here, to be completed by he end., of the year' was. called to- the: Attention of tve two committee chairmen as af-- 'fording a hall suitable in every re- snect for. the convention. . ; pyer: other public. buildings. Considerable discussion over - what was described as the unpatriotic ♦at titude of a number of teachers and text b.ooks in . public-schools result ed in adoption -of another - resolution demanding. that “all persons employ ed in a public capacity, whose com pensation is paid from public funds be required to pledge allegiance and support to.- the constitution and re spect for .. the flag - of the .Hnied Sates:” .Opposition was recorded to proposals t° change mensioh of the flag. the ^official ■ di- Buys- .17 : Virginia .PiggIy Stores. Norfolk, Va.—Purchase of seven teen Piggly Wiggly stores in “ tide water Virginia, by the D. Pender Stores' Corporation,. was announced by: D. Pender, president of the- cor^ poration, upon his, return from Mem- phis.L Mt- Pender ; said the deal was made 'with Clarence Saunders',, head of the piggly'Wiggly concern and in volved ’8150,000/ The stores 'are in Norfolk; "Newport News, Hampton and Portsmouth. • , Thfee Dead, .Two Hurt in Cfash,. ' Buffaio.-f-Thfee-. -persons' ’were - kili- ed' and two probably fatally^ injured when an; automobile was hit- by ’ an eastbound ,freight train at a grade crossing; hear Athol Springs. / - The/dead, Chfef. Ojscan Richardson of. the. Woodlawn fire department; Mrs. Ida Richardson h‘is wife: Char les Bray six' year, ,old son of Mrs. Jda Bray of Lackawanna/: V Thei injured: Five year_old son of Chief,; Richardson, : skull fractured; condition critical..: . -L/ I■ ;/;;’ i Z' Mfs- Llda Bray, skull fractured. ‘ LAST MAN OF THE SUCHOW BRI- gWn D OUTRAGE HAS’ BEEN RELEASED. They Come Down Out of the Clouds ,on Donkeys, in Sedan Chairs, and Other Ways. TSacochwang. — Eight bearded, shabby men,-four of them Americans, the last of the: 77 foreign prisoners. Captured gy Chinese bandits from the Shanghai-Peking express near Such1 ow, May 6, has arrived at the Tung Hsing mines, near Tsaochwang. They came , down the mountainside in Sedan , chairs, : on Donkeys, . and some walking, with an escort of out laws. • ’ - At the mine/ compound .they" "saw lie last of their rigan hosts and were joyfully greeted by relatives and friends who had ,'gathered there to welcome them. Baths, clothing, and food ": were awaiting them and on a railroad siding , stood a special train ready, to take them to Tsacohwang. It is expected that all, or the ma jority. of the eight will proceed to Shanghai. The eight members of-the" ragged remnant of the original 27. are: ' 1 Americans: Major Roland Wi P|n- ger,-:. U, S: A., - M^nilai- Leon lsFried-1 man, Chicago and ■ Shanghai;. John B: Powell. Hannibal,.. Mo,, and’ Shang/ hai;. Lee Solomon, San Francisco and Shanghai; British: R/ H. Rowlatte, Birmingham, England and Tientsin; Fred Ellas, Shanghai/ French: Emile Gensburger; Shanghai; Italian: ■ G. D. Mussb, Rome, Italy, and Shanghai. ; The closing scene of the six ayd one half, weeks of !negotiation for fbe.. prisioners’ release was Stagedi Vith all the . Chinese love- for formalily. Ther-stageL was the yillage of Tsilihp.: fifteen;, miles Jron^ Tsaochwang and two miles down the mountainside far from the temple of the clouds. - In the center of group of- bandit Ohieftians and Chinese officials stood Roy 'Andersoh, American,, long famil iar with Chinoae customs, and the chosen intermediary of the outlaws and ’the Peking government. .. Armed with a commission as per sonal representative of Tsao Kun, powerful Chihli military - leader and inspector-general of Shangtung prd- vince, and possessing authority from Tsao to put , up the guarantees de manded by the brigans, Anderson Apeneff the final session. : MIITS AITMI LEARN Tb SING PRESIDENT SAYS ONLY TWO PER CENT CAN ;8I NG STAR SPANG LED b a n n e r:. ONLY 150 DEAR PRESIDENT But “Glad to Speak Because of Con- ' sciousness of ,So Many Workers.” .,Washington.-r-A code for civilian Tusage of the American flag .ahd for proper behavior in its presence was ,advocated by President Harding in addressing, the American legion’s flag conference which has in attendance delegates representing a numger of. organizations, The President also ex pressed : a hope that the various or ganizations represented " would insist “upon some -suitable provision” to have every .American learn to sing the “Stai- Spangled Danner,” declar ing that he would like to save the spirit of America show itself in song. “While you are" adopting a code whereby the citizenship "of America may show due reverence to the !flag,” the, President- said in an address to the conference, “I WoultJ like you to go a- step further and insist upon. Americans being able 1 to sing ‘the StarSpangledBanner.* “I hage noted audiences singing— I should say trying to sing—the American national song, but outside or 'about two per cent they are only rumbling or pretending to sing. I would like'to have the spirit of Amer ica, show itself in song.' I hope ydu: will, insist upon some- suitable provis ion ,to that'end in your ccfde.” . ■ - While advocating the exercise of proper reverence for the1, ,flag, the President said it should not be for gotten that American citizens have another. obligation—to“to maintain in, America unimpaired thd things for which the flag stands.” " ' Scarcely 150 persons attended the opening session of the conference and Mr. Harding in Beginning ... his brief’ address! mentioned that "the audience was “rather more limited In numbers than the President, is accus tomed to address,” but . he added he was/glad to speak because of a “con sciousness that it is a group of work ing men.” . MISS PARKER RAD! NORESTl SHESAYIi Gor So Work Was Almost T o I Much for tier—Tanlac Again ^ Proves Merit “Tanlac gets all the thanks - for m/ ' splendid health, . and. I haven’t th - slightest doubt but whabit Is the bes medicine made,” declared Miss Sallk Parker, popular girl of Osceola Mills: Gastonia, N. C. . “F.or a year I suffered badly with iffimach trouble'and nervousness, anq got so run down my work was almos" too much for me. My appetite jus>1 about left me, and even" the little If did manage to eat refused to stay ot: my stomach. At other times my fooci caused me misery from gas and pains,; and I was dreadfully short of breath; I had headaches, too, and always feltj tired and worn out, even after a- night’s sleep. I “Right,after I began taking Tanlac my appetite improved and my stomach1 trouble, nervousness and run-down condition have all disappeared now. I .,never felt better, and will always praise Tanlac. It is simply grand.” - - Tanlac lsfor sale by all'good drug-: gists. Take no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold. M a s -I;;! ■ Tanlac Vegetable PlUs ,are.nature’s: own. femedy for "constipation. Sold: everywhere.—Advef tisement GETTING THE FIGURES RIGHT! American .Traveler! In ' Paris Wantedi His Guarters Given Their Proper ' I Designation. Jesse Lasky, the movie magnate, was ! talking about the woes of post-war i foreign travel. " “In Paris, the other day, he said. /I i met an American in the bar of one of i the hotels de luxe. " -, “ ‘It Is costing me here ln^his hotel.’ I the American said, as he forked out i about $2 for a glass of ,beer—‘well.-it I is costing me here just.8.000 francs.-! a week.’ . • 1 j ‘But" your- quarters?’ said-1. ■ ‘Very I spacious, eh?’ ' > “ ‘Quarters?’ he grunted. 1Tou mean I eighths.’”. ! Baby Was Soon Playing With Daddy Again ‘My baby cut two teeth at 4% months and cried so-much I could hardly quiet her.*. Heally :\i didn’t know what to do Cotton Conference Postponed* -Washington.—-The British delega-VittrHb- tfttr Tfrt ortiVi HnrilJi Vinn- 'ner-" “ eaujr /I" aion’t Know what to dotm internat onal Cotton Con- ..tupa friend raid give her Teethina. which -terence held- here, infornfed officials I did, and in a day or two" she was laugh- of the, department of agriculture -that lpS and playing with Daddy again, She the ‘ Liverpool Cotton Association va?d 0Jfy nevervrrrM.. gave, her a bit of trouble, writes Mrs- would not act upon the agreement , Charles H. Partain, 221 "Shell Road. Mo- reached by the conference until its bile, Ala. B i ’f 'HardJhjg Delays Governors’. Meet.. " Washington,1—Postponement of the proposed conference of state govern ors-on prohibition enforcement until sfter President Harding returns from his western . trip, was announced' at the White House. '• . " , Meeting of several State, legisla tures, . ahd the unsettled1 question of U3ihg the Army and -Navy in enforc ing prohibition were said by. offi cials to be factors causing the post ponement. The decision, it was said; Vras not: intended to be !interpreted as "meaning- that the conference would ndt be held later, nor that the fullest co-operation, aid- and advice Cf State executives In enforcing the rfohibition IawS would riot be sought. Three Die In Wreck. Grayling, Mich —Three /men- were killed and'! at least three others are believed to have' been buried in the wreck Cf A mixed train, known as the!. 'Cannon !Ball” which Sideswiped a fi-eight train in the Michigai' Central yards here. / ■' $130,000 Flre In. Kinston, . Kinston.—Fire in. a. two-story Lulid-' ing in the upper end of the business district: did damage, estimated, at 8130 000. The blaze foliowed a two1 inch rain. . . i v The: Dawson Feeds-company; the Caswell Manufacturing company and Elii.Nachamsph, merchant. Were .burn-, eg. out. The.;blaze was reported" to: have started, in-the-plant of the Cas well company, but the origin has not been determined as - the fife had gained ! headway before being discov ered. ' V :■ !.. : delegates had returned and expalin- ed their -views. The meeting of the conference for June 18 has been post poned, . % !;. . Hbyernment officials pointed .out there had been no hitch in the nego tiations and they felt confident fyhat 'agreement would be ,ratified After a conference between the British, and government officials the following statement was-issued: ..“With-reference'fo the proposals of /the department of agriculture "and the American cotton trade In connec tion with the United States cotton standards act which the European del egates recommended to their respec tive, associations and exchanges, the following cablegram, has been receiv ed . from' the Liverpool' Cotton Asso, elation: - - * ’ . “ ‘Board Qf directors , will recom-. mend to the general meeting. of members. of .the association to be held on Friday, June (15, that owing to-, vital interest, involved no decision, be arrived at until delegates have returned.’ -“It has: therefore been decided that these delegates shall Immediately return Europe ,and place, their views on this subject before the mem bers of their Owri exchange. ■/ “In view of /this, decision the, fur ther conference which had -already -been. Called by' the department of agriculture for Monday, June 18, is now postponed but It is hoped within the next three weeks further infor mation will- be received fron^tbe ex change and a definite decision arrived St - -In the meantime, A. C. Nickson, secretary of the Liverpool cotton as sociation will remain in America In order/that he may act In, connection with. any communication ,received from Europe on this subject.1 Suspension of Ford Made Permanent. - Washington.—Suspension of W. B. Ford!1 assistant prohibition director, of Alabama, has been friade permanent, Commissioner Haynes announced- Onearthed Skeleton of Indian. Nashville, Tenn. The almost per fectly formed skeleton of an Indian Udveh feet- tall was unearthed here by Mrs: Hr: K. Kuhn, WhiIei. workers. were engaged- in- construction" of a home on her property,'seven'miles, from, this city. y ... Efforts will be. made /to ha^e,- rep- resonta"tiye!s.!'pf: the1 Smithspniani-1Iit stitute .make a 'more . complete invest tigatlon. of the site, with a yiew t« substantiating.. -Mrs. - Kuhn’s belief that more thari - a scbre of. Iiiidiab giants , were buried there. ' • ■ V"- ::i Many a distracted mother would find .comfort and relief If she would give her baby Teethina all through Its teething time. It soothes the inflamed gums and relieves every distressing symptom. ' Teethina-is sold by leading druggists, or send 30c to the Moffett. Laboratories, Co\umbus, Ga., and receive a full-size package and . a free copy of Moffett’s Illustrated Baby Book,—Advertisement. SMAlX BROTHER GOT BUSY H|s Afternoon, of Play Certainly . Proved Embarrassing for Un fortunate'Older Slater. I was soon to be married, writes a correspondent Qf the Detroit Free Press,' and spent a busy day among 1 my collection of old letters, which I wanted to reread /before destroying. When I took the large basket down to the basement1 to. consign to the fur nace, brother entered vigorous pro- : test. Hehad just made a fresh flre- and he argued that my-papers would rulnjt.. He agreed to bum the letters that afternoon., But alack and alas. Small brother and some of.bis playmates discovered the basket a short time later, and one of them had a brilliant idea. They . would play post !office. So eaqh took an armful and proceeded to distribute iny love lettqrs In the neighbors’ post boxes. . We live In a suburb, where every one knows every one else, so Iil leave it to you to picture my embarrass- - ment when the recipients began, to re turn my property. ' On the Links. He started off well for a "beginner./': and remarked: “Golf Is pie.’’ " ” : But-just then he got a’bdd slice.— :" Life. - - I f c o f f e e d is a g r e e s d r i n k s P o s t u m " C J h a e - s . (I ^ son I 'SI B P - '• *■ s 47 ;!: tO* te- THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C A lfa lfa O ne o f O u r B est F o rag e C rops • * 1.1- I r o iim a in c e n te r o n e P , Spread of Wheat Rust by Barbbrry Scientists Have-Shown That Epidemics Disappear With Killing of Bushes. D epartm ent • “Farmers proved that the common barberry spreads black stem rust to nearby wheat fields. Scientists showed why and how, Both have shown that rust epidemics disappeared- when_the bushes were1 destroyed,” said Dr. E. C. Stakman of the United States Depart- ment\of Agriculture. It is related that as early ;as 1720 a fanner. In England became so angry at seeing a large bar berry bush on a neighbor’s farm, but near his own .wheat, that be poured ■boiling water around the roots of' the plant at night until he; had killed It. Bushes Source of Trouble. ' A. number of writers observed during the time, from about 1750 to isos tbat Wherever barberry bushes were found near wheat1 fields there also was found Infected grain. Although it was not known just How rust could come .from the barberry, It was natural that many farmers'Who had noted the damage to their own that the bushes were the source of the trouble and should be’ removed. Dif ferences of opinibn between farmers and owners of barberry bushes be'came so sharp as to cause a so-called bar berry war, which raged from about 1805 until 1855. Farmers whose grain had been destroyed by black stem rust often destroyed the guilty barberry bushes without even asking the own er's permission.De Bary Solved Problem. “Scientists," says. Doctor -Stakmah, "finally tried to find out whether the farmers were right They were.” The matter finally was cleared up In 1865 ’ by De Bary, a German scientist, who I made careful experiments and • found that the life history of the black stem- - rust parasitejs as follows: The black stage of the rust lives through the IwintSr. , It cannot jdfect grains or grasses. The5Spores (seeds), however; do Infect theNcommon barberry, on which they produce the eluster-cup stage of the rust. The cluster-cup spores are then blown by the wlnd and infect grains and grasses, on which they produce the red or summer stage 'o f the rust This stage continues to . propagate and spread until late sum mer or fall, When -the black stage ; again is produced. - ' . / i ' Hundreds of scientists ’have shodm •that. De Bary was right.. No one .any - longer questions the fact. The bar- /.beny . stands convicted. .. Succeeds- in- Various SoilsJ Withstands All Rigors. (Preoared by th« Unlted sUtea Department. .. «f. Agriculture.) . Alfalfa is oneiof the leading forage crops In this.dountry.isays the United, Stales Department of ^Agriculture. • It is also widely distributed*-throughout the world; growing in ■ variousysoils, and meeting the rigors of both1 heat and ' cold. It requires ' considerable- moisture, but it doeS-Ilest In a relative-; dry atmosphere where water is available for Irrigation. In the United Stales It succeeds at altitudes, rsing- ing'from-belowsea IeveB inthe- impe rial valley, Oal., to §,0<»: feet above the sea In the mountains of Colorado; Alfalfa withstands hot- weather well where the atmosphere is dry; most of the damage is done by very cold weath er In winter and spring, it Is not known, to what extent cold alohe does danlage fo the crop, but it is known hat low temperatures combined with other winter conditions jause a high moi’tallty am'ong the plants. Alternate freezing and thawing on poorly drained soils often does much damage bylteav- ng the plants out of the ground and breaking the roots, ' Deep loams with open subsoils are best, but where other conditions -are favorable .the' crop has w very .wide range of adaptation. It does not thrive on a soil that has an impervious sub soil, hardpan, or bedrock near the sur face..: However, it' has been- known to do well on soils with limestone ledges 18inches below the surface. Good sur face and underdrainage are necessary. During the growing season, complete submergence for 24 to 48 hours'may do much injury, btit when the plants are dormant they may remain under water several days without danger. The crop seldom succeeds where thte water table chines' close to the'surface,''especially if it fluctuates considerably. T his property, h a s been subdivided into b eau tifu l Residential lots, w ith splendid streets, an d everythiiig needed to m ake ax beautiful; subdivision fpr-residents. M ocksville h as long needed • such a subdivision so th a t th e public could bu y resid en tial lots ~ ■ . . . ^ j I and build nice hom es. T he prospects are, M ockgville w ill m ore th a n th rib le its pres- en t population in a sh o rt w hile. T here is every reaso n to believe th ere will be erected one of th e-larg est cotton m ills in th e coun try , besides th e industries th a t a re being1 erected a t p resen t, such as the. n ew O verall .Factory, th a t is ju st read y to be^in o p eratin g.1 T here is no tow n in JSTorth C arolina surro u n d ed b y a b e tte r farm in g country, arid w ith a b e tte r fu tu re th a n M ocksville. I t is destined to be one of th e beSt tow ns in th e state, w ith - its good roads, an d o th er advantages. ■** * ■ .;■• T his p roperty w ill be sold on v ery easy term s, w hich will b e announced th e day of th e sale. i I . - '. M any valuable prizes-w ill be’given aw ay. _ • • ■ 7. . . .. . .. .. .. . . V .- / ■ ■ R em em ber th e date, tak e a n h o u r off .and b e su re you are th ^ ' last bidder on one of th e lots. ' 1 i 'I.-'.-". --'I..'.- 1 . f- ■ . \ ■ ■ -'■ ■ M usic by o u r R agtim e B and. 1 SA LE CONDUCTED BY \ ' ' ' 'England Reality and Auction Co. I Culture of Clover for y -/Profitable Crop of Seed. If .- you have a heavy growth of .clover and wish to get.a crop of seed, cut the clover as sooh; as. thO heads Aurn brown; cure In the' windrow and; as soon-as' the hay rattles . In - the ' handling,, haul under cover; spread one peck of coarse salt over each two- horse *load as put In the jjaymow. If salt cannot be had put a layer of straw or old Kay between each load. The hay will take up the moisture: In the clover and prevent heating In the mow.' p side delivery hay rake .is superior to the ordinary hay rake, as It leaves; the hay loose so the hot air can cure as'well as the sunshine. This rake will take the place of the 'tedder, as the fine' l,eaves and stems are not broken In the handling and lost. G R E E N SB O R O ,N . C. Flies Will Reduce Milk - Flow of pows Materially The dairyman finds the fly an expen sive Inhabitant of his premises. Flies reduce the milk flow materially Iw an noyh^g the'cows. It-Is the practice now to protect the. cows through the use-of repellant mixtures.- The exten sion division -of.-the college suggests this mixture: Take twelve ounces of cri^de carbolic acid, twelve ounces of turpentine, twelve ounces of oil of tar, and three-fourths of_an ounce of tan,: nin To these should' be added enough kerosene'to make five gallons of the mixture. Use. this mafenal In an atomizer and spray the cattle-in the stable night and'jmorning. Sudan Grass Excellent, Emergency Pasture Crop If a farmer is going- to run short 'of hay or” pasture, he may well con sider putting out- a piece: of Sudan grass as an: emergency crop. Two cut tings of-hay may he made In . one sea son,’ giving a total yield of two to four tons per acre, t Although It is relished by stock if-cut early enough, it has no higher" feeding value than ordinary grass hay. Thes feedIng ValuesOf Sudan grass hay mfiy be-greatly increased by growing soy, beans or cowpeas with it. For; some farmers Sudan grass would be of even more, value as pas ture or as a soiling crop- than for hay, Feather Eating Habit Is* , Sometimes Hard to Cure The reason that fowls dot feathers is the facttbat they., are seeking after, certain classes‘of foods. which- they need but are not getting, says Harry' -Embleton, head .of- the poultry depart ment of the A..-and M. college. This class of- food Is represented by any form of /mllk, tankage, meat- scraps, or.,alfalfa pasturagg. If -one- or. more of ithe above-feeds are furnished them In sufficient, quantities they-will get over this-habit ^ It, is sometimes bard to correct ^thet trouble once ,it becomes a habit'-'Per-- ststeht cases often have to be Filled. SAVED FROM AN OPEBATIOM $ o w R ecom m ends Lydia Et Pinkham ’s V egetable Com pound ham’s -Veget S- “M ia E. Knk- J0 Compound saved ma I would have to have for a very bad ^ ae ^femalettou- ble. Mvsystemwas all run down for twoyears after my Iitu8 girl was born. Then I read of yourwoa- j -j .—!Oicine and decided to try it I , could hardly dragone i t - Jfoot after the other and after taking six bottles of the Vevol table Compound I felt like a new wn I now do all my housework, also Ig and ironing, and do not bow wbat real trouble is. My healthisdne, man. taking it I weighed 97 pounds. Idadiv recommend Lydiari Pinkham’s Ven. table Comimund to say one who is suf fering from female trouble or is run down. Yfcu may use this'testimonial for I am only too glad to let suffering women know what the Vegetable Com- bound did. for me. ’’—Mrs. Ida Hewitt IezepeiuiaiAve1SvRiWashingtoiilD1C!Such 'letters from women in even 'section of this country prove beyond question the merit of Lydia E. Knk ham’s Vegetable Compound. Discuss Insect Pests of United States and Canada As a result of an international'com ference on Inseets of importance both to the northwestern states and the I prairie provinces ofvCanada, Which was ! ield at Winnipeg, Manitoba,; recently,; plans were perfected for conducting experimental work, In the control of these insects. The experiments are to; be carried on In such , a way as to render the: results comparable In all the districts involved. A base map of all the International territory affected has been prepared for the purpose of; pIotting"tbe*oficurrettce.-of-the-princtpal Insect pests of CominonsImportance to Canada, and the United Statesp : The principal pests discussed, were grasshoppers,- tbe: western wheat-stem sawfly; the pale western cutworm, and the-Hessiah fly in Canada; The bureau of entomology of the Unlted1States Department of Agriculture was repre-' sented, and ,other--American entomol ogists were present. ' The meeting was addressed'by Deputy Minister of. Ag riculture Davis, of Manitoba, and also by the acting president of the. agricul tural college. • ; Like Most Women. I shall never forget the agony of it. I was looking at. ribbons In a depart ment store. Like most women, I have a. habit of putting my purse on the counter In front of me wmte examin ing merchandise. Not finding what I wanted, I picked up what I thought was -my leather 'handbag and walked a few-,, steps away when I became aware that iny own bag was swinging on my arm. Fearfully I looked to see what it was that I had picked up, and, to my horror, discovered I had picked up another woman’s purse.—Exchange. Chickens and Eggs Sold - Ma.ke FafiiilyGoiiifortable Comfort and financiaL security were attained la6t; year, by a 'Colorado wom an through , her poultry keeping,, al though the main crop Was almost a' failure. ; Tbe wheat crop was only 90 bushels and -the barley 80, besides a small amount of corn to be fed to the live stock.. X report reeelved by the United States Department of: Agrlcul-. ture- states that after culling her flock and selling the culls for $106 ^thls woman bought lumber -to enlarge the poultry house so as to have more space for the pullets retained. - The. eggs and chickens soldT brought $597:20, which vWas sufficient to pay the annual taxes, to pay. the.interest on money borrowed for the farm, build the poultry house, add a -new room to their tar-paper house,., and finish the inside of 'two rooms. ^ This enabled the family to have a cozy, warm, three-room house, wplch was much’ more comfortable than the one-room and lean-to'kitchen, they, had had before. .-*■ ■ ■-?.-.■■ ■ ' '• ' s .' ""'i' '' ’ ' - - Taming of Guineas Must Be Started Right Away Guineas can be tamedjjf their train ing begins- immediately after hatch ing. If you want them tame it is best to ,hatch: them under common hens and keep them confined, while small; teaching 'them to roosf in the hen houses. In this way they - will be quite tame, though- they , will probably never care to be handled. Some like to have them wild. In that-Sase they may be hatched by the guinea , liens, though an a farm, if there are enemies about and they5 are allowed to roaip, they may-be,killed^ > J i ■ ■ Guineas are- noisy, but they have a place on the farm.--Demand for them Is growing In Eastern markets. They are most excellent'-eating, some, find ing them similar to prairie chlekens -They, are fair layers. The eg^>are richer than hens’ eggs and are said to keep longer. ' High Value of Feeding ' ’ .Eggs-to Little Chicks .^Voultrymen occasionally doubt the value of feeding- eggs..to;:baby. chicks. Experlmeflts conducted at the Uni versity of, ^Vieconsln show that the,a£ dltidnofa‘8maU,iam<Aint1.ofiegg8:to the ration for:: baby chlCks will i Ih esulto.^ - \ B A C K ACHY? I Lame and achy in the morning? Tor- tured with hacbiche all day long? No wonder-you feel worn out and discour aged! : But have you given any thought to your kidneys? Weak kidneys causejust such troubles; and you are likely to have headaches, too, with dizziness, stabbing pains and bladder irregularities. Don’t risk neglect!. Use Doan's Kidnejf PiUs. Doan’s have helped thousands. They should help you. Ask your neighbor I A North Carolina CaseW. H. Adams, .Mn* .E. P. D. No. I1tM lIr I, Smithfleld1 N. C., s a.y s:. "Knife-, like pains cut Into my back so I 'couldn’t straighten up.My k id n ey: didn’t act rlgh .and the secretions were highly colored and' contained sediment. Doans Kidney Pills were so highly recommended I decided to try them. Doan’s cured me and -I haven't had any return of the trouble." Qet Dow's at Asy Stoie, 60e a Be* DOAN * S kPilL1St FDSTCR-MUiBURN COe BUFFALO, N. V. SLO W D EA TH Adies, pains, nervousness, diffi culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world’sstandardrreme4yforlddney,liver, bladder1 and uric add troubles— XATHROP’S HAARLEM OIL bring quick relief and often wardrfj • deadly diseases. Knownasthenatiraua remedy of HoUand for more than JW years. All druggists, in three az *~k Shake Into Your Shoes And -sprinkle In the foot-bath Alien * F o o t-E a se , the antiseptic, healinf powdew for Painful, SwoUen, Sweat#® feet It pfevents blisters and sore spo and takes the sting out of corns an bunions. Always use Allen’s iso to break, in new shoes and enjw the bliss of feet without an ache. Tm* who use Allen’s Foot-Ease say that Ow have solved then: foot troubles. 5» everywhere. Trial package and a Foo * Ea^e Walking DoU sent Free. Addres A lien’s Foot-Ease, Le Roy, “• Shave, Bathe and SKampoo with one Soap.— Cuticura ChUcot 8w »kth.f»w dm «M f«trr“ ,,'iiM r S a le s m a n W antedit wort-Spare or fall time. Saay sales.Bir MvnTniiiiniu Satisfaction •_Bis comxrUaalona.BepreMntr ua .and name yonr Inconie* own_ ___ a .w a uouiMi cr*®*;:Any kind of-monument tw* riole . Mu-ble. One of ow men in ,Mt* 2 OlI-OOsInet month.or Marble, vue v» vv*!Sll.OO>lwt month. -Yota too. eta js btf (Cnpltnl SUW.OOO.OO)_______ W a n t e d l ^ ^ MUiM1-Qood Jobs »w»l» &CtoiMto Barbto CbaH*1"' American Cbnsiimptioj ily Growing, Says Gairy Congrd Washington.—Only- tliel growing cond|.tIon of d ‘jiry industry’ has enabid stand the drop In expdi d With the world readjusj also has been aided IjJ taste of the American ped products, says Dr. H. L, f president of the. World’d gfess association, tvhkh {or its international med October. A .. I “The United States hd point where the product! sumption of dairy produc| pqmii; D. Van Nonin Is Indicated by the £a<t| parts and Imports ot nearly balance. •‘The to t that our d| Is In a fcealuiy ^iwJitiohi [,gaby our people's growl ' tioxi of 'dairy products, onr constnnpthm «f dait ^ay almost equals our pr| ^ates a tremendously ; appreciation. Foreiqn Market ■“IVffiJe our foreign I ter :ttnd -cheese dees net : •volatile, -on-r domestic maij stantiy influenced 'by fhat obtain in -the world ; fone/gn business which i in -dairy produets also fil an hnpontance -otst of all [ Hs size in the scalfliizH jnestic candltlcma. A fei when tour 'Cbeese'inairketl Jnrly slow, an 'Opening fl ,corned Itn England. Oif Stared cheese fmmedia as ,much as they could j ' IlSh iinnrket. The defic JW the failure 'Of New fhe creameries are equq faoture -either butter or i the TODfll attention to chj ‘That the Amcrit the 'opportunity! nick -Ot iQme Is -evidence gram from the AmerIc trade TOmmissioner1 stut] -dm, 'recently received Bj| nient *ef Agriculture, -sta American -Cheese mow England -amounts -to against about '31,000 boxd IgnditliatfheA-UStralian ca -age amounted to 31,000) c| •n trifle mbner -than 73:000 [ .ago.; but .that Australia! . crates-Of. cheese afloat England, about 11,000 «raf Sbe -had on the wirier -at ■ yea*. If -we had -needJ butter on the EnglIOh mniJ not 'have had the same fog cablegram -states that Etf storage 423;000 boxes hotter, -an increase -of year. ^Tt Is noteworthy tha Increased, production. War H osdiI 1 1 Iheii-v^teralls of World' I tJhesn ti hospital. Jhesciting department. 0{ P. Students ExtJ aId Honors to I sstlI;liljlTll®lpl'ia-"'Duhdred| 'Ients T lve^ ty -of Pennr Lieu. °pve •« thundering k-ro ' I rilnt Sehoble, 1 afIer a I retUmed to t iiS-COlWapse of 13 yearsi 1I ttembM-e 0C0tirse nnd will ®ne of th0 tlle lia r s’ SB caiaPns uJ0st coveted I ^ey AavvIti011 caE,e durii Wheii tlm riercls* >“ WeJ Wall. clasSes of the ul f°r three ^lie aP| ^ read “ ^utes when Stl ^ he was led'tl Ieiits ^ cvlth ihe o | ■ ' - -Matnbership 'WCfefci ic-stefiibershlp h S l h r ^ k . - d i ? ^®rs- of the* s fed Rf d*5 I 'i-i, BSf I ;, i—M- lends Lydia E. |s Vegetable ipound I. ^m poTO dsave^ said I would have tohave for a very bud ^ e o f f e m a l t tble. Mysvstsmw all run down for tw! years after my HiSe girl was born. ThenI read of your won derful medicine and decided to try it. t could hardly draeonn t j?°J. the other- six bottles of the Vege- I felt like a new w l - all my housework, alsn nmg, and do not know S,S- ^MjLbealthis W o,f°u»ds- WhenIstarted■ - ied 97 pounds. I SriadI, iaE . finkham’s V eS to any one who is suf.; male trouble or is run y u^e- *J“S* testimonial jo glad to let suffering iat the Vegetable Com- 3. ’—Mrs. Ida Hewitt S.-E. ,Washington, D.c!i from women in every : c?™57t Pjpve beyond erit of Lydia E. Pink. , e Compound. dost Women. forget tlie agony of it. ; it ribbons In a depart- :e most women, I have ting my purse on the t of me while examln- e. Not finding what I ad up what I thought r handbag and walked lway when I became own bag was swinging earfully I looked to see i it I had picked up, and, Useovered I had picked nan’s purse—Exchange. hy in the morning? Tor- -kache all day long? No el worn out and discour se you given any thought .-s ? Weak kidneys cause bles; and you are likely ches, too, with dizziness, s and bladder irregulari- sk neglect! CJ6e Doan’s i. D oan's have helped ■: iey should help you. Ask ■ or! i Carolina Case iife- cre- ldlment. Boans so highly recommended try them. Boan s cured ven’t had any return ol ',at Any Store, 6(lc a Box . N 1S h P1 S -1L V BURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. ins, nervousness, diffi* .urinating, often mean torders. The. worlds lmedy for kidney, liver, pi uric acid troubles k T H R O P ’S u s* IAARLEM OIL relief and often ward off \ses. Knownasthera*®* Holland for more tom druggists, m V ’kTm ™ - Inie V@ar Shoe* S In the foot-bath A llet^ Ce, the antisephc, health Painful, Swollen, sweV ts rents blisters and s^n4 he sting out of eonL to ways use A llen’s FoJJ sak in new shoes an ;eet without an ache, en's Foot-Ease Saythat their foot trouble^ . ; Trialpackageapda ig Doll sent Free. Aa ,ot-E ase^ L eR re, Bathe and mpoo with one — C u t i c u r a month. Too,WWtlon U OftJK profits. Our Sroposi fled w or. No eiporlence n»t oUr full DartlculjyJ *£}, r-ft. . n*er. I’u -Katit w SSkffSSSfflA * JToongIMl to? too BpriBff J 104 Joba H* erbe, Cc!leQ°» C THE DAVIE RECORD; MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WINNER American Consumption Is Stead- Growing, Says Head of Dairy Congress. Yfashlneton--Omy- the healthy and wing condition of -the American- JrLinduslrv has enabled lit .to with- tand the drop m exports which: came ill the world readjustment. This iuis been aided by a growing sicof the American people for dairy lJw4Ucts savs Dr. H. E. Vaa Norman, ■ also ,iideiu of the Worlds Dairy Coa- «s association, which Is preparing IP1 Ipns pj its international meeting here. In !,lftober. “The Dnitcd States has reached a jnt where the production and con niption of dairy products are almost. ' UJilt" p. Van Norman said, “as ,. indicated Ity tlie fact that its ex erts and Imports of dairy products cearly Wanoe- -■The feet is that our dairy industry jj ja a healthy condition and it ls kept L hy our people’s growing apprecia- Ug ax' dairy products. The fact'that Itw consumption of daily products to- |ttv almost equals our production Indl- Icates a tremendously rapid growth in Itjpreciatioii-Foreign Market Active. iIVhile our foreign business In but- Itw aid cheese does not reach a great volume, our domestic markets are con stantly influenced by tbe comfiti-ons ijhat obtain in tlie world markets. The foreign business which we do carry cm in dairy products also frequently has Ijb importance -out of all proportion to Ilts size in the stabilizing of our do mestic conditions. A few weeks ago, Lhen 'our cheese-TOnirketrws-S-particu larly slow, an -opening for -cheese oe- Lrred In England. 1Ouir owners of [-Etored -cheese Iunnediately 1UBloaded1 re much as -they could -on the Eng=" llsti oiarket. The deficit was caused L tlie failure -of New Zealand, where Le -creameries -are -equipped to mami- IfBCture-either butter or Cheese, to pay Ilhe usual attention to cheese. “That the American merchants ignasped the -opportunity Just In the tick of time is evidenced By a cable- Uani from the Americaia agricultural trade commissioner, -stationed at I Lon- 5®. recently received :by erar Depart- ment of Agriculture, stating that the American cheese bo-w -on storage In England amounts to 14.GO0 boxes, Egainst about 31,000 boxes a year ago, aid that the Australian-cheese on.stor- age.amounted to 31,000 crated,-against j trffle more than 73,000 -crates a year ,Bgiit but that Australia had 122,000 crates of cheese afloat and -bound for England, about 11,000 crates more than she had on the water at this time last year. If we had -needed to unload butler on the English'market we-would ,not hare had the same fortune, for the cablegram states that England has In- storage 123,000 'boxes -of Australhm butter, an increase of 33,000 for the rear. ;it Is noteworthy that, -Sn spite of hicreased production, the ttoited States Is shipping less butter today proportionately than .it did in the five- 5ear period before the wap ..wr^-,BB8St Market '8 at Home.While the. American dairyman Is bnding a tremendously important mar ket, at home, a new group of dairy na tions Is rising to gpasp the interna tional markets. Equipped with a IaYge proportion of American ma- chinery and to a very great extent dl- rected by graduates of American agri cultural colleges, New Zeulandr Aus tralia, Argentine republic and Canada -a ll countries with-small populations of milk consumers and large popula* tlons of dairy cattle—are proving themselves mighty competitors of the historic dairy countries of Europe. While these countries are In their youth, with unestimated possibilities .ahead, the older dairy countries have reached very nearly the line of their prodttctability.” , Told of Crucifixion, Nails Baby to Floor Erie, Pa —The story of the Cruci fixion told.five-year-old Harold Mon ger is believed to have so impressed the lad that he nailed the hnnd -of.his two-year-old playmate, BIUy SHemon; to Uie floor of the porch of-the SilL raon home. Cries of little .Billy.'.brought his mother, Mrs. Michael Silemon, -qolckly tovthe child's side. . A physician found theoaii embedded i I CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NpRTH STATE SHo\tT NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. Aspirin Say-Bayer” and Iasist!. Elizabeth . City. —. Continued • dry weather throughout this section has resulted* In .serious damage Jto early Irish potatoes, cotton,, and other crops, produce'men here declare. li e early potato yield Is expected to fall far" below normal. ; Greensboro—City council here vot- ed tou issue one million three'hundred thousand dollars in bonds .,one .mil* lion *to be used for street improve- ments, three hundred' thousand for water system extensions. Oxford.—The attention of Oxford and Granville county people has be gun to. centre’around the celebration' of St. John’s Day^ at the Oxford Or- ; phanage. The orator of the day will ge Dr. W., C. Wicker. The date is June 23 as St. Johen’s Bay this year falls on Sunday.■" ■ Henderson.—-Work has been start ed oil the compilation of the primer which is to be issued by the Hender son Chamber of Commerce for use' in the city schools beginning with the fall- term. This primer is to contain ■a brief-history of Vance county and of the city of Henderson ' [ New Bern.—Funeral services j>ver ■•• --' "■ • • I remains of Arthur Church, man* ^ : »'7i A,.x, : ager of the Western Union here, whoI Ihe-JbildS fei, five slories to his death from the ^ f rs' headJ bemg a^ ost-lost to Elts Club T00mSi were conducted view, ^nd . no. instrument ...could be . v_a, %/ „ Vi *, ^roni Christ Episcopal church byxDr.used ..to puu out the naii without -Mtn^rrz__ crushing tiie child’s fingers. He was DanieI G' MacKinnon' the rector- S u ieR eIief FOR INDIGESTION BELL-AtiS H o tw a te r S u reR eU ef E L L -A N S 25$ AND 75$' PACKAGES. EVERYWHERE indigestion .Miss Sweetheart Jones of Houston, Tex., winner, of first prize for the most elaborate costume at the annual bath ing-girl revue recently held at Gal veston. Miss Jones has the enviable record 4 of having won this coveted prize, for which the beauties of tbe Southwest compete, , twice '-in succes sion. she • will' -Ukely. represent "the Southwest in the annual bathing girl revue at Atlantic City-In July' . Toreed tie tear the finger from' veranda Unless you see the name “Bayer11 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 Fain, Fain Accept 11Bayer Tablets of Aspirin1* only. Each unbrqjten package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twSve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists also; sell battles of 24 and 100. Aispirln is the trhde mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicadd.—Advertisement ,A Current Event. ^ '■ Gen. George A. Wingate said in New York the other .day:’ ' “Any man who maltreats our young war invalids deserves The fnte of Mrs. Malaprop1S daughter. lelYour daughter recites -realA well,’Sanford.—Rev, y?alter M, Gilmore “ resignation as pasor of the ^ J s wite said to Mrs. MaIa- he First Baptist church of th.s city: at a cHu,ch 8oelah]e. to become, effective August I, when: ..'.Y , sa,d Mrs; Mnl4prop. Tln hel win take up hia new work as sec-1 g0l t0 glve her ai course of electro. retary of stewardship- of the Baptist cutlon, State. Convention. of ,North. Carolina.' 1 Asheville--EfltSlishinent' of • assem-“Then she smiled and added: . 111Sbrt lO1 finish'her off/ye know.1 Second LargBSt Copper Deposits in Europe Are Reported by Government Stockholm:—The largest deposits of ; sulphur ore and copper or.e .ever -dis-1 covered in Sweden, ;and _tbe second I largest - copper deposits .in Europe,! are tlie subject ,of an exhaustive re-1 port just published by Axel Gavelin, j chief of the Swedish government’s : geological research department. This- new wealth oT ore, the presence of which was detected recently by the use of electrical InstrumentsjiIies In' latitude 65 north,. near Kusfars sta-i tlon. Tests -.already made by Mr. Gav-j elin show that the copper one contains as high as TO^per cent of copper, the average run being estimated ;at 4 per cent, while the sulphur content of the sulphur ore is as high as 41% per cent. It is estimated that-this new mining field will yield annually 1.500 tons of copper and 100,000 tons of sul phur-ore. The possibility of getting War Hospital Men Print Newspaner so large a supply of native sulphur Is , regarded "as o f, economic significance young people, to Sweden, .os it caa make all of the NonrlaBd -sulphite, cellulose mills in dependent of sulphur imports. . Other Metals Found. / Mr. GaveliB also reports the discov ery of ztne, arsenie, gold, silver, lead and antimony, but the veins' of these metals ore believed to be too small-far profitable .exploitation. BesearcIi is- bly grounds for the Methodist Protes tant church ip. Western North Caro-}, . Cutlcura for Pimply.Face*. N - llna, large enough to accommodate q-0 remove pimpies and blackheads I between SOO abd SO# is practically as-. gbiear them* with Cutlcura Ointiqent. [ sured, according to officials of the Wash off In five minutes-with/Cutl- !Methodlst Protestant conference for <-nm Sonn-nnd “hot water. Oncecl continoing and further Important1 dis coveries are probable. Charlotte.—-Charges that C. D. Wat kins, of Concord, who is held in $500 bail for trial at the October term o f Federal court, hajj an -ingenious ma- ehine for making labels that’ mads possible the sale of^moonqhine liquoi as “bottled and bond" prices, wers made here hy Henry E. Thomas, see ret service agept. cura Soap and hot water. Once clear keep^ your skin dear by using them for daily loifet purposes. Don’t fail to in clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement. Even for Small Boy. Little-Neal was sitting at the break fast table when h% mottie^ asked him how many pancakes’he had eaten. 'l “Three,” he answered. ' 11If' you ate three more, how many would that make?” questioned his mother, as the little fellow is learning IN TERRIBLE PAIN, WEAK ANDTHIN South Carolinian “Was Getting Worse and Worse,J’ but Now Is Well, and Working, After . TakingBIack-Draught. Great Falls, S. C--The relief of a , very painful stomach disorder Is de scribed In the following statement by MF W. A. Orr,-of this place: “When I would eat,” said Mr. Orr, “ray stom ach would ache, and such a terribla burning Inside! I got so thin. My skin was" sallow. I -was so-weak I coulfi not do my work. I had a break ing-out and I simply, was getting worse and worse. ' , “Someone asked me why I didn’l use'Black-Draught. I thought I could at least give it a trial. After the first dose or two i was so weak I: rested for a few days, then began taking it regularly. I felt like I wanted to eat. I had suffered so much I was almost afraid, but I began. I noticed first that the burning quit, then the pain. After a.few weeks I wasn’t afraid to eat and my skin'got clearer. I felt much better.- I' grew stronger a'nd have been-better ever since, anfi soon was able to go back to work and have worked ever since.“My daughter, Viola, would hurry 'home to meals and hurry- eating until she began having indigestion. She got i so thin and weak until I was afraid she was going to., get down in bed. She-'was away from work , half her time. Her skin was yellow and we swere uneasy about her; We decided she should try Black-Draught, too. She took it for a few weeks/regularly, and it acted on'the liver, her skin cleared up, .. she began to eat, she gained until she looks’ just fine and her skin is clear and she weighs more tfean she ever has.1.1 Sold everywhere; 25'cents. ' ■ ' Shelby.—Everett McSwain, 18 year* __________v_______ . old, of Shelby, was drowned in the A' new .Swedish iilru .company, has /Double Shoals mill pond on Broad -arithmetic, just been -organized tradei i the leader-'’ Tiver, about' seven” miles from here-l • “Well,” replied Ne.al slowly, 11I guessl ship of. Ivan Hedquisf, Onff of the The young man, who/was not a gOod^it make a tummy-full.” leading .artors .and’-motion Picifcuiie di- swimmer, . got.. in water over- " his,!- ? _ "5 " ; ~ rectors in Sweden. Associated with height and drowned befbre assistance |f Yflll NPPli 8 MPfiiP.inD him are a number of Swedish .“stars."' ,could be obtained. II. IUU JIBGU d WIBUIbIUB including tbe famous -dancer, Mfoss |. Bqone—The opening of the Appa- Jenny HasselqnisL Tbe new -enter- lachian Training. School was the.best prise is backed, according to report, in its history; The number enrolled by several proprietors -of motion pic- at . present is 366, with several appli- lure theaters. Production Is to begin, cations yet to be considered. The immediately, on a plav written -dlrect- iy for the screen. Fifty railroad tooorootives for ^nar- j off well. ’ row gauge ^roads have Just been or- Rehderson--A meeing-of the board dered from ,the Swedish firm of Nyd- | 0. Sectors of the GOlden Belt’ Fair quist S. HOlm for Aigentme railways. : jtosociation will be held next week tc You Should Have the Best Hare you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are ex* ^ -“ •■S'tS K I.1"’ I-! the ground ana tfce wort i3 Starting, reason , is plain- the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer; lHiis f' This is one of the enecessful results ofarecent campaign throughout South.; gecretary-treasuref offhe fair, accord America-made by an expedition .of - _l-- -? 'Wwans of World war at Hospital 31; New York e.iy, are ne^ p" ' Itb!' °"n ,u?"'spaper, “Hospitality:1’ It Is edited and printed entirely by In- S its (if the hospital. This photograph, shows thb veterans at work n the I'rpeseiting depavtment. Swedish shiesmen. Other Trade 'Developments. • Indicating the. rapid .extension of Swedish, industrial influence .to other countries is the news that the L. M. Ericsson .Telephorne company has. ob tained the concession, for,all the- tele phone service- In and about Valencia. Spain'. A . subsidiary company has been incorporated -in Spaihx with a capital of 1,000,000 Spanish pesetas ,for the purpose of . administering ( -this new business. - All of the mechanical equip ment is’ tp be manufactured In ! Swe den. The director of the subsidiary , is B. Walilquist, who is negotiating for Other Spanish, -confessions.. The Uhited States continues to be a strong: buyer of SwedishxWood pulp. American- paper mills have already purchased 100,000. tons of blenched nd unbleached, sulphite since the be ginning of the ,year, and ,it is predict ed that , this figure will at least be doubled before the end of the year. The report also' says that 95,000 tons of .sulphate cellulose have been pur chased for delivery to America ,^tltis year.. . . . applies more particularly to a . medicine. A medicinal preparition that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the- remedy f is recommended by thosfe Who- have been benefited to those who are-in need of it. ing to Col/ Henry Perry, president. A1 prbminenf-druggist rays,-1IM e . for ITkely to receive tae place according L and never hesitate to recommend, |or in to .Col. Perry., !almost every case it shows excellent. re- Fayetteville.—George Morris, ne-. I -HltA..'?* ’“““V of my customers testify, gro preacher, was instantly killed and W, B. Goates1 -wealthy landowner, was ; elect'a successor to _C. A. Hight as isurer of the fair,,accord Henry Perryj president. PJNDED IN THE WAR,HE’S BACK IN COLLEGE <$>- P- Students Extend Oyation and Honors to' Hero. - i pfjiIadoiphiu.-; • Uuive Hundreds of entbusl- e s m a n W a n t e d ^ . p i s U r g sAs and name In 0lJSae Iit monument turn,!f vjre'nli rt 1», One Ot oqr men mVT^ >. ]month. Xou.tJ>o.(f5^‘ % , Veps*t-V o£ Pennsylvania stu- 8ave u thundering ovation to ro .Vtanl* Schoble, blinded • war .! "ho returned to the university BiuScoil !llI)Se <>f 13 years to'complete IllllIemh8li co'"rse B“d who tvas named Itge 0. 0r (1|e Friars' Senior society. Jigijpus uwsI coveted honors bn the I Th ' I**1? dav!lt'0n eame durlnB the annual Btrhc n CXel'cises in Weightman hail, ItllllIj “m "las3es °f the university, ofii- Ittr Hirfp0ve !|!>'" Tlle uPPlause Iastefi I**8 read mlnutes "'lien Schoble'a hame |% ni,,,aad he was led’to a .seiit hear “nil with the other honoffefi' ’• Membership in the Friars'. qr'8 u"'awlw3.. W lOtil;-, .the‘mpst nenIbers of tlifr student body, Lieut. Schoble left the university. In 1909- In his junior year to enter bust? pons When thertvar came he went to an officers’ training camp, received a commission and was sent overseas. Five days before the armistice a shrap nel fragment struck' him just to front of the temple as dm was lpading hi. men into action. Tfrn bit of shell tore oifh the back of both eyes. After his return to this country be resolvefi to re-enter College to complete his course.. He Immediately 'star. e | to learn the Braille system of reading. for-the blind and picked Jt up so rapid ly that lie is now hble to take lecture notes with the ease of a student who can see. His record In the university Ir excellent. In many of the courses be has received the mark of “distln- ffUlsked.,r r ■ ’ ‘ tfv'# (itW.li-8 » Bt JainwIilsw* ,Chinese1W ar Lords Aslt Prices,, on Poison-Gas China is asking for ; bids on ‘■poison ,gas" at$l instructions for its use. The war Iords of that country are anticipating civil war and They want to shoot ygas- at Cach other. ; ; .x The representative.’,of an. American firm, doing business in China, was recently ap proached pnd' asltfd jo r prices on quantities of deadly gases' 'for immediate delivery/ In all the Intercollegiate, contests, this Springjricfuding the victory over Vas- saf. He will graduate In June, 1?24, -,p. ' : - I yi-i. '.'"'I. -'.'. In. appreciation of money sent to felleye the famine in-Honan, China, a Chinese b'ell,s400 gears; old, has been gopt to -the . Norwegian v.Luthera# Trinityifibur.^ : ' wounded In a" four handed battle be tween, Coates and Morris and Gds and Menn - Pates, brothers, at the Pate’s home In Gray’s Creek township. Pis tols add shotgunfl were used by-goth, sides it is said. , Wilmington.—A 21 year old brother and a- 16 year old sister, who had never met were united here when Miss Mildred Moore of Bay xCity, Michigan,, arrived and . joined her brother, M. V. Moore, a proofreader on a local-newspaper. Young Mopre left home before the birth of his-sisu ter and has never returned. It was not'until after his military service, following the war,, that he learned of his sister’s existence, and establish ed communication.-with her. , Stanley..—The’ Lela Gingham Mills, a new plant here has begun turhing out high grade ginghams, it was an nounced. . .Putting into, operation oT this mill enables the Rankin interests, here, td handle the raw ', cotton through the spinning, weaving ! and dyeing processes - and make it into cloth ready foe sale. Reidsville.—The board of county Commissioners granted the request ol the, county;-school £oard and a reso lution passed by. the mass-meetipg at Wentworth, and voted to borrow 5826,000, this'amount to- be used »n erecting new school buildings, t scat tered .throughout Rockingham county. Andrews.—This town will • let a contract during the summer for a $300,000 power plant on the Hiwassee Ayer it was learned. The plant will be . intended to Jevelop -l,500v primary kilowatts and it was said any surplus of power will be offered to any indus try locating here. , Ahoskle.—Willie Coleson, 14 year oifi son of ..I.; E. Coleson, a farmej living on route j four, had hlfl: thumb and; two fingers of the left haafi and the I !njLex' finger of his;. right hand blown off one day by the explosion ol g- small dynamite cap which he . war prickihg'with a-pfn.' ? No other kidney remedy has so large a sale.11-. According to sworn .statements Shd verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is due to the fact, Sc many people claim, that it- fulfills al most every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and’bladder .ailments,’ corrects urinary. troubles and neutralizes the uric acid, which causes rheumatism. 5 You may receive a sample bottle ol Swamp-Root by parcel post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores.—Advertisement, - ' Righto. “I wish,” said Jinks, “I wish I could get a good look at all the fools in the world, just for once i” : . “Yfls?” Saidv Blinks. “Well,' old topper, all the fools to the world- that would interest you, you can see. Just glance In the first /mirror.”—Richmond Tlmes-Dispatch. 7 \ ' Y o u .N e e d H A N C O C K . Sulphur X ohpouiid Physidans agree that sulphur is one of the most effective blood purifiers Icr own. ForpImpIes, black-heads, freckles, blotches, andtan.aswellasfor more serious free, scalp and body eruptions, hives, eczema, etc., use thlssdentific compound of sulphur: As a Io- tioo, Itsootbcs and heals; taken internally Ugetsattherootofthetrouble,For o*‘er 25 years Hancock Sulphur Compound has given satisfaction. 60c and $1 JiO the bottle, at your diugglsfs. If he can't supply you send his name and the price In stamps and and we wilt send you* bottle directs HANCOCK JdQUID SULPHUR.COMPANY '* Baltimore. Md.Eantitl Stfthur Ctmfnad, Oint- . mtn^SOt md6cc—ftr ui* vdtk Oit 'ligutd Ctmfntnd. .. tMtmn^TauclMMi Now Ii the Time to Get Rid of These ■ 'Ugiy Spots There's no longer the slightest *need of feoling ashamed of your freckles, as-Othlne - ‘—double strength—4a guaranteed to remove these, homely spots. , *Simply get an ounce of Othlne from' any druggist And apply a Uttle of jt night ,and mornlngNasd you should soon see-that/even the rWbret freckles have begun,-to disappear, while-the lighter ones ba.ve Vanished entirely. It . Is seldom- that more', than an ounce is Reeded to completely' clear the skin• and gain a beautiful, ;cftar. complexion.Be sure Mo ask for the 'double-strength Otfaine, asrthi8_is sold under guarantee of . money, back . If it fails'to. remove.1 freckles. ^ORPHlN^sn^WHISKE^ABIT^iuccejsTuWntreated bi new ,alnleis method. - 13th succese- fulieir- Cprreeiicnilence coofldential. ,: WIiUame Private SanHarilnn/Greentfaoro. N. C. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 25-1923. m AhgIo-Amencan Drug Co., 215 Fulton St, New York. DearSirs I am using Mrs. Winslow’s Syrup. Itsavedmybabjr from djring of colic, which'she had for three months.Sohie one advised me to get Mrs. Winslow's Syrup ' and I did. Yours truly, -s, {Name on request) 7*0*?ant, diarrhoea, flatulfney^and constipation, keeping baby healthy and'h appy.; Non-narcotic, non-alcoholic. M R S :W iN S im O W * S 771« In fm t* ' a n d ChU drm ’t R tg tia ta r Foignilaea emylabd. ’ AtAQDniggiata. \ . . ANCLO-AMEnCANDRUG CO. 21U17 Fdtos StnA NEW.TORK Cmurol SOJUl Jsmtf. TTnrM f. JtOfUt S Ot..lM., HtmYtrk, s - I : MIlM Si! i l l IhIi m '.It; HiLl I Jii tm m - •t y! ->| I I I I l 4 J r f e -Pv f; 5, i i u % i Si I I 1 S l l m m I a l I H :o r d ; m o c k s v ill e , n . c., ' ' , 1 U ' ~ * • *..THE DAVIE RECORD, I s I I 11 CHAPTER X V t-Continued. "M" " She said gooa-by to Mbily, who*ha>l swiftly changed out of her riding 'Clothes Into ,a ' gown that, looked simple enough to Sandy* though he sensed there were‘touches about It that differentiated it from anything turned out locally. tVlth. the; dress she looked more womanly, older, than lri thfe boyish breeches.' "Mlss Nichol son had made some changes also, but she had a chameleon-llke faculty ,of blending with the background that preserved tier alike "from being criti cized or conspicuous. As^she shook hands with Miranda the two present ed marked Contrasts. Miranda was twentieth-century-western, .of equal rights ,and equal enterprise; Miss Nicholson mid-Victorian, with no moire . use for a vote than for one of Sandy’s guns. Yct likable. . 'Tm going to Daddy’s grave," said Molly, when Miranda had' flivvered off. “I wish the: three of you would come there to me In about ten, min utes. Miss Nicholson, everybody’s at home here. Please do anything you want to, nothing you don’t want to.” At the end- of the ten minutes the - three men walked together toward the cottonwoods. .Grit was Jylng on the-grave, and they saw Molly kneel- ■ Ing 'by the HtUe railing. They ad: vanced silently over the turf and . stood In. a group about her with their hats off and their heads bowed. Grit made <no move and Molly did not look up for two or three minutes. Then she greeted tiiem with a smile. There were no tear-signs on her, face though her eyes were moist. , “I wanted to thank you ail,” she saldi “and to tell you how glad I am to be back. I have met lots of people, of all sorts, and kinds, but not one of- them who could hold a candle to any of you three kind, true-hearted friends. I wanted to do it here where Daddy is in the place you gave him and made for him under the trees; close to the running water. I' was only a girl—a kiddle—when I went away. I, think I am a. great deal older now, perhaps, than other girls of my age. And I. realize all you have done for me. The only ^thing is, I don’t know how to begin to thank you.” She went to Mormon and took hold of both his, hands, her. head raised; lips curved to kiss him. Mormon stooped and turned his _ weathered -cheek, but Moliy kissed him full on ■the lips. £o with Sam/despite the enormous mustache. Then she came to Sandy, taller than the others,, .his face ’grave, under control, the eager ness 'smothered- in his eyes, desire "checked by reverence for.the purer af fection of the offered salute. ^He fan cied that her lips trembled for a mo ment as they rested softly Warmj^ipon Ills own. But the tremor might have been his own. He knew his heart was pounding against the slight touch' of her slenderness that was manifest with womanhood. His arms ached with the restraint he set upon them, In the presence of Mormon and Sain.' ..‘Tve brought somi things, for you,’ said Molly. “Just presents that I ■ bought In shops. . But I wanted to' B y J . ALL A l* DUNN AvOm cf^A Kmio OtMati,“ ttt. Ooprrlgbt, 1923, by J. AUan Cani ; MAw, shucks I” protested Sam, no musician.” - - - ' , “You are,” she said.' gayly. Tpu Sre my Three Wise Men of the West. You art all magicians. Xou took me put of .the-desert, you.have 'igtyte ,lfe beautiful for me. Don’t dispel the illusion, Soda-Water Sam. I’d. Tatter hear you play. iEl Capltan’ .than listen to the Philharmonic orchestra.” “Whatever that Is," answered Sam. He Fancied That Her Uips Trembled for. a Moment as They Rested Softly ' Vtarm Upbn His Own.- • thank you out here where Daddy lies. She .sought their glances, searching to see If they understood, satisfied. “We’re sure .giad to git.'.back the Mascot of the Three Star,” said Mor mon. •- ''Ajf the sooner you git through' bein’ eddicated an’ come back fo' . *becps, the better,” amended Sam. Sandy 3ald nothing' but smiled at her and MpHy smiled back again, V “I think’ you have been my mascot rather than me jrours. lVe still ,got my luck piece,” and she pulled out rf her neck, suspended by h fine chain of gold,- the gold piece with which Sandy had won the' siake^that had ' started her east.: ?;Now show me all the Improvements, We’ll • get Kate ■ Nicholson. She's a'-first-class scout if you ever get her oul pf the shell she crawled , into -a long^tlme; ago '.wher her folks' suddenly lost, everything they had. If we had'a piano,-.Sain, she’* play tfesoul out of your. bodV Walt until !she gets att the.'barttionlum tonight. Toji'Vaiid .s^ ;wi'llJ.haivjB,; to play, duets?;Saii^;rS^^OT^J^ghrreef decked ha^oni«^"I .goj; forjyb^” ’ CHAPTER XVII / Westlake Brings News. In the week that followed, the part ners of the Three Star managed to find many hours for holiday-making.'. The ranch ran well on its own rou tine, and Molly was a princess to be entertained. Kate Nicholson emerged, from her, chrysalis.and became almost butterfly rather, than the pale gray moth they had fancied" her. Even Miranda revised her opinion. The Nicholsons, it came out, had been a family of some consequence and a fair degree .of riches In South Caro lina before ’ an unfortunate specula tion had taken everything. Kate Nicholson, left alone soon afterward, had assumed the role of governess or companion with more or less success' and drifted on, sub- ■ merged in the families who had used her services, until Keith had secured her for the post with Molly when thingsjhad seemed particularly black. Now, riding with Molly, with Sam and Sandy for escorts, over the open range or up Into the canyons, on picnlcs; the years slid off from .her. She laughed understanding!! and talked spontane ously. Evenings, when they would return . to the disconsolate Mormon, who bewailed openly his lack of saddle, ease,, they found, two nights out. of three, Miranda Bailey, self- charioted Ift her flivver, with offerings of cake and doughnuts to supplement Pedro’s still uncertain efforts. Molly chuckled once to Sandy. “Miranda’s a dear," she' Said.' “I wish she’d marry Mormor), But Kate !Nicholson is a-far better cook than she .is. Only she .won’t do anything for fear of hurting Ml.anda’s feel ings.” . Yet the governess did. cook on occa sion, trout that , they caught in the mountain 'streams, and camp biscuits and fragrant coffee when they made excursions, so deft a. presiding genius of the camp-fire- that - Sam ' declared .she belonged to Sageland. . “I love it,” she answered, sleeves tucked." to theJ elbow, stooping over the fire, her fa{*7 full of color, tucking a vagrant wisp of hair into place. _ * ' • * « . * * * Sam had. stopped ' playing, Kate Nicholson was weaving chords In mu sic unknown to those who listened, save that it seemed to speak some common language that had been for gotten since chiidlioOd. -The fire shift ed,'there wtis silence ip the big room. Mormon sat shading-his face; Miranda Bailey, beside him, her . knitting idle. &am lounged-in. a. shady corner near the harmonium. Grit lay asleep. It Was infinitely peaceful. There was the sound of a motor outside, the honk of a horn. The door opened and a,man came In, gazing un certainly about him In the half-light—. Westlake. “This is ‘the Three Star, isn’t it?” he asked, evidently puzzled at . the group. . Sandy lit the big lamp as they all rose, Grit nosing Iiie engineer, accept ing him. “Sure Is,” he said. “You know Mlss Bailey, .Westlake? ■■■. Miss Keithv an’ Miss Nicholson, Mr. Westlake. . They both: know something about you. Come to stay. I hope. His voice was cordial 'as he gripped Westlake's hand, .though the remem- brance of what-Sam had said at the mining camp, leaped tip within him Westlake and Molly! Here was a man Who might mate-with her, might suit her wonderfully well.. Upstand ing, educated; ni> lightweight pleasure- seeker, as he estimated Socald Keith, Here was, a complication in, his dreains of happiness that he had lost sight of. “H you can put up with me, for a bit,” .said Westlake. 'Tve come partly on business,- Bonrke.-Tve left'Gasey Town. I came over vjith a machine from;’ &e- garage at Hereford,. Tll get my things and send him back.” Sandy went outside with him and h elped 'him -with his grips. • The ma chine started.: ' “Quit Keith ?” 'asked iSandy. “Yes; we.had’ a misunderstanding.* About my staying here, Bourke. It may be a bit awkward.;. Young Don ald Keith intends;c6mlng' over. I. am sure he doesn’t -know a thing ’about his father’s business affairs, Blit, “ have a strong hunch that Keith him self will bfe-along .later -to offset any talk he thinks I may have with you pe’ll figure I’ve come here. He doesn't know .all that i' have found , out; at- that. ■ If it’s likely. to embarrass -you or your guests. In the. least- I’ll go on to Denver tomorrow. I'm li'ended that: way. Pve got a . South American proposition- In. view. 'Wired them >yeS; terday and1* may hear at- any, minute, j “Shucks I” said Sandy. “Yg’re my friend. Young. Keith, .don't-Interest me, save as.Molly wants toentertaln him. -Tm^nnder !no obligations. toi Keith. lilmsft’f. • Yo’re my guest, an’.. . . .......................we U. keep - tyop’s -long we ■ can 4 you in the corral,” j, bold “I had no idea Miss Casey would be like—what she Is/’-sald Westlake, as Miranda Bailey,' Mormdn In attend ance, ,came out of the.Bouse, ; , - , “Time fo’ me to be trailin’ back,*’ said the spinster. “Moon's risln’. Good night, : Mr. Westlake. See- you Bg1In before' you go, I hope." !*■■.•■ : She' climbed Ihto the machine, which Mormon cranked. It moved off,' Mormon watching it. Then Sam. came out and joined them. , ' ■■Gels' gone to bed,” he announced; “What’s Kelfh doin’ up to Qasey Town, Westlake?”* '» “It won’t take long to tell you.” The four walked over.to the corraV and the three partners climbed on the top rail, ranch-fashlon. Westlake stood before them. : ■ . . . “Practically /all the gold found In Casey Town comes from the main gulch' where the creek' runs. The gulch was once non-existent. It is- likely there was a hill there. .Its nub was a porphyrj cap; the rest of it. was composed of layers of porphyry and valueless' rock dipping downward, nested like saucers In the synclinal layers. Ice and water ’ wore off the nub and leveled the hill, then gouged out the gulch. They ground away. In' my belief, all the porphyry that held gold except the portions now; lying either side of. the gulch. It was the top layers ' that held the richest ore. Of those that are left only one carries. It and that'is the reef that-outcrops here'and there both sides of the gulch. This Isn’t theory.' AU strikes have been made in this top layer. Where they have sunk through to a lower porphyry stratum they have found only'Indica tions where they found anything at all. But the strikes were rich be; cause sylvanite is one. of the.,richest of all gold ores.’ Some of the strikes have been on the Keith Group prop erties. They "have boosted the stock of all of them. ‘ ^ ■y have been developing these group projects. The. value of group promotion, to the promoter,. Isl that as long as -one claim shows promise, the shares keep selling. The . public loves to gamble. Keith came back this_trip and proposed to purchase a lot of claims that are nothing but?plain. rock, surface dirt and sage-brush. He can buy them for almost nothing. .'Bjit he does not propose ,to sell them for that. He was going to start another group. , He ordered me to make the preliminary surveys. He knew one would have as much chance digging In a Njewl York back yard.. I told him so. He. has his own expert, and, if he didn’t tell him so too, he’s a drook. -“Keith said he understood his busl-.' ness and suggested I should attenjj- strictly to mine. T was hot. I su'g-' gested that wildcat development Was- not my business. He called mfe '. a quixotic young .fool, among other things,; and I may have called him a robber. I’m not sure. Anyway, I quit.' I’m comparatively . a kid. . Btlt I! know, what is going'' on generally In Casey Town. There have been no more strikes, for one thing; the dis coveries have all. been In the one layer and they are gradually working out Keith • would rather develop a good property :than a ,bad one. He carries his investing clients from one; proposition to another. He neyer has’ to risk his own;- money and he has been lucky. 'He has made money-^ lots of it. Now, then, why does he start', wildcattlng ? I believe he’s heen stung somewhere. I know ...he’s, been fooling with oil -stocks'. His . mail’s full of it, And I believe he’s been bitten by the other fellow’s game! instead of sticking td his own.” ' “It’s been ' donu?- b’efoV’ , , , “But that isn’t all.” Westlake brought down his right :flst< into the! palm of his left hand for emphasis. “Yesterday, they closed up the stopes In the Molly. Boarded ’em over.. This, was done without consulting 'me! '- I heard of. it; after I had walked out of Keith’s office, resigned, or-fired. “Now" then—there's no gold . left!, back of the boarding In those stopW— practically none I The' Molly is played put, picked like a walnut of its ..meat I If they do develop down: to the s,ec*. ond' porphyry level • they won’t find anything to pay for the work. , They have taken all the sylvanite out of your mine and Keith is' frying; to cover' up the'fact.” ; .. ' Westlake stopped aid eyed .them!' Sandy’s ieyes dosed slightly. , ■■ ’ “Keith can’t help the inine peterin’, out” he said. ; “Jest why is he hidln’, it? So’s he can unload?” - V:. “Plain enough. Now the Moliy, mine stock isn’t on the market It is- all owned,; as I jincferstand, by Miss Casey and you , three holding " tie: con-' trolling interest, Keith Nthe rest. It’p been paying dividends ^rom >the, start. Keith will try to unload. He may try to sell it to you.” ' .: “Not. IiHely^ He .d o ^ ’t :^spec't us to, have the' money, ' >Ye> haven’t;.; 1I fake it' he can’t; dump’ ’em in .a hurr^? That’s why, . .he’s boardin’Jth.eJ stopes. Ifrhe aon’t trail. over here in a' day, or so-I’ll shack, over to Casey-' Tovm fo’ a- ll’l, chat . Much obliged to you; Westlake.” Westlake nodded. He understood that quiet drawl ;of .Sandy’s; If’ the ll’l chat came off, Keith would n&t enjoy, ,himself, he fancied.• “The quesUon Is what ntove to . make. an’.: when to make it. If' Molly. Is one..thlng:she is game. We’ve giit a. gbod deal out of the. mltti aji’ It’s' all tome so fa,r fr&n\ tfie'sale of ,gold* to the mlrt. I take It We don’t dabbl» It fltoeks. We’re ahead. If the ^ne’« gone bu’st she’s done nicely By ^s, at that” ■ ’; Back of Sandy's talk thoughts formed In his brain that Jheld a good deal of comfort Molly wm'ao loiter an 'heiress; if' Westlake's news was true. Molly would not ^ h®ve to go back east. Her^ reIatlons wlthi the Keiths would .be broken. ••I flgger .you're right about Keith trailin’- over here .to. see if yon’ye showed,” Sandy went on. ‘,That’s the way 7Td platy: him.-' As you say, he!s got % git rid ot his shares quietly ■ap’ hfeieah’t do it Inva rush. I don’t( ;'waiii 'tOsten Molly she’s bu’sted until ' wfe're plumb certaii^ An’ Keith’s got mpney: cif ,'ters.' U hte don’t show ifc* side, of• k couple <St days I’ll take a pasear over to -Casey Town an’ have a li’l chat with him.' ■ '--J"' ' «Young Keith sabe' his fathers play ?”c asked .Sandy. “No.” Westlake spoke decidedly. “He’s not interested In mining.. He’s on the trip because his father holds the purse strings. He’s a good deal of a cub, at present I mean he don’t show much inclination' to use his brains. JHeVa IlkablekUl In 'many Ways, but he’s just a Md.” «'Tw'uldn’t be fair to hold anythin' ag’In him, ’count of his breedln’,” said Sandy, “but colts that ain’t bred right Ragged,. Dirty, UnKempt- Drug Addict Tyrns ,Aniused Tit- ters to Sobs and Cheers. H E e A IN S ^ F B E E D & M New ,..Orleans,-4“It’'. was.. In , night court recently. • Pe was .arrested on Canal street because he wasj a.ctlng In a manner which a policeman'regarded as' suspicious, arid i“It" was a sorry fig- / ore that stood befor* Recorder Leori-. ard. He was\dirty, his clothing was sVtibbyi'bis halt was uncombed, and certain^facial-.lines and contortions’ suggested ^he nartotlc addict. “What’s your occupation?’^- .Judge Leonard queried. “I’m a singer,” was the reply. „ The spectators who attended the “MASTERS - v G F MEN 5J MORGAN ROBERTSON Ike greatest story of Ilw icreened! - , A- thrilling filu story of Im. ^ Whh red A.blunt, vigorout yarn of a Skanghalecll Drugged t v and flung insensible into the hell ES* forward, wWesweating, brow.l,e»t,! men live like blasts scourged n. . tu k . with curses and .The seat:' The flavor of salt Jn »l nostrils; the odor of pitch in the the ^napping of wind-swept canv£ crackling like a machine gun- tl creaking, singing wood strainbg ,! •hendes the high waves t AllinL l oM.fashibned to offer love u» ® a Iad • sacrifice of youth's dearest poj’. night court for the sake of amusement' honor—to protect her from tittered. The judge looked skeptical , l“® ‘“?me , cr'me: ft»arid it was plain be didn’t believe the b*“ «r m>*ui>derjtanditig, ■ - that threaten life-long broken hearul Uncle Sam’s bluejackets! Tie fighting men of the greatest nation in the .world, and what they think Ul] man. . _ “Let’s hear you sing,” the court de manded InsBarcastic tone... note was greeted with smiles, but the yoUthl t£o careless devii!m,y.c„? smiles disappeared quickly and gave | “gob,” incorrigible, Ioyal5 inpnd„, way to expressions of surprise and, and loveable! rapt attention:- | Rouancel The sea spells romance. “Sure, I love the dear sliver that Red sunsets turn green wave* t<, . shines in your hair, ’ | crashing mountains of blood; noon And the brow that’s all furrowed and , suns spread gold upon the bosom of wrinkled with care.” i His ragged .clothes arid unkempt ap pearance were forgotten. Forgotten, “They Have Taken AU the Sylvanite Out of Your Mine and Keith Is Try ing to Cover. Up the Fact.” bear : watchin’. Now tell us some about-that .^outh American berth of yours’ Westlake.”. ' Wesitlake rather marveled at the ease with which Sandy and his, chums dismissed a-matter tlmt meant a ma- teriai’loss <if . money to them, but he hid seen Qjie light in Sandy’s eye ands he knew his capacity for action when l^& ’tfionient- arHved' Th^ four satjup late, talking of mining. in various iways. and places. V1 . ■ :: tIriiis Westlake hombre’il go a lorij way’s,” summed up Sam to Sandy af ter Westlake, had turned . In and .Mormon had\ yawned himself off to bed. “He sure knows, a1 heap, he don’t brag, he’s realized, that a magnificent tenor voice on the square, an’ he ain’t afraid ol was lifted in a song-that brought mem- work.”1 >'■ ;- ories to everyone within hearing, memr Titat Westlake won approval f r o i r j orles made dearer by the paissihg of Molly, and also from KatcyNicholson. was patent before breakfast was-ovei the next morning. ' A buyer came put from Hereford deinandirig Sandy’s; at- Wins'' Freedbm With Voice. the sea, gold that beckons and calli to youth to gathc* its riches; never, ending mirages of golden bowk at rainbows’ ends. And, the sea givei no riches; only character and manhood, bitterly squeezed out of its cold, hard business. / ^Vholesome, cltfan, healthy! A boy's life of adventure, free from tawdry conflicts and sex illutioni, based on fact. gathered by one wKo served among men, who loved men, who. admired men and who wished young America to so live that lie might become a man I The trash of silly, social temptations has nc place in this' screen story of a boy who be* came the master of the man. - Here is a story of the making of men; men who acted and argued later. Shifty-footed men, with a right and (eft punch and a keen eye and a high sense of konor and guts to go the limit! Dick Halpin is the lad you wanted lo be; and I wanted to be! He’s die fellow we dreamed of, whose fighiing courage we envied. He’s the boy that a&umed another’s petty crime and ran away .to sea to live it down, that the girl he loved might not be shamed and humiliated by the revelation of her brother’s weakness. He’s the fel low ytu and I used to talk about; that lad of strength and honor we bu&t .with boyish imaginations up in the haymow, ’tfr 'while idling -with a home-made fishing rod down by tbs creek. He’s your kind and my kind and because- we kad fathers and mothers to make our way easier we never managed to be him; but wetoo, was’ the fact that the scene.was In a court of justice.- - It was only- wanted to and we’ll live our dreamt again with Dick Halpin in this vivid liv ing motion picture, 4lMasters of Men, A master of men wrote this gr«*l sea tale. A man whose life was si tentlon arid' he <stayed at the rflnct while the three .,and Sam went ofi saddlebaclrr Westlake bad. expresse< a desire1 to'see the rarieh. and Mollj had volunteered to' display her owr renewed kriowledge of it, Theibuyei looked at the' Three. Star stock witis expert eyes'-arid made bids that were highly satisfactory. . " “ - “ Better teef,. better prices, that’s, the modern slogan,” he said at the noon meal with Sandy and Mormon. “I’-see-.you belleve.ln.it. ..I heard'soipe talk in Herefoni ^thtt ''morning xif trouble at one ranch riot fttr from here. A horse ranch' run by a man' named Pllinsoll. . Waterline ranch, I' think: they call it. I have a . commission from a man In Chliago to look up so'me horses for him and I hafheard of Pilmsbll before, not over-favorably,, r understand he Ib not fussy oyer btkndsl”.: "He’s got' a big .herd,” said Sandy noncommitally. “<^aims to round up slick-ears—wild- hawsses. What'' was the trouble?” , “Gerie'ral row among the crowd; far as‘ I could make out; Pllmsoll shot' years. . . . .•• “I kiss the dear fingers iso toil-worn ■ for me; ’ .Oh l God bless you and keep you. Mother Machree.” The' spng .ehdedv — For. a moment there , was,: absolute silence. A roar of applause shattered -the dignity of the place—and there ,was no attempts to stop it. , ■ :V On the bench Judge^Leonard hastily. hard as the diamonds he cut and wl» never wrote a line until he had lived beyond an average man’s age; a mss who took a beating ct the hands of » brutal second mate with a smile, a™ who administered a beating * “ equal cheerfulness; a man who knew the sea and a saulerman’s life; wjw criticized Kipling rightfully and wte wrote his first sea tale to prove tlut s-nian who knew the sea could wnto - - —------~-o~ — .a better story of the sea; a .man who brushed a handkerchief across , hls eamed little by his pen and wM eyes. • . >' - ; Starved while he wrote; the greateit You’re discharged,” he said/."^y^- writer of sea stories in all literature. Morgan Robertson, a master o me*, wrote the last word inJflmlWI, sea stories when he wrote Maiten of Men/ HID IN BELFRY OF CHURCH ' FraneK,: tad ' stole 'suppliea and Left Home, but Failing. Cructsv, Betrayed Him. ’ . .Paris—Bread crusts betrayed fi»ur- teen-year-^old. jac<)ues. Doneaut1 who ran aviray ffrom home and hid for more! than a -week' t£e belfry of the Chur^i of St. Pierrei.at Paris, 'Prance.. Jacques had been planished by his'-, parents for ^ a minor oifense. ? So "Se • stole, several, loaves of bread arid\# - few yards 'of dry sausage from ihis f mother >nd went to the belfry. • The pcdice, finding no trace of the ^mFDT E. SMITH" PMSiotNT M ISY FlY all *e«oo. ite3* « y piMyffiBfl; ttft D aK iB) Art.* B*00***”* I lad, decided' he !was one more infant at one of his men named Wyatt,v I , suicide, until ,the sfexton of the church believe, and . started " to. run him' off. reported bread crusts on the .floor b» .' V' - I .Si*'.;-'’ the ranch. ■ There were sides.. taken grid shots fired.’’-' i '. “News tb. irie,” said Sandy.. He was not especially interested* In Waterline happenings so -.long as Plimspli re mained set. .The buyer left' and the rest of the dfiy went slowly.; , Wben the quaftet returned, Molly arid • Westlake.. were obviously 'more then, mere acquaintances; ■ 'Saridy Mt out of !the' running, though Molly held him in the conversation.. '• ’ Miranda - ?aii'ey, driving; over’ cre ated; a welcome dlYwsion. ;‘T-ve broughf a; telegram out for you,; }fr. Westlake,’? she. said. The! WJglneer read it and passeC it to "Molly.- s.Sandy saw-:her face glow. “That’s fine l’r she exclaimed. - "But' It means you’ve got to go. I’m sorry for that ” S (TO-BE CONTINUED) * Camphor Ceremonies. One of the important industries of Borneo. ,Isr1Jcamphor' ?• gathering, anti many ^w^ird .Htes are connected with It. , Tlie toen Who, gather it must carry7 neither, pins nor. mirrors. :eat only cdf tain-foods and a portion of earth- Cr luck. Qeath the belfry. Use# Monkeys In Paralyela Warf , : Springfield, Mass.—Monkeys' will play an important j)art' In the slow, discover the causes and carMers of infantile paralysis, which ^vIli be. waged ln laboratories !by the Hirvard: Infantile' paralysis eommission. ' Monkeys have been selected for, the experiments be cause; they : experience the same reae- tions as a humaa being.’ . • ■ ! Rowarry'Aftir Four Years. ..' ' Syracuse, .if. I.—Separated fotur years ago because they yrere two young to marry, Joseph' Rosenberg/and. Edna (Souiett.brive.b^n married here.' The objections to' their first marriage -were FDadeiby parents. Rosenberg, during the four years,,served In the-army.- - ^ Music Betray^ a Thief. \ I. New :Yorfcr-7Love ofvmuslc resulted: Iff .11 jalKcell apd a charge of robbery tor Dennis Murphy. ‘ A freight car of Musical InstrumentB--Was robb'ed;^ Mllr-' phy wa? walking' through the ralln»4. yards playing a mandolin' He was ar rested'and confessed. w , A i i x T c ih ic SOLD B<\ YEARS A FINE GENERAL TONl^ WtiimnitedniL-- -..l- of Behing eje*, r«d lids, ihot evetaO*. ' Mitchell : Eya SalY* temoni lmta*’ tiftiicndoeestiifl>aa«aoo*•ootnet pain. .TTJtf. A BUOSSlr 147W^rl7?l..K«vT«rit / ! ■ ■ a i— n n m k i E U X IR , BABEK A GOOD T0«® And Drives; Malaria Out OtIMsJ •TTour. flBobek’' acts Igiven It to numerous people In : Who were suffering with chjua whoa»< ina fever. ! recommend It to tnos-Mn]e -sufferers and In n e e d o f a S®™ $Rev. 8. Szymanowski. St. Step^iensc ^ Perth-; Amboy, -N. J. gJJ?1' repaid, arugglstB or by Parcel Post, Prepp. c, | ElOczewski & Co., W a sh in g to n , , ___________ I, I Hi H IN D E R C O R N S *-gtSS8&- <I fin— all MAni alt ItlIlL *,i *rjlT^|0«WC. «C6^ StOl (Hf. B IkIf Vtii THE DAVIE IARGEST-CIRCUiATlOK EVER PUBLISHED IN I local and PERSl Cotton is 27 cents. I tjj, S. -Douthit, of I ty, was in town lastl ness. Miss Sarah ClemetJ is visiting relatives this city. Mrs; C. L. BowdeJ Redland, were in tov shopping. ' W. L- CallJias had over the sidewalk iij store. The new ice faetc making ice this weei formed. Mrs. G. Cr. Dat daughter spent last parei'ts at Statesville! Mr. and Mrs. C. children spent the relatives in StatesvilI Miss Julia WarnI spent several days town with friends. J. F. and C. C. Winston-Salem, wer week on business. W. R. Clement hi erection of a nice sij on Wilkesboro street] H ." C. SniithdealI White, of Advance, one day last week on I Walker and Howa completed, a nice bJ Casey’s store in Nord I. N. McMahan, a of Davie', but now of] was in town last weelj All. county taxes: due.- Call at my ofi your taxes now. ROY G. WALKI . Misses Inez Ijames Dwiggins attended League Conference last week.- Mr. . and Mrs. spent several days Winston-Salem with Mrs. D. P. Foard. Mr. and Mrs. PhiliJ Raleigh, spent seve week with relatives Cooleemee Junction. FORSALE-Inteil - tor and I". H. C. plow. Pion thresher. Will I fit at: a bargain. C. Adv Dr. E.. P. Crawford Jr., A. T. Grant, Jr., •days last week fisli James, near Bridgewa Dr. C. W. Martin, with his general p. special attention to dI eJ'e, ear, nose and thl Rlasses. Mrs; S. E. Ratledge °f Greensboro,, are si time here with Mr. ,, is building a house! Martin.- Ed-Hunt, a well-ktL . e'tizen, died at his hoi town last Tuesday Jout 58 years. Thel uriaI sen-ices were he W AnTED-Manw, tube?>et<Aline high ^uJtif>n c . njOney mal Ev i 0^ e th e r fulI c fcXdusiVe Territory, ^terliugton Tire & East Liv 'The Elkin ball team Wednesday afternooa| ^ te MocksviUe team *n a 7 -inning gj J ll1Crpwd was pres5 saW£.;-*' f Mocksville ur, ^ a®s met at S -J^Sfternoon and. game. Thel J Jn favor of Mo tIe was over. pi5 tB'^er has move M U .from Winstc1 street L buildjOg1 oti| "Hhln „ beSinl ln a short while. W if'i v! ftnsnMini^M- Wm P i P 55 ir P'Ite :: H i Ir B i i !■ S i S9 AN ROBERTSON film story of t U nhotw ith red ^ >gorout yMa of , fe^w -JS S ! 11 ..^ruSRed by . kn*.We into A e hell S ' beasts scourged t0 ,I . r.e. and belaying The Bavor of ,ajt in ,/ . odor of pitch in the of wind-swept Cant,' s « a machine gun. .£* Sms wood straining high wave,! AU V I ' f i r *• s'»“s I ■■2s.£s,*g*« V to Pffer Io»e unbidden? ee of youth s dearest pol’^ l o protect her another a crime; : b,I“ er 1m“ U“der»tandiBg, i life-long broken hearUI m’s blue jackets! TJ1 °,f th? f e a t e«t natioBin aJ I7 Aink «J-r* their loyalty and cW eternal, living, Sghtill careless devil.m«y.c„J ■ngible, loyal; inpudent The sea spells romance, turn green waves tj untains of blood; noon gold upon the bosom of I that beckons and calls gathdf its riches; never, iges of golden bowls at ids. And, the sea gives no character and manhood, sezed out of its cold, hard0 1 e, cl£an, healthy! A ' f adventure, free from flicts and sex illusions, ict gathered by one who ig men, who loved men, d men and who wished , rica to so live that he : ne a man! The trash of : temptations has no place :: -Tl story of a boy who be* L aster of the man. ■ . story of the making of ho acted and argued later. I :d men, with a right and j nd a keen eye and a high or and guts to go the limit! iin is the lad you wanted [ wanted to be! He’s the reamed of, whose fighting envied. He’s the boy that !other’s petty crime and > sea to live it down, that oved might not be shamed ited by the revelation of ’s weakness. He’s the fel- id I used to talk about; : strength and honor we ■ ' boyish imaginations up in I tt, or while idling with a | fishing rod down by the | S your kind and my kind , se we had fathers and make our way easier we aged to he him; but we I .and we’ll live our dreami | DickHalpinin this vivid Iiv-1 picture, “Masters of Men. r of men wrote this grett A man whose life was ai diamonds he cut and who e & line until lie tad iitc® average m an's age? a w** beating tt the hands of s ; >nd mate with a smile, ®n? nistered a beating rfulness; a man who knew lid a sailorman’s life; who I Kipling rightfully and who . first sea tale to prove that j> knew the sea could wnM I iOry of the sea; tie by Ws pen and wi» ile he wrote; the■*«•*“* ea stories in all literatu • I Robertson, a e the last word ‘“,‘A" ' ® when he wrote Maite Srt E. SMITH: pbssident steals I . prepaid* **«» - P Ji j • I be daftocrsfaDaJ , rs, red Uds, blood- Clla- UitcheU wmnres irxita-aslnflfimmaOOD. ± r.UOKEL . / [HE DAVIE RECORD. u Rcest CIRCULATION OF ANT PAPER ever PUBLISHED IN DAVlE COUNTY. loca T a n d p e r s o n a l n e w s . Cotton Is 27 cents, :•<- S. Douthit, of Forsyth coun ty, was iu town last week on busi ness. Miss Sarah Clement,- of Oxford, is visiting relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. C. L. Bowden and son, of Redland, were in town Wednesday shopping- . \V. L. C a llia s had a porch built 0Ver the sidewalk in front of "his store. The new ice factory will begin making ice this week, so we are in , form ed. Mrs. G. G- Daniel and little daughter spent last week with her parei’ts at Statesville. !Ir. and Mrs. C. F. S roud and children spent the week end with relatives in Statesville. Miss Julia Warner, of -Sroy, spent several days last .week in town with friends. , J. F. and C. C. Smithdeal, of Winston-Salem, were in town last week on business. W. R- Clement has begun the erection of a nice six-room cottage ou Wilkesboro street. H. C. Smithdeal and W. C. White, of Advance, were in town one day last week on business. Walker and Howard have just completed a nice bungalow near Casey’s store iu North Mocksville I. N. McMahan, a former citizen of Davie, but now of High Point, was in town last week on business. AU county taxes are long past due. Call at my office and settle jour taxes now. I ROY G. WALKER; Sheriff. Misses Inez Ijames and Bonniie Dwiggins attended the Epworth league Conference at Charlotte last week. Mr, and Mrs. W. A.; Weant spent several daj's last .week'in Winston-Salem with their daughter I Mrs. D. P. Foard. v Mr. and Mrs. Philip Clement, of Raleigh, spent several days' last week with relatives here .and near Cooleemee Junction. / FOR SALE—International trac tor and I, H. C. plow. 'Also Cham pion thresher. Will sell this out fit at a birgain. C. E.; SMITH, Advance, R 1. Dr- E, P. Crawford,- S. M. Call, JrM A. T. Grant, Jr., spent several Uayslast week fishing at Lake I James, near Bridgewater. ■ Dr. C. W. Martin, in connection Wth his general practice, 'gives i sptcial attention to diseases of the e)e, ear, nose and throat, and Iits Passes. I Mrs. S. E. Ratledge and children, 1 0J Greensboro, are spending some J>®e here with Mr, Ratledge, who Js building a house for - Walter [ Martin. Hunt, a well-known colored I ^tlZen1 died at his home in Booe Tuesday night,. aged a- 58 years. The funeral and I trial services were heid Thursday. I Man with car to sell tube' a 'lle cIuaMty tires and Iinn r A money making proposi- S re t^er ful1 or Pa* ‘‘me-I delusive Territory. Arlington Tire & Rubber Co. WEATHER FORECAST. f o r DAVIE-Fair or eloudy Itomorrow and possibly next week but the shady spots are coming into their own. ■ ' • / M m R E c o s f i, M O C f e m t f t * ^ k ™ *26, 1923 : near T. M. Shermer, of Advance was in town Monday on business. Mr. and MrsvJ. TF.[ Dwire, of PeucSr, visited relatives here Sunday. - Miss Bertha Foster spent the week-end in Wiustou-Salem with relatives. J- H. Henley, of Greensboro, I spent the week-end with home folks ! on R. i T-C vFryhasmoyedfromFarn;* ington.to Pino, where he has open ed a general store."V. • D. G. Grubb, of Cana, has rented the Mumford house and will move h 3 family to Mocksville in the tuture. Mr. and Mrs. Travis McDaniel and babe, of Washington, D. C., are spending several days with re latives and. friends in and around town. Good two horse farm for rent, 1 miIe .of Harmonv high school. Buildings in excellent condition. ^ MRS. J. E. CAMPBELL, Harmony, R. 3. There will be an old fashion Christian Harmony singing at Eiton’s church -next Sunday after noon, beginning at 5 o’clock. All are urged f.o be present Every member of the Chamber of Commerce is urged to be present Friday night at the court house at 8 o'clock. ^The Chamb'er is not dead by anv means, and there is much work to be done. Mrs. R. P. Anderson, who is taking treatment at the Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem her many friends will be glad to know, is do ing as well as expected atter,oper ation removing her. tonsils'. Should Remeriiber. Our monthly Bargains on many items. These are great money savers. Ask us_about/ them. Thermos Bottles, Bathing Caps and Shoes. Attention, farmers! Get your Arsenate of Lead now, 35c. pound If you are too busy to come to town Phone 21. TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST. Crawford’s Drug Store. 1 $& xcJU L S/am Hard Surface Road Completed. TheGeorgeR. Martin C o.,'of Salisbury, who had the contract to build the 5% mile concrete road running through Mocksville, finish ed the concrete work Moiiday after noon at 4 o’clock. The' road will be opened to the public on Monday, July 9th. This is oiie of the' finest^ pieces of road to be found anywhere in North Carolina, Ir b a b b k a S numerous Pf0P1^1H8, f Buffering * S ose »WSIj Irecommendttto tonic.r| kl & Co., W ashlngton^^ The Elki East Liverpool, Ohio Farmington News. B&f, W. E. Keiinen, MissesVada Johnsiinand BertieStonel left Fri day for Asheville Where they will at tend summer school. John Frank Furcnes arrived Sat urday from Mars Hill College. The play which was to have been in Mocksville last -Thursday night, will be in Mocksville, Thursday night June 21 •The y_. I S will meet next Satur day night at 8 o’clock.. Al! members urged to be present. Clyde Jarvis who ,has been ill for several da]a is able to be out again. • He'ene Aier, Norman Walker and Hugh Williams, who lave had meas les are fully recoved. ■ Miss LeonaGrahaml Sarah Hend- ri'ks and John Frank Fbrches will I ave, Tuesday for High Point where tiny will attend the B Y. P. U St >te Convention : Gilmer Graham left Monday for Winston-Salem, where he will enter TheLawrenre hospital for-tonsils. Prof ToA Caah and family of Wins ton Salem were guests bf the'Bahn- son’s Sunday , % Among the week-end, guests of Winston SaIem were Misses Ruby Armsworthy, Nancv Walker. Mr and Mrs Stephen. Furches, Geor/e Hartman1Tom Swing. Allie Ung1 Tommie Furches and Charlie Blake Mrs.L. B ArmswTirthy who has ^heen s^rioctaly ill- -M now very much improved- - - , .Mias Margaret Brock and guest. Miss Jon«s. of Charlotte are visitingMr and Mrs M . B. Brock. L'ttle Nancy Walker. has the measles. - _ .Pred Swing, of Salisburv was visitor in our town last wt-ek The Eoworth League had a busi ness meeting Friday nieht The offices are af»,follow<» President. Miss Hfleh Bah>ison. Viet* Pres Lil'i-n sin ball team comedown Jam ' ec John B c«. T»e=*s I ^ S aSViUftra00V nd defeat6I 'Uto-- by a score of was enjoyed 01» trie lawn, delicious |’ >1Ua 7-'un'-ng game. Only a J cro'vd was present to.see the ban refreshments were servedThe Missionary Pocietv. of the 4 Baptist church, and Snvitad guest , .... ffrora other churches. eW-ved# .dt im °CkSViU? SnnHavirernoop Htda W metat Sunset Part Sat ! Mr and Mrs, Tatum have been. '1 favo” * ? will l<M'»eior^C^.»^“t|A w;iii^ I Now Is The Time to Build I I Before Prices go Higher. I I W e can furnish you with build* j j ifag material, such as g I FLOORING CEILING | I SIDING CASING I I MOULDING FRAMING I ( And almost anything in the build- I ( ing line. It Will pay you to see or S I write us and get our prices before I 9 placing your order. I I D. H. Hendricks & Sons | S MbcksyiHef N. C. fi A R S E M A T E O P ^ L E A D , T)l, fit Ii1 ;1 n nn B v W e have a good supply of this remedy-on hand. Better get a supply the next time you come to town.. We_are always glad to have you call and see us. CLEMENT & LEGRAND, “Qii.The Square.” «1« - ; . Phcme 5 L - n f fli « n n iin n n i i m iu u m : n t t n t m i t m m m n n ii m t n n m n n m £ T I E S . E ' 1 I Big stock of Bale Ties on hand now. Buy your Bale Ties before the short- I "4 K '■* •- • - •[age. - - - : ; - ' . Cattle and Hog Barb Wire. [ Late Shipment of New Hoes just. jn. : TERMS: CASH. a n m t « n » m m f t m » m t n i » ii i i ii i i n m iiH » H » n »H » » t « « » i i » n iiiim m m « » m m m W e can: give you some bargains in Shoes and Ox' fords, Shirts, T ies,. Col lars, Etp. Our line of Hosiery is the largest to 1)e found in Mocksville. - Wtonyouarelookingfor bargains don’t forget to shop at our store. W e’ll treat yxju right always. BargainvHouse^ Mocksville, N. C ., of Mocksyille when ; The B Y P. U 'h«M w r .telP- I iM s v illp WinstonrSalem W - g & J j - -The second coming of I leiSeat L u ls occupying Christ: We ’:nviteeyery,oneto coire H 66 Wilkesboro to B'T! f- U S Wliit1 a ei, beSln bottling: dnnks elected; ' John Frank E|oi;chef, ., • 9Sbortwhile. ' Leader. , ’ • . headache—tub theitoVehead -^meltr=Ond inhale the pors,; Om;?7:AHUionjart Uijd X&w. The contract hasbeen:let forthe Baptist’ parsonage to Mr. C -B M o o n e y ^ of'Mocksville^They, hope to have it up so it can be use'd iu a- bout 60 days.—.Cooleemee Journal. I ;.-,.,: !IN THE - . Proyidelit Life & Trost' Co., I . OF EH1LADELPHR. - | ;l I: One of tbie Oldest' and. Strobgest ^ ‘.Companies in business. ,: iV . 7 E. P. CRAW FORD. Mocksville Hardware Compy. ....... >.t.,.„Tflrrr S Reap the profit* of your = harvest money by de* = ' pc ail ing it with I The Southern Bank & Trust Co., I Mocksville, N. C. assortment in and more to be in this Weekv ■ A|so work shirts and overalls. prices. & Mi n y i i' Hi *"■Si vjii M m SB.LB. - * s> I fr -\s 5SSa ft I*Irtjl h \ Al Se 1 % ' ISi I if- * ^ ' tSf it tI f pi! if* r 48232353232353482353532323532332235348235348235348232353482348482353230153235353234823235348234823 00233053484823534823235323235323535323535323534848235353235348234823234823235323534823532323532323 53234823534823902353234848235323535323532323484823234848234823235323234823234823235323234848235323 482353482353235323534823235323482348232353234823484823532348482353234823485323 535353484853532353482353484853482323482353532353232353532353484823532323534823235323482353482353532353235353235323 5348230253482348235323482353235323482353235323532348234823482353234823482353 D+:.++.::.:$+5^+.^^/.+.+D - IBS DAVtfi BfiCOM), MOCKSVtttfi, S. Cj fttsB'go. <wi A VICTORY FOR AMERICAN MOTORISTS V.Mfc I "1 I-' $SSgggJg^.*P The Crude Rubbar -Monopoly weakened when it came is contact with; public senti ment. The press of the country today re flects the determination of the American motorist that tire prices sh^ll stay at "a reasonable level—and that America must produce its own rubber. > 'W ' Girls Shouldn't Wed Until Able to Support Husband;. Girls should not-marry, until able to support their husbands. United States Senator Ferris, of Michigan, ad”ised the girls in the graduating class of the Packard Community school, in New York Cityi' at com mencement exercises, the past week “You have,all,” he said “seen your mothers beg for money from your fathers to buy anything they I want from a safety pin: to a gown I f y o u havefirst leanedto support yourself and yodr husband, you will never need to beg. You can just re mind your--husband that you can at any time go out and earn your own living and he-will get down on his knees to urge you to remain in the home ” • . ♦ ip .lull 'I' »'I'»'!''I' 'I' 'I' * 'I"!' 'I '! "1"!' 'I' ♦ »!■* ♦ 1 0 % p-^om ro a J0% rcfluc’ion in tires and iu' : ! tToo-.ive J.uie 13.. The lowered cost of cv d ’ ribhcr and. she special'Firestone manu- fcictnvim? and distribution .advantages make ’ tii’s.poss.'blo. Firestone factories are organized on a basis of iargo' volti'ne, and effective production Costs are down but quality is at -its peak. S?ocM»c..dor woilnnen are daily building many thou and of Gum-Dipped Cord .—the beat Fire stone ever produced, and we believe, the leader - qn the market today. Firestone coids took the first four places and eight of the ten money positions In the Indianapolis sweepstakes, May 13, without a single Gre. failure. Firestone'Gum-Dipped Cords have, set new standards in mileage, traction, comfort and safety. Car owners have expressed their ap proval of the extra value in Firestone Gum- Dipped ' Cords by increasing their purchases 134% in the past six months. We have re placed 'many expensive branches with warehouses. We now have 108-distributing points which are delivering Firestone tires to the consumer at the lowest cost in our history. Follow the tide of economical tire buying— equip with Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords—and learn what Most Miles per Dollar means to. you.today. .' . Get ci set of these GmhDipped Cords from one of the following dealersi KURFEES & WARD, Local Dealers, Mocksville, N. C. Most Miles Per Dollar ■ \ o u ;k A d v a n t a g e t o u s e - M f r. I S ? W hite j&B; Jrltt )SKoe Dressinq^ypJSlaiDEALERS/ ' 7IK e W h ite st W Kite Does not rob off. Liquid and cake IBuSMo1N. Y. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power and authority con-' ferred in us. executors of fhe estate >f Susanna Williams, deceased,- we vil! sell at public auction to the iighest bidder, for cash, at the re •idence of Susanna Williams, about wo miles South .of .Advance, N Cl . .01 Davie county, on the Fork Church Road oh Thursday, the 12th day < f July, 1923, at. 3 i.’clock, - p m , th* ■’oliowing personal property belong ing to the estate of said deceaS"H: Wardrobe, bmeaus, beds, cupboard, i-hairs. clock, carpets, cook stove ai d other articles of persi na\ property, farming implements, car riage. This the 12 day of Jun<yl923.HENRYT SMIThDKAL and C. C SMirHDEALvExecuto s of -Mrs Sushhna Williams, deceased. EXECUTC RrS NOTICE. Havinfrqiialified as the executors >f the esiate or Mrs; Susanna Wil iams. deceased, late of Davie coun v; North Carolina, notice is hereb iveri to all persons who have claim cainst.said esta'e to present then iUly verified, to the undersigned ori >r before the 15'h day of June. 1924. r this notice will-be pleaded in-Jba >f their recovery-.AU persons in- iebied-to 6aid ,estate win please make.prompt settlement. This the 15th day of Ju’m*. 1923 HENRY T.SVITHDEAL. ' C. C SVI pH DEAL. . Executors Nof every, wedding • ring has the ring 6f sincerity. . P rinting Brings C lients N ot every business has a show window . If you w ant to.win tnort clients, use more printing and use the kind of printing that faithfully represents your business policy. You save money and make money for your patrons. Db the same fctr yourself by using an economical high "grade paper — Hammerroill Bond—and. good printing, both of which w e can give you. If you w ant printing service and econom y—give use a trial, . Trojei to Re-tire?(BqFak) nasi am .. .. ilivalw*' FOR SALETBY •Mocksville Mofior Co., Mocksville,, N. C. G. B. Taylor, ,Advance. t»m im itiitm iit»;t»iii!ituiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiuii»m iiiiiiiiiM iiiii»iiiij»i!iiiiii|ntrt)rt AU, NON-SKIDS ^ * Price Each30x3 H Stand. size, .,O incher - ..- $10.75 30x3 H Super Sfeet -. Clincher . . . . 11,75 30x3# StraighL Side 12.2532x3>a Straight Side 15.95 31x4 Straight Side 18.7532x4 Straight Side- 2150«33x4 Straight Side 2‘2.50 34x4 - Straight Side 32x4# Straight' Side 33x4K Straight Side'34x4 K Straight Side 35x4#' Straight Side 33x5 Straight Side '35x5 Straight Side 23.50 26.40 2712527.7528.7533.50 34.50 2% I Write I I i [PositivelirNoSeconds «karRefreadllresI ' . T -T-I at .the same prices as paid by dealers j BELL COStDS 20% OVERSIZE NATIONALLY KNOWN I Xook at the wonderful I rugged tread of the BELL CORD., Builtjot firiest ma- •' terial obtainable, by satisfied mid skilled Workers. Imagine the tremendous .wear and fear that this tread can stand. The kiikl• of a tire you I^ve always• wanted. * . . | ,Oversize—Heavy Dependable No matter where you live, whether.niads are : good or, bad, the BF.LL CORD will lidfe up to its wonderful reputation for SERVICf. Triple Gnarantee: Hileage-tluality-Worl^ianshlp Sold under a most liberal policy—Send no money—we ship C. O. D. the very same day your order Is received aad aUow examination. 11 ures do not meet* with your apt>rovaI* you need notaccept them.- J You take no m il. Ton Aaoe all to gauu : Mtul Your Order to-day. . ■..... Discount if cash is sent with order. ^ C A B L E T I R E & R U B R fE lR C O . flS CABLE BU1LD1N-G N E W 'Y O FI K C IT Y ivV "iWl/ : Represents the latest achievement in type* • writer construction, gives the greatest meas ure of satisfactory service and a qualityof ' work that is unaurpossed. ! - > . . Wcodstock Typewriter Co., General Sales Office 35 N. Dearborn S t ~ CHICAGO, ILL. ITJTjl iTimiiiiuii? SAVES BABIES, helps grown ups, com forts elderly peorfie. For cholera infantum, Summer com- plaint, weakeningdiarrhoea— use ■ c h a m b e r l a in ^ Vo t i c "S b J e b y "Take In a little sweetened water. • Never fails.- DR. A. Z; TAYLOR !Dentist Office over CIemeSt & LeGrand’s Drug Store. Teeth extracted by the painless. 'r process. Gold crowns and bridges inserted. Will make you a plate 1 to fit as well as any dentist, ^ BOOKS FOR sA U ^ET stories, tales of adventure, deteer^ .stones, mystery tales bv I9J ve authors These books are all J " 8 lybound in cloth and in good ^ ditiou. You can buy them an "' than half what new book^ ... . cost you. Gomeiu and look tW over. THE- DAVIE RECORD LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone. 71 Night Pkone . .9 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DR. ROBT.; ANDERSON, DENTIST, PhoxiiM Offf-Ti No. 50. Residence No 37,. Office' over Onig Sjore MOCKSVILLE. N C. DR E C CHOATE DENTIST In Mocksville Monday, Tuesday and Wed- efday; over Clement & LeGrand Drug Store. Phoim 110, Ia Conleemee Thursday, Friday and Satur- >nj; over Cooleemee Drug Store; Phoner, Office 33, Residence 86. X-ray Diagnosis. E. H. M ORRIS . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW*_ ■» Offlice in Anderson Building. .MOCKSVILLi:. N. C. SouthernRailway ,System Schedules Arrival-And Departure of Passes. ger Trains at Mocksville. . Sched.de figures published as infntl„ tion and not. guaranteed: - At- No ..Between M0 a, 7;37a 26 Charlotte-Winston-S. 26 7.« 10:12 25 Wiuston-S Charlotte 25 iimS 4 05p 22 Asheville W-S-Golds 22 4.05p 21 Golds' W-S-Asheville 21 Mt0 21 and 22 Solid through trains beij? Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensbom Winston-Salem and Barber, with pnim-1 buffet ParlorCar.. For IurtherinforniaIj!! •mil on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville I *£/ a« w V Ciold Horseshoes Expense is not efficiency, Don’t pay for gold horaeihoe . when you buy your printing Sensible printing on sensible paper—HammermiIl Boni _ — will save you money aoi - . get results for you. . \ That is the kind of workin I do and the kind of papa we use. Use More Printed Salesmansnlp. Asb os. J If You Want The Best Flour Made, Use | I MOCKSVILLE BEST. |I There is no Better Flour on the Market. gnroniiiiHiittrnttmnnitiim niiiiKnroiauwtiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimtarotro |;If You Want The Self-Rising We Make I itOVER THE TOP , 1 f THE BRAND THAT CAN’T BE BEAT. X .Our Flour, Meal end Ship Stuff is on sale at all the *!» ; .." leading grocery stores. Z HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY - • . MANUFACTURERS ‘‘THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” MOCKSVILLE N. C. paper in Davie, $1 per yeah GONSOtIDATED AUTO UNES ^ Operating DaUy Between j Winston-Salem, Mocksville, Salis* | bury. . I Cars leave Mocksville Cars leave Mocksville' 8:50 a. m.f and 3:50 P- ^ % .I 8:50 a. m., and 3:50 p. ®« g FARES: Mocksville to Winstott-Salem Salisbury to Mocksville •• $ 1 0 0 $1 .0 0 .Conriections rn^de at Winston-Salem for Wilkes* boro/at Salisbury for all points on f outhern Rail* way System. _ Seven-passenger closed cars. Careful drivers. 0 Cars leave Zmzendorf, Yadkin, and Mocksville Hotels. x-qr. Le r e c o r d Column XXIV. f^ cratic Crash Aroon County Banks. niori Republican. . . A regu!ar Democratic cj t reverberated clear ac ite took place'at Salisbi ,old guard at Raieigh ,t time to get their brj ' heeB but a short time VViImington bank iocratic LieuteuaDt B. Cooper, was lt to'the wall, carryin Irge number of smaller iissection. Ouce-upon-a •nue Commissiionef Wa' it little bunch of thi ney stored in the Wi ink and the Democratic, ,re didn’t do a thing bu ,lution not .holding v i this mon ey ; and the the State lost it. Now i ,t State Revenue Comi A. Dougbtou, has $ i State’s funds in Sor Aen Salisbury bank ,vernor should call a s in of the legislature at that Uncle Sufe di jve this money to pay The Peoples National .alisbury, which closed Iriday seems to have be ie political -machine p Norwood, the present the State Democratic [as its former president resent chairman of thi irictors. J. Kemp Dou resent president is a"fo: mk examiner end fatit raminer under the Wilsi tration and is a son of-H ighton present com renue and long a domin ■ Democratic policies in ilipa. Thepresentcashi it, former Democrat deeds for Rown. Norwood it seems quii iidency and ’took a ton mill business, bei iterestea in four or fiv State. We alwayi inion that a bank coul !director'cir stockholder certain per cent of th he bank, but here is No [is crowd, according to “led, borrowing more capital stock of ban. The - mills of which Keconnected, .the.ML Charlotte, Newton an Iewton, and Nancy Wn1 were placed in th receiver last week, !‘ed that the Standi Monroe, were ‘.also iough thts has not be ft is stated that the Fi Bunk, of Spencer. w| ■ doors, Saturday/ d< 1Ir of the Norwood Las a-correspond entof a"k and fearing a aak Inst closed up for InJatter of precaution. « this bank is pVacti, 'find basis. ^he little banks at Ri Jnfte Quarry it . is st J 6 of Norwood’s papc 0 Small capital could. Pressure and had to| 1 Hasilotbeenspve En 6 datly PaPcrs e ^ 1ne0ts of Stdck Iy T ^lenburg Mills Ie w Norw0 Qdi the rati J ^n of St SsihnXeCUtive c r i uence^ many pe Iheia this Kill stoci I money is protebl: lidn’S fcv.pi ^ t his • own hi I cor! ue^-=OJhesf »ro Ne^ p0u4ent of tl ' ^ h e i r wasiu<,p -esIates:. who are.. i and his clo i f Sift. -'-'I•ii -J ' ■ r |c 'H te 1I ' ■ • t l f ft* B+22+:^.::-^^:--/..^/++/$$9:+7:4:/.5.^C 01230148012353235323532353234848232348235323 ^ ; f f \ pOR SAiyB. . adventure, deteet J 1 >' tales by f ’ e books are all 0J ,0,h Jnd *n«C “ »tay ” ■” » ”ne and lookth InAVIE RECORD R ailw ay item Schedules Departure of Passen. ins at Mocksville, res published as Snforma ar^nteed: oftna- Between N0 lolte-Winston-S. 26 ilon-S Charlotte 25 Jville W-S-Golds 22 •s W-S-Asheville 21 Jtiiin id Lhrough trains be, ^ ?p7:37a 111:12 4:U5d 4:05p ............. ^recnshorn and Barber, with pu|„"' ir. For further information g e n t, M o c k s v ille e b not efficiency, ay for gold horseihoei " Vou buy your printing. Ie printing on sensible —Hammermill Bono save you money end iults for you. s the kind of work m d the kind of papa 3. 9 Printed isnlp. Askm Made, Use I EST. I the Market. I Bi» » ig We Make I n 5 E BEAT, n sale at all the a OUR.” N. C. per year. s e n ville, Salis- and 3:50 p. m* and 3:50 p. *■ $ 1 OO $1 .0 0 em for W ilkes' J Southern Rail* • ^ areful drivers. and JtfRECORD GIVES YOU THE COUNTY, STATE AND FOREIGN NEWS 24 HOURS ESRUER i§■ < 9 t h a n a n y o t h e r c o u n w j ?a ^h i o n l y o n e d o l l a r p e r y e a r S I "HERE SHALL THE PRIjSS. THE (iEOPLEtS RIGltrS MAINTAIN: 0 XXIV. UNAWEO SY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN:”" MOGKSVILI^E, NORTH CARbLINA; :WEDNESDAY. JUNE 27 . 1923.. IDeBOcrat'0 Crash Among Rowan County Banks. Iaiue lone)’ ! Inioa RepubHcan. . _ : . 1 regular Democratic crash, one -reverberated clear across the MB took place at Salisbury,- and Loldguard at RaleiSh have not ' Itira; to get iheir breath. It ..beeo but a short time since the Wilniiiigton bank, of which 'Uwtic Lieutenant Governor, Cooper, was connected,. :ent to the wall, carrying with it a ,A number of sm aller Sanks in |liissection. Once-upon-a-time Re- Counnissioner Watts had a little bunch of the State’s stored in the Wiltningtcn mi and the Democratic Legisla te didn’t do a thing but pass a Ies3Iunon not holding him liable this money and the taxpayers |f tie State lost it. Now it is stated atStateReveuue Commissioner, I ^ Dougbton, has $16,000 of it State’s funds in Son Kemp’s fcu Salisbury bank and the iveruor should call a special ses- II of the legislature at once and that Uncle Sufe doesn’t have ive this money to pay. The Peoples National Bank, of iisbury, which closed its doors: Wayseemsto have been an old ime political machine proper. J. Norwood, the present chairman 1! the State Democratic committe :asits former president and is- at iresent chairman of : the board of lirictors. J. Kemp Doughtoni the iresent president is a former State ■jBk examiner and rational*;bank; jxaminer under the Wilson admin iltalion and is a son of-Hon. R.- A; Imighton present commissioner of fevenue and long a dominant figure : Democratic policies in North Ca^ [olica. The present cashier is A. X. imoot, former Democratic register if deeds for Rown. - Norwood it seems quit the bank !residency and took a flyer In the itton mill business, being directy iterestea iu four or five mills in be State. We always hiad an lpioion that a bank could not lend director or stockholder more than certain per cent of the money in |he bank, but here is Norwood and iis crowd, according to statements borrowing more money than ie capital stock of bank. Tbe mills of which Norwood sre connected, the.Mecklenburg, 1J Charlotte, Newton and Clyde, at wton, and Nancy, at Tucker- |wo, were placed in the hands of receiver last week, and it is re- lllt^ t^at the Standards Mills 11 Monroe, were 'also closed up lollSli thts has not been verified. It is stated that the FirstNation Buok, of Spencer, which closed [S doors, Saturday,' does not carry 1J of the Norwood- paper,"but. ® a-correspondent of the Peoples Jnk and fearing a run on the 5n ^ust closed up for the day a* “ iter of precaution. -It is stated 1 this bank is lUnd basis. little banks at Rockwell and raOite Quarry it is stated carried Jeof Norwood's paper and hav -stnall capital could not stand. Pressure and had to close up. I1 * "01 ^eeu so very long-ago f Jlthe daily papers carried ad e M tllIents stoc^ for sale in I ty in nburS Mills Co., ssign^d ' ^ onvOod, the fact that L ^ c’air“ a“ ° t Qtate Demo-; executive committee doubt- friend, Mr. Jackson, tell a story of lipw they went into the Granite Quarry section and SoldiStbck to the amount of $50,000 , claimi ng that a new mill would: erected In that vici nage.; Time marched swiftly and still no mill.alter being pressed for action, so the story goes, the two mill men informed the stockholders that now isn’t the time to build, and finally persuaded the shareholders to permit them -to invest the $50, in the Mecklenburg Mill Company. This seems to have been argreed to. - ; But jn many cases, according.to the story, the Granite Quarry peo ple were not able to pay all down in money, so notes were given to the banks for the balance, and the money received, turned over to Mr, JaCteson or Mr. Norwood. - So if this story' is true, these Granite Quarry people; many of whom are men of limited means, stand to lose coming aud going—they must fall with the-mills aud stare the bank’s success or failure. ‘'As stated, the trouble seems to lie in the-fact tha t Mr. Norwood, the banker, was altogether too lib eral in', permitting; Mri Norwood,, the cotton mill man to borrow mon ey- V. “Salisbury people,- and: probably they reflect the.opinion of the citi zens cf the county ,''are .confident that they will be able to withstand the financial shock. = The other four banks, in the city, it is said, enjoy the confidence of the popula- NUMBER practically .on a Tobacco Grower* of Davie Cpqiily Having carefully , read the differ ent articles whieh are to be’found in-, the 1 * Sou therri Tobacco ■ Journalr which is published in Winston-Sal em. N. C.,. we the members of “ Whites Local” Unit of the" To bacco Growers Co-operative Asso ciation, - desire to express our opinions and. beliefs in regard 'to; statements' made in Mr; Wel/b’s Journal. ■ ./; Truly we are glad.that the farm ers “good friend ’ -recognizes the’ the fact that the farmers as a class have the brain and intelligence to be competent and fully able to cori sider facts,' just as much as men of Mr. Webb’s brain and perhapseyen larger ones. . - V Itis a fact farmers are thinking, and are doiajgnniich in many ways to help the business world and. the time for/the betterment 6f the farmr ing class of people. If not already here, the day is not far distant when farmers will manage their own , propositions by working the plans which they themselves have formulated rather, than trust to the so-called good farmers. We have -records that sensible thinking farmers- were, not led to sign Co operative Tobacco contracts,thru any of the . ‘,‘acomplished liar” if you will permit the term as used by Mn Webb. We believe.tobacco farmers signed Such contracts be cause they sincerely felt they would better their own conditions and help their neighbors, to do likewise for tion:,iii fact a number of :new ac- this feasdn ofbeW tire^wtlonihe couuts-were opetoed:a^a^b^S ;: Tribnte to the Apple. No other fruit is capable of so' tnuch variety- in service or preien- tatioh as is the apple. In tlie hands of a really good' housewife an apple can be made! to. do duty for almost any course of any meal. From, the plain raw apple to that crowning masterpiece, of all apple- doth, the apple pie, there are. more dishes' depommes than have,, ever been counted. Think for instance of-ifried apples'' with' bacon, of B 'own Betty, of baked apples stuffed nuts, of apples and cabbage salad, of spiced applies, and apple jelly ,j and tresh apple saose with;ginger bread,. and apples and cheese— there’s no end to the list. IsCrifo .Uen,c.e<1 many' people/*, p sub^ Peia m° mil1 stock atid m w oney is probably' gone for- t^at Mr, Norwood 5ejple.lR 1 ^is own homeCpiihty ssI cor" °ews C01nes from a spe of tlie Grierisi-. Nch haS W'10 was ’Q Salisbury inl Lp staIes: are critising, Mr, : 1 *. " ^lls closest^ busiaeiss Foaad Snake in Bed. After having complained to her mother, who was nursing her while ill with fever, several-times-during 2 j hours, that there • was a- snake in her bed. Miss Minn e Ballard, of Jackson) Ala., was moved to a- hotber bed. - . .... Her mother thinking jiier delirir ousj looked, between the. bed clothes and discovered a water moccasin shake several feet Iopg asleep, How it entered' the house was * iiiystery-. / . - AtynicV Philosophy. Vifcen a m a n is young, .the old girls kisB him. and yhen. he ,is old, Jhe younggirls.kisshim. If he is'poor, he is- a bad imanager If he is rich, he is dishonest. If he needs credit, he cannot get it if he is prosperous, everyone wants to do him a favor. If he is politics, he t3 in for graff. If fie is not politics be is- no good to his country, ' .If he does tiot give to charity, he i , mean and a ti^ht.wad.^ . . . . Jf he doe3 give to charity, it is for show. ’ Seven girls, winning in the. re-, wiit better bread Contestoi in Cataw- county, left Newton, this week, for- Raleigh, to attend the girls . she rt course to be held by the State ex tension committee. This is better WiHiflgI^ ed their backs on; ..And further we venture to say should our Associa tion even trtake so great a blunder as to cause its /failure, . there Uwill come anothe;r the nam^ of which no one caii call, but its a fact farm ers are now determined:to: a tend to their own business, because this is'the only possible way Io better condition's and. by which' they can secure more; money, Jthe one thihg so m uch sought at present time by all classes. There is;, yet ,another reason and this power soon JS-Iie heard from, the farm woinen, who have in days gone by as well as at present -t-ime.- slave along trying, to be content with the meagrie sum which farniers- have .been: forced to put up witb to meet all obligatipns and expenses.. Farm women of the present ate giving more'thought to educktion, and all that goes for tlie better meiit of their , homes and communities as \yell as oiir state at large Thus .the demand for more money on the . average farm in orderr to meet expenses• and. ha<ie co'mfor- table. surroundjngs equal to our town, ' neighbors, ? and ■ warehouse friends, the fanners bust turn their efforts fii where'they can'grt thfe most profits.' ^Knowing farm' con ditions and xpnsidering the<reaj necessities,'[ we. speak w*th confi dence that our - co operative Asso ciation has' proved: to be our Best friendin'time- of Ji^ed, and. will successfully continue ’, on.. . How ever, its a struggle agairist_ such “would be-friends'' of; the farmers, Whp are continually placing their owii interest before 'the farming, •class, “'and especially^ the tobacco grower, in such ( a manner - as to cause a degree of dissatisfaction a- niong • a very few members..;. * If is our: opinion that there are number pf men doing far greVter damage: to the ^“auction -system: them the liCaHfornia Jew,’’ M Mr; Webb indicates. _ Iu' fact f]ieie is not a single arguifleut. contained, in th e Tobacqd Journal for holdiug bills right here, and know of other cpmtriunitiM which secure the sameC - ' . ' It seenis rather strange-to know why Mr. Webb thinks we' \vert- so many falsehoods in ge ting a; sign -iip. As a matter of fact we we vvere told: nothing to compare wjth his -propositions aud as , for thrutful statements we choose to l^lieve in men who offered us con tracts for signing rather than one who doubtless receives a big salary as any;-co-6perative ,ofliciajs. : Everyone knows that anything worth’ while costs time and "its efforts^ many, many dollars, so strange for one to be grieyed over, the stdaries of our Co operative of- ficialsi - . Ih cjosing we desire our. friends and epemies as well to know, that we were choose to. believe in our selves and men of great intelligence', even- to- our Goverunieut official', including President Hardiiig and Mr, Wallace, Secretary of Agricul ture, rather than those who have kept t.he tobacco farmers under the hollow of a few hands, stnd we trust that Mr. Webb will soon is sue another Journal and good read ers, whether you know it or not, the Tobacco Journal makes- the best of' a fly. shewer, just as ‘the flies scurry away to the; high ceiling for safety^, .so does 1 he tobacco farmer'hasten to our Co-operative Association, for this is the ‘ 'WiIl-O- the-Wisg” which leads - f armers tip frpm dark shovels and mortgaged ^mfortable honies'ihd -aliigl “Hank”: Ol:'the ‘‘aiictien ;blatt’^ _ them for the co-operative platC If than going to- a dancing contest aiid | jjr., Webb would 6e: f|ir and honest the inan who is looking for a wife a^out the n,atter he might publish better. • ^ ^ tpmptif and ' even bills that Ford and the Presidency. • It is a very unfortunate'thing for Henry F^rdj who i? a wonder in the businys. w6rld, that.he has a tower ing ambition-to be President of the United States—an event that would, ruin him and bring disaster upon his country*-. Fiird is probably .the rich est man in the world and he is vet in vigorous health with, the prospect of adding a billion ; or two to what He already ’possesses. _ Hia genius lies where else.' He has be»*n a benefac-' tor to thoesands of people but al ways to his own profit He rarely makes a venture of whatever nature does hot pay. His "Peace shi 1.1 expendition was.the one exception of lamentable failure, which was the joke of tbe .Hearst papers will back Henry in Jiis arnMtion to be Presid ent. Hearst is smart enough to know tha.t-'- this . Detriot icrnora tnous is "unfit to he the head of tie n Htion but it will bring all the. more glory to Hearst if he can pu' him over.; No •- party convention ^oold think for a moment of norni nating a roan of such Iimited nifn tality as Henry Ford; so H^arst will brine him otit as ’an inde;iendent and depend upon the cretiulityand avaricp of the American people to put th B money monger in the Whire House He can ^ spend a hundred million dollars on his campaign and still be the richest man.on earth- Hf* has tio sympathy whatever with-the “interest,’’ having fought Wall street ali bis life ' He has brought ■ h ift to his employees and provided tractors to thp farmers, greatly in creasing his; own- fCirtuhe-. thereby He iriakes a car for comirioh people^ but -rides in a ' Rnlla Royce himself Hearst knows better, than anybody else, how to tickle , the popular faiicy and i.mabe impassioned appea's. to iijhorarfce and; prjejndice. -And so;' Ford’s following may he larger than the averge man. would! think it could possibly;be, for. thiere is-yet a great, dMl Of iKnorance ^nd p' ejudice a rnohg the voters of this counfry With vi^orous leadership a surpri siiiglyh^a^y vote maRbe coral l< d fi r theflivver mak<sr- - And yet.we can not believe that a tnaiority of Ameri Cahi citizens can be .so. blind^.and stupid W to put .in the; Executive chair of the nation,a man hardly :fit pferforin the d uties of a magis trate in a one;horee town —Charry and Children.- GOODS Department is full of newest summer fabncs. Voiles in all sbaiees ui solid dalors^ well as all the popular figures and dots. You will really have to see these to appreciate their sheer qualities a«d beautiful colorings. ORGANDIES. Ail the popular shades and qualities in ies. GINGHAMS AND TISSUES. We are showing some beautiful, patterns in this material, beautiful summery fabrics. Gome in and see them. Other Popular Dress Fabrics. Ratines; fancy cotton suitings, Oxford weaves, French and English Ginghams in beautiful pat eras. WHITE GOODS. • ; We have a large stock of white ; goods, Cambrics, Wheii you buy.here you are assured that you are ring at the very lowest price possible for good re* liable merchandised; I J t e J fi ^ L c ^ i d €0 . , P ep ^ to Davie Giu^y’sl^ ^ STORE COOLEEMEE, N, C ■ I THE SATURIjAy EVENING POST LADIES’ H O M l^ ^ : COUNTRY GENTLEMAN ; ii are on sale at Davie Record office. Call No. l, and I will deliver them promptly. HARRY STROUD ' N O R T fl C A R O L IN A S T A T E C O L tE G E A G R I C U L T U R E A N D E N G I N E E R I N a S^AXE.COLLEGE STAflON :' - RALEIGH. N.'C. Tectaicai;iitaiMaon it Stato Colleee prepares Ks graduates for mrsonal Iuccestfi' and for leadeialUl) In lndustrlal prosresa. The coilcie offers -: ^ YEAB;pOURSB Wl:; -; '' Af^iuttura--IhcIadliig General JigdcultHre and SpodaUzed Coatses In FaTO Cropa/ : AErictiHural Ensinecrtng, .injm.il Husbandry and Dairying, Biology. Horticulture, Poultry ■ Sclenco, SoJbji-Vetexiiiarj MedlcIae,^ Vocatlonal-Educaton. : . CbemiEtry. AgrlcuHarat Chettilstrs-. Teltlle Chomlstry and DjeJiie.Ci»ll; Enoln«crin(i Arcliitectiire and Highway Enslneerlng. ; r EtecW&tEMtiMiertBjir;. .-Mechiiiileal EniilnMrliij. - - r ..Textilfr-^-Taxtils Engineering, Textile Mannfactnrlng, Textile Chemistry and .Dyeing. - '.Aetlculttirat EctuioiiiIcs. Ba>lse» tAdfnlaiatratiqn. Rural Llfe. - ; - ■GeneralSolenee.''Jhisles,3loldey. v..; .'v.. :■ : ■ ;VEAfHSOORSESJHs* ‘ • - TextRaiTtfapiifacttgliig. • ' -..v;-: • •-r*• i---' .V- Siimin^ - Sciuioii fop.-Tcachets,. fbr - CoQeg©..Entraiico aiid.^foc' CJoIlQge C refit ^ r :-y"ExceUent:eonlnnieiit ia.all^epartnieiits., ... v '-. ' ;v ; • J1-' Er!^on l^3'1924 5eirtember 4?- 'take onewould everybread preference.! ; tance i'.i .1: ■ ?1 I . ?f:i m. Sj f; ip®''P k' K Ir i -■ f e ' i f I ! sT R $ i n ^^377599717998958459 ■r* i ' Jj £ Il- Jlrt ^ Jt - I l i « « A4yT-tsHBSBSSHMHI SfHHSB|i M B S Hsff ■ I Sfen 1V- fS||. 8 M l■ — ’ A ' H H Slslltils V M a ga — M ) - ■ ^y *r SUiS:'.;: •v!-S7 :M- V - Pi /-‘•C.. .. ..■ -y.- ' P p p p - !fiitS RECORD, M O dK gm L fe, &2 ?. THE DAVIE RECORD. C . FR A N K STR O U P Editor. TELEPHONE Entered a t thePoatoffice'in Modts-. ville, N. C., as “Second-dam- Mau matter. March"?. 1908. S . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 01). 'SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE '9 5f THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 2j The blackberry is ripe, but. the ( sun shines so hot that it is no plea- V* sure to go .out and pick the berries. Democrats say the wet "and dry - issue is not a political questiou. Just wait until next year,, brethren, and you will open your eyes. . ' If there' ever was a time'when this country needed, good and true . meji to fiirthe varions.state,'- coun- ' ty and town offices if is right now. Some one wants to know if the sheriff of the county has a right to arrest children under i 6-years of age for driving automobiles. Don't know. Ask the sheriff. Henry Ford says he is too busy to run for President, Henry is right. Jimrby Cox ■ could xIiave saved a let of hard work if he had bten too busy to run three years ago. when .an electric storm came up. He started across-the field withe a-grain cradle on his shoulder when a flash Junior were conducted . by When a man does what he thinks is right and tries to nuke the'world better by having passed this' way he inay receive a' lot'pt criticism;, but he is doing his duty Tegairdless bf public opinion; ■ V, ^ • . . No use for the Davie' county farmers to go out of the county to do their, banking ;when w.e have three strong, batiks :in the county. Qur banks have nevfer lost a penny and are as strong astany to’be found in this section. - Why not open an account with your home, bank. The number /of bank cashiers that are going wrong these days .is amazing. T|ie Kansas cashier got Johnsen' of 1 • y’ °" a million and a half the other dav; afternoon at three o . and sunk it in; oil wells. Foolish tellow^ He ’should have bought government bonds., -7 An editor has a .thundering time trying to please everybody, 'i. When we write an article calling on the officers to enforce the laws we get cussed out, and when we fail - to criticise them for': not doing, tlieir duty then We get rapped on by a- nother crowd. Running- a news paper is a mighty pleasant job. If yo.u don’t believe us try it for . a week or two. ROUP .’Spasm, . . . .& reUevedbyoneapplication^- Atien Sfrond Killed §y—Jjghtaing.: i A Sad- death occurred near Coiin- tyvLiue last Tuesday afternoon/^ when Alien Stroud the id-yeaboltfT ' son. of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Strotid1J./" was struck by lightning and im | stahtly killed.- The young/man ! — was coming from the field where he QrptiahstxHoiIie Will Be Bnilt In had been at work shocking wheat \ . \ '• ' J e€,eb 'liil"Ti< l : T 7 T _ .;% A p i 6 : l |U B ' Ocet 17 MtUion Jqfi UieiYeiafy Burlingtoni Vt,r June 2 t.—The O rd er,Uriited-- Amercan Mechuuics in.bieuDiai-conventionoi Ii^ntnine siructi. nun iu tuc ucttu, i : •> . --^u ”■. ... , , . v. • here adopted a resolution authoriz-which resulted in his tnstant death. ’ .■4. . - ^ th o A otoh liu h m p n r n t fltl Or*The funeral, and buiial serv Strangers ‘passing though the town no doubt -wonder why' the .street across the, square was not connected up with the hard-surface road through the town. The.Citi zens who are serving on the road board can no doubt explain the The Record just wants breaking t h e ^ e sp^T laws and |to s^ at the RepubMc ms in free I Davie, county are not responsible for this affair. I N o, it wouldn’t do to arrest a negro or a poor white man for . mysteiT' let the higlier-ups go scot Which explains - many hidden se crets. Mocksville is : growing so fast Juniors BiTy Lot On Depot Street. The Junior Orderhf this city has these days that it-takes two or three purchased from J. F. Moore, ^a lot writers busy telling of the new'on Depot street, just in the rear of buildings that 'are being built or the March buildiug on which they that is goiug to be' ’erected this w£h a* an carIy hegin the erec- Rev. C. R. Wednes day afternoon at three o’clock, and the/body laid to rest in Society burial ground/ He is survived by- his parents, three brothers: and. four sisters A large concourse of rela tives and friends a tended', /tlie funeral. ' ' / Mpcksvilie Takes One From Yad- - \ ; kinville. For over' two and .half hours Wednesday afternoon at Sunset Park tlie Mocksviile and Yadkiii- viife ball tf a us staged an exciting game of ball. At the end of the hiiit h inning the score \yas tied 15'to' 15-. In the" tenth inning T Mocksville scored oue and could have scored at least a half dozen more, but-the boys decided that- 16 to 15 was en ough runs for one day. For awhile it looked like Yadkiuville was going to soak us, but in the ninth Shutt1: Mocksville's first baseman knocked a home run, while Woodruff lam med out a three-bagger. Both hay iiig runners on bases, ^ Wbodmen Picoic Kt Gmrtney. The W. 0. W. Annual Picnic will be held at Courtney on ..Wed-- nesday, July 4 th. Theaddress wilI be-delivered at 11 a. in., followedby': an or- phaiis’ home in North Carolina similar to that alreAdy. existing in Tiffin, Ohio. North ..Carolina has offered a site for the. home and a grant of $2 50,000 towards the cost of construction. Selection of the site was. left to ‘the national baord of officers of'the order. , JosephD. Tunison, of New York, was elected national councillor, Tom Walter, of Philadelpliis, vice councillor, and J., W. Wilmuth1 of Washiugtpu, D. C., secretary. Notice To Pastors. The Davie County Pastors Con ference will hold. As next regular meeting in the -annex to the M. E. church in^Mocksville, Monday July 2, at 10 a- in. ;. All pastors living in the county or having work in the count y are members and are urged to' be present. W. B. Waff, Pres. C. H. Whitaker, Sec, Advance And Mocksvitle Piay Ball Advance and .Mocksville ball! teams staged an interesting gamei of ball at Sunset Park Saturday afternoon. Evtrythitig ,went well; uiitil the 9th inning when a dis-l agreement.took place.and the game, wound- up. When ./the Advance - players quit the" scoreitood 5 -to 4 ! in favor of - Mocksvilie,: with two ! Friend;! V g e < ? a iry a t a l l t i m e s a f u ll Iine ^ e d a n d - g i ^ i i n . S ta te s v ille a rid ^ ^ M o c k s v f l l e F re sh a n d can - e v e r y d ay e x c e p t S u n d a y . M a k e o u r sto re y o u r s h o p p i n g p l a c e w h e n you c o m e t o t o w n . W e c a n sav e y o u i n o n e y . Wmmtamnsetmt888a Farmers Feed & Grocery I 0 . R ALLEN, Proprietor. year. One of these days 'oiir old. tiPn °* Mi-** room,; The g{vei, Everybody is invited! due another inning. , We are sorry town is going to extend the cor- Pr*ce paid for the lot was $800. [ to.attend this picnic, and especial-Ahe boys didn’t ffuish the game. It a big dinner on the groupds. At j uten out and two,, strikes on| the night a play i ‘ ’Prairie Rose, ” will (Advance p'ayeta, ; and Mbcksville en. porate limits and take in Winston- J Remember the big Woodmen pic- Iy all Woodmen are urged to be' would have been -a tight battle be- Salem- nic at Cquriney J.uiy 4 th. ; . ■ j present. I ! - V- .^ ;? : : . ^See Our HEINZ Window,! The fbllowing of the 57 varieties we have in stock,! now, with others to follow: - AppldButter Queen Olives Smalland Large To-j mato Ketchup Sour, Sweet and Sweet Mixed Pick-1 Ies in bottles Small and Medium cooked Macaroni I \ « Smatl and Medium cooked Spaghetti Cooked Sour I Kraut-with Pork Chili Sauce India Relish. ' Call and get “The Story of ths 57.” iam m tr.» m n m iiin n it:» :m « i« u » i:!i;n t» ii:i;» :itiiiiiii;t!::i!: ALpSON^JOHNSON COMPANTj Telephone 111. ' - North Main Street j| Efiirds Are Keeping Sfeep Witfe Carolina’s Progress And Are Ndw The Livest Merch^ In The South THE CHAIN SALE has been a complete success in every one of our 33 stores located throughout the Caroiinas. Hundreds of thousands of dollars in merchandise are passing over our counters daily to our four million custom ers—-ARE YOU GETTING YOURS?—We mean to weaken the backbone of rising prices. C h a i n S a l e C o n t i n u e s U n t i l J u n e 3 0 t h . $200,000 Worth of Silk Hosiery To Be Sold in The Chain Sale. / Thousands of pairs of ladies1, children’s and men's hosiery being dealt out to Chain Sale patrons—Positively the greatest selling of fine hosiery the Caroiinas has ever seen. Here is a partial list of prices: i '.// , . ■ . Siik Hose, 44c. One table Ladies’ Hose with seam ud back. A A - while they last _ lV iC Full Fashion Hose 90c. Lndies’ be^t grade $1 56 full fashion thread Q ft _ Silk Hose, in. blacks and whites, sale p^ice • I^UC $2.00 Silk Hose, $1.10 Ladies’ black chiffon full fashion <1*1 H f tSilk Hnse - / ^ J . . LU Ladies’ pure thread silk, full fashion <|£1| I f tHose in black and-all-the newest colors f r a . AU Best Silk Hoset $1.65 Salisbury, N. C. r£ ' I Raleigh, N. C. '/ Andersonj S. C; Lenoir, N. C. Concord, N. C. High Point, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Rock Hill, S. Cr Rocky Mount, N. C. Ladies’ pure thread, silk, full, fashion Silk Hoes, values up to $2 25, in black, white and * 1 c ilors, for spA.OO Full fashion chiffon Silk Hose ■ Full fashion thread Silk Hose, seam up back x $165 $1.65 Buster Brown Hose Ladms’ Buster Brown Silk Hose, Sale 1 Q Q q Silk Hose at $1.35. Ladies’ regular $2 50 full fashion thread <fr1 ■ QC Silk: Hose, in black and colors, price y i .O J Very fine quality.all silk chiffon Iuil fashion Hose Spartanburg, S. Cv Laurinliurg, N. C. Lumberion,; N. Ci Greenwood^ )S C Burlington, N C : Columbia, SC Greer, SC Durhsimt N C GreenviSle, S C $1.85 Men’s Silk Hosiery Men’s Silk Socks in black and colorB: • , Men’s 50c pure thread Silk Socks with seam up back . : Men’s 85c full fashion Silk Socki sale price: 25c 35c-l 30c Children’s Hose Children’s mercerized turn down top hose , Children’s Silk Socks 33c 44c Children’s $100 Silk Hose $1.00 Fashion Hoset 55c. Ladies’ best grade regular $100 Silk Ho3e, silk top and with seam up back, in black and CCr colors, sale price Highest Grade Silk Hoset $2.35 Ladies’ all thread silk full fashion Silk Hosel $3 00 values, in black and color4 $2.35 35c Ladies^ all thread silk full fashion Silk/<jj2 Ladies’ highest grade Lace Chiffon Hose Full mercerized Hose with seam up back i The Efird Chain of .33 Big Stores The Fastesl Retailing System in The World Monroe, N Shelby, N C Mc Shelby, N C LWil*on, N C Lincolhtont N C Lexington, N C Cherryvilie, N C t harlottel N C Statesville, N G Danville, Va Gastonia, N C Forest 'City, N C Sumter, S C Wilmington, N C Goldsboro, N C Albemarle, N C m s tjfee Iliat of G. I ,„oag are good Iaye ' f S i for cooking andl ^ meat, w hllefliot^si ^ ipa is used extenslve| ^ d e fto ta k e th e p la c e jfl K T tb e ir flesh xesembled meat of old gut P ' h so they should beare a year , olii, Utile ,iina. T h e y do not i s0 ire very useful fori sews and gardens, This T fo r they, dislike couflJ r »ereat foragerri. W henl Q sta rts to my you may r i ,Ibe eggs, but tMs must b | SuW and without touc" . eggs with -the hand. ' I L ed that they be takd Lt with a wooden spooti ,an fire eggs must be Ie' it the time the hen Is lay Bav many more than are Ia e sitting if property mt I itta ones can be markete ■ L household, or set und Iturteys- but if, after the Ire layed, there are not ic e nest-at any time whe Itntns to lay, it Is said she.' l ie nest and start another I Some people say the guitj count five- If not she has Intuition, and it Is well .7 sitb regard to her peculii iionld not be confined w j ■ tire very domineerlir ,sie hens all around the I j prevent them eating q of comfort. Feed All Young Cl] Little but Dt Young chicks should bel t a time and often. T h r .id early in the morning I .fore going to ’’bed’’ at nil gess than two times in thel period. For the first two! may be fed three meals I ud two of hard, feeding 1| is they grow older. ; No more moistened ,sof j given at one tim e thd at up clean. If any .,feJ hould be removed or it(w| ind cause bowel'loosene [tery. .The finely cracked j Jbe safely used from tiie I ■chicks do not as a rule Ildly as when a part o f| gground. When- the chic' tour to . six weeks old : feeding may be de mes a day. ~ ' ' From the very first chic nduced to exercise. Al prime factor in promot ■owth. Feed grain in. ake.them scratch for it. | haff or finely cut clov bood litter. |Decayed Animal Cj Limberneck Amc ..Limberneck is recognize ' at the fowl seems to Io ^ts neck muscles, thereby I ad to hang down, anl bund. The fowl seemsj Xe the head or have ; The trouble, accordinf mbletcin,' professor of andry at Oklahoma, ;A. l. s brought about by. the »yed animal matter. "Thf therefore, of preventing pe ls to look the prer jrcass of some kind,’’ n some cases we have ibbits, in others, snake! f fowls. Caktor oil give » email funnel and a rubt I In the food passage mewhat In. restoring pirds to health.” ught Brahmas Ari _ to Mat ’be Light Erahmas __ Doniy for capons, but tbl |oo large to mature durl atiyely short summer f ten months would bel „ em to mature If they Rights. : POULTRY POl L ? he ?earlng of ducks rSB scale requires ai. ana. experience. ijbout 50 per *ent o| ■ot UwI i ie' ^ or every ItQt ^ g purposes eI is produce#. erowiaS Pou,| Irir,,,? Is Palled, that C ^ begins to si, If I , ,8"? neckS. there Isf Pccl.w. aneer of loss e lF ldeat or hostut animnl L i ra^ ot timkeys *rec Shat a i ng warm weati peg ii I? biPPSy. In a| I I s alWays available. a« IJhe lar 'streai ^acticaiiy 4 r U?etea strewater nig : U ^abk .farming,I become u» C lU pt be eee-bo K it*" iiO-., 482353235353482348485353235353232353232348234853482348482323532323534823535323534823535323484823484823234823234823 9613^26703121294392^928252454044955991149407594^^^82599511682499594^619744941^^^5945959614949^199759249240955990594191895^9759587^49343992 £ s § ’ ss we have in stock nail and Large Tc* Sweet Mixed Pick, i cooked Macaroni hetti Cooked Sour tdia Relish. o f t h ^ 5 7 .” North Main Street rolinas has ever : r ' 0f Guineas Much r ike That of Game Birds are good layers'; the eggs G«lne“ f“‘r cooking and table use, Jire Cooa t TrVi1Ue not as popular as M ^e' Used extensively In hotel IllietelM fate the place of game birds, r 'f .heir flesh resembles very.close- K i ment o£ old guineas !s’ very !t. pe thfj- should be eaten before Tear old, unless kept forare i Tlieyf do not scratch like I mS11'III;.11 |k#M- *.'erj. useful for eating bugs P teso d Sai-dm3. This suits them r I r 1Uiev dislike confinement, but r Mt foragern. When the guinea TJe 8J Jg t ( , Ij1Jt you may remove some but tl-is must be done very IrfSraB d wiftout touching any of • f ^ v ith the hand. It is recom- aLfcdttat they be taken from the |2 with a "-OOden spoon. jjfne the hen is laying. She will Not less eSgs must be left In the nest . THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLEt N. C. ^ ! p i g = - ; f - / (©■ 1383. Western NeWBpapisr Onion.) plen^ , , ** foom for schools- homes „ • ^ Ha. plenty of room tor a r° Plenty or room for teas and-balls,’' Blatfonn, stage and mart'- ‘ ' *?ufd 18 the city—she Onda a place £ .many a fad today.But shes more, than blind if she . I fails - to find a place for the ■ boys to play. . • . Dennta McCarthy. SU.GGESTIVE IDEAS ' Place a few lumps of charcoal to the comers of the ice chest to absorb odors and keep the1 air sweet. I . If shoes pinch, wring n cloth from or dip it In very hot .water and apply to the spot that pinches. This will expand the leather and remove the tightness.’ . Mending china. In where choice and cherished china Is broken, one does not wish to throw It away: Try this method of mending It: Mix a teaspoonful of pow dered alum In a tablefepoonfnl of water and set In the oven to become trans parent. Wash the broken edges In hot water and while still warm coat the broken edges thinly aiid quickly as it sticks . Instantly. China thus mended will stand hot water, and or dinary usage.. In placing the bird boxes to call the feathered friends to our homes it Is wise to learn the height at Which different birds enjoy their homes. Tlnie martins and swallows like to build at least twenty feet from the ground, while the bluebird and wien prefer an elevation not more than twelve feet. Never soak fresh fish. In water .be fore cooking; It destroys the' flavor and softens the fish. Use tartar emetic around the places where ants enter;. It is a poison—so keep It away !Erotn pets and food, lane bureau drawers with wall pn- Umes In theTntervenrng ^ d -coror yom bandboxes; they will- look as sm art as the expensive boxes bought a t the milliners. Use the -oil -of cttronella around you If troubled with mites and mosquitoes. Pennyroyal is-another good oil to keep away Insects. Turn the warm layer cake or loaf cake- out on a cloth covered with, a rose geranium leaf ^r two. It will be delicately flavored ahd scented. . If a tape needl% or bodkin Is not at- hand use a Small safety pin to draw In the ribbons In. the lingerie. IilllIViiTVore than are required for ,I sitting if PrilPer1? managed. The ones can be marketed-or used In if. household, or set under hens 'or !Lr*. but if, after the first five eggs C1Iwi, there are not-that many In at any Ume when the hen re- Imsto lav, it Is said she will abandon Eest and start another elsewhere, we people say the guinea fowl can I °Tt gve if not she has a remarkable and it is well to humor her rd to her peculiarities. They ItWid not be confined with hens, as L jre very domineering and will Lbs bens ali around the yard o»pen • Lprpvent them eating with any- de- df comfort. l/eed AU Young Chicks Little but Do It Often I Toiibe chicks should be fed a little. |il a time and often. They should be IM earij in the morning and just be- Bfbre going to “bed” at night, and not JliiS than two I fJ1Ioi For the first two weeks they Iujj be fed three meals of soft feed Jsnd two of hard, feeding less soft feed IiSthey grow older. I Xo more moistened soft feed should Bte given at one time than they will Reit up clean. If any feed is left It IsIioold be removed or It will grow sour hud cause bowel looseness and dysen- ■leiy. The finely cracked grains may Bbe safely used from tne start, but the IcUds do not as a rule grow as rap- i when a part of the feed Is When the chicks are from iftir to six weeks old the frequency Iif feeding may be decreased tp three Ilimes a day. From the very first chicks should be !induced to exercise. Activity is a Eprinie factor in promoting health and Jirowth. Feed grain in the litter, and Im ie them scratch for it. A little fine or finely cut clover makes a Iswd litter. . • JDecayed Animal Causes Limberaeek Among Fo wls Umberneck is recognized by the fact Jtiat the fowl seems to lose control of JIIs neck muscles, thereby allowing the |W to hang down and touch the Spnmd. The fowl seemsTpowerless to imise the head or have any’ control of 8IL . The trouble, according- to Harry JEibleton, professor of poultry Iras- ibandry at Oklahoma, A. and M. college, Iisbrouglit about by the eattng of de- Bcajed animal matter. “The best means, llberefore, of preventing further tfoia-. pie is to look the premises over for, a |®eass of some kind,” Bmbleton says. some cases we have found It to be JtlIibits, in others, snakes or carcasses |M fowls. Castor oil given by means of I 1 analI funnel and a rubber tube insert- I tl1 1d 1116 food passage seems to help |Eomewhat In restoring the affected s to health.” I^ight B rahm as Are Too, Large to Mature Early Ijight Erahmas are^stid com- 3aJy for capons, but they are T a th e r ■m ■ 6 raa^ure during the com- 8 rativeiy short summer season". Nine I to months w o u ld b e r e q u i r e d -for I Mo m ature if they were standard lights. And who was I to resist, with* stand. .That claim-of-fragrant gloom?A summer night has a .thousand powersOf scent and stars and bloom Oh, lay the blame on the orange flowers, ; _.You know how sweet they are. \ EVERY DAY GOOD THINGS' In small families where roasts will be left over,,It Is % problem to use the meat accep: >1111111! POULTRY POINTS I1^ m g of ducks for market on Ihi.8? Scale re^ulres extensive capl-B»i am) experience. ' •; y; Sm Per Pent of the chicks w die. For every six eggs used BMIm I s Purposes one mature 8™'« Is produced. :Iff * • * S'W f .f e. grolvinS poults “shoot the IlitIsIifs V S ca"ed' tl,at is- after the to show on their Jlj IKii d necks, there Is comparative-. I 1Wdom ger ot loss except thfough I "Went or hostile^an.mnls l*#ter!wi°£ tUlkeys requires: lotsxof IlllSI a ft- i warm weather. Be sure Ita t,,, suPPly, In a clean pall or I *■15 «'vayS available Pra * » • ■ Itle S i al1 ^le ,ar*?e duck farms1*%. ron streams of running fni j water aids greatly In f'" ljIck farming. : B * * * S^’1 ls”am n,S become too fat the re-: . eStiIaMv ^be eS8-bound, soft and shaped, eggs, dizziness! “ ■plaint aadkindredi v ; : leiJr. liver ably with no waste. Lamb Pot-Pie. —Brown pieces of leftover Iamb: In bacon fat and finely-cut onions, adding one cupful each of celery, carrots and potatoes, all diced. Cover with water and cook until tender. Thicken the gravy with flour, season well and pour into a well- greased baking. dish. Cover with bafc Ing powder biscuit ai\d bake In a hot oven until the biscuits are brown. Serve from the-dish. Duchess [ Potatoes.—Peel and boil enough potatoies • to , make a pint when mashed. Mix them with the yolk of an egg, two tabiespoonfuls of melt ed butter and the same quantity oi cream. . Turn this mixture on a pastry board ahd .press it flat and smooth With a sharpknife cut the 'potatc 'paste Into squares of uniform size’; re move' with a. pancake turner to a greased baking sheet. Set in the oven to set, sprinkle with grated cheese of any kind and bake a delicate brown Any leftover cooked ham, put through the meat grinder, mixed with a bit of green pepper, a spoonful ol peanut butter and enough salad dress Ing to moisten, will keep a week or more If in the ice box, makjng deli clous sandwich filling,. ' R a f s in Date Sandwlches-T-Tate tvu cupfuls Of raisins, one cupful, of dates, a little lemon juice.: Mtc the: finely chopped fruit, moisten with the lemon JuIee and spread on sllcesi of buttered bread. Melon and Peach Cocktail.—Cut. the muskmelon into balls with Hi Frenrli potato cutter and tho peaches into slices, then cut' with fancy cutters— use one-third peaches and two-thirds melon. Arrange'In tall sherbet glasses and pour over a sirup made of lemon, orange or pineapple juice with tablespooiiful ”of powdered sugar. Garnish with a spri£ of mint. : DaW: Fruit Tarts.—C ut! into pieces o n e cupful of ‘dates, add one-fourth cupful of chopped walnut- meats, one half cupful of chopped raisins,, the same of chopped oranpe peel, one;, fourth cupful i each of b-own sugai and honey, two tablespoonfuls oi melted butter, and one-half.cupful oi water. Cook all togethei for five mln: ntes, : Ffll pastry shells ahd top witt a meringue. Sprinkle with coconnl and brown slightly In the oven, 'K ctu i. T v w Costume of Knitted Fabric; Jaunty Coats for Summer HE knitted vogue Is creating. a - furore ln the world of fSRilon. Ke- Pdrts from; every notable style gather- Ing at home or abroad pay glowing tribute to knitted outfits,: according them, favor. Becond to none/ ■ Very charming Is the youthful three- piece costume shown In the picture. It Is fashioned of crystal crepe, the same being a new knitted fabric of fibre silk. The bodice, sleeves and the chic Peter Pan collar are of paisley. It Is just sudi !effective 'models as this witch are setting agog those who find delight In exquisite dress achievement, There are, perchance, those who are skeptical as to the advisability of an amateur undertaking to fashion a gar- • Nothing "smarter has come to the light of 'day this season than the' short sports coats of woven or knitted wool, like those illustrated here. Tb look at; .Oieni Is Ito ■1want one iand to conjure'up any numfeer of-times when tlielr • doziness:: and good style will prove a comfort aid a pleasure. C iWhite, or neutral coloris, with a high color for strong contrast, are liked best for these jaunty- coafs.and either of the. two pictured" may bf imagined In white with royal’ blue, white with orange or With jade green. W here/gray or tan are preferred; to white,: the.color com binations are. just as good. : Q?he knitted coat at the left Is bound with satin ribbon matching it Iji color, YOUTHFUL THREE-PIECE COSTUME .ment bf knitted fabric. Perish the thought, that knitted textiles can only| be successfully . manipulated by ; the, expert On the contrary, knitted matej rials are .a boon to. the amateur dress maker, as'well as to the professiohaL The test of these fabrics is In the us ing thereof. • The initiated, those who have "tried , and hot found wanting’’ knitted’ jardage are most; enthusiastic over its 'merlta. The 'production of knitted fabric ’ haft, been; brought to a point of perfectloni iinti£_one is Insured most gratifying results fij«the matter ot non-sagging and tailored detail and has a slde-tie. fastening of the Kitue ribbon. It is worn with a plain, homespun skirt, but these coats are worn much as sweaters are, with al most any dress. .Tlie spirited coat at the right is very handsdme in tan with, orange bars. Worn ,with a tan and: orange striped skirt ft makes a sports suit of mnclh <*ic. A wide tan ribbon is used 'for the slde-tie fastening and tan bose and slippers clothe iUie feet with appealing' fitness. The tan hat carries out & e harmony, yrlth a flat cluster of llttle yarn pompons at the front and a narrow fold of orange* m4 Y fashion;. which : master touch, iv. It: is a 'simple- matter home • a stunning ‘.suit. : o r . frock of knitted fabric or if one prefers, .the. better shops are dlsplaylpg ravishing garments styled of knitted yardage. An outstandlng fashion at the moment Is t h e ‘ all-white-midsummer knit suit or^frocfc. It takesia minimum number of yards of knitted fabric to conjure a most arresting > model, consisting of. Jacquette and plain skirt, or, if pre- ferred, a graceful cape'to top a modish, skirt /of “wwPPed” 0 aP-°ver frOnt) design. Vwo 3HOBT SPORTS COATS.....................................J "colored velvet about, the edge of the under'.: brim.. But this coat will. be foimd: useful - with, skirts-- of plaln\mat» rials for street; wear and the hat will pass In the same environment >: j : ISl 5 P a ss. S ed an - 5 *860 : . , /. Om Fltati U id u m n The All-Year Gar for Syery Family .' !: '' Chevrolfet ls leadlng in the great shift of pnblle demand to closed cars because this company has the world’s largest facilities for manufacturing high-grade closed bodies and is therefore able to offer sedans, coupes and sedanettes at prices within easy reach of the average American family. Six large' body plants adjoining Ghervrolet assembly plants enable us to make prompt deliveries of the much wanted closed cars. ■ ■ As soon as you realize that your transportation require- . ments denund the year ’round, all-weather closed car, see Chevroletiirst and learn how. fully we can meet your requirements at the lowest cost obtainable In a modern, high-grade closed automobile. Prices f. o. b. F lint, Mich. Tno-Pais. Roadster Five-Pots. Toutlnft Two-F ..........Four-I UtUitr coup* Sedanetce . $510 Flie-Paaa. Sedan , . .525 LUhtDeUTery. . . .5 1 0680 Commercial Chassis . . 435 -850 UtilityExtreuTroclifcliiuU 575 Dealers and Service Stations Everywhere ., C h evrolet M otof C om pany Division of. General Motors Corporation ? Detroit, Mich. , \ Lumber1 Production. I Since 1905, with the exception of Ine year,-' Washington has. led all the itates In the production of lumber; Oregon comes second, followed In turn t>y 'Louisiana, Mississippi, California, Arkansas, Alabama, Texas, North Car olina, Wisconsin and Florida. IDR JftSTORIA- Esp^pjalJy P nepared fo r Infants an d CHildren'of Ali A g^s. r 'Mother I : Fletcher^ Castoria - has been In use for over 30 years to relieve babies and children' of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying . FeverlshneSs arising there from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels,, aids, the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep, without opiates. Mie genuine' bears signature of eJenl “Not Me," Said He. ■ In entering a playhouse one evening the doorman, asked me for my ticket and I said; 'T he man' behind has It.” You can Imagine my feeling when the man behind replied, “ Not me." My husband had stopped to talk to soime one and I, had walked right In.— Exchange. ;;' in io y p u r ALLENS FPOT=EASE” Corns. Bunions; Trlat packag-e aiid a I tOOtaBase W alking Doll Bent FMe. Address A LL E StS FOOT* EASE, 1 « Boy* N. WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND . SWAMP-ROOT For many years drdggista have watched with muck interest the. resaleable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-g^ot, the great Mdbey, liver and bladder medi cine. : It, is; a physician's prescription.- ; Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi cine. ■ It. helps the kidneys, liver, and blad der do the I work n&tnre intended they should do. I - ' ■ ' . . - ’ . ' Swamp-Boot has stood the test' of years. It is sold by all drnggists on Hs merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. . ,o ■ Be sure to get Swamp-Boot-and start treatment at once. . However, if .you wish first to test this great preparartion send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,- Binghamton, N. Y., for a, sample bottle. When‘writing be sure uid mention this Paper--Ad1TOrtisemeht/ . - -. The spoon. Is a Iittlei thing . that, cre ates a stir in every, household. ;. S u r e R e S ie f FOR INDIGESTION IIfPlGESTHM 6 BELkANSot water ure Reliefa u r e K e iie r B ell-a n s GREEN MOUNTAIN i ASTHM A COMPOUND quickly relieTes ’the distress Ing p ftr o iy s m s . TJsedtoi £5 y ea n and K snlt of long experience In '.treatment 0 2 throat and lxm gdlaeaaee by Dr. J. H. Guild. TBSB TMAL - BOX1 Treatise on ABthma, its causes, treatment, etc.. sent upon Teqneat. 25c. and 11.00 at druggists, i . H. GUILD OO., RUPEBT, VT. G i r f s ! G M s ! ! Clear Youf Skin With Cuticura Sea, 2Sc, Qjphneat 25W 50c, Tslem 25c. -.MS GIRLS WANTED GIRL9 BEYOND ill UjBterlotuly apawen^q^eitlonaj wonder of the ags, — -LIVB AND LEABN —-----—Wanted girl agents to sell nersr same of "Beyondr1-* world'of sales; make 200%. Write today, TrUl senl Street, ST. LOUIS. M& «50 PEB WEEK TAKOTG OKDERS: Ladles’ Fancy Colored Waterproof Uinbrellaa at «9 iaf' • -13.19;bay.Commleelon advanced, no stock, to Leavers Umbrella'.Pac., Loulsvllle. Ky. What Is Home .Without Soap?.) Send your name, address end dollar, bill and, recelvei yfoir details; for - making the best Laundry, Toilet and Medicated Soaps I ever . saw. ‘ Made in about twenty minutes with" out boiling. ,Should stand and^barden ten daVs. OurXaundry Soap has better cleaning qualities; contains no lime, borax, gums, roajn or carrion; does not Injure clothing: . costs-only a fraction. Either our,Witchhazer or Peroxide soap is worth several times one dollar. We make some .on shares. . Juat IIka finding. -Provides lucrative side Income in savings.' Every- hom« c4n make its own soap. /Frugality wins. Soapmakers among. Ioixr Pennsylvania ancestry date back three generations. Prom our."experience *you get Xull details for making our soaps at a* won* derful saving. AddressC. LPTHEB, 22 S. Norfolk, TUL8A, OKLA. ^ I T V F C D r.S oU er’s A B yeL o H o n Mlieves and cures sore and Inflamed eyes In 24 to <3 hours., Helps tber 'weak eyed, cures without pain* Ask ycrQr drnggisttar dealer for SALTEB'S* only from BefoRojSlsjfensary, P. O. Box Iilll-AtIaiita, CHb AGENTS—I l you want llve-wlre propositions, w riterus. If you are a manufa'cturer and want llve-wlre agents w ilte W lgglns Cooperative Syn., .48 W estminster,,Boston, Mass. Don't Cnt Oot a Shoe Boil, Capped Hock orBursitis for nill reduce them and leave no blem- ishes. Stops lameness promptly. DoeB not blister or remove the hair, and I hoise.can be worked. $2j 0 a bottl. delivered. Book 6 A free.; V. F. Vvaj, he., 310 Teqb St, SpnsSdI1Kin. 25^AND 754; PACKAGES EVERYWHERE w - N- U.f CHARLOTTE, NO. as-1923. SOLD S O @ M C YEARS M W A iitv vtf r s^ r f ft '!t: _ * m >\ i S if S ij P i i § MSaaESft THE DAVIE RECORD; MOCKSVILLE,1 N. C. - N / i i E u r o p e I s A r m i n g a t R a t e Hearty Million More Men in the Ranks Than There Were in 1913, London—The new states In Europe, rested by the war, have increased the _rmed forces on the continent to- a greater number than In ’1913, according to Ilgures recently gathered. by Eu ropean experts. The strength of the standing armies of Europe in 1913 was 3,747,179 men. In 1922 the strength was 4,354,965. This increase pf-607,786, despite the compulsory reduction of 696,135 men In the standing armies of Germany, Hun gary, and Bulgaria, may be laid almost entirely to the small countries: which have adopted the policy of maintaining large bodies of armed men. 'Great Britain has greatly reduced her navy, while the army estimates for- 1923-24 provide for u reduction which brings the total below, the-1913 figures. Italy, with a greatly "increased Hand frontier, reduced her forces In 1922 by 80;300, as compared with 1913. ; France Plana More Cuts. • '- The standing army of France In 1922 numbered 736,261 men, against 760,439 in 3913, a reduction of 24,178. The French estimates for 1923 provide for a reduction to/an establishment of 690,- 000." So it may readily be seen that the leading powers are not responsible for the -increased armies in Europe. In the days before tl\f war Italy was regarded, as a great military power. Today the standing armies of Poland and Rumania are larger than the stand ing army of Italy. The burden of military service and the taxation for the army upkeep falls more heavily today, wbeD they have ob tained their freedom, than It did when they Wete uhder the Austrian emperor. W 'Finland Jncreaises Army. ’ *• In' the days .when the territory which Ss. now Czechoslovakia was governed from Vienna'. It contributed to the (Standing army of Austria a quota of 73,000 men. Today Czechoslovakia maintains an army, of 160,000 men. The territory of the new Poland was Talks Safety First, : Shoots Boy in Head' "Never point a, gun-at any one,” wdrned James Heiner o f. Indianapolis, while giving a. lec ture, and shooting exhibition at Lewisville, Ind. As Heiner made the remark he picked up a rifle from a table. The gun was dis charged and the bullet struck a Iujyj Newell Calpha, just above the eye. The boy died soon af: "forward. before the war partlV under German, partly under Austrian, and partly un der Russian rule. It then found 190,- 000 men for the standing armies of those three great military powers.. To day; Poland has a standing ..army of 275,000 men. Finland, before the-war, provided 30,000 men for the army of the czar; she now has on army of 120,- 000. The standing armies, of. the three greaLfiiuropean powers—Great Britain, Franck, and Italy—today number 1,- 039,047 men, and those of the* remain ing states of. Europe 3,255,918. “Battle Hymn” Author’s . Daughter Maide Citizen Newport., R .'I.—Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott, daughter of-Julia Ward HoWe1 author of ‘the "Battle Hymn of the Republic,” Is once more an American citizen. She was naturalized In the Superior court, having-applied under the. act of,congress permitting Ameri can-born’women who had married for eign subjects to regain citizenship. Mrs. Elliott married John Elliott, a British, subject, In • Rome 25 years ago; She Ip 'living with her husband here. TO REFOREST FRANCE^ Charids Lathrop Pack (at rightJp-Aa, president of- the American Tree asSd-, elation, presenting a shipment of mil-' lions, of tree seeds, the gift of the as sociation, to Charles Barret (left), the new consul general for France at New York; on .the-’S.' S. Lafayette/ aboard which they were taken to France. Rains as 2,000,000 Volts Flash in Remarkable Experiment in Laboratory. Pittsfield, Mass.—From manufac-r tured clouds over a miniature village artificial lightning of 2,000,000 volts was produced In'the high-voltage en gineering laboratory of the Generali Electric company’s plant here; This feat was said to surpass any previous accomplishment In high voltage. Lightning flashed from the- make-be lieve clouds, striking the- village church steeple, the country store, and occasionally both at once. The sound of the thunder was realistic. In some tests even rain was produced. Heavy blocks of wood i^ere. splintered. A realistic and’ breath-taking electrical storm was manufactured before the eyes of a score of newspaper men and engineers.. . , ; ' The Pittsfield laboratory, said to -be the most powerful in the world, has pioneered in the development of power transmission since the construction of the first 15,000-volt lines was super vised here in 1891. Use 100 Miles of Wire. Transformers of a standard design, built here, were used "to step up’* a Inspecting Remarkable Engine 0 't current of about 2,000 volts one thou sand times. In the million-volt trans former more than .100 miles of 'wire, was used. This was wound In such a way that enormous voltages were pro duced,' experts said, without the turn of a wheel. -. ' '-V- :'■ The laboratory 'bt vvlilch the tests were conducted Is a large brick build ing lined with steel. Tn these tests It Is determined; according to’ the .experi menters, !that a tubular transmission cable 0ft inches in diameter would be of sufficient size .to retain this !enor mous current. v Travels Like Light.i ■/•" D espltethefactthatiightning travels at the ,velocity -of light, 386,000 miles per second,..engineers at the Pittsfield plant have been'able to measure the shape of the -flash and- determine Its pressure. It was to reach a better un derstanding of these problems that the miniature -village and artificial' light ning were .designed.. F- W. Peek, Jr., in "charge" of the high-voItage..fesearch, issued a statement expiaiffirigjhejpur-! pose of the demonstration. .. “A million volts may never be nec essary for power transmission,” .;he said, "but if the time comes we will be "prepared.” : . -V 1 ' CONDENSED NEWS FROM TOE OLD M T H STATE •'■•V.-V-.v'-,-' , SHORT NOTES B f INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. Thomasville. —- Mrs. Alice .-. Adaics Ward, wife of Nathan Ward, promin ent farm er of - the Bowers section, two miles southwest of town, uled at a High Point hospital at the age of 63 years; Mrs; Ward- w is highly es teemed and a useful woman. Henderson/— A meeting ,of the board of. directors of the Golden..Belt Fair has been called for Thursday, June 30, for the purpo.Be of acting-on the resignation of C. M. Hight as sec^ retary-treasurer and the election Pt A successor to Mr. Hight.. v V Goldsboro.—A. A. Joseph, promin ent merchant of Goldsboro, was elect ed - president of the, local, Mferchantfl., Association at a meeting of that ,or ganization. Ben Lewia. was elected vice-president; L. Ev Pehrson, treas- ureiv .and- Miss - Grgce W arrick, re- elected- secretary. . R o c k y Mount.—Fifteen hundred m em bers'have been secured -for the local Y. M. C. A. as. a result of th e fefcent campaign which just closed. The Close: of the d r i v e was; featured W ith: a bir'raliy and < addresses -by leaders In the community. , H am leL-W ork has begun on - the new -Sunday school annex-/, of the First Methodist church. The new building wili be three stories in height, w illcontain a large number of class roins and a !large auditorium; and will be the last word In Sunday sehool architecture. .Chapel kill.—The. North .Carolina Board of Pharmacy. Held its examina tions -for • license; to practic6 pharm acy at Chapel Hiil June 15 and 16. Boltr Hits Chimney; ^ Kills Two on Hearth - Cordele1- ' Ga.—Mlsa : Dannie Brow, sixteen, -and .h tr brother,; Dewey, twenty-eight; were killed by lightning at their-home- near, Luvinia. -. . The ' bolt 'passed down the chimney ,of-the home and struck the hearth where the boy was. building a fire. - Cheek that Csld and CetRIdoIthatCGQfiil podttve action cposthemu* out IBttB- abnnee u 'VhttTOOAg,seed. for IOBt xHARO LUCK FOLLOWS THIS LIHLE FAMILY the .point where four of her children and rundow n I began to use it I Oqt of!a class of twenty-two twenty- one whites and; one negro were suc cessful. . . . '.. Raleigh1- F p r ' the purpose of„ de- loping and advertising the educa tional, climatic; religious, natural and o th e r’advantages of western North Carpiina, : Secretary of State W. N. Evereit granted a charter of incorp oration to a !company to be known as W estern/North' Carolina, Inc., with head.! offices :at Asheville. Sylvia--M iss Ijqrothy Gower, of Clayton; was drowned In the Tucka- seegee river. while in bathing. Miss ; this city,.‘tout-slicked-the slickers.” Ap Gower,-' who is a. senior at Meredith ’ a result, two men must' go to prison College, was visiting her friends and .for ten years.' Admiral WilHaiD A. Moffet, head of the bureau of aeronautics of the navy, Inspecting a Wriglit E-4 seaplane engine which ran at a SpeedyOf 75 miles an hour for 600 hours, equivalent to going -arouhd the world two and a half times. In the picture, left to Hghtj are—Lieut. B. Botta,-Admiral Moffett and Lieut, Commander S. M. Kraus, head of the engineering division of the bureau. Holds Doctors Liable for Wrong Diagnosis Berlin;—Tliajt physicians are respom slble for. their' diagnoses of diseases and are. liable'to the patient for dam ages if thd diagnosis,is wrong, is, In effect, the decision of the] German Su preme. court. • I -; . A vineyard owher named Brauu ,Tell from a street car. Els injuries caused him to be taken to a hospital, where the doctor diagnosed his Injury as fracture'of the/hip joint He was treated accordingly, but It later, devel-” oped he had merely suffered a disloca-. tlon of the hip. -.- Through the treatment the hip -be came stiff and .the patient sAed the doctor. . The court,,;-in its deds'on,. deblared that In Intrusting his body to the ddctor the patient had intrusted his -future happiness In the hand of the physician and, therefore, had the right to expect that the .physician would avail hlmqelf of the most modern means of removing all doubt as to his condition. , 1— Girl Hlke8 5,000 Miles In Africa. , Snn Francisco; / 'QaW After ! haying hiked through :ihe. deserts and. jungles of Africa for one? year, covering ap^ proxlmately 5,000 nulled Mlss Gertrude Denham of London^ who arrived here from the Orient, calls herself the “champion woman^hlker of the world." She is on the. final lap of a trip around 1 the world. -> ) schoolm ate; Miss N ita' Garratt, here, and W e i and a party of young people were, in bathing. Dunn.—A fine buggy' horse belong; ing to Gaston Barnes/ of Dunn, was So' badly Injured, when struck by an automobile driven by J. C. *. Barber, Johnston' county farmer, that he was later* killed. The horse was pulling brand new rubber-tired buggy and It" was' demolished, though the occu' pants escapp wifh ijnly minor- -injury^ Raleigh.—The decision ; to expend between $100,000-and $200,000 for the erecting and equipping of five build ings whs decided upon at ai meeting of the trustees of the Methodist Or phanage here. A cottage for babies, two for older boys, .a modern kitchen and dining room building, and an In dustrial training building WeVe auth orized. ! .' MlLUON DOLLAR INCOMES DECLINE FROM 206 TO 33 War-Period Shows Peak Money Earning.. of ' Wftiflilngtonf D. C.—Million dollar-ln- eomes are growing steadily scarcer, ac cording to a, report roa.de public-by the Treasury department. ■ The report showed that for . the cal-, endar year-. 1921 only 21 persons ac- kflowfedged that they made-more than- a million dollars a year. This Is the smallest number in the history of the federal income tax. . In 1920 the num ber was 33, while in 1916, at-the.peak of the war time prosperity, the num ber was 206. - -Tbe numfier of incomes of almost every class showed a fallingroffs - Those in -the class of $500000 to $1,000,00 dropped from 123 In 1920 to 63 In 1921. Bi all the classes ahove $100,000 a year the number decreased-from 3;649 to IflEO to 2,352'n 1921 » The number of'personal returns filed as of the calendar: year ended Decem ber’ 31, 1921, was 0,662,176.- The total amount of net income reported by these returns was $19,577;212,528, and the tax (normal tax and surtax) amounted to $719,387,106. As compared with; 1920, - the above figures-show- a falling off of- 597,768 In the number of- re-- turns filed. . . - ■ . The proportion of the • population filing returns was 6.28 per cent. ~ h Derby Brings $160,000 ‘ .to jWonian Mill Worker vLondom-A;. little sweqpstakes tick et, ComblnedfWith Derby- luck, has placed a;fortune of about $160,CKKLJn the lap. of-a Yorkshire WomanlImtH worker, Mrs. Nellie Ford by name, ,Vyho drew Papyrus In-the Otley club’s £80,000:■ sweepstakes, * In wnlch' more than^i200,000-vjplayers - had:-, token rin. chance. ; Mrs. B]prd ls :descrlbed as a hard - working woman who ; has spent most of her life working: In a mill In order to help support her/large famlly. . The second prize of nearly $80,000 and-the third of $40,000 were won by two men of moderate means - Sev eral others have been lifted -from penury . to .Easy-street /by the - Iuck of drawing winnlng-horses in the numer ous other; sweepstakes held In Eng land. A London man won.about $60,000 In the Meat Dealers’ sweepstakes, which, he anno,Unces5A erwill give one- third to a fund-belng-:raised to old the city hospital?. - A. young stenographer Is better off by -about $50,000 by win ning the prize offered - In -the Cbrk- hos pital; draw;' and -a street cleaner- won a like sum - In another .draw. / The Calcutta and London Stock Ex change sweepstakes, h avq ^not < yet been announced The foriner is worth about $150,000 -and- the latter- about- $125,000. Heart Bisease Kills Three of Them aiitl ,Father Dies in ■ ■' an Aiccident. ; ; Sloux Falls,' S. D.—A\ peculiar and unusual series -of tragedies has fol lowed the family of Mrs. Sarah Flan nery of Montrose, a village near Sioux Falls. Recently Gertrude, her twel.ve- year-old daughter,.dropped dead as she was preparing to retire for the night The girl had been the victim of. heart trouble during the .last few years. . Some years ago the father of Mrs. Flannery-was found dead In bed as :the result of a sudden attack of-heart failure, and some time later her mother tiled In the same manner. -, 1 Her husband,- Peter; was instantly g w a a S Btone* up the W d Everywlire SREAT BENEFIT from CAiii Georgia Lady Says She. fa, I Avoided Much Suffering by * TakingThisWeII-Known Tonic Medicine. Clyattvllle, Ga--In a Statenal I which she gave at her home on R F I killed several years ago, being caught D- I. here, Mrs. T. A. CopelandIn ■_____I__*_ i t . I ter I____ T- Iin the engine.in the Flannery Impler , ment house In Montrose^ Mrs.. Flan nery herself must be free from heart trouble, or the. numerous shocks she has experienced by the sudden deaths I of members of her family would have ■ killed her long since. | .I Since her husband’s death she has gone bravely, ahead ’ with life's work; and' has rea?ed her young family to said: '.T have, I believe, avoided a m deal of suffering by the use of Catfla, and am thoroughly convinced that It has been of great benefit to me. “ Before the birth of two of my chj I dren; I grew so weak and nervom I could hardly go and suffered. .‘.I itj a friend-who told me of Cardntl a the next time when I grew so veil are nearly through school and ready to assist in' supporting'the family/ OMAHA MAN FOOLS SLICKERS Uses Counterfeit Money and United • States Agents to Turn ^Tables on ’ Confidence Men. : Omahaj Neb.—Playing counterfeit money against a' “get-rich-quick” scheme, Carl Todorff, business man of used it. three months. I grew stronger I and less nervous. -The baby wu stronger and a better baby, aridlrealij believe It was because I built up n, strength with this splendid tonic." Cardui has been In successful useibr I more than forty years. Thousands o( women have written to tell of thebe}- eficlal results obtained by taking I Cardui, and to recommend it to often, I It is ai mild, harmless, purely vege table medicinal preparation—a product of practical experience, scientific to- vestigatiori' and pharmaceutical SkCL BilIle Gorgis and Lewis Dochoft ap proached Todorff and' gave^him -a chance-to pay $35,000, for some tread-: ury paper on which to print $100,000 worth of money. ’ Todorff “fell"-: for the plan and gave the men $35,000— in counterfeit . bills, which he ob- talhed from a. United States marshal •after telling him of the game. Gorgis and Dochoff were, shadowed by government men and arrested for conspiracy to commit larceny, twsi- men were tried, convicted given long prison sentences. C WOMANSTONIC The I arid . POISOKED HER OWN BROTHER Woman Wished to % Secure Man’s Life Insurance, Newark ' , ; Police Are/Told. . Socrateszther-GremrphiloSopheAiwas -eonvlcted of corruptlng the/ynuthfof ’hla age and compelleftto .drlnk' Ddiamxl j-betore stopping. J ** I ’ Hamlet.—The school commission- "ers Ofi^ a m le t have elected Prof. F, L>.; Ashley, of .Washington, N. C., as superintendent of th0 Hamlet public schools for the,: coming year. The new superintendent has for the Pasti 'flvfl'years hefih the superintendent of the Washington ,N ,'C„ schools, and comes to Hamelt with" an excellent reputation. Greensboro.—All of the SI appli cants who"Stood the examination of the state board of nurses’ examiners, given Raleigh on -May 24, 25 and 26, successfully passed, the -test, a-report: made by Mrs. Dorothy Hayden, of this city, - secretary of the bear'd, shows.. -In-addition to the 81, seven certificates were given , by reciprocity and t^o by recognition. . ,- Winston-Salem.’ — The "coroner’s jury investigating, the deaths of Wal ter McGee and. Fred Enseore, whose bodies were recovered from a’ pond at the Winston-Salem water Works, returned a verdict that the two men came to their deaths by. accidental drowning, there being no-evidence'of foul play. . Raleigh—Secreihry.oLState W, W; Everett ^granted : an -z amendment in the charter of the Hanos ' Hosiery MiUa of Winston-Salem, increasing the- capital stock from $500,000 .’to $2,000,000 I Smlthfield.-^A report comes from Selma--that two negro boys/have died/ there ,during/the ,past week: and two more , are. desperatly. ill as a' result of drinking . white ,!lightning ;. whiskey which it is said the men obtained in the vicinity: of the brick yard which, is- located On the outskirts of West Selma. r . . Waynesville.—Aldermah Clem S. Smathere has . sold to the Champion FiBre , Co.- the timber on ,3,000 acres in W hite Oak township which means that this company, will remain • at w ork-in Haywoofl at least 10 or 15 yearg more " ) ^-.Oxford.—Miss ’Maggie Burnett; of Providence,'while driving ••• on- Main street, lost control of her car and .ran'In -the front window, of J. R obt-’ -Wooflsr- . store, breaking-- the- ' plate glass and going three feet Intp-1Ihe store where Uie car damaged three hundred dollars’ worth of furniture -;. Newark, N. J.—Slow poisoning of an eighteen-year-dld youth by his mar ried sister, who'wished to obtain 'his life insurance, was alleged by’ police of this city when they arrested Mrs. 'John Htfnleo, purely reselalle, Inftatf u jl CUlirea't Rscalntor, formula on mry lihil I r Gaansteei Doa-oereolie, nen-elcohclic r syrup Ru Iniuft1 uil Cinldren'i RftnilUr ChlUren scrow healthy and free . from colic, diarrhoea, flatulency, I CDnstlpation and other trouble If [ given itat'teething time. Safe, pleaeant—alwayBbringEre-1 markable andgratifyiiig results. A tA tt Dnggitti / twenty-four years old. The murdered boy was ter broth- cr, 'Charles Haymohd Avery., Sooy after It became known that the yopth’s insurance would go to his sister, police were Informed that the lad had been poisoned by his sister, I b? “a_frlend.” An investigation w a s[ made, and arsepic In large quantities was found In vital organs. - Anonymous notes to the police also insinuated \ t h a t Mrs, Creighton poi soned her 'parents, - BETRAYEd BY HANDKERCHIEF Strangler Is Now Under Arrest Paris, France, for Slaying Two Years Ago. In Paris, France1-A strangling mys tery two years old has been cleared lip by a handkerchief In Paris, France, Pierre Llmouzy is under ar rest. - The hankerchief Is .the one which was stuffed Jnto the mouth of a wealthy - woman when shh ’ was strangled to death. Officials, when Limouzy admitted: that he* formerly lived n e a rth e scene, of the' killing, found out from the prisoner's rela- tives that a - cousin had given handkerchief to'him . : ~ the Skirt Pockets "a Rum Cache. '- Lewiston. Me.—Charged with hiding liquor In his blind grandmother’s skirt pockets,-.- Ronald -LeBlanc was fined SI00 and sent to -jail for 60- days Le- BIanc used the- eighty-seven-year-old woman as . . a- blind when officers searched his home. ^ i / v * A Bes Get Frisky a t Auction Sale. HamUton Park, Pa.—Thirty colonies of hmiey ^ees went on a rampage dur-’ ing an auction sale. The bees, prop- ertyrof George W. Petzer, stung scores or persons who had gone to the house V traV- them :. The sale netted $250. V'y-.'-rVvW/'..- - ■ f. '-‘■'•l-’l-.k'.’.-.v ; Woman Kills Self With Hatpin. SanFrandsco.—Despondent because .pn^slcfans / told, ber ^she- could not Te- s cover from a serious illness. Mrs; Ida Goofl Io thilast ity ih e restaurateur^ wkose patronage is due largely to Ae uniform, flavor of h is coffee, is usually p ro u d to identify it • as M avw ell House MAXWELLl H O U SE . C O F F E R FlJRZjbDISFIGURE- y° LOOKs f ^■ •••-/ -m ugSSla +relic* at aU druggists. I! MORPHINE end WHISKEY HABHS W(tc{W Irailsd by iitw Pd1P1S" "LeIlSflientI*1* , tfGl’yesr. fiorrespcndenoeconnu (,Sj Wllllsnis Pilwts SsnltsH"”’ m m M l FftE WjCIDL Il I tllW C C C U C TIS A N I •*V » w AUT01 ^ C R A SH . JTHE PRESIDENI^KOj Lp Turns O ver M ountaiI Near Denver, K illing TvJ - ju rin g Soyeral'.! I TtAfi ver —Sumner Curtia . _ representative of J law national committee aJ !trident Harding’s party w trip, was 'killed-and I Um jvere injured seriou^ when the kutomobil were making . a m o | Tnneed off the road into I 25 miles from DeJ The injured w ere Dol U rager of the W ashinj R e New York' H erJ nawson, Colorado state hi rateran Washington new! i«nd Thomas French, of L asd riv in g th ecar.' : Thomas French, drived died on the way^ to. M extent of the injuries IJtR Craig and Mr. Dawi y e t been learned definitelf An operation was pe# ,mediately at the countri an effort to save Mr. CJrafl scalp was severely. Iacel Las feared he had sustaid La skull and internal injj Mr. Dawson suffered fif injuries to his spine, a 11 ,and possibly internal injl Ing to physicians at the I president Harding teled hospital to learn the conl injured as soon as he r | of the accident. The I pressed deep regret overi Th tragedy occurred tain home C. C- Yates, D manufacturer, near the SB automobile, uncontrollabll a broken steering gear, I a cliff at s.treacherous plunged into the rocky f creek. French’s body w | Denver and the other were taken to' hospital The four men were rd [Lookout mountain, where !tended a luncheon extern [Dehver Press club. Curl [when other members on I composed of i corresponq I panying the Harding Jver newspaper m en w h| [other automobiles, reach| |ed machine, • \ Fallufes Have Littll New Yorh1-The failuj [old stock exchange housl j verse, though transient, | ] Ument In the financial: [the past wek. Speculate! Jcllne took advantage of I clrdulate all kinds of ed Imors regarding addition J and offered large amoii [and commodities on the As ,a matter of fact, it Ithe failures in question! IVed houses specializing f I changes and securities, Isxtenslve German CO'—- Jllttle significance as far I Jtlc position Ia concernea Jared, according to m oatl JdIffIculties of cari-ying oj Jness under existing q Jthe best Informed, quart! J that the domestic ban] J srage position is quite z, Jnothing is known of any Jh disturbing character. J In confirmation, of th Jpolnted out that the L Ia sharp abouHace aftel I e4 ^elr initial advantf M0Dd buying appeared i I f ,, - ' general tie I aJl business is la prosd I “toed. The sluggishnel IaeWwas explained o n tj .season, of the year and Ifrtrt9t bnYers In plac:J °r forward delivery. Streams of Lava Are !,,.Cataaia. Italy.—The cl Iitilla ts st*W Puffing anq Ic?! atreZms of lava 4 Isp a in voIume and! IMtuaH^ ln the afflic| Irio Jlally becoming nol Irlyave resumed their I fftheir1?!?117 'ar®' enSaSeI I alsmantled Iiomesl prOhibltl^ Agents Al!i C riiiie- - pr°b.tfL i O9I Painter, Wrigh I PrrtV,/,ere suaPended f|Ira T Ir011 qommlssloII r ^ otlonWith the firif I lPrar ® 011 .the Buncom I T aTelers..Rest,. whlcll| l telnstati8heTlUe (N' c I Jralds I*!3, and began I I aonnCedr^ thl8 morniI I ha!i!„ " trojU the starI Ifi4narters- N I- tanIln ^ n Wer° gl76H rt- -j H g = n i rtl , ■ Z z M m positive action J& upoa thexnui,a L ouo mom- A branoa 2a. ^ a yNf whatyooyI Mod. , * y p e J " ^ 0Q*.^horcHabfftfeiroM jt - / 0S1r^ding ^ tm eat f , » ° i S l d ^ »8 £ 2hcJga tho“ «i Uio uver fc/j Wdi SS?n^ caTtchea a? A0M S iC d - S E f t s S SaWEverywhor8 Tofclols or Uqmd BEMEfiT PROM OARDUI [Lady S ay s She Has J M uch Suffering bv >g T his Well-Known ■a onic M edicine. I®' Ga— 111 a Statemeat ;: ^ave at her hotDe on R p ! A‘ 0<>r,elan<i soldi3 1 belleve. avoided a g00d eH ngby the use of CartJ ., aroughly convinced that It . je great benefit to me .i he birth of two of my chit SW so weak and neriouai * Iy go and suffered. .'.I had s 'ho told me of Cardul, so f lme when I grew so weak i 3wTL1 beSan to use It • I i :S moaths- I grew stronger s nervous. The baby was i d a better baby, ana I reaHy Siwas because I built up my / ith this splendid tonic.” :: as been In successful usefor rj forty years. Thousands of :: e written to tell of the ben- iults obtained by taking s I to recommend it to others,- : oild, harmless, purely vege-' ; nnal preparation—a product Ti! experience, scientific in- and pharmaceutical skill pare!? vegetable. Infants* acj Regulator, formula on erer? Ubd ] aoo-niTcohc, ooa-alcciolie. W M s u m syrup facts’ and Cbiifirea'* Regcietcr grow healthy and free ic, diarrho^, flatulency, uon and other trouble if at teething: time.9 Bant—always brings r bend 4 t o t h e k s t d w f ; r e s t a u r a t e u r , s e p a tro n a g e is la r g e ly t o th e o r m . f la v o r o f c o ffe e , is u s u a lly id t o id e n t if y it l a x w e l l H o u s e I gur^our U!n $ « I x g H S S # >. I i i G PARH I 41imNCR CbHTIS AND DRIVER “ KU-LEO IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH. FLORIDA OFFICER V Klh.LE.D BY WOM/ Jacksonville, P la -R o b e rt S h aL Z Z a' I k chief fielI officer S 'former Sheriff Robert E. M erritt Svestieatn G°Vernor Hardee's chief heTe a f h l/t’ WaS Sh0t and WUed s s s 'claiming self-defense. THE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. HURRICANE CARRIES FARM BUILDINGS THROUGH AIR SMOTHERED HER I PRESIDENT NOT ALONG PJSSfJ gN ISO L r TUrns 0ver Mountaln IiNtar Dsnvcrt Killing Two ' juring Several’. Precipleo and'In- „ ,tar—Sumner Curtis,- of Wash- an. representative of the republi- MtionaI committee accompanying tftOdent Harding's party on its west- jjjp was Silled and three other ** were injured seriously, one fa- fS when the automobile in which i v were making a mountain tour meed off the road int0 Bear CreekC a , 25 miles from Denver. ir»e injured were Donald Craig, JJger ' of the Washington bureau file New York Herald; Thomas msoh. Colorado state historian and iteran Washington newspaper man, JJ1 Thomas French, of Denver, who „! driving the car. Thomas French, driver of the car, jledoiithe way to hospfcal. The aUit of the injuries sustained-by jr Craig and Mr. Dawson had not Jilheen learned definitely, in operation was performed Im- EidIaiely at the county hospital in ut effort to save Mr. Oraig's life. His !!3IP was severely lacerated and it J13 feared he had sustained a fractur- jj skull and internal injuries. !Ir. Dawson suffered fractured ribs, isjaries to his spine, a lacerated foot ind possibly internal injuries, accord- HS to physicians at the hospital. President Harding telephoned to the hospital to learn the condition of the injured as soon as he received word Hf fie accident. The President ex pressed deep regret over the tragedy. Th tragedy occurred near the moun- isin home C. C. Yates, Denver rubber inanafacturer, near the spot where the automobile, uncontrollable, because of t broken steering gear, dropping off i cliff at a treacherous curve and plunged into the rocky bed o f. BeauJ creek. French's body was brought to Barer and the other two victims sere taken to hospital here. The four men were returning from Lookout mountain, where they had at tended a luncheon extended by the DeJver Press club. Curtis was dead shffl other members of the party, composed of correspondents accom panying the Harding party and Den- Ter newspaper men who followed In other automobiles, reached the wreck ed machine. IS ONE OF LAST ACTS OF’ PRES IDENT Ha r d in g b e f o r e LEAVlN a . — ■ / Many Convicted Violating W ar Laws; Commutes 22 Federal I. w . W. Sentences. Failures Have Little Effect. New York.—The failure of the twtf old stock exchange houses had an ad- terse, though transient, effect on sen- Iimant in the financial markets during the past wek. Speculators'for the de cline took advantage of th e, news to cirinlate all kinds of extravagant ru mors regarding additional insolvencies and offered large amounts of sticks ltd commodities on the principal ex changes. Al a matter of fact, it appears that, the failures in question, which invol ved houses specializing in foreign ex changes and securities, and which had efienslve German connections, 'had little significance as far as the domes- hc position is concerned. They meas- 'nd, according to most observers, the acuities of carrying on foreign busi* under existing conditions. . In e best informed quarters it was said I the domestic banking; and took-' ms* Il03tt30n 33 Quite sound and that Mhiag is known of any difficulties of disturbing character. In confirmation of this view, it was 1 ted out that the bears executed Jtorp about-face after having press- . . f r IultIal advantage and after bWug appeared at the lower Mu' lD 8eneral the view that good tain Jub1dbbs is ,n Prospect was main- Ieu Tlle sluggishness' of the mar- sen W33 expiaiDed on the basis of the ,a °n 0j the year and the conserva- of buyers in placing new orders ™ forward delivery. Washington. — Immediate re'lease of more than a score of federal pris- oners convicted of violating war laws but with continued detention of almost as many -more was ordered; by President Harding, before leaving on his western trip. The President acted on 158 par dons and' commutation cases a rec ord breaking number in. the opinion of department of justice officials. He granted 30 conditional and 14 uncon ditional commutations on full par don restored civil rights to 27 former prisoners and denied 84 applications for pardons or commutations. He also ordered remission of fines In. two cases. Interest centered in the cases of those convicted of violating the espionage, draft and other war laws, whoe applications had been press ed by various organizations and per sons of prominence. These number ed 48 and the President granted commutations to 27, but ,denied appli cations in 21 cases, including a group of 20 alleged members of the I. W. W.,,.convicted at Sacramento, Califor nia. Two convicted there however, had their sentences commuted, con ditional on their deportation. Sentences of 32 alleged I. W. W. members convicted in the celebrated Chicago trials and sent to the Leav enworth penitentiary were commut ed to expire at once. Three of four alleged I. W. W. members convicted at Wichita, Kansas, received commu tation. - Announcement of the President’s action was made by the department of justice after the executive’s de parture, the entire day having been required to prepare statements of the cases, many of which have been be fore the President for months. In addition to the cases, growing out of the war law , violations, the President’s orders included clemency for many other prisoners convicted of offenses ranging from bigamy to .bootlegging and including- violations of the mail fraud, Mann W hite slave, bribery and other statutes. Details regarding the 84 pardon and commutation applications denied were withheld but it was learned of ficially that among them were those of Israel and Harry Goldberg, of Sa vannah, Ga., and New York, sentenc ed to the Atlanta penitentiary and fined for violating the war-time pro hibition laws. Israel Goldberg car ried* his case to the supreme court in an effort to avoid serving time. ^rWms of Lava Are Decreasing. Etafi1aiaLltaly'—TNe crater of Mount- a. , 5IIII Puffing and rambling but Oeasinteams of lava are raPldly de- eihiatig *D voIume and In speed The Jjjj dd in the afflicted district is tW beeomiDg normal; the peo- ‘Al nf6 resumecI their ordinary work heir aiDy ar® 6ngaged In refitting dismantled homes. Aaents A|,e Reinstated.-weSavme. _ Prohibition OfficersI Pa' *ere Itaew » . ~ Prohil31 I ttIio * ainter> Wright and Tolbert, ProiutliIfe susPeDded for 60 days by ctIOenH0n commieBioner Haynes in OobHe °° Witb the firing Upon a auto- " veier0n t.the Bunoomhe road' near t»0 ,8. est’ which was occupied Stated ® (N' C'> women' were tStls on., anfi beSan on a series of tttOced f this mornIng, It was an- H a a r t r the State prohibition •Uaji^j11 Were given their forme* W eather Aids Cotton Crops. Washington.—The weather for' the week ending June 20, was more fav orable for agriculture in general than during the preceding week according to the Weekly W eather and Crop Bulletin'. The temperatures averaged slight3 Iy below normal in the central and eastern portions of the cotton belt and somewhat above normal in the western portion. Rainfall was gen erally Ot a local character and was mostly ,light to moderate, though rather heavy in a few localities, said the report. Influenced by rather warm weather and local showers, cotton made fair to very good prog ress in Texas, though the late plant ed was needing rain in a few sec tions. Cola Magnate and Widow Marry. "Atlanta, Ga.—Asa G. Candler, Sr., aged 72; capitalist of Atlanta and founder of the Coca Cola Company was married here to Mrs. May Little Ragin, 35, a stenographer, WitK of fices in, the Candldf, building. Imme-' diately after the ceremony the bridal couple left for Washington, D. C. The cereriioiiy was performed In the chapel of the Theological Depart ment at Emory University by. Rev, Beri R- Lacy, cJr., pastor of the Cen- tral Presbyterian church, of which the bride is a member. Members of the families of* both the bride and groom were In attendance. Harding1SelIs Stock in Paper. Washington. —; President Harding has disposed of his control of the stock of the Harding Publishing com pany, publishers, of The Marion Star, to Louis H. Brush and Roy D. Moore. The sale, however, 'did not consti tute a complete severance of^M r. Harding’s connection with the news paper whose editor he was- for so many years. Its was announced at the W hite House that he would re tain some StocIf In the company and would continue to.be associated with The Star in an. editorial capacity. ■ ■ ■■ x CANADIAN GQVERNMENT^ DE CLINES TO INTERFERE IN l iq u o r t r a f f ic . NOTE FROM THE AMBASSADOR No Provision In Custom Law Under Which They Could Refuse;Clear ance to Ships. Washington.-—Canadian government has informed the sta te ' department, through a note from the British am bassador here, of its inability to adopt the suggestion put forward by the department last March that clear- adh'e papers be declined to vessels with cargoes of liquor destined to ports in the United States unless a permit authorizing its importation was presented. The- department in announcing re ceipt of the not explained that it had addressed a note to the - British am- assador for transmission to the Can adian authorities drawing their atten tion to the difficulties experienced in enforcing the prohibition laws of the United States along the a Canadiad border. It was pointed -out that the Canadian authorities permitted small motor boats to take on cargoes of liquor and to make regular customs clearances to ports in the United States, thus complying with the Can adian law, which prohibits the_ sale of liquors to persons -in Canada, but allows the, exportation to a foreign country. / . ■ v. ' ' It was suggested that since the im portation of liquor into3 the United States3 without a perm it was illegal the Canadian officials might be dis posed to decline clearance papers to vessels with : cargoes pf liquor : des tined to ports in the United States unless permits .authorizing importa tion were presented.- The reply of the Canadian govern ment through the British ambassa dor, said it had carefully investigated the mritter and had ascertained that the provisions of the law were being properly observed. It was -further stated that the export of liquor from Canada was not prohibited and.there existed no provisions'In the customs laws or'regulations warranting refus al of clearance ■ papers to vessels carrying liquor destined for a foreign port simply because its entry, with out special permit, is prohibited. End of Etna’s Rampage Seen. CatSnia1 Italy.—For the first' time since Mount Etna - became violent, a ray of hope has dawned for the much tried inhabitants of. the volcanic re gion. The danger is not yet ended for^ the crater of the mountain is still belching molten streams of lava and great rocks which threaten the com plete destruction of nearby communi ties, but undoubtedly the vilonce of the eruption Iss decreasing, A relatively smali number of fresh craters—about twenty in num ber- opened during the night; indicating that the pressure within the moun tain is less,- Voleanologists say it is impossible to prophesy how long Etna will con tinue active, but they expect a re turn to more normal conditions with in a short ,time. Meanwhile, although the loss in property has- been eijor- mohs, the present eruption of Sicily’s great mountain of terror has claimed no human victims. Even physical injuries have been extremely, rare. Ship Jn Battle Becomes Problem. New Ydrk.—Registry of the schoon er Mary Beatrice, on. which a bloody battle between fifteen Chinese trying to smuggle themselves into America and four members of the crew was fought June 10, has created an inter national problem for immigration of ficials. It has’ yet to be decided whether GrekL Britain or the United States Government’will defray the cost of ultimate deportation. Another batch of 102 Chinese cap tured recently in a raid in a Long Island City factory, where they were said to have been sold for employ ment by smugglers, will be deported soon. ; Saskatoon, Sask.—One death and a rapidly mounting toll of property damage were reported In a hurricane, which swept cen- ;tral Saskatchewan, carrying farm buildings hundreds of yards through the air and demolishing store fronts and telephone llries. • . Victor Cassidy, 15, was killed When a bunk house on a farm near Rosetown wns blown 20 yards through the air. The boy fell out and was dashed to death on the ground. Ten m ilesnorth °f Bosetown, a shack, in which Mr. and Mrs. Neiie Woods were sleeping, was swept for a mile and a half across the prairie. The woman escaped with a shaking up,' but Woods, was reported jto have been seriously injured. TREASURY TO STAND PAT AND BREAK SEALS ON BRITISH' SHIP. A _____ , ’ B IK CLOSED BY BIG THEFT. ' h. ■ \ DRUMM CONFESSES TO EMBEZ ZLEMENT TO DEAL IN OIL SECURITIES. Criminal Action is Deferred While the State Conducts An Inquiry. , ' Witchia, Kans. -^ T h e American State Bank, one of the strongest State banks in Kansas, closed its doors, following' the discovery of the defalcation of $1,500,000 by Phillip A.' Drumm, cashier, the W ichita Clear ing House announced. . The cashiej^used the banks funds to invest heTmly in oil, properties, bank Officlalsl stated. Drumm con fessed,- according to clearing house officials. The American State Bank is 21 years old and has a capital of $150,000. Drumm has been with the institution 17 years, the last one as cashier. The relatively large defalcation was explained In part by the fact that th.e. bank held what was said to be in excess of one miUion dollars in Wichita, school bonds. Drumm is al leged to have used these and other bonds as collateral to float personal loans for investment ventures. He was in charge of the. bond depart ment of the bank. Criminal action was deferred pend ing an investigation ' by the State Bank Commissioner. /'T h e bank’s surplus is listed at $250,000. Its surplus, undivided prof its and an equity in the bank build ings are said to be $475,000. W. N. 'Richards, president of the institution, expressed belief that de positors would suffer no loss. Wholesale broom corn interests of Wichita were said to be the heaviest depositors. The bank held State deposits of nearly $25,000. The alleged defalcation was dis covered when officers of the deposit ory checked Drumm’s accounts. Drumm, who w as' said to have in vested considerablevjiums in the Sayer oil fields of northern Oklaho ma, could not. be found after the de falcation was announced. His moth er said he was spending the night with friends...' According to clearing house officials Drumm said that all personal properties would- he turned over to the bank. Tennessee Aviator Killed. /Pensacola, Pm --Lieutenant. Char les B. Burke, Jr., of Knoxville, Tenn., a naval aviator, died as the result of injuries received several hours pre viously when a seaplane he was pilot ing went into a tailspin over Pensa cola bay and crashed from an alti tude of 1,000 feet into shallow water. He never regained consciousness.' German Ship Gets Blg Seridoff. Bremertiaven.-—Thousands of. cheer- ing persons witnessed the departure for, New York, of the North German Lloyd’s,new liner Muenchen oh her maiden trip. The liner, of 18,325^ tons gross, was built at Swinemuende and was brought here early this month after a. successful trail voyage; , , Before the Mnenchen sailed a lar gely attended reception was held on board at which speakers referred to the vessel as a model type of Ger many’s modern shipbuilding; Sheriffs and Rum .'Runners Fight. New York—Federal prohibition entorceemnt authorities, electrified by two of the WiIdeBt bootlegging stories that have yet reached their eats, began planning a campaign to mop up Long Island which it was disclosed has, been adopted as the newest scene of .operations Of1, ran3 ners plying to and from the off-shore fleet. . ' The wildest of the stories, almost incredible to the ears.of the authori ties, although vouched for by Sheriff Amza Biggs, of Suffolk’ county, invol ved. a pitched battle between eight deputy sheriffs ’ arid some 50 or 60 ruin runners arid New York gunmen, in which • the deputies finally were driven to cover, while armed patrons convoyed a fleet of trucks with near ly 600 cases.of liquor to New York. The other story, vouched for by the-police, was the story of a battle at fealdwin'between two contending factions of bootleggers for possession of 1,000 sacks of whiskey, from the rari fleet, in which -the police, acting as armed mediators, captured the liquor and four men. . . The fight at GreeripOrL according to Sheriff Biggs, was the culmination of two days of skirmishing, 'which started when an unidentified vessel slipped into Greenport. and unloaded her liquor cargo .on to waiting trucks. Gives $160,000 To Hospifals. New Y ork-A gift of $150,000 to be distributed among HS hospitals in the United. States and Canada to promote the use of insulin in the rteatment of diabetes was announced^ by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Thelhqspitals are In all sections, of the. country.' 'The'purpose of the. gifts,.,Mr. Rock efeller said, would be to. increase,, the number of free-ward patients who could be treated with insulin and to teach physicians m general practice the proper methods of employing in sulin In the treatment of diabetes. WHEN THEBERENGARIftDOQKS After Transferring Alcohol to Bond ed Warehouse Master of Vessel to Get ReceIpL Washington. — B e v e r a g e liquor brought into American territorial wat ers under foreign government seals will be seized. This policy was announced at the treasury, and when the Iiner-Beren- garia docks aL--New Yorkv customs' agents will break the British seals that guard her beverage liquor stores and take charge of them-. Any other attempts tc/ bring tntoxicatirig bev erages inside the three mile IimiL it was declared, will be dealt with in the same fashion. Announcement of the treasury’s determination to stand pat on its reg ulations, issued to. carry out the re cent supreme court ship liquor decis ion, was made after a day of confer ences between Secretary Mellon and his advisers and officials of the state department. It came after Mr. Mel lon had made it known that the de-' clsiOn of the treasury would remain confidential until an occasion arose requiring action. It. was nevertheless made clear that the decision was un qualified and positive. The procedure to be followed in the case of the Berengaria, and it is as sumed in respect to other-ships mak ing like' efforts to retain beverage liquors sufficient for the seizure of sealed Storesj their transfer to bond ed warehouses, and the issuance of receipts to masters of the vessels in volved. N0 trouble is anticipated, for, in the cases of the Berengaria and sthe liner Olympic which Ib .now on the seas bound for New York, the American agents of the lines operat ing the vessels have (bqen fully In formed of what the treasury intends to do! Assistant Collector Stuart, of the port 0f New York, conferred with the lines’ agents and advised Assistant Secretary Moss of the treasury de partment by telephone that each shipping representative will file a formal protest against the American government’s action as soon as it is taken. Such protests, in the natural courBe, will be forwarded to Washing ton for consideration.- Neither Mr. Mellon nor Mr. Moss would discuss possible action by tl^e treasury on the protests, the former explaining that such a course was the obvious one for the shipping companies to take under the circumstances. Mrs. Settlemyer Couldn’t Even Eat jTread and Milk With out Suffering. When a medicine produces results Its praise is sure to be heard. That is why-Mrs. J. L. Settleiriyer, residing at Kings Mountain, so readily speaks out for Taniac. ’ “Taniac is such a grand, good medi cine and has done so much for me,” said Mrs. Settlemyer, "that I am al-. ways glad , to tell others about IL After an operation, which kept me In the hospital for some time, it seemed I could never get back to normal agatn._ “My stomach was In such a bad fix that even milk and bread caused me misery and palri. Gas would form so badly I often felt like I was going to smother. This happened—after pearly every meal, but at night I could scarcely breathe and would-He awake for hours almost scared out of my wits. “In my case Tanlac has more than come up to. every, good word I ever heard about it. It has done away with tty stomach trouble entirely and built me up -until I feel like a new person.” Tanlac is for sale by all good drug gists. Accept no substitute. Over 87 million bottles sold. , Tanlac Vegetable Pills are nature’s own remedy for constipation. For sale everywhere.—Advertisement. Domestic Discords. , Krlss—“I heard your wife picking on a banjo last night.” Kross—ltYou should hear her when sne is picking on me it’ Prices Daolina Figures Indicate. Washington.—Wholesale prices de clined appreciably in May from the April figures, according to informa tion gathered by the labor depart ment in representative markets. On 404 cominodities a drop of near two per Cent3 from April was indicated. Foodstuffs and house furnishing goods, however, remained unchanged. Fuel and lighting materials, the department’s statement said, were five per cent lower, due to Contlriued declines in bituminous coal, coke, crude and refined petroleum and gasoline. Clothes and clothing de clined two per cent resulting from declines in cotton goods and raw silks. Farm, products and chemicals arid , drags averaged ' approximately one and one-half per cent lower, while smallsr declines were reported in groups_ of* building materials, met al products and miscellaneous co’m- modities. Comparing prices In May . with those of a year ago, the general/level had risen five and one-half per cent. Metals and metal products -showed the largest increase, 27 3-4 per cent, and building materials were next with an increase of 26 1-4 per cent. Cloths and clothing had Increased 14 3-4 per cent, Chemicals nad drugs 9 3-4 per cent. BabyfS Stomach W a s P t t f o d U p Tight With Gas “I was fearful we were going to lose our little boy. He couldn’t eat any thing and his little stomach was all puffed up with gas and felt tight and hard. . A neighbor - told me about Teethhia and I stopped everything else and gave him that and now he has 16 teeth and Is the jolllest little, fellow In the world,” writes Mrs. O. B. Grimes, Colquitt, Ga. Here Is another striking instance where much suffering and anxiety could have been avoided had Mrs. Grimes known of Teethina and had given it a tlh e first sign of trouble. Teethina is sold by ieadlng drug gists or send 30c to the Moffett Labo ratories, Colurpbus, Ga., and receive a full size package and a free copy of Moffett's Illustrated Baby Book.— (Advertisement.) BELL MANY CENTURIES OLD Connecticut Community Has One That Was Cast In Spain as Early as the Year A. D. 815. One of the most ancient and inter esting bells In the country is In Moodus, Conn. It stands on a stone platform near St. Stephen’s church, where it is examined curiously by many visitors. This bell was originally hung In some old Spanish church, for which It had heen casL When Napoleon sacked Spain this was part of the spoil of the French army. After the’defeat of "T he-L ittle Corporal”' it fell into English bands, by some means not altogether ’ clear; and, according to tradition, It was brought, In 1834 or 1835, to this country for use In American churches. William Wyllis Pratt, a Nevr York ship- chandler, whose wife was the ’ daughter of an East Haddam' man, , purchased the bell and presented it tc ? the church In Moodus. When the pres- pent church was built the old bell was '.preserved and placed where it now Is. The Inscription cast In the bell, In I Spanish, reads; j “The Prior being the Most Rev. • Father Miguel Joseph E’Stivan. Cor- rales made me. Made In year A. D. 815.” K The year 815 is a good way back, i when you come to reckon up In' the calendar. Garvey I* Given Five-Year Term. New York.—Marcus Garvey ‘ self elected provisional President of Afri ca was sentenced to the Atlanta pen itentiary for five years. for fleecing the public through sale of Black Star Line stock. • Garvey, who was convicted of hav ing used the mails to defraud, was led into court by a heavy guard plac ed around him .to prevent attempts at rescue and protect him from duped investors. - . Ten Are Dead- in. Flames. ChicagO--3^ e n negroes are- known to have beeB killed and ;at least 2 were injured In a fire Which swept a three story tenement house at Twen ty-second and Federal- streets here. Approximately 10 negro1, tenants of/ the building were cut off .froin escape^ by the destruction of the main stair-j way and a number juinped to fhe streets from windows. . r The fire started In a furniture Store on the ground floor and quickly de stroyed the wooden tenement. ’ Fire men made mgny heroic rescues.-- Most of the things that are to be had for ’the asking benefit the giver more 1 than .the receiver. * About - two-thirds of the averagt ,woman’s sympathy is curiosity. I f c o f f e e d is a g r e e s d r i n k s S f i M i r n T i W H il L in m Ki: U I3-I i'1 .Bi i" '.'J U M 11 ■M I: ;i Dfl N i I ir, m III I ."pi ill I Ni 11 ■it <1 !N'i I j 11 111 N f m '?i| !•a -IeIN!g. Iil /if ; ill REk Rl r Mln r / I » |||.;til- $ 1 '1RfSSSCr--.-;-; Bitifh jii & - a -- ■U m S f V ' J l ^ 4 i • S p l N -1sVcr I JS-p, f i t ........... / < / t Hm & ? r f ° i m- !!I Hi Hi. u>Iti I! I S1W THE DAVIE RECORD, M O C K S V T L L E ^C . 5 Copqriqht CHAPTER XVII—Continued. I —15— The relief that Sandy felt, and dis missed as selfish, was marred by the cordial understanding that had sprung bp between the two. He wondered If they had discovered a real attach ment for each other. ‘TH have to go first thing tomor row,” said Westlake. “I'm sorry, too. They've come op to my counter-offer, Bourke, .and they want me to come on Immediately. It means a lot to me. Everything," he added, with a smile that Molly returned. “You’ll write?” she said. “You promised.” Miranda broke In. ‘Tm sure glad it’s‘'good news,” she said. 1Tve got some of my own. There’s been trouble out to Jim PlimsolPs. He shot at Wyatt or Wyatt at him, I don’t know which rightly. But there was sides taken an’ a gen’ral rumps, Several of his men quit or was run off tlie place, Pllmsoirs aimin’ to sell out, Ei heard. It’ll be a good rid dance." “I’ll have a telegram fo’ you to take back, Mirandy.” said Sandy. “You sendin' one, Westlake?" - “If you'.'l take It, Miss Bailey.” “Glad to.” Westlake and Molly were both standing. They moved toward the door and out to the moonlit veranda together. “They seem to hit It off well, that, pair,” said Miranda. Eate Nicholson murmured some thing about the kitchen and left the room to attend to some refreshments. . “Now tell me about Keith,” de manded Miranda. “What's he been up to?” Sandy told her. “I ain’t a mite surprised. . That Westlake acts white. I liked him from the start. What are you goto’ to do about Molly? Yon ain’t told her yet?” . “No use spollin’ her holiday befo’ we have to,” said Sandy. ‘Tm goto’ to talk with Keith first.” 1- Kate Nicholson returned and the. talk changed. Westlake and Molly remained outside until the food was served. Then theie was music. Mi randa departed at last with the tele grams. Molly lingered as good-nights were said. i ' j ■ 1Tve got something to tell you, Sandy,” she said. “It’s private, for the present,” she added with a glance toward Westlake. Sandy sat down by the fire with a sinkAg qualm. Molly perched herself on the. arm of his chair, silent for a moment or two. “It’s a love story, Sandy.” she said presently. “Westlake?” “Yes. He wanted me to tell you be fore he went. He’s very fond of you, Sandy.” - “Is he?’ .Sandy spoke slowly, rous ing himself with, an effort. “I think he’s a fine chap. I sure wish him all the luck In the world.” He fancied his voice sounded fiat “I suppose you wondered why we were so chummy all the evening?” . “Yes. I wondered a li’l about that.” Sandy did not look at h ^rjJra t gazed a n B u n n f A u tito r o f -. = A MonTo His Mate,Etc* | B luttiationt btj , 5 Irwin Myew \ “Talkin’ about what?” “His sweetheart Now he .can mar ry her with this opportunity. She may sail with him. Isn’t It fine? He showed me her picture." "It’s the best news 1’v.e heard fo' a long time,” answered Sandy soberly. “I’m sleepy,” said Molly. “Good night, Sandy, dear.” She put her lips to his tanned cheek and left him In a maze. The dying fire leaped up and. the room light ened. It died down again, but Sandy -sat there, smoking cigarette after, cigarette. But Sandy S a t T h ere, Sm oking C iga rette A fter C igarette. . into the dying fire. He saw. himself sitting there, lonely, woman-shy once more, through the' long stretch of years,- with a letter coming once In a while from far-off places telling of :a happiness that he _had hoped for and yet had known could not be for him t Sandy Bourke,. cow-puncher two-gun man, rancher, growing old! “I was the first girl he had seen for a long while, you see,” Molly waSisay- tng. “And he had to talk It over with someone. He told me abont . lt first this morning - and then the telegram CHAPTER XVIII ' D ehorned. , Miranda Bailey, had offered to come in for IVestlake with her car, but the train went .early and he had refused. Molly drove him In the buekboard, his rips stowed behind, and Sandy saw Iiem go witli tlie old Hglit back In tils-eyes, He gave Westlake of tlie W tlifit Ii wYon can rely upon my Information ieing correct," were Westlake's last words, spoken aside before he climbed into the buekboard and Molly flirted the reins over' the backs of Bie team shooting off at top speed. She came back a little before noon, her eyes wide with excitement. “Mr. Keith’s In town,”, she said. “With Donald and his secretary, Mr. Blake. He asked me if Mr. Westlake bad been here and he seemed annoyed when I told him I had just seen him off on the train. . They all came from Casey Town in the big car. Mr. Keith has some business In Hereford. He and Mr. Blake will stay on their pri vate car. He told me to tell you he would be out tomorrow to see you. Oh, here’s a telegram for you.” ' “Thanks.” Sandy tucked the en velope In his pocket. “Hop out, Mol ly, an’ TH put up the team.” 'TH help you. I haven’t forgotten how to unhitch." Her nlmble fingers ,worked as,, fast as _ Sandy’s with buckles, coiling traces and looping reins. "Goin' to take Donald Keith out fo’ real ride on B real hawss?” he asked her. “Yes. Tomorrow. He’s keen to go. You’ll come. And Sam and Kate?” 'Tve got a hunch I’m goin’ to be busy ter-morrer. Keith’s cornin’, fo’ one thing.” I forgot. I wish you could come.” Molly went into the house and he opened the telegram. It was from Brandon, as he expected. “Thanks. Coming immediately. Was starting anyway, That trap worked. May need horses for eight. Will you arrange? "BRANDON.” “It sure looks like a busy day ter- morrer,” Sandy said half aloud. "Keith and - Brandon—which t means roundin’ up Jim Plimsoll. Sam don’t get. to any picnic, either. He’ll have to ’tend to the hawsses.” The Keith touring car arrived In mid-afternoon with young Keith at the wheel, -the chauffeur beside him, grips In the tonneau. Young Keith in spected the corrals and the stock with eager Interest and the riders with a certain measure of awe, which he transferred to Sandy on learning that he had broken two colts (hat morning. “Know what time yore father ex pects to be out?”'Sandy asked him. “He didn’t say. He’s got some busi ness to. attend to. Some time in the forenoon, I imagine." • , . Keith Senior arrived after lunch had. been cleared the-next day. He was brisk and brusque, breathing prosperity. 1T' was detained In Hereford, Bourke,” he said. “I haven’t much time for anything but a flying visit Don ald's out. with Molly, you say. I'll leave him with you von your Invita tion and pick him up when we go back E ast That will be in about a week. Sooner than I expected. I’d like to spare a day to ^look over the ranch. . Tve heard fine things about It.” “Thanks,", drawled Sandy laconical ly. “Glad to have a talk with you. Sam, Mr. Blake might like to see the hawsses gentled that came up this mo’nin’.” ' - -- Keith raised his eyebrows but said nothing. Leaving Blake, Sandy Ibd Keith to his ofiice, rolled a cigarette, offered a chair to his' visitor and smoked, waiting for the latter to open -the talk. “There are some papers for ygji to examine, as Molly’s guardian,” said Keith. “But BIake has. them." ' ( “We’ll take- them- up later. Any, thin’ else?’ “Nothing of great Importance. I hear Westlake has been over here, Bourke., We had a misunderstanding. Sorry -to lose him, since you Tecomi mended him. , HIb - oplnloq clashed With that- of. .my: engineer-lta-charge, an expert of ,high standing.. Westlake was: hotdieaged and: would not- brook being - overruled, v- There Is no doubt but that he was mistaken. He, Is a. SBagSi: valuable man, under a Buperior, but he is intolerant.” . “He didn’t strike - me th a t. way,” said Sandy. “Me, I set a good deal on his opinion.” I “I didn’t imaglnp you knew much; about mining; Bourke.” Keith looked, at his watch. *TU really have to be going as soon as you have looked over, those papers. Hadn’t we better call Blake?” , * Sandy looked out of the window.; He saw Miranda Bailey’s flivver halt-’ Ing by the big car, Mormon walking toward her, ^and wondered what had brought her over. iThen he saw Mor mon leave Miranda, and come toward the office, bowling along at top speed, “Excuse me a minute, Keith,” he said. “My partner wants to see m e" Keith’s face wore a scowl as Sandy stepped outside. His conscience wag not entirely clear and he did not like, the general atmosphere of the office, He took out a cigar, bit off the end savagely and lit It. "Mirandy wants to .see you," panted Mormon. "She’s found out somethin’ about Keith that sure shows his play. Hfe’s been.discardin’!” ;The Keith chauffeur had wandered off to the corrals! where Sam was showing Blake around. Miranda hand ed Sandy a long envelope. “Hen Collins had an accident last night,” she said. “Blew a tire on the bridge by our place an’ smashed through the railin’. Bu’sted a rib or two an’ was knocked out We took him in. Hen was grateful to Ed fo’ takin’ him In an’ puttin’ him to bed an’ sendin’ fo’ the doctor. Don’t- open that enveliup, that Keith weasel might be lookin’. I reckon' you’ll want to spring It on him sudden." "Sure,” said Sandy. “Spring, what?” Tm flustered,” admitted Miranda. “I usually talk straight, Now I’ll start to the beglnnin’. When. Keith arrived on this trip be held quite I a reception in his private car. Ed was there with the rest. Hto invited them up fo’ cigars. Talked about Casey Town an’ gen’ally patted himself oh the back. Said It was Mo bad all the stock of the Molly wasn’t held locally, but of ■ co’se the pore promoter had to have somethin’ fo' his money. He was real affable. “This time, when he come back -yes terday, he brings up the subject ag’in. I don’t know how m any. he saw or jest what he said, but this is what he told Hen. That Casey Town was boomin’ big an’ that his own holdln’s was nettin’ him a heap. That he liked Hen fine an’ had picked him out as a representative citizen. 1 With a lot mo’ ,slush, the upshot of which was that he lets him have a hundred shares of the Molly mine at par. Hen was to say nothin’ about It because, says Keith, if It got out he was selling stock, It would send down the price of the shares. Hen was sure^ tickled.; He w’udn’t have said a .word about-' it on’y Ed picks these shares up out of the bed of the crick an’ give them to Hen afteh he’d been fixed'up. “Ed went nosin’ around Hereford! this mornin’. He, got eight men— their names is inside the envelope--? Creel one of ’em—to admit they’ bought some shares. Mighty glad they was to bave ’em. Ed didn’t tell .’em anything different, but he come scootin’ homd at noon an’ I borrowed: Hen’S certlficut, seeln’ he was asleep. An’^here It is.” “Mirandy,” said Sandy, ‘TH let Mormon tell you what we all think of you. You’ve sure dealt me an ace.” He returned • to the office. : Keith eyed the envelope. “Blake coming?” he asked. “Not yet When do we get another dividend from the Molly, Keith?” . Keith laughed. “Needing some ready, money?” “How about the dividend?” “Why, that, depends upon the out put.” Keith’s voice purred but his eyes had narrowed. “The output has been big. The' Molly has beeh a bonanza, so far. I do not think It wise always to .pay dividends accord ing to the immediate production, hpwever. It is better, as a rule, to average it, generally to develop the mine as a whole rather-than work the first rich veins.” “That why you boarded up the stopes?” ; Keith’s face grew dark. The veins' twitched at his temples. “Look here, Bourke,” he blustered. ‘You’ve been listening to some fool talk from that cub, Westlake. I know my business. You’ve got-some stock In'the mine, twenty-five per cent. I’ve put money and. brains ihto'it and I’ve got forty-nine per cent, Molly - . . /4 “If . you had fo’ty-nine per cent I wouldn’t be worryin’ so much.” “What the devil-do you mean?” “I took you fo’ -a betteh gambler than , to git-mad," said Sandy. ’Tli jest ask you a question on behalf pf myse’f an’ partners’ twenty-five per cent, an’ Molly’s twenty-six, me bein’ her guardian. Plump an’ plain, Is the Molly pinched out? How about it?" “It's a d—d falsehood.” "Then why are you sellln’ your stock?” j - The words, came like bullets as Sandy whipped the certificate out of the envelope and slapped dt-. smartly on the desk. Keith whitened, flushed again; recovered ’ himeslf. “I* I - was not friendly to ' you, Bourke, I should take that as a direct insult. I’can-understand that you be lieve In Westlake and take stock in What- he'tojd you.'- But he is a dis charged employee. He has every rea-. son . . ." -. .- - - -.- Sandy held up his band. : - * ; - .’’He’s a friend of,mine,” he said !‘Keith, I - may not know the mlnln’ gam?—as you -play it In some ways it’s gamblln’, like playin’ pok^r; ’Tve played tbat a heap. I can. till ,gritty well whev- a man’s - bluffin’. -T iMebbe you’re lo«Jn’ Some -of yore nerve Iatwi !% ly. You show It In yore face. I *>n|| hanker to insult a man but—I 'don* believe you. 1 An’ here’s this stock 'you sold. I’ve got the names of more you sold it to. Why?” 1 ! ’fl have a flight to sell my stock, :> “You ain’t Vgdin* to exercise that right, Keith. 'You. may make a busi ness sellirf chances to folks who like, to buy ’em, but you can’t sell Here fo’d folks paper when they think they’re buyin’ gold. You’ll-give me- tile money you got fo’ the shares with a list of the men you sold ’em to an’ I’ll tell ’em the Molly Is pinched out— as.It is.”“ You. must be crazy, man! They wouldn’t believe you, If you went round with a statement like that you’d lose every cent of your own and your ward’s, You bare no right , . •Trouble-la with, you, you don’t know the meanin’ of that-last word," said Sandy. “Right isf jest what I aim . to do! We’ll put it up to Molly an’ you’ll see where she stands. Wf don’t do business out West the . way you do. We don’t rob our friends or even try an’ run a razoo on strflngehs. The Molly’ll 'shut down. I’ll glt you to give me a statement ’long with the money an’ the list fo’ me to check up, sayin’ 1 you’ve jest had news the vein has petered out sudden-t-lik*- It has. That's ' lettin’ you downVeasy. I’m doin’ this ’count of the fact you folks have looked out fo’ Molly. ; An’ I’m tellin’ you, Keith, th at,' i f' Hereffod folks knew you’d - deliberately^'sold them rotten stock, you an’ yore pri vate car might-' suffer cohsid’rable damage .befo’ you got iway. I’d sure ,advise yon to come across.” Keith looked, into the face of Sandy and, briefly, into his eyes, hard as 5te,el, He made one more attempt. "Let’s talk ’ commjon sense, Bourke. The Molly Is capitalized for a quarter of a million Collars, The stock can be sold at par If It's done quietly. I Boy Whoj Shot at Bandits Now Admits Stealing Large Sum From Bank. MONEY IS RECOVERED - - Li LOSEimife For Women Who ReW 11R Lydia E. Pinbham-, \-L I table CompounJ Greenville, P a.-“ I took ' tine through the CSianpe Ar ?5? Hed -nffidI was down i- ?*- Keith Looked Into the Pace of'Sandy and, Briefly, Into Hle Eyes, Hard as Steel. can dispose of. It for you. There ii' no certainty .that the mine will not producie richly when we strike through the second level <sf porphyry. There are -plenty of ,people willing, to buy shares on' that chance after the showing already made. . People buy stock as a gamble.” “No sense In you talkin’ any mo’ that way, Keith. Mebbe you sell pa per to folks who gamble’ on it, an' on what you tell ’em about the chances, inakln' yore story gold-col ored. Folks may like' to git somethin’ fo’ nex’ to nothin’, but I won’t- sell ’em nothin’ fo' somethin', neltheh will my partners, : neltheh will Molly Casey; She’s a western gel.. Above all, I won’t gold-brick my friends. I know the mine is petered out We’ve had. our share, of the gold In It any we won’t sell the dirt. No mo’ w’ud Pat Casey, lyln' out there by the spring, if he was alive.” ' “Suppose I refuse?’-’; 4asked vKelth, his square fact obstinate. “I’ve dons nothing outside .the law." 4fTo h—I with that kind of. law! We make laws of our own out here once in a while. Justice is what we look fo’, not law. ' I reckon you’ll come through. Fo’ one-thing I expect to have yore boy visit with us till you do.” , , .■'•/ - The promoter’s face twisted uglily and he lost control of himself. ’ ■ "Kidnaping? A western method of justice. Not the first time you’ve been .mixed up in it either, from what I hear. You don’t d are-. . .” Keith stopped abruptly. ■ Sandy Iiad not moved, but his eyes, from re sembling orbs qf chilled steel, seemed suddenly to throw off the blaze and beat, of the molten metal. “Fo’ a promoter yo’re a mighty pore judge of men,’’, he said. ‘Tm warnin’ you not- to'ride any further along that trail. Yore son can stay here, or we can tell the Herefo’d folk what you’ve tried.-to hand to them Yo’re. apt to look like a buzzard that’s fallen into a tar barrel after they git through with you,- Keith. I can find out ■; who you sold stock to easy enough, but I. don’t care to waste the time. You, pn’ me can rids Into town In yore car an’ clean'this all up befo' the ; bank closes. !We’ll leave -the money with Creel of the Herefo’d Na: tlq&ai* ,Then yon can come back- an* git yore boy,” “I don’t remember the names Blake took the record, of them » said Keith sullenly. ' ■ .,“Then we'll have him In;” <TO Be CONTINUED.) ■ “ en are reasoning creatures, bnr paradoxically, mighty unreasoaafcln . Cleveland.—WiUianq Petre, boy hero of the sensational $53,000 Bedford bank robbery In October, 1920, has admitted taking $41,727 from the Cleveland Trust company. After a three-day grilling by bank ,officials and police, young-Petre admitted he pocketed, the cash just before leayipg one of the company’s branch banks, , Will Not Prosecute. V Col, Leonard P. Ayres, vice-presi dent of the trust company and a party of bank officials, at the direction of Petre, dug the money from under a garage where Petre told them he had buried it In tin cans. .At the request of Colonel Ayres, Petre was not arrested. The money taken by Petre, bank offi cials said, was In bills of large de nomination and small change. Petrei a few years, ago, was hailed all over the country as the “boy bank robbery hero.” He was then nineteen years old1 and employed in a branch of f Opened'Fire. the Cleveland., Trust company. The afternoon .of October.-21, 1920, six bandits entered the: bank and drove the clerks Into a back- room. Petre Cpened Fire. Petre was first to get his hands on a gun, stepped out from behind a door and'opened fire. He wounded one of the bandits- and was himself, wounded. His firing gaVe the alarm,- and In the battle In: the streets whichfollowed one bandit was ( killed, one wounded, and five citizens were wounded./ In recognition of his bravery the trqst company promoted Petre and also, gave him a reward of $2,500. GANDER ROUTS U W OFFICER Steals Patch. Front Sheriff’s Trousers as He Flees From the Man He SoughL Columbus, O.—A hissing, rushing gander attacked Norman Gilbert, deputy sheriff, when the official went to the home of John Talbert, In Sum mit county, Ohio, to serve legal pa pers. - . “Get him !” rang out a voice ,whenj Talbert knocked on the kitchen door’ of the home. Then he felt a blow on the back. Turning,, he saw a gander, “the biggest one In the world,” he said. , ' The bird chased the officer half a. mile to his'motorcar, snapped a piece from his trousers en route, and-then -hissed In defiance , as Gilbert drove away .,with the papers unserved. ,Weda Adopted,- Daughter. Philadelphia.—-Twenty-four hours after, he divorced his wife of twenty- two years, Charles M. Wessels mar ried his adopted .daughter, Marie, thir ty-two years old.. Marie was adopted 13 years ago by the W essels. •' Home Burns as Family Attends Movie. . Goshen, Ind.—Charles Juday and his family were attending a moving pic ture show when'-their $12,000 farm -home burned to the gjound, at Benton Village.' Passing motorists discovered the flames and saved most of the fur niture. .Sues, Maid, for vamping Hired Man. Qelwein, la.—Fred Jacobs Is suing for $80 . from a maid formerly em ployed by him, : alleging ; that - she vamped the jhired : man a t^ took up much of his time. The former maid is suing Jacobs for $304,-alleged pay due h^r. - - : Beer Replaces Gold Bricks. : Holland, Mlchi-N early ,1 350 men paid $40 a barrel to get some real oldtime beer. .* As a result they got Stung., The salesman sent them near beer Instead; of the-real stuff promised. Girl Drinks Aei^f Jqdine:, and Alcohol. 1 Phoenix, Ariz.--Worrying over >111 health, ,MIus Ruth. Smith,-. twenty*years old, drank a m ixture-of !acid, idaine and alcohol. She. died within a few hours, A »S.sg|S c t f t S S u v S j J SfsS3! pound I feel younger than H u T years ago, and my frienda all S 5 I look younger, and I owe it all*! J* wont ior a ramuy of seven now.® glad to answer any woman who ! ? me in regard to my case. "-MraT tl Myers, 65 Union StTCmenS ^ 1 Manyletters similar fwLTi’ .«•TrTSf wmaiw w WQ DaVftkm.published testifying to the miaitrf Lydia E.Pmkham’a VegetablecJ "ound. They are sincere emreS' rom women who describe as W fS win therr feelingabefore and after taS this well-known medicine* Manjr times they state in thebletfe, *> — w Miowct woinentthawnte them. It is an offer (UctaM t! gratitude and a desire to help othai/ I S ; v , ‘t DON’T DESPH If you are troubled with Pain50f aches; feel tired; have headache,' indigestion, insomnia; passage of urine, you wii Sn0 relief by regularly taking LATHROP’S H A A R LE M OIL The world’s standard remedy for id Jm- liver, bladder and uric add troubles ed NatipnalRemedyofHoIlandsiacelIiKiThree sizes, all druggists. Guaraoleti Look for the Kiamo Gold Medal on era, box and accept no imitation The Art of Selling. Secretary—Mr. Terry said to tellyoi I he was too busy to talk to you today. I Life Insurance Agent—Tell him It | won’t have to say a word. W atch Cutlcura Improve Your Sklu | On rising and retiring gently s the face with Cuticura Olntmeii I W ash off Ointment In five minute I with CutIcura Soap and hot water. 11 Is wonderful what Cutlcura will Jt I for poor complexions, dandruff, ItcUg I and red, rough hands.—Advertisement I } ' E xpressive. Rastus—You ain’t such a mucl! Martha—Well, you ain’t anything Ii I write .home about, ’cept’n on paps I With black-edges.—Boston Transcript I When men speak ill of yon, so Ilw | that nobody can believe them. A sure, safe way to end CORNS; In one minute you czn end the coniB witli Pr. Scholl-8 Zinu-pad*- W » remove the «we.-fnctlon-pn*"»You rtek no InfecUon from CUtUiU-W danger from corroaive aado. • Zino-pads protect vrlule thar » » . TUiu antbeptic; * atfrf|n,<)r.rV b« coroe, callouees. bunloM. Get a today at yourdruggwt aorsboeo®*1 * B ^ S c h o U s X i n o - p a d s s Cottfort AffltanctS, Atck Support, P ut one o n -th e pain Is g o ^ ancock , S ulphW MPOOI® I •m ^ottf For Eczema, Rheumatism. G outorH ives Expensive health resorts. " » 8 « ^ tanas, have frown around spring* ^ Sulpbttfp Natures oen W04Jd^ fioitf orenared to make Its use mo4te®WH HancocksulphurCoinpoan^j -.SR iuA S StssS SA 60c a n d $ 1 2 0 th e b o m ^ name end adOross end Ute and wewUI send you e botUe w u n c o c k UQtnn solfhck couPMtr Bkldaon* Bmml SiOfcir Omrnrnd to* ' ” — ^ !few D A V IE R E ( OF K p ^ E D I H P A y i^ [cotton is 27 ceQts- In ru t0 Mr‘ aBd Mr1| B° ’a on Wednesday , |offarQ’ Ui to Mt. and Mrs on Wednesday, JJ L 0Beck, of CalahalJ is in town last week andl indtoseeus. IcWeuce ^raot- o n ieoI jays M w e* wj near Jericho. [t G- Horn, Jr.,- atteij y p. U. State Conyej Ig0 point last weeK. L s W. C. Whitaker, ol ntliug several days in I of her brother Revj I bitaker- L iss Jessie Waff spenj L last week in Hig* tending the B. Y. P. invention. ^ll county taxes are n Ollalray*6aI daxes !«• 0 g. WAiKER, LissIvieNail who is: Inston-Salem, spent sev t week in town with hd . Ida Nail. Hiss Elva Sheek arrivj week from Blacksto Jere she taught at B| Illege the past year. P. Dellinger who Il Iy between the hustlingJ jnover and Newton, wa Ihort while last week. (There will be a lawn Ivance M. E. church, ght June 30th, given 1 Society. Public iiivii Sr. C; W. Martin,, in 1 Ith his general -pfactil fecial attention to diseasf p, ear, nose and throatJ > ice cream supper Ithesquare Friday e \ benefit of the Mocks| Db. Quite a neat sum.' gfrom the cream arid;ca( OR SALE —Herciile er engine and dres I as new. A bargain! file C. V. Mil Mocksvil Hrs. James McIver1 b, of Winston-Salem, |n visiting Mr. and on, returned home f | The wheat crop in Dan s been harvested, and I can hear our count, I wheat yield that sb| I in several years.-: I tobacco crop looks I \ jbe fifth series of the ! jilding Si Loan Asso . ^July ist. TheAssoc p seven hundred share 'in force and are I at least 300 shares Fs- If you haven’t Pr limit see the SecretL Jms and let him writel Jres. pood two horse farm iias Hartnonv hia m excellent col MrS. J. E. CAMf Ham , 5ter Miller, colored,I faring Iast Tuesday e I. siR- K. Clenieni a, 0PeraIing a car rec f running against , J*“ter of w. M. Crolj F lttS, the . evidence I ; ?25 and the costs, 1 . • 0 drtVe a car for CTonths. “ ^ series of nieetingl l dL thL M eth0dist1V -. ■’ ame to a closa L®,ght- The sermol LLand Ms assistant, I fuii ofre stonR ail >d was gOSRel trntIaL L aPcomP15ShedI aj,j ded the meetin J f c Ofwomen- Tm I--- • ‘ conversion! “ Were strength!nans ■ K i 1 I N s BF LlFP IenWhoReIvilit ^PinkhamVVsH f e C o m p o u n d ^ th t< £££& $ £ u * Tiiiii Iljfld wOnder^iand it Iw 88 do^Jfe. wt>en I j^L™bed , 95ponada. Ti. Ihed I Jkskea and ws« I RSiR{«a wOnld sit ana!!?' 11 UtJT irienas all toll I !*er, and I owe it alltA if6 I mpound. I do a U a v ^ l mfly of seven now f f e 6,1 er any woman who SS4 I to m y c a s ^ -X s ^ nica St., GreenXi-rs similar to thia haw Kkttfymg to the aerih? sinkham's Vegetable fL? I Jy are since™ ; a BfbftKsdIsS1 jown medicine. ®8 I s they state in their letfcw oessto-anawerwomenwh? ,a It is an offer dictated£Id a desire to help others, S / troubled with pains or Jel tired; have headache,’ ,iJn, insomnia; painful Pf urine, you will find I regularly tailing IT H R O P ’S Ih a a r l e m o il ,.standardremedyfor HdneyIer and uric add troubles and S Remedy of Holland since 1696. :, all druggists. Guaranteed. , io nam e G old Medal an ncrr rind accept n o im itation ie Art of S ellin g . —Mr. Terry said to tell you | busy to talk to you today, irance Agent—Tell him he | to say a word. V Ieura Improve Your Skin. I and retiring gently smear! with Cuticura Ointment:] Ointment In five minutes] lira Soap and hot water. It | ul what Cuticura will mplexions, dandruff, Itching j ugh hands.—Advertisement I E x p re ss iv e . You ain’t such a much!1 ■Well, you ain’t anything to j e about, ’cepfn on paper I edges.—Boston Transcript sn speak Ul of you, so lire j y can believe them. ■err of Dr. saw 1Z1Z oncer, Jreh Snpportr, etc. -thepain is gonel PisfMANCOCK:, ^' ' ' ^ Y n ^o u r BATS" 1U. i IUte you can end thepalnof Dr. Scholl's Zino-Pad8- J " !S crate—friction-pras®*- o Infection from cutting. W a onrrosive adds.3 protect while JhffJ** iepttc; tfatP jr00Jrifjfbo* 5UBSS, bunions*iirdruggist'eorsboedealers. IUf *7^ alcost .. vutf1:. In IappSltdttl tally- ■ Sofffc,it,|S In Ststfpi PAVIE RECORD, JfES E lation op any paper .,,RUSHED IH PAVlE COUHTTa personal news. I Cottonis 27cents. to Mt- and Mrs’ D' C’ on Wednesday, a sou. ’ , jir and Mrs Clarencdu. to .ott Wednesday, June 20 , a , oeck of Calahaln,. R. 1, Iiil n ]ast week and called a-ipto'vn ,j to see us. Graut, of Denton spent last week with home W I CUteoK IletfdayS . .!©near Jericho. Horn, Jr.,L& . Iast week in High Point the B. Y. P. U. State attended the |/p U. State Convention at Ljpoint last week.' Jjjjs w C. Whitaker, of Enfield, JiKndittg several days in town the S of her brother Rev. H. C. Ihitater. LiS Jessie Waff spent several f ' ItendiD; fcventioiL I in countv taxes are long past Call at my office and settle ar taxes now . I ROY G- W ALKER1Sheriff. Jjjjs Ivie Nail who is nursing in Lton-Salem, spent several days ItKeek in town with her mother i, Ida Nail. ' . Iyiss Elva Sheek arrived . home !Keek from Blackstone, Va., SLe she taught at Blackstone- Ilegethe past year. In P. Dellinger who lives mid- jijbetween the hustling towns of L o v er and NewtonJ was in town Jihortwhilelastweek.' I There will be a lawn party at Ilvnce M. E. church, Saitnrday LhtJnne 30th, given by Eadies JidSociety. Public invited.; |Dr. C. W. Martin,, in connection I his general practice,' gives rial attention to diseases of 'the Se, ear, nose and throat, and fits Basses. I JAn ice cream supper was given Jthesquare Friday . evening for * benefit of the Mocksville ball p. Quite a neat sum was realiz- Jirom the cream andrcake.. Ifor SALE —Hercules 7 horse iter engine and dresser, bdth as new. A bargain. - Call or ite C. V, M ILLER, Mocksville, NvC. [Sts. James McIver, and " child ■ of Winston-Salem, who have a visiting Mr. and Mrs. • R. L. ton, returned home -Friday The wheat crop in Davie county ten harvested, and from what on hear our county has the Strheat yield that she has pro- ""J inseveral years.- The cotton' II tobacco crop looks promising Tbefifth -----------^ m DAYlfe ftfecofep, MOCKSVILLt!, ft. c. jt)N£ 27, I953 A W EEE OFF, tied today or tomorrow, with near ly everybody trying to see how fast' they can go through town without* getting jugged. The biggest day of the year at Courtney on July 4 th. Everybody come. W. M.Crotts has purchased three lots from the Alice J, Wilsoh estate on North Maiii street. Con sideration $875. , Arsenate of Lead. Mocksville Hardware Co. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. .Waff and ehildreu, Charles and Milton, of Northfolk, Va., are visiting Mr. Waff’s-parents, Rev. and Mrs W B. Waff. -«s We can now -furnish good, all- hard brick. Mocksville Hardware Co. . . Miss Isidore Holton, of Rich mond, Va., who has been visiting her parents and her sister, Mrs. E. H. Frost, on R. 2, for the past two weeks returned home Saturday. FOR SALE—Geyser threshing machine, clover huller attachment, tractor, plow,, belts, etc. F. W. MARTIN, Cana, R. 1, The Mocksville ball team will play Lexington at Sunset Park Saturday June 30th, at 4 p. m., and Grace Memorial team of Wins ton-Salem, on Wednesday, July 4th Everybody come out and see these games. -• Thegale of the Meroney lots in Mocksville Saturday afternoon w s a success. The lots brought fair prices. > The Walker property on Salisbury street/was bid off at $3,- 500 by Grady Taylor, of . Smith Grove. The $5 for the. pre tiest young lady was won by Miss Hazel Kurfees, of R. 1.- - . Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Fox -and daughter Miss Louise and;' son Eugene of Stat'esville, were in town a short while lastr^week shaking hands with old friends. Mr.- Fox was pastor of the Methodist church here about ’n years ago and . has many friends who are always ’ glad to see him. Mr. Fox is pastor of the Race Street Methodist church at Statesville. The Liberty Shirt Mills are mov ing their machinery and goods from Granite Falls to this city, and will be ready to begin operations with in ten days. Thfs is a welcome addition to our list of manufacture i’ng enterprieses, and we feel sure that all our citizens are glad to wel come this new plant to our town Mr. J. D. Byrne, the manager, tells us that the new plant is in need of quite a number of lady operators. The plant employs the highest class of help. The Walkerbuilding is be ing used to house the mills here, and it is a. pleasant location with good ventilation and the working series of the Mocksville conditions will be ideal. A nhifiber Loan Association, be . of ladies have already made appli- *Wbile I am attending the North and South Carolina, Druggists Association at Greenville,- S* C., this week you will ■ find Mr. ,-Carmichael, a competent druggist, to look-after yourrWarits in the drug. line. Heand June will be on the job. Crawford^s Drug Store. E. P. CRAWFORD, OWNER. ■ SHle Utniuiuiiiiiiaa lsJuly 1st. The Assoriation now Psven hundred shares of stock uin force and are anxious to Mtleast 300 shares in the new Ples- Ifyou haven’t bought to Pt limit s cation for positions, but quite‘a few additional ladies are needed. C ardofT hanks. We wish to thank all our kind spptUa 0 . u /-W friends and neighbors who render- Nsand 1 t w e y’ . ;ed us aid and assistance during the L d Jet hlm write you a few! Jijjtess and dea h of our dear litrieI sin. May God bless you all is our I f t a i S L taS if 1 S i ' pX i n d Mrs: Rnlph R«WS=.IiM; Rarnionv high -school; Iin I? exceHent condition. MRS. J. E. CAMPBELL, Harmony, R. 3 JJeter Miller, colored, was given lDug last Tuesdayevening be- ' Farmingion News. Misses Ella Armsworty, Pauline 5 West and Mr Vl ade Furches, spent Sunday in Salisbiiry.as the guests of S..M V V V lliug *JV Iik <-tei“ent, charged 0Pwating a car recklessly and against the little I Wetof W. M Crotts. After X tile evidence Miller was i t d *nd the C°StS| and ^orlyld' r’Vea car for a period of Mr. Frank Furches John Frank J o h n so n is spendinra few davs with his toother, Mrs. K A. Johnson, Jnbn Prank Parches, Lewa bra ham and SaJah Hendricks r e t u g Thursday from Hiffh P o i^ w h w thev attended the B Yr r. U- star Convention , TheV I S m e t Saturday m snt on the school fewn. very smaj atfend- anceOram 6 M iK a W H.amTsang - - iuai wci c : pro gram, - w is* « • Ma ta ist a*e to a close last Tues-; tj0hs froto the male voices. We ui HS. , setleS of meeting? th at were torianj, . ^ e sermonS by th e: m eet again July TtliraOdhisaMrs G H- Graham haB returned , f , . h o m e a f t e r spending a few days m “d W inston-Salem, . . ‘i v a s . ljUths. Much, ... Mpq JJugh Forsvthe, of 'altNdedth“J ‘S ed and^ se Greensboro w e-e Sunday guests of 1 -arii 01Je tneetings are better. .-^a- Home. . - Cj"-- were LiMof stong Sosptl truths. irahU nf °men- "There were a. T L ' n:imer Grahamiatl, couversi°ns and the T h u r s d a y from the-Lawrence ........... ............... ereStreugthenedinthe hospital, where he had an operation | ^ jjon(jay night, July 2nd for the removal of his tonsils. *fp i '',t , .'~,M " " " ' ■ -. .,.-I. tings are better tbe Graham Home. • There were a : returned ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ' I' 'fr* -I- -I- -I--I- -i"> » ♦ « » -i'» » ♦ »-I- * * » -i- -I- -i, -I, .1. -i- -I- -i-» ♦ <1, -i- -i- ■>» » » » ■ « We can give you some bargains in Shoes and Ox fords, Shirts, Ties, #Col- Iars, -Etc. Our line. of , Hosiery is the largest to» be found in Mocksville. When you are looking for bargains don’t forget to shop at our store. We’il treat you right always. WallcerySBargain^ioitsey Mocksvilie, N. C. When You .Are Hungry Call at our store and try our ham, pimento and dev iled egg sandwiches. We . serve all kinds cold drinks and delicious ice cream. I CLEMENT & LEGRAND, S'. - — 7 . l: 7 ... - ' ■ I ' i ' 8 - “On The Square.” ; ' ' - Phone 51. I \ / SMMi or- Motor altd AU It doesn’t- make any difference what kind of a car you own, we will repair it or overhaul it in a workmanlike, busi nesslike way. We find the cause of trouble, stop it and deliver your car in first class shape. And we replace btoken body glass and windshields with genuine plate glass. That’s what you heed for. safe, sure driv ing and a dear view from the inside, looking out. Plate glass‘ is dear, true, free from swirls and hollows. Sanford Motor Comp’y. I “THEY SATISFY”—That’s the reason why more than [ four million women the world over are using the New Perfection Oil Cook Stove.7. .- *•' ••' • - ‘ . v Come in and see the blue, hot flame that only the New Perfection Can Give.- . ’ e - . ” s "TERMS: CASH. ! Mocksville Hardware Compy. ft. Turkey Foot News. The farmers of this section are very busy at>present harvesting the. wheat and oat crop and. cultivating corn and*tobacco,, wheat and oats 1 seem to be good. -' '. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Brtger is very ill withcofiiiF, Thereisseveral cases of whooping cough in the community, Mrs. E. H- Smith and Misse3 Daiio and Alva Smith went to Winston-Sa lem shopping Thursday. . - The little daughter; of Mr. and M re, Oscar Gaither of Greenabore is visiting friends arid relatives ddtlys section* - ■, ■ -a • Rev Ni tham Trivdfrt rthe pastor of "„./TJ' -Methodist cliurcli fiM bis anpointment: Sunday at. eleven: o’clock and preached an interesting S’rinoto An old time singing in the evening and, a large, crown The people were disappointed as Rev W V Bfewn coiiia noTtie ther&to conduct Ihewmririr- Mr. 8nd Sirs -FIovd Johnson and three children of North WifktSboroi spent Wednesday^ Dight MvtiLIlfer Johnson’s parents'; Mr and. Mrs^M . W. Foster near Turkey Foot The “Follies of 1923” Local singers and<- actors are/busy Jearning the Operatic: Minstrri-Re vue. the “Follies of 1923” and will nresent it in Mocksville court house * ’ “ J The play is under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers Association and is being coached by W. A Baker who recently assisted in the production of the play “Pan in America” at Ashe ville. by the Biennial Federation. “The “Follies” is just what its name i. dicates and is to laugh. The first part-is an attractive program by the children and specialties, end? ing with the lurid Melo-Drama. “The Fatal Cnp” one of the funniest sketches ever produced. ' Part second is the Operatic Min strel Revue and has four black face comedians,, a score of pretty chorus ladies and nianv features of interest It is expected to play the “Foiiies’ at Gooleeniee on Tuesday night July third. Dr. F. B.. Gaither, Of--Harmonyi was in town Monday. A Savings Account will earn you 4$ inter* est'and will make you feel independent. Acheckingaccountwillmakeyourmoney s-fe and will do its bit towards making business belter. ; j *•••.. •• I y I The Southern Bank & Trust Co., Mocksville, N.C. ' LIFE INSURANCE • ‘ WTHE , J •Provident Life & Trust Co,, | OF PHILADELPHIA | One of Ihe Oldest and Strongrst f Companies, in: business. SEE I E. P. CRAWFORDr W s W i W bV ^ V bV A W sV M V s WE HAVE I At RigJit Prices .M A good line of Groceries, Feed, etc: Work pants, overalls, unionalls, _ !■ work and dress shirts, ties, collars, ^ a J ^ox. Come to see us. N Ji tnttmwitmt KURFEES & WARD “On The Square”. ' 'I-- I- 53532323482323532323534823534832232348482323535323482353534823482353482353482353482348232353482348 0153534853534823482348232323482348232323535323235348534853534853 ^49309 ^^^^83^812571622408598725^972^45823^1658 02024853532348535348234848005323534853235323234823235323 485348532353232323538953235353532348534823482353535348235323535323484823484823 535323235348234853482323234853532323534823482348535323482353 UMB fcAVEB RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ftTNS 27. BOOKS U nited S tatesaTi res are G o o d H res •and “U SCO’ .^confirms it ! YGUR enthusiasm over “USCO” perform* ance won’t surprise the motorist who knows the fabric tire field. .Every 30 x 31^ tire user recognizes wUSCOv as a value to be respected and to be investigated* The users of “USCO ” knowit as a money’s worth that came before the.public as a leader and that has m aintained its leadership, “USCO” is made By the same people who make Royal Cords. I Where to buy USJires A. L. SHUTTS GARAGE* Advance G. G. Walker Motor Co., Mocksvilie I _ We can furnish you ing material, such as Xy FLOORING • C EILIN G I A ID IN G - X - CASINCi ^ illfiU L D IN G FRAM ING almost anything in thebuild- st:: It wilt pa^jrr 3toijl to seex>r* write us and get our prices before placing your order. D . H s H e n d r ic k s & S o n s Mocksville, N. C. I H t J V f r - ^ r r ^ T I C Vi -Si*JCD*- al tl*e sa.uc YA AJA IVOK-SrQliS prices -as i by dealers I ‘ B E L L ^ O & B S /'- Size • . Price’30x3 >3 Stand. size,. Clincher ..•30x3'a Super ;' Sire.• Ciincher .30x3J-j SrnitRhl Side- 32x3}j Srniighl Side. 31x4 Siraight. Side 32x4 Straight .Side: 33x4 Straight . Sde- 34x4 ’ Straight- Side 32x41-4 Siniigiit Side 33x4 '4 Sir tight Side' 34x4H.Straight .Side 35x4}-* Straisht -Side , 33x5 StpiiKht -Sidc 35x5 Stmight -Side ..EacH $10.75 11.75 12-iS 15*‘»5 18.7?- - 2! 50 22.50 23..>02GI-I0 27 2:>* ’ 27.73' •..2fi.7i, •33 .iO 34.rJ| L* * -e, 2% DiHcount if .cash is . sen. with order. ' ‘•.'20% OVEXtSfZE - KNpTOI',-1 -LoOk at. 'ibe ' wonderful; nij^krd tread, of th^. BELL • COlcD.; Buii i of fiuest ma* V teria! obtainable, by satis- , ■fied and iSliiHed workers?- Imay.tiiU the trcnVeiidous:;wear Jifiii ' tear 'that thistrend curi- -th -. Ttje.kind, of: a ‘tiru-y.ntv . • .- 'always Ovln ' Se ;;cl-.IaLie; I for. I wonderfol [-“ Mo matter where you Hvi. wiiM!iepro:'.d»a»V., good reread. theBKLL vOtrD -wiil live-upX its wonoartul reputation for SERVlCK. - - . p 1 Sold under a most liberal; policy-;-Send co moneyr-we ship C. O. D; the very same day BMjrfn Price* on oar your order is received and ailow examination.' BELLBED TUnac' I* »«*«» —.1 —i-i'i-ni. r. ; - “ r m or Retread Tires K j T * wJT r\*r «**'uuiiauon. -tires ao not: meet with your approval you ■•heed not accept them. - -x - . ; Yot^tgJte no risk. -YoiiAavc aU jo gaai,. ? MaU Yoar O rdtr f V;r Record to Jan. I; 19 Harmooy News. , On Saturday afternoon; Junedfiih. several friends in conjunction enter tained at a miacellaneous shower. for Miss Nina Hunter bride elect, in he lawn of the. girls dormt-'ry. of the high school, ~ The Iav n was fresh mown giving -it a velvet smoothness. TabJes and seats were arraged under tne spreading- oaks and on east piazza of - the building. Jardineresof pink, holly huoRH, c..-• phial-flowers and potted fitaronias gave the home touch to the.seiected site • : : • At four o’clock: the gues/s, num bering thirty came- wear ng after noon dress and garden hats. The guest of .honor was gowned in a lovely, white ca'nfon cret e SI e was closely attended . bv her courin Miss- Rachel Eaton, of Cana, who wore a combination dress of canton crepe Hearts dice was play, d ..t six tables in progressive style* Mrs. RJ Glenn Groce, of Baltimore' vid . won b inors of highest progression •-.- ■>. - ' At five o'clock Master LeevMichail dresses in a snowy suit rushed from the back door of the building ."and quickly sped acr- -ss the lawn earring a letter addressed^"to Miss Ntha Hun er,” upon examining ; it toe contents which ran . thus and Miss Eaton read aloud: Dear .vina, '* M rs Tharpe to be,” we think ;a lot of y ih you see, we fain would give., you much advice- and ■ wish for you all things that are nice:* F'rst see that buttons are on his clothes, and don’t try to pull hirr around by the hose. But siav at home and darn a patch, and watch*the chickens as they hatih , • Peed the pigs.a^d m k the cow. Leave him to manage the mule and plow.."-" ■" Don’t burn the bread-or pound hi head; But ai ways Oc mat forever swept and if he ,smites thee on one cheak, turn tr> him the other -side. For that’s the way of a.modei bride. Enough of this as an introduction, now rise up and followTour instruc tions . • .. ; ■ . ... . •• W-e each wanted to give you a lift so with Uve and good will we’ve brought you a gift. — v - Get up and give thanks that you able.to examine the gifts in.the hall on the table, At this juncture;every one, made a wild rush after her into the hall where a large table was loaded with-chafming packages.'. A pin cushion of raffia bottom was in full view beajring the initials N. E. H. and B. L. T. that was formed with pin heads. A note aita :hed read: Needlesand pips, needles and pins when a girl h arries-her trouble be gin. The first package opened was a large hand painted picture. The gifts consisted of China and glass ware bed linens towels, Sofa tbps negligees etc. ; After all eyes^ had seen' ice’cream and cake was served fr on the tables "on the lawn. The manner-in whiih each guest pxeieof helped to t Ieiir appreciation of the “oride to ui ?" proves her popularity and her friends are numbereU by her acquanitances Mr. Bryan now appears to be a- bout as much out of place in JjoK- tics as an old fashioned girl.' at a petting party. A man is SspidascjiifcellS; aid a busineSss:aspid as.its seller's, ■ ’ The June bnde has it on the June graduate for she only has to con* quer one man while the graduate has to conquer the- world-. > P a y what thou owmst us. administrators notice. Having qtial’fied. as administ rator of the estate of Sarah Gaudle, .decea sed. notice is hereby given to all per sons .having claims, against the es- tate tb presehi theT) foT payment oil or. before June 18, 19 4. or this notice'will he plead in bar of thf ir recovery . 'All persons owing the said estate are requested-to make immediare pavment This June 18. .1923. LEdlER CAUDLE. Admr' of Sarah Caudle, Deed B. C Brock. Attorney. -' SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of the ptiwer and authority con ferred in us. executors of the estate, of Susanna Williams,. deceased, we will sell at "public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the -re sidence of Susanna Williams, about two miles.Sduth of Advance, N C , in Davie county, on the Fork Church Read on’ Thursday, the 12ih day if JUIyV 1923, at 3 o’clock, p m , the following personal property belorg- ihg to the estate; of. said deceased; Wardrobe, bureaus, beds, cupboard chairs, clock, carpets, criok siove.and other articles of; persi na property, farmingimplenients. e- rriage, - This the 12 day of June, 1923 rHENKY T SM ITHDEAL and C. C.SMITHDEAL. Executors of Mrs Susanna Williams, deceased. I TOUT PERSONS • incline tolnll feeling after eating, gassy pains, constipation • Relieved and digestion improved by CHAM BERLAIN'S "TABLETS _ Cleansing and comforting -only 25c 'I 'I' I' tf"!' 't-1 -fr f*** » 1,11,1 'a 1,1 *'111111 'I"** 111 * * * DR. A. Z. TAYLOR ^. - . * ^ - Dentist ■ V Office over Clement &; LeGrandVs. I Drug Store. " . I Teeth extractert by the painless | % process. Guld crowns and bridees | f inserted. . VlliU make you a plate- * I to fir as well as any dentist; ' f{> • . - ■ '7.4. yEl 'I' ‘I* & 'I*»?»❖ a " LEStEp. MARTIN p h y sic ia n AND SURGEON Qiffice Phone 71 I Night Phone 9 MOCKSVILLE, N C. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as. the executors, of the estate; of M ray., Susanna Wil liams, deceased: late of Davie coun ty, North Carolina, notice is hereby given tb'all persons who have claims against said estate to present theni duly verified; to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of June, 1924. nr this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate: will please make prompt settlement This' the -15th dav of,June; 1923 ;-BENRYT SviITHDEAL, ’ ' C. C SMITH-DEAL. - , . Executors J)R* ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, phones No. 50, Residence No 37. Office-over Drag Store. . MOCKSVILLE, N Cv. DR; E G GHOATE DENTIST » In. Mockaville Monday, Tuesday and Wed- ..iesday; over Clement & LeGrand Drug Store. Phone ItO. • In Cooleeinee Thursday, Friday and Satur day: over Cooleemee Drug Store; Phones, Office 33, Residence'86. X-ray Diagnosis. Itmq to Re-tire?(BuyFlak) timiMR Sttt ISSMfcSMk E . H . MORRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offlice iq-Anderson Building. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. - . - F0R ,SALt1 . stones, tales of advemnrTt'U stones, mysterv taies authors ThesebooksarI S Iy bound in cloth and dition. You can bUy than half what nejv L0T aiJ —1’ you. Comein ana,S^ cost over, Southern Railway ' System Sch Arrival And Departure of PtjJ ger Trains at Mocksville . Scbed.de figures published as w • tion and not guar„mee<l: Ar. No Between m I "7:37a 26 Charlotle-WillL e t k* 10:12 25 WmstO n-S C hS 2 U 4 Oop 22 Asti-vilie W-S Gold, S .4:05p 21 Golds W-S-AshevISIq « 21 and 22 Solid through oair, k.**Dldsboroand Aohnviiu ;ali on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, MocksvileI C o l d " " * Horseshoes Expense is not effidet ■ Don’t pay forgoidhonds when you buy your pmti Sensible printing on ttni! paper—Hammermill Sg —will save you money u - get results for you. i - That is the kind of world j do and the kind of puj we use. -Vse More Printed Saiesmansnlp. Asbns. ^ If Yoii Want Tke lfest Flour Made, Use I M OCKSVUXEBEST. ^^ Tliere is no^ Better Flour on the Market. y nimrniiiiiiim:iitt:ntinnnHn»nntnii)Uiuuuuwiii:iiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiii» %^ ^Ypu Wafet^^ Tho Self-Rising We Make I uONnit THE TOP,” Wj & Our FlourrMeal and Ship Stuff .is on sale at all the «1» leading grocery stores. THE BRAND THAT CAN’T BE BEAT- . FOR SALE BY Mc cksville Motor Co., Mocksville,' N. C. G- B: •- Taylor, Advande. I % HORN^ JG HNSTO NE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS “TrtAT OOOD KIND OF FLOUR.’’ MOCKSVILLE - ' . ' . N.C. Represents, the latest achievement in type- 7.:':; writer cofiStrfiction. gives the greatissfr wy^g- ure of satisfactory;service and, a qnaHty. Pf : work that is unsurpossed. ^ - Woodstock Typewriter Co., General Sales Office 35 N. Dearborn St. Ipkper in Dayie, $1 Ver I E d f M i i i r E D ^^a u t o lines Daily Between Mocksville, Salis- Cars leave Mpcksyille 8:50 a. m., and 3:50 P- D1‘ ; Cars Ieayef Mocksville 8:50 a; m., and 3:50 P-®’; FARES; f ' M< icksville .to- Winston-Salem -Sa isbury to Mocksville $1 OO $1.00 Connections made at Wineton-Salem for Wilkes- boro, at Salisbury for all points on 5 outhern Ra -.way;-........... m r. - CHICAGO, ILL. -passenger closed cars. Careful drivers- Cars leave Zinzendorf, Yadkin, and M fic^ ^ e Hofels? %' ; rtHni»Himimum>11 III IlMlll Hliij 11 hi I Ii I j u S S ,- V c "-- LR6COftO 69 XXIV.[volumn ^ T T p’S RUftlINAl [ 5 s. Dunlap» in Union Re^ I To teach and practice living ^ the one great piL Republican form ol nt Tbe real object peIis to impart a knowle riroDs and to enable the inits o f society to reaPj ^nefits of their being. ,st burdenof the writers : Irs of the times past of i ,as been to make cle^r.to I ,f bearers and readerd rreat truth that men arej Ibigberstateof living th )£e n reached by them anl J0se and object of the fij juilders of our institutic vays been expressed ini yith the above thoughts. * be very recent past has : any one to openly and! .ally manifest an incli juestion the worthiness | aess of these comparai) ideas of government. However, since our jeen lifted away into rea| lbology, and since we, ;Xient, have been transfcj i rational common every ier-of-fact folk into a jf dreamers and have bl in,the whirpool of imagil robbed, for’the time.beiif sound and just principj :ommunity buildiug, by jropess by which such be accomplished, namej guaranteeing to the ind right free and unhapere action in all the activitii he is privileged to en forgotten, to a great exh we came or how we firs these rights, our vision | seriously blurred. No more proof of thi^ regard to our having porarily fallen away fro: principles and doctrines and defenders of our. needed than to quote, vent report of a -seech bl Curdy before a New YtT when he used the foil! pointed and weighty I: lating to the rights and well as the duties o f; tens. ‘‘This country with L lions, belongs to thej inhabits it. Wheneveif grow, weary of the : constitution right to ai their revolutionary rigtj her and overthrow is uPoq the Montgomery ports the speaker as be Iyi roundly and furiou . Mr. McCurdy wai lnS ceased and then be Prised tone of'voice in Gentlemen, ‘‘I ’' ‘bought to live-to = when a body of this r«J ercd iu the chief city i ^i-Juld.hiss the words i Lincoln, uttered in his .ral addrCss1 and. tak roui said address i quotation.” .- Thus are we forcibl e;fact that to too gr havC lost Sight of th Urp0se pf 0Ur great nave even forgotten *> fiul stand for. . fn view of these tJ ^ ^ h a t ’we-.arej 1Ogiuthe wildernel “ • ■ ? b.ck ,o ,.p 1 | ■ t' to get ^ ' ^ a small ravl UiagIfthe h0nzoa °1 Jflll tl* hisses and UjIpt? deter ‘ ^ ^ 'c o u r ^ e 'a j this cessary to OVlt> aUd fight ourl - ain highway Ief pl" r m-’ I; ¥ ' ; ■ ||5r, f I; S KJL* U *= ;!j ^^../^+.+..57^/::/.+-:/^./7../:.^^:4.:B B:+^./+4$94.+92++9-99$$/2444^62+^///B ^46347357101^911235254129549549 232353235348534848485348010201010223235323530123534853230201000202018923010023482348235323482353235323020153235323 485353532348485353532353234848535348010023482323235323532353482353235301000102235301484848230201020153 2323534823482348234823534823482348234848239000910201534848234853010201020102010201235323000100022301234800020202