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07-July
A tapense is not efficiw JW tpay forgo'ld horjeifi pen you buy your print 'eneible printing on ieosi iap,er—Hammerniili B “ will save you money I 'et results for you. tat Is the kind of workf Jo and the kind of use. ESore Printed ismansnip. Asb Bi I Iosr Madtf tla i BEST. on the Market. Rising We Make T O P ,” N’T BE BEAT, f is on sale at all the jstores. e c o m p a n y HS f FLOUR." } • r c I ne,per yeajj iU T O LINES etw een cksville, i. m., and 3:50 P- 01 a. m., and 3:50 p. * y . sm „ .S a le m f o r W ilk « its o n S o u th e rn Rail' rs.. C a r e f u l d r iv e r ^ ; ta le s Ofadventnr^ j 11 lI f ter^ ta k , b; de^ _ These boofc<,, ' a°>< :l a n d ? 3,1 »< i , lo u can b,ly 'J 150cAo :"f Whatnew v «I O o U *•! , e r “ R a ilway S W « m S c b e J J *"<1 fcpartn,, „( p<i H rai"5 " 'M«<Will(. :" .‘S E C J W ., -R< h r Betw« n , if ^ arlotte-Winst0n C‘I? C -5 Wtuston-S Tha-I ^ I AsfnviUe W^Smi*" 2S I 1 Golds W.S.A| ^ | 4 1 22 JsoIkj through ifair I 4■o and Asheville v£ ""sJieiv Salera and Barber J ? " 1* arlor Car. Forftw * * * * ; G. A. Allison, ke t Agent, Mocksvillf ^86CORO ^iVESVOUtHE C6 UNTY, STATE AM) FOREIGN NEWS 24 IlOURS EaRUER THANAm It - ANY G T f I E f e feAfcElL r 6 NLY 6 NE fcOLLAfc j>EfcYEAR -HERE SHAlX THE PRESS, ,THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAIfTrAlN^UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” Klumn xxrv. idkin, and ^LAP’S RUMINATIONS. J S. Dunlap, in Union Republican. T0Ieach and practice the art of ‘ is the one great purpose of Republican form of govem- / The real object of educa- isto impart a knowledge of the I.” pies of life in its collectiveeti- LnsaDd to enable the individual * of society to reap the full, aeftts of their being. Thegreat- 4burden of the writers andspeak- ' (the times past of our nation Iiibeen to make cle^r to the minds jbearers and readers °the one at truth that men are entitled to Ijigber state of living than has yet reached by them and the pur- and object of the framers and Jders of our institutions has al- svs been expressed in hannonyj -,tli the above thoughts. Not until ;t,very recent past has it occurred [,anyone to openly and emphati- ylly manifest an inclination to ,estion the worthiness and noble- gof these comparatively new Iasof government. However, since our people have a lifted away into realm s o f rny- ;y, and since w e, to a great sitnt, have been transform ed from utional common every-day n n t- b-of-fact folk into a com m unity' Itaners and have been ca u gh t whirpool of imagination'and I, for'the time being, of the iiindand just principles of real immunity buildiug, by the only by which such work may accomplished, namely; by the jiaranteeing to the individual the jit free and unhapered. choice of iction in’all the activities in which ie is privileged to engage, have forgotten, to a great ex ten t w h en ce recame or how we first obtained llese rights, our vision h as becom e iously blurred. Ioiiiore proof of this position ill ur having at least tern- (warily fallen away from th e sojind principles and doctrines of founders Ini defenders of our 'rep u b lic , is needed than to quote, trom a re rat report of a seech by Allen Mc- ICurdy before a New York audience then he used the following very pointed aud weighty language re- E to the rights and privileges as IRlI as the duties of American citi ngs. “This country with its institu- IH belongs to the people who ^iMts it. Whenever they shall «weary of the exercise th eir Ciitiie Iprottss right to amend it, or I1* revolutionary right to dismem- b and overthrow is.” Where ’ 1N the Montgomery Journal re- Wtlie speaker as being “sound- Ifiroundly and furiously hissed.” ^r- ^cCurdy waited the hiss- I111Sceased and then began in 4 sur. npiised tone of'voice in these words, eatIeiuen1 “I ' have never ought to live to see. the time * ® a body of this republic,, gath- ® in the chief city of the nation, W d.hiss the words of Aoraham llcoIn, uttered in his first inaugu address, aud taken verbatum said address in the above ptation” a.re we forcibly reminded of V'ew of these truths is it any Hhus _ _ _ fact that to too great extent we 'eIost sight of the object and la/ 055 0Qr Sreat republic, and IrtvTetl ^orgotten what they real- • “ stand for.,In ^ 1Tthat we are »ct« flounder- »ur I wiIderness^ and groping Hiav- . - ac^ to ^ p.oint where we feceaf® t0 f ‘ ®Pe; lidgering tiaIia t, * ray light pene- I siagef honZon of our pil'gri- corTttMtlle ll^sses an^ jeers of the 0ll tW Hi^ ^eter us, or will we take Conne * coIraRe' and determiha- thitt2S CCef r* to overcome these °ur way -back 'to I 10 hlKhway leading «to the MOCkSVItLE, NORTH-CAROLINA WEDNESDAY, JULY Oakboro Has Two Mayors, Oakboro, a little town in western Stauly not being satisfied with hav ing one head of its administrative affairs is getting ahead of the rest of the state and is boasting of two nnyors each claiming to be the rightful one. Both have taken the oath of office and are each attempt ing to serve the town. G P. Hart- sell who. has served two years claims he; was re-elected in the recent mu nicipal balloting, and is exercising the prerogatives of office Solomon Honeycutt, on the otherhand, says he was elected mayor by the voters and while he hasn’t tried any cases, 4. 1923-NUMBER 52 F^om the Reidsvilje Review. And many a man spent almost an entire day getting out of one; morn ing’s work. A frienl of Mr, Bryan's says he is a good loosen Well, lookatall the practice he’s had. England has a premier. They, change .cabinet head's oyer .there al most as often as we change spcks over here. China is a couhtjry where .it' is considered an act of intrepid cour age for the regular army to attack a gang of prigands. We are willing to be a'week’s re- ' ceists that the rJfirl who' can dance this is not due to his unwillingness j 6o hours would be a physical wreck to function has the nerve to violate if she had to spend a half-hour over a law with two govenments in full swing for fear both of them would get him. Head And Shoulders Above Mor rison. Attorney Josiah W. Bailey, of Raleigh, who has announced that he will run tor Governor of North Carolina on a straight Democratic platform in 1924, was a visitor to North Wilkesboro1 Friday, having come for the purpose of delivering the commencement address of the city schools. Mr. Bailey spoke also at the commencement on Saturday. Mr, Bailey’s visit has made him many, warm friends here. We are not supporting him for Governor nor any other candidate, and we do not know whether he will succeed the present Governor or not, hut it is the concensus of opinion that he isheadandshoulders aboveGoyern- or 3tfdrnson.^Carte#’!s'Weelrly:" Jiidge Grady Rings True. Judge-Grady may be a Klucker all right but he is dancing out some sound advice in his charges to the grand juries. In his charge to the Cravenjtiry where lie is holding court he told them that, when a State loses respect for its womat- hood then it might as well go into bankruptcy and quit. He rapped the joy riding automobile, whiskey traffic and other evils of the day. The judge is of the opinion' that while the automobile is a natural step in commercial development and not considered * by him a curse'Tie believed that it'was the means of■ the ruination of more young girls than ever before. He called atten tion to night and characterized them1 as instruments for furtherance of the most vicious crimes. He also said that ninety per cent of M i s from motor car accidents were vic tims of ‘ ‘drunken idiots. ’ ’ Healso took.a fail out of the overzealous officers. He said that "A man. elected to office is not a czar, he is servant aftid when he sets himself up as better than anyone else it is time to turn him out.”—Union Re publican. ~ . A Testimonial Wbat Am Dear Chaingang Boss:—I was all rim down and had no appetite and my back hurt so bad I couldn’t hardly get up of a morning and my licker got so it didn’t seem to doine any good, and ;my wife and-child ren had to go to work to keep me up. But after taking 60 days under your instruction on the chaingang for having too much licker on hand and: working regular' and steady, & eating halfdone corn breiad and fat back, clay peas with worms in ’em and draggin’ a shackle around 011 m y Jegs1 I now feel like a differ ent man; can- eat any thing and have relieved my' family of carry ing the water .-0 they may have more time to hustle for the bread and' meat.—Ex< ■ - - the wasn tub. .' The trouble is Washington city is spending too much time in trying to find oui what will malce it come down. Don’t think for a minute1 that your neighbors will ever think you are better than you are. f Chemists say there is no substi tute for gasoline. Well, then, what’s that some of the chemists put in it. \ Some women’s idea of a model kitchen is a room just big enough to permit the successfull operatoin of a cati-opener. The average mati can see beauty in the homeliest:-women if she1 H only make him believe that she considers him. smart. No man is so cool in emergencies that he can sit down accidentally on a tack without making a few re marks. . . ... Wbfat- pttnishme£t;~would-be- ade. quate for the kill joy coalman who calteyou up bn a warm, sunshiny Maymorningto remind ydu-that now is the time lay in next Winter’s coal. .. '• Now that a,wealthy autoraobilist in Philadelphia has been sentenced to a prison term for killing three people with his speeding car/may be it is not .too much to hope that some ; day such misdemeanors - as bank-robbing and husband-killing may be recognized as. punishable crimes. . The Movie Pest. * , Thisold world is full of nui sances of all kinds” says the Bir- lidgton Journal, -‘but among the worst of them is the movie, pest.” There are several breeds of this animals and each oae is as bad: as the other. First comes the. dear young thing who sits with another dear young thing aud both cany on a conversation in loud tones a bout the . pew. addresses they are for a coming event. Right in the midst of a very interesting drama you are lured a- way from the subject by the sounds of hems, flounces, tucks, ruffles and seams and you can imagine you are a dressmaker’s conference. ,,Then there is the guy wno sits be hind you tyith hjs-friend and reads out aloud, in Wty tones, the title of all the pictures just as if he was trying to blind man’s ball and he was trying to tell the Writing on the wall. Then comes the fellow who knows every move the movie a .‘tors are going to make, knows jusl who U going to survive, and he wants to let. the-whole audience know how smairt he is. Of cou se we can forgive the .little boy, who. when the hero- is about to plant a sounding smack on tbe ros^a^ips oi'tjii heroine, mates a no^li^e a mule putliiigHtiyfoot out 6fStr mud hole out coming ^lown the aisle out ^ h e shot at sunrise, Yoii may not have _____ not have noticed any of these pests goal for which our fori:father start- | but keep' your eyes peeled atjd you ed? . ^ - !get a glimpse of one of thei.-breeds There is only one way to do this, every t;me you enter a movie, No usel^haVelaW^wUhout they* J mI irisin the New York audience^are enforced^ Handing Administration Committed To Prohibition. . Kjis quite generally understood in official circle in Washington that the Harding adminintration, which i* decisivaly co.mmited to the * dry” si«le:of the liquor question, is not at all pprturbed by the. efforts of the “wets” to make capital out of the recfriit Supreme Court decision which puts,liquor on foreign ships under the!ban of the Volstead Act. Accord- ingtto the terms of that decision, a f reign ship which comes into ar Air.^. ican port with a small, quanti ty ojfyiquor pn board for the use of ite.bwn seamen, for the use of it> customers outside ,of the three mil. lim|ti:rwould be gui\ty of violation '01 the'^ol8tead Act even though non. of 0 at liquor be consumed or sold in the Unued States. t|^e “wets” have pointed to th> faet>.that laws ,of some important nations require that every, ship Ieav ingihome ports shall- carry a csrtain quantity of alcoholic stimulants for each person aboard the ship ' Som * natfons require that aailorr be pro vided with liquor. The suprenv CoV^irt decision holding that ships b mging in liqour nndej such cop ditiBns are guily of the Volstead Act is pointed to as demonstrai'ing the impiacticability of enforcement of ha^law. Infcirmal discussion in high offieii l cicctes In Washington shows conciu sivfiiv that the Harding adminis-tra- tioii does not intend to maintain t needless and useless position, on th< or;$ hand, nor will it yield its position oh-the prohibition question, on the other.. In fact there has been some intimation that organization which have"taken the lead in the prohibi ent will, favor, apd the, Sdmiriisffation TOlf ;redpm\; mend, an amendment to the Vol stead Act which will, pe-mit foreign ships to enter Amercati ports carry- mg Ikjuor in' accordance with the laws of the nations under whose flags they sail, proved such liquor is not landed or sold in the United State.1 and does not violate, in effect, 'tilt constitutional provision of the pro hibition amendment. In an address to Congressa yeqr ago President Harding made clear his posiduion on .the prohibition question In fact' his position on that question*was made known when he was a member of the Senate, for he not only voted for the submission of the prohibition amendment but voted for Volstead Act as well. In his address to Congress since hi- acce Si in to t ie presidency he de dared his belief that the prohibi tion amendment wouid never be repealed and also said that in hi? judgment public opinion in the United States supports the enforce ment act. • Itia certain, that although the ad ministration will uridoubtedly favoi an amendment to the Volstead Act which will remove the absurdity of prohibiting a small Quantity of liquor an foreign required by the laws of nations, it will not favor or consent to any modificatioft which canges the nature of the enforcement law so far asit relates to the manufacture, sale,, shipment or consumption of intoxi eating liquors within the territory of the Unitnd States. Sparklers from the Ktidsville Re. . views It is proper to swat a fly on the head, but never swat one oil the head of a stranger. An old bachelor says that firm ness in a man is the same thing as stubbornness in a woman. , x • -Some peqple sl^ep so little it is a wonder the bed bugs at their house don’t . tarve to death. ■ jA Ntw Yoik official says ^bat the prohibition laws Will put all our; h ps in the docks? You an i Yourself. (Let us get it into our heads firm ly and fixedly that us mi;st build his own monument or dig his own grave, that each of h.is must sink.Cr swim though- his owu effoi ts, that success or failure is not ineted oyt 'to us but carved out for us byvour own activities—or Iack of activity. —Ex. NEW SUMMER DRESS GOODS Our Dry Goods Department is full of the newest* summer fabrics/ Voilesin all the wanted sbaees in solid colors, as well as all the popular figures and * dots. You will really have to see these tb appreciate their sheer qualities a-d beautiful colorings. O R G A N D IE S . AU the popular shades and qualities in Organdies. , - GINGHAMS AND TISSUES. Weareshowittg some beautiful patterns in this mat0’ial, beautiful summery fabrics. Come in and see them. ■' Other Popular Dress Fabrics. Raines, fancy cotton suitings, Oxford weaves, !French and English Ginghams in beautiful pat erns. WHITE GOODS. We havea large stockof white goods, Cambrics, Ladies Cloth, Long Cloth, Batiste, Indianhead, Middy TwiHi; Dernrties, tawns, Domestic, :Etc.' , , v. a. A A - m. a '.m. ** “*-Ii^i Hi i* i 141« TTTTTT^PTTWTt ' . When you buy here you are assured that you are buying at the very lowest price possible for good re* liable-merchandise. T h e M l L e d fo n IC o ., Department Store Davie Gotmiy V LARGEST STORE COOLEEMEE, N. C. tattmni:«inmnmiiiH»mmniniiii»m»tnn»iimw>iiu»iiiii»ttn»mt»ii»it THE SATURDAY EVENING POST LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL ' COUNTRY GENTLEMAN V . The three best magazines printed. They are on sale at Davie Record office. Call No. I, and I will deliver lliem promptly. HARRY STROUD Local Agent NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE■' ■■ ■■■ ■ /V . ■ OF ■■■ , - AGRICULTURE AND ENGINEERINGSTATE COLLEGE STATION * RALfiGH, N . C. Techiical Education i t State College, prepares it* graduates for personal saccein and for IeaOeiship In Industrial progress. The college oflera i FOUB VEAB COURSES IN: ^ Agriculture—including General Agriculture, and Specialized Courses In Farm Crops, Aericultural Bngteeeringr Animal Husbandry end Dairying, Biology, Horticulture. Poultry Science* SbllB, Veterinary Hedlcine, Vocational Educaton. Cbenlstryp-^gricultiira] Chemistry, Textile CIieinistry and Dyeing; V Civil ^Engineering, Architecture and. Highway Engineering. ; ' «Etecfrlcal'Engineering. ; Weelianfqaf^Ettgineerlflg.! TextiIe^-TextUe Engineering, .Textile Hanufacturing, Textile Chemlatry and Dyeing. ' AgrIeuItDraI Economics; 8us!ness Administration,'Rural U fo GeiteraI ScIenee,' ^iyslcs; Biology.- ► • v ^ YEABCOOBSES 1«: ■ * T Arte, Textile Manufacturing.^ t , .. ■ ^One Year Course1 in Auto MeehAnies. Winter Course In Agrleulture for Farmers.*- . Susuner-Session-for Teachers, for College Entnnce and for: College CreffiL Excellent eoulonienf In' all departments. • > Session 1923/W^i be^M Senfember'4. . • - '•\ Eptrance reoulreinenta for Treshnlan Class* 15 units—^English, 3 ; History* 2; . Hatnematlcs, 2% ; ScIence> l;T31ective, 6%. • T ot catalogs Illustrate^ drcu)aTS»«and entrance blanks, write E. B. OWEH, Registrar. "-Si k&ij-'rV ti mv-n IB II jj Isi- . r ■■■ V ... ■ *i :' v'-i: !" • r - : - ' I'" THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FKMK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered atthePfcstoffice inMocks- ville, N. C.,'as Second^lasB- Mal matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $100 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Who is running Davie county? Is it the masses:or the classes? ' The more you-,'do for some peo ple the more they will do you. ■■ Wanted, an unlimited amount of red mud for decorating purposes.: • Wet or dry, whiskey oV prohi bition. Take your choice and vote as you pray. ■ ; We don’t know where the sheriff' was when it happened, but we heard that one o£ the officers head ed east. - . • Gasoline and booze will not mix without getting one into trouble. Neither will politics and religion mix without offending some of the flock. - Every good citizen in town is ashamed of the mud holes on the public square with the possible ex ception of two boards of commis sioners. The hit dog generally howls, and has his paper stopped. If you don't want to read the truth then have The Record to cease its week ly visits. The Southern’s fast' trains can now run through Lexington with out stopping. Baxter Sbemwell is busy helping to build roads in Davidson county. Gratitude is a grand and glorious thing. ; We started to say that we cbuld proye this by the sheriff, clerk and treasurer but we will have to take it back. • With this issue of The Record we complete our 24th year.i We tfftB DAVtd RECOiEti), MbCfcSViLLB,jULYwt. t$2l Davie Counly Picnicj^FarmiDgtbn NewsTo Investigate Cotton Mill. The Chamber of Commerce, at to urge^ all. our subscribers, tlie;r meeting Friday night, ap e subscription^has expired to pointed a committee to go to Char- want whose subscript ion.;/ has exptrea to pointed renew promptly. J Our creditors jot^ this week and look over'a. want what we'owe them and should mjn that is for sale there, with a have it. We cannot pay them 115- to purchasing the machinery til our debtors; p ^ ^us, .Unless- ^e an(j moving it-to this city. We Some of the' Citizens who' can not stand the.truth have had'their '^subscription stopped but they are still reading our paper—at their neighbors’ expense. The Record, believes in the gold standard-, but also bedeves^ in the free and unlimited coinage of black berries at the legal ratio of 16 pies to every pie eater. A good Citizen told us the other day'that the sheriff would hold his office as long as C. G. Bailey held office in Davie county, That brother is one of the false prophets that we read about. When an officer-"winks at the lawbreakers and lets them go scot free he is not a good officer. This matter will be discussed mor^ fully during the next. campaign if the editor is yet alive. Governor Morrison says he will vote for Republicans before he will . vote for the .present Democratic orporation commissioners. Don’t do it. Govempn You might cause too many heart-aches among Davie Citizens. ; It seems that every time Mocks- ville starts out to land a big mill or factory some big enterprise goes' broke and throws a damper on our citizens. One of these days the monied men ,in Davie county will wake up and make a resolution to iuvest their money! in their own county. .' v . -i:- Well, any how. we have something to crow about, ’ Among the. new enterprises already secured thjs y.-ar is a shirt factory, an ice fac tory. a lumb&j^aiJlj^a bottling plant,?: a higlj^ijfotbuildiag, % electrii: power'station on the way, a good:concrete;;stre^t, a new bank ing house, a concrete' block plant and aboijjt forty new houses. Also a lot of new citizens. This is going some'for a small towrn that was once owned by less than, a dozen .folks. -• :.^ • Ifyou kick when you W w e il off, nobody will pay Vany attention to your kick when you are badly off.: , — :;*£v ,borrow the ^nej'i-and sfearc& u^if? we - know where1 get iti Olir triends have stood iay us in the past and we Tace -.the.-'S^ture :wit}i- tjie highest confid^n^' ^that thejF' will still do the Hghjti thing. Now 'is the time to renew Tyour - subscrip tion, or if you; are mot ta^iijg our paper this is a Jgood ;time to subscribe. I • -"j • Hollandswortl-Poole Wedding, T he beautiful.;country home of Mr. and Mrs. Poole, near Mocksville, wap the scone June 27th, at 2:30 o'clock. of a- pretty wedding when their popular and attractive daughter; Florence, be came the bride of Rev. Charles J. Hollandsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hollandworlh, of Roa noke, Va. The ceremony which j was short and beautiful,. the ring ceremony being used, was perfortned .by Rev, J. K. Flemming, Presbyterian min ister of Acme, N, C., in the pres ence ot the family and a; few in-, timate friends. J Potted plants with a profusion of daisies Queen Anne’s lace' and ferns made the pietty. setting for the ceremony. Thewedding music was furnished by Miss Rachel M id land, of Stony Point. Humpreske was used during the ceremony. The miuister led . the way into the living room, followed by the Dride and groom to the strains of the wedding march from Lohen grin. The bride was never more attractive than in her three-piece suit of fawn poiret twill, with cocoa acceisories. . Sbe carried a bouquet of brides roses and ferns. Imniediatdy after the ceremony Mr: and Mrs. Hollandsworth left for Statesville, where they took the train to Asheville, Montreat and other points. Mrs. Hollandsworth is a graduate from Mitchell College class Of 1917. Since then she has been' engaged in mission work in Kentucky and West Virginia. \ r' Rev. Hollandswohh graduated this spring from the Union TheoIo gical Seminary, at Richmond, Va., and has accepted a call to the Pres byterian church, of Buchanan, Va. Theseyoung people will return to Buchanan about July 15th, where they will make their home. Visiting guesCs at the marriage were: Misses Rachel McLelland1 of Stony Point; Fay Overcash, of Statesville; Mary Brightville, Low Moor, Va., ;Mr. and Mrs. . J. M. Poole, Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sloop,, Mooresville, Mr. Coyt Miller, Charlotte; Mr. Rufus Poole, Floyd, Va.,. Misses Lottie and Willie Flemming, of Elmwood, Mr. -William Kerr, Mocksville. CanaNews. Rev. S. W. Hall filled his regular appointment at Eatons Sunday fol lowed by Mr. and Mrs. 'Frank Ta tum, giving us several thoafchtsion the gospel. :: Dinner was served “on the grounds; Thfe-old folks sing ing in the Jafternoon with Mrs.: Tatum telling us about the condi tions of China, ■ which was enjoyed by all. V ■ G. Leagans children have the measles, but, are !.getting;, along nicely. } J. B, Cain ' made a business trip to Winston Wednesday. Born to MJr and. Mrs!; B. G. Smith on Thursday, a son.I. v Miss. Beattlah Collette entertained a number of her friends with a par ly Wednesday night, games were played on the ^lapn. Dejicious ice dream and lemonade was served. ' I Mrs. Fred Leagans of Cooleemee Is visiting relatires.in . and. around Cana. : 4- 'Hubert Boger made a business talp to Moeksvilie Friday. • ; j ‘Willie Atkinson and Gujr;Collette who hold positions ' in Winston-Sa lem visited-reiatiVes Sunda|r. -VGpod for the. bit OS' good to . Uieep the-lns^ts-offtoo—* V A ^ O R U BOver 17 MitBon Jan Unii Yoarty are all hoping that the mill can be brought here. ' J J MiIler-PeTry Marriage. ‘ ,In a marriage ceremony of great beauty and simplicity. Miss Sarah Miller, daugh ter of Mrs. William Miller, became the^ bride of Mr. Oliver Hamilton Perry, of Raleigh, on Saturday afternoon, June - 30, at 5:30 o'clock. - - -. The north parlor, where the vows, .were spoken, was decorated with wicker floor baskets and graduated white pedestals holding bowls of Shasta daisies and the light was given by white candles. Prior to the ceremonv Miss Mary Heitman sang "I Love You Truly,’’ with1 Miss Sarah Gaither at the piano, and-^s Miss Gaither played Lohengrin’s wedding march, the bride and. groom entered together, there being no attendants. The impressive ring ceremony of the Presbyterian church was performed by the bride’s pastor, Rev. E. P. Bradley The bride was very lovely in a dress of whiteflat crepe with cabachan trimmings and"white hat with -white coque feathers, while her bouquet was white rosebuds with shower of vailey. lil ies.- After the ceremony, which was wit nessed by only a fe^ relatives and inti mate friends, the guests were invited into thedining-rnom by Mrs. J Frank Clem ent. The table was covered with a hand some lace cloth, and a bowl of Shasta daisies formed the center-piece, while at each corner crystal candlesticks held white candles. A delicious itfe, with cake, mints and halted nuts were served bv the little nephew, and cousins of the bride Mr. and Mrs. Perry left in their car for Char lotte. where they took the train for Atlan ta and points in Alabama to visit rela tives. I he bride wore a handsome dark blue suit with hat to march She has a charming personality, anil was educated ot Flora.MuD:>n.ild Colt Se. She is a very successful teacher, having !aught at B-s- simer City. C ncord and Smiihfidd, : n I making scores of friends wherever she went Tbie gioo n is the valued and popu lar representative ot the Simmons . Hard ware Company. He was formerly from Selina, Ala , but now has headquarters in Raleigh. After July 15th, Mr. and Mrs. °errywill b-; ai home at the Yarborough,' Raleigh. The bride and groom were the recipients of a number of hatidsome cht-cks and Rifts. Which was a proof of the popularity of both. Picnic AtSouth Jtiver. The Misses. Miller’s of Cherry Hill entertained: a . number of their friends on a moon-light, picnic Fri day evening at South River, chape roned by Mr, and Mrs. Russel Bes- sent. V An appetizing supper was served followed by. the toasting of Marsh' mellows, since the weather was too cool to permit swimminjr. ' Those who enjoyed the pienitTwerf: es ‘Beulah and Lois Tiller, Luella Kooniz, Lillian Zachary^ Johnsie and Hkllie Miller, Lola Walton, Gertie Smith, Bertha McClain, Catherine and Mary Miller John LeGrahdl Pelham Smith, Gritnt-s and Frede rick Byerly1R. B. Miller. Jf , W. A, Rogers, - Tom and - James. Z tchary, Bill Miiey, Emmit Koofitz, Charles Waltersand Mr Gibson. Biggest Snake Yarn of the Season. A farnr.er told as the other day of a monster snake he had seen near the Snake river, in the eastern part of the county. He said he was ap proaching a favorite fishing hole when his attention, was attracted by a huge object, lying on.one of the great rocks. Going closer, he dis covered it was some kind of a snake, black with - red rings - around its body. The snake seemed t6 be much angered upon being awakened from its peaceful nap, and immediately erected itself on the tip of its tall and spun around like .a topi Its body became as large around as a haif bushel measure and it made a noise much like a planning mill, with forked lightning emiting from its mouth; At thjs juncture oiir in formant said he decided he had bet ter move, while he could; and the speed he made would have' put :a Ford flivver to shame. Armed with a high powered rifle, our friend visited the spot arid found the snake gone, but in the rock, where' the reptile had cut such a monkey-shine the day before, he found a hole, six inches long and big around as a hoe handle, drilled in the rock by the snake’s taij.—Arkan-' saw Traveler. Socialists Awarded.' I t has been truthfully renaarked th at if all the wealtH of the country were divided equally am ong the peo-' perple a t 7 o’clock in the m orning, there would 6e a lot ' of .paupers’be-. fore six o’clock the. sam e ,evening. T hat is a sufficient answ er to the so- cijilists. ; 'f'fv Railroads prosperous. > D uring the first four m onths of this year the railroad hauled ten per ceh t m pre traffic fori that period than -« . ... . . .,ever^before in their history. They' j Anarchy ^.n never get much of Lrt Exerting every energy to ge^ a Isold in this country so long ,as I raady' forv the heavy transportitioit county fairs and circuses continue demands in the fall. They deserve to draw the crowds. the co operation;of evj^citizen^ Jo’clock. A big crowd is ex^ecVed* ^ Diiyie Boypn Palestine; /. Editor Davie Rpcprd:—I left New York on April l i ^nd sailed for Pales tine While in Palestine I. visited Jerusalem the city that David made famotis, Bethany'Jfhere"Mary. Mar tha and Laaarus Iiveil ,Bethlehem the place where ?’Christ y was born: Hebron the place ' where Abraham dwelt, Jericho the ditv. that the wal’s fell down when Joshua had marched around them', the Jordan River where Christ was baptized, to the Dead sea.. I visited Jacob’s well and drank of'its waters, Nazreth the home of Christ for nearly 80 years. Cana, where Christ went to a wed ding, I have sailed upon the sea of Galijee, saw the' town of Capernium and the ruins of the temple where Christ often preached. Ihave been in Egvpt the land of the Pharoah’s and of King ‘ Tuttl’l.FromeEgvpi. I sailed for Italy. I saw there the ruins of Pompeii, I then visited Rome, once home of the Caesars, now the home of the Pope. From Rryne to France the city of art, and to Venice the Island city where boats are used instead of Fords. I neversaw.ahorse or vehicle while there. ' From Venice I stopped off to Bee the famous Cathedral at Milan; and then Lusanne and Geneva; Switzerland; and now Iam in Paris In . a few days I will go to the battlefields at d on to L mdoni, Eiig, where I will sail for U S. A. .bv the way of Canada. I hope to'be at the Masonic picnic at Mocksville-! Aug. 9 Best wishes to the Record and the people of Davie. Yours Truly, % ,M F. BOOE. . Haworth-Mprris Wedding. Miss Frances Morris daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. E H Morris and Horace Haworth, of High Point were married Wednesday at high noon at the Methodist church. Rev. A C. Swafford of thiscitv. and Rev. Haworth, of High, Point officiated. The church was beautifully decora ted with evergreens, palms and white wicker baskets filled vjith daisies. -The prelude was played by Miss Alice Lee. - Just b fore the ceretaony Miss Osiie Allison, accom panied by Miss Lee beautifully sang “Not Because Your Heart is Mine.” After which to the straihf of L >hen grin’s wedding march the bridal party entered. The' ushers were; Cecil Morris, brother of the bride, Mack CampbeIl and Robert Conrad, of Winston-Salem, and John Le- grand, of this citv. The.- bridesmaids were Miss Sadie Trqtttirt Miss Edith Haworth, of High Point, sister of the groom, Misses Dorothy Gaither and Mar garet AlUsoi}, ;0f this cityl They wore dresBes of: yellow .voile with picturehats and carried. baskets of yellow Shasta daisies. The Maid of Honor was Miss Frances.Sqmmerel, of Gaistohia She wore .a costume of yellow. Georgette and lace, with a hat trimmed in yellow ostrich' and carried yellow Shasta daisies. Little Miss Helen Allison Campbell of-Rey nolda cousin of the bride wasUhe ring bearer dressed in yellow or gandie.; Mr. Homer Haworth, of High Point, attended the bridegoom as best" man. The bride was .given in marriage by her mother, wfio wore a dress'of orchid Georgette with hat to match The bride was never more charm ing than on this occasion,: when "She wore a white silk sport suit with shnes and hat to match. The bride is the only daughter of Mr -and Mrs E. H. Morrisand is a;young lady of charming personality and has a host of friends thruoutthis section of the state. The groum . is a promising young attorney of. High Point being connected with the. firm of Rober son and Dalt- n.. Following the ieeremony a luncheon was given at the home of the bride. After the luncheon Jjflri and Mrs Haworth left for their\wedding trip to. the West^SK part of the S t a t e . .... - ./ : • They-wiil be at home after July Idth atSHfgh, Point:. MocksvilleLicksliexingtoii. V In a very one-sided ball game at Sunset Park Saturday : afternodn, the hope boys defeated Lexington by a score.of 14 to The attend- ance was the largest of tlie season The local'boys will play. Winston- S^lem Wednesday Ju ly 4th at 4 Misses Nell and -Grey Johnson, and Miss Elizabeth Graham spent the-week end Withs Mis Lola Softly at her home near Bethlehem. Miss Norma Furehes returned to States ville Saturday, after spending .two weeks : with her_ parents Mr. and Mrs. p. K. Futcbes'.- Miss Pauline West, Mr. and Mrs, S. L Furches and baby, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Swingand baby are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L; West. Mr. Ezra .Furches.of Winstori Salem was a visitor in our towd Saturday and Sun day. •• . , . Mrs. Estelle - Johnson- and. daughter,. Miss Frances were week-end - guests of Mr. and MiS iJessie Smith. . i Miss H Ien Bahnson returded home Sat- urday-frOin a delightful vmit to her aunt Mrs. Fate Williams of South Caroline. ,The V. I Si will give a lawn party -Sat- urday nignt Juiy 7 on the' school lawn. Proceeds. will'go for payment on the school piano. ' Mr. and .Mrs. Will Groce and Mr. and Mrs. J. U Urock made a business trip to Mocksville Wednesday. ' s- Mr. George Johuaon of Fort Valley Ga., is the guest ot his niotberl Mrs. Racnet Johnson A business meeting of the B. Y. P. U. j was held Wednesday uight at the home of Mi s Leuna Gi anarii. Manyintetesting a id helpiui i>ians were made. It was also' decided tnat: a Study Course be started soon. ■ ‘ A number of Farmington Mason motor, ed to Winsion-Saieiii Friday night and the following officers were installed Wor shipful Master T. H. Nicholson. Sr. Warden J F. Johnson, Jr. Warden, E C. Jamest TreaS. W. A Taylor, Sec. R. - C. .Brown, Sr. Usacuii. O M. Mowell J r , Kay Hege, Sr. Siew<,rU M. J . ' Hendricks,! Jr. Stewart 0: A. Hartman, Tiler U. D.' Gregory. I Mr. and Mrs. Will Burke and family were Sunday gUesis of Mrs. Ractel.John son. j Mr. .and Mrs. and Mrs. A. A. Long,' George Hartman, John Miller, loinmie FurcEes who are working in Winslon-Sal- eui were week-end visiturs at home; The most interesting and liest meeting of the B. Y. P. U. was the meeting of last night. Judn F. Furchcs and hump Heud-. ricks gave us many helpful lessons, two members were added to our roll. • Ahum berof Iriends and relatives en- >• joyed the birthday dinuer Sunaay ol Mrs. ') O A Lung. : The Davie Countv Po. ' I Will be held at Clemem0? 8 Ju v 14th: Thu Gru, ed by prayer by Reu j " '.beOp^Iia" H .■ir1 :nt* Jr.,, en Dy prayer by Rev. a r i eoN- The address of welcome' livered by A. T Grant u lbeW of the Chamber of Ciirr1Tl1rtleoiW Mocksville. An address T fce-"I' bpeer, of Booneviiit;, dirwt A 8.1 12! h district of the Tobacco r of tH Association. Jas. h. Cr!i„ r5 ‘nl urer of the Tobacco a! Tre^| Richmond. Va.. win d elfcati°».I dress. J - M Gray, of Rai • Silver, of.Washinetln'^ 'Nl win talk on Iaim bureau W tIt ,cJ bilver has Oone mote farmers red gn.zel h» c than any o.her man. He i farmer’s friend. (Jome ann e what'Mr. Silver has to "1®" how the farm bureau is Cl- ^ tl farmers and what Mr. C r^I1gllltIsav flhnnt the fii.on.Li ._ 1K Daatnlwuat In I*. (Jraifr ksay about the financial situ»>; to the Tobacco Growers As«„ - 0L AU farmers interested in tural improvements of DaviV D1' an. Davidson, Forsyth. Surri fe' kin, Iredell, Alexander anl’r^ well counties are invited to,.,] this picnic. Bring: well-filimi 11 These baskets will be mingy ?1 Kether and turned over to arrl 0- nients committee, and free ti,bg rbiiu™"” AU who are due us OnsubscripH01, are uiged to send in their renewal :UFE insurance! INTHE | | ;; Provident Life & Trust Co., [| OF PHILADELPHIA. One of the Oldest and Strorrgest j I Companies in business. ' SEE E. P. CRAWFORD. i,* JiItJ . ..I I * * * * * * * * * *-!"M1*'Ir I IlI Take The “NATIONAL” Way To Positions That Pay. Hundreds of students placed in - positions every ytar—salaries $1200 to *2400. NO CHARGE FOR SECURING POSITIONS If a job is all you want go to an Employment Agency, but il it is a ' REAL Business Education and a position attend the b u s i n e s s .COl u e s s T~only 2% of homebuilding cost NO home Is built ioday without PprtlandC&nent. Yet the cost of the Portland Cement used in the average homg is only 2% of the total-' cost. ; Thit 2% adds to fire protec* 1 tion, to health, topermahence. : Your building material dealer ■ is a merchant of necessities. • His advice is sound—on types I of construction, on brands of materials. ' V P O R T L A N D C E M E M T " lJhc S tandanityw hich aUother makes are measured." wiiiiiiiiii(ttiftiiMiijiii»ii»iiiiiiiiii»iiii'ii|j|||iiHitii»||||»iKuiiiiiiiiiiiiiitrn«»tf ARMOUR Products. A full line of fresh Araipur Frodutts9 sucli as meats, pea- mit butter, oatmeal, and beans, «tc. kept on iee. I ry them. Allison - J ohnson Company, Telephone 1 1 1 . ~ N o r th M a in S tr e e t N e w : lG e i K l During 'the past winteij LnUlIng scopes of trees tf> dllI n In eruption by park rt| ROANOKE, VA. Fall Term Begins Tuesday, September 4. Write For 64 Page Catalog—It’s Free. i * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * i* i* t t * I !Harvard Professor ExpJ precipitation Is Forced Draf Cambridge, Mass.—Now ’ trntii about rain mating! anfler McAdle, climatology director of the Blue Hill nt Harvard, offers an art effect in the current Issue vard Alumni. Bulletin. Clt taken into the laboratory these days. It Is the force brings the rain, the pro* and U-at It would take J time to tell of natural rail] great ’ause is the mount! “Experiments now In Bancroft and Warren auspices of the air servij tide says, “indicate the clarifying clondy atmoi spraying with' electrified above. • It seems feasible. “Fog, whether In the sti don, or on the banks of Ne or over flying Helds, Ib wall built of ionized, nuc varnished bricks. Finds Fog Elemd Qaite a remarkable w | while it, often rests on tlf can spring into the nir ant And'this without thfe-sliglf damage, it never sta'nds| always falling and fadinjf the same time rebuilding ful of fog stuff contains 1 sand bricks; and nil thd tightly, together will m ake| drop of rain. “Nature wrings the makes rairi by pushing air upwards, or else slde{ other current decidedly the forced draft which simplest case of upward| shower of summer. The Md vapor is lifted a thol nod the expansion, coollnl and capturing of compaiT dust particles . produce | dond, the cloud that ma of a colossal helping o f| cream. The cream tint so ■to a dirty gray and this Tobacco; Juice- Bull That Tre Kingston, N. Y.—J bert and .Henry Wi^ working In the woods were attacked by a Wea hastily cllmbe thinking tlie animal •eave, but it kept nearly an hour. Plnally Dobert supra ting tobacco juice Iij ®al’s eyes. After „ shots Dobeft scored which started the anil speed toward- the m o| -The . men then des resumed work. SCIENTIST [Changes Taking Plac World Very Rj Unflon.—We do not 'Bi? theIr capacity, s Britlst scientist, Il!!Umea fr' » the Ii , e^ e made a mlnut 1 *’^ of gorillas and |«i. ^ ist of us,” declai more brains than 1 10 flo with.” ' famous anthropoid . 'aSBges ^ re .noW takim |#nman world more ra W former period, but j ^ / o t yet come for t| L 1 fWermen. During th a^ a g e Itat ICn 6 !acKes- thItteh ^ period.. -Th Iteet profession] 1 Th ta<:hes- 1 • -e 8Plen^lst says Ii T i' BI T V 1 I j wL1T I r m fr or [LI iS New Geyser In Yellowstone Park Is Destructive THE DAYIE record, MOCKSYILLE, n . c. *^ T 11Ji 1U o f 'h e Tuh r^ to tof Jnr Jas U ubacC0^ ft IN THE Ij IV id e n tlife & Trust CoJ OF PHILADELPHIA. of the Oldest and SirongsJ Companies in business. SEE E . P. CRAW FORD. > Positions That Pay.] »13 every ytar—salaries NG POSITIONS ent Agency, but il it is a ’attend the eptember 4. -It’s Free. -*- -y- -y. » •■ TrTvW irW akesare measured" tu t Products, fresh □ducts, r p e a - LtmeaS, fcL aain s ? f i t c * spt on il ‘i- ] i a r.r if ■>f< m- ^ m S n a m m s ts s am f* C O M PA N Y , North M ainStreet T • or jdistrict nation. nundf^a l °biiCco Asi ;,,e® • j m b , : 111 Silver. of w ' ,o fK alla ' I gr\°rf| I. »>r. Silver h £ "? 1W ll 1' # h e fa r.n bureau |?LSay % : -r a M d w h at Mr VhW f l I ^ t th« f i i m n S l ^ C PiObacco Growers ?> *» lrnierS >nier«sterl t ciaIio improvements of n .agric«avid son, Fursu ; Ru red«'l. Alexander ry«Ya' u n tie s a r e i n v i t ^ f t j ‘cnic firing 'Veil-gJiJPi a^l : baskets win KeT ilH t Tand turned 0L ' ; committee, and f rratlS to families Of i t eeV e askets. e v?ho fu who a re ~ d u T n T ^ i ged tu « n d in I i; # i t " Sf-: m > / J, ■*"***■. J. .. .-- J i^ T ; v. s rm '■y 's # Ih m . | in%rup:i.m by park rangers only; but the results of its forces are plalnly°evident S<> ^ Ivard Professor Explains That precipitation is Really Forced Draft. ^bridge, Mass.—Now we have the h about rain m aking! Prof. Alex- McAilie, climatology expert and :tor of tlie Blue Hill observatory Harrard1 offers an article to this A In lhe current issue of the Har- ■( Alumni Bulletin. Clouds can be ;ea into the laboratory and studied :p d,ijs. It is the forced draft that igs llie rain, the professor says, tut It would take considerable ie to tell of natural rain makers. A il .'iiuse is tiie mountains. ‘Experiments now In progress by croft ami Warren under the felces ot the air service," the ar- Je says, "indicate the possibility of ■ifjing cloudy atmospheres by aying with electrified sand from ite. It seems feasible. 'Fog, whether In the streets of Lon- 1, or on tlie banks of Newfoundland, over flying fields, Is essentially a built of ionized, nucleated, vapor nlshed bricks. Finds Fog Elements. Quite a remarkable wall, too, for Ebite it often rests on the ground it string into the air and float away. l&Jfit.s irictout tilt slightest-hofse'or mage. It never stands still anil Is rays falling and fading and yet at ie same time rebuilding. A thimble- il of fog stuff contains about a tliou- ufl bricts; and all these squeezed llitly together will make only a small op of rain. __ "Xnture wrings the clouds and ~ Mpkes rain by pushing moisture-laden upwards, or else sidewise into an- ier current decidedly colder. It Is forced draft which counts. The jmplest case of upward push Is the »wr of summer. The surface • air i vapor is lifted a thousand m eters A the expansion, cooling, coalescing, d rapturing of comparatively large '3 particles produce a cumulus 1»M, the elnud tlint makes one think a colossal helping of celestial Ice ejTO- Thecream tint soon gives way gray and this In turn dark ens into the brown black base of-a cumulo-nimbus ready to spill light ning to another cloud or dart It earthward. Noah Up in the Air. “Few university men realize that Aoali was considerably up in the air at the end of the big flood. Yes, if he was near the top of Aranr. he was a mile farther up than one who stands on the top of Pike’s peak. Some flood.” Bird Builds Nest Under Mail Cofech New Tork--W hen “Wynken. Blyn- keon and Nod one night sailed out In a wotjen shoe,” their voyage was not one Dlt as adventurous as the dally jour ney of 75 miles taken by flve'of the oddest passengers that ever rode/ on the Philadelphia & Reading' railway. Every day at noon, standard time, a United States coach leaves Xew Hope, Pa. It gets to this city an hour and forty-seven minutes later, stays in the Reading terminal until 3:15, standard time, then starts again for New Hope. For ten aays now a mother robin at the other end of the line has wait ed as anxiously for that train as all the people together In New Hope have for their mail. When tlie train reaches the New Hope station, Brakeman Leon Nugent, who lives at 1642 French street, Philadelphia, sends away all the cnrious onlookers. Then the robin hops down from a nearby tree and disappears under the mall coach. There, on top of a warm steam valve, protected by a drip pan. Is a nest. The little mother perches on the edge and looks Inside to see If any damage.has been done. For with in the nest are five blue rob'in eggs warmed by the steam beneath, waiting Tobaacco Juice Routs Bull That Treed Men Kingston, N. t —Frank Do- • ert aaiI Henry Wingle, while Wring in the woods near here ltSre attacked by a bull. The _ hastily climbed a tree, Wiking the animal would soon ° 'e' but It kept them treed c«% an hour. finally Dobert suggested spit- tobacco juice in the ani- a . ejes' After several wild “,s Dohert scored a bull’s-eye ich started tlie animal a t top sPeed toward the mountains. Ihe men then descended and "sinned work. the day when their shells can be brok en by five little mouths. The' steam valve has a little Hat surface on tip that makes, the nest quite safe when fastened by n fcfw restraining straws. If any’ of the straws have been jarred loose by the day’s journeying Mrs. Ilobin has some more at hand to repair the. damage. When all has been fixed, she takes her place on- the nest and through the- night warms the eggs. So far tlie plan has worked well, and the mother and the railroad have taken turns keeping the nest warm. But Brakeman Nugent Is faced. with a knotty problem. In not so long a time the nest will have five hungry mouths to feed, and catching worms is a precarious piece *>f business when a coach is riding the rails. Will mother robin keep her seat, on the. nest during the trip and start out In search of worms when the train gets to the terminal? Test Shows Sweet Foods Are Injurious to Teeth San Francisco. — Experiments con ducted on convicts at San Quentin prison to determine the effect of sweet foods on the teeth revealed that such foods were Injurious,- according to a report made to the annual convention of the California State .Dentists’ as sociation. ■ ' Flag Lowered for Dog. Augusta, Me.—Governor Baxter or dered the flag’ on the statehouse placed at half masl In memory of Garry,' his Irish setter and for many years Tils constant companion. He’ buried the dog on his island estate near Portland. $8,000,000 to Fire . Victims. Duluth, M iiiD .- Nearly $8,000,000 has been paid by the United States government to victims of the northern Minnesota forest fires of October, 1918, according to figures given out by agents In this district for the. United States railroad administration. — AMERICAN BOY OWNER OF GREAT RANCH IN HAWAH Will Be Multi-Millionaire When He Attains Majority.! Honolulu.—The hi^h cost of living Is one thing that need not cause much worry for the ilext year to 4eri-year-old Richard Smart, who Is now on his an nual visit fo his domain, the great Parker ranch of almost 200,000 acres on the island of Hawaii. On the'petition of his grandmother and guardian, Mrs. Elizabeth Knight, who was Mrs. John Parker before her second marriage. Judge John Desha of Honolulu has just increased the youngster’s annual allowance from $9,000 to SI 6.300. This sum Is divided as follows: General maintenance, education,, up keep of automobile and employment of nurse, governess and chauffeur, $12,- 000; provision for annual gifts to em ployees of the Parker ranch. $1,800; special, fund for his annual vacation iu Hawaii, $2,500. Few American boys attaining their I majority will control the wealth that 'Su ites In store and Is piling up for young Smart. He will be a multi-millionaire,- with an annual income of more than $200,000, and the ownership of the ranch, one of the largest and finest In the ’world; which Is estimated to be worth between $3,000;000 and $5,- 000,000. The ranch has displayed a promi nent part in island history arid was one of the few places in the territory which did not’ pay homage to “king sugar.” In the early days of the Iiuge estate, life was as wild and carefree as on any cattle ranch In the main land west. The Hawaiian cowboys were considered of the finest In the world and took many, trophies and prizes at mainland rodeos. Most of Richard s time is spent upon the mainland, chiiefly on the Pacific coast, but his annual visit to the ranch .is marked by a huge cele bration, rodeo and barbecue in which the countryside participates. It is at this time that his gifts to his em ployees. are distributed. FOR INDIGESTIONCABINET ©. 1923, Western Newspaper Union.) I see th e b eau ty In m y w ork; The i cook stove’a flam es th at fe d ly flash and soften . T he rainbow suds, th e b rig h tly gleam in g pan; I see It—»but I see It m uch too often . —P. McCanti.' SANDWICH SUGGESTIONS A sweet sandwich takes the place of cake and is much more, wholesome fo r a child's lunch than cake. For afternoon tea sandwiches th e following may be belpful: Date -Ginger San dwiche s.— Chop a handful of dates and add chopped, preserved ginger and the ginger sirup to taste; add a bit of lemon juice and simmer until ,soft over slow heat. When cold spread on thin slices of bread well- buttered. Raisin and Peanut Sandwiches — Put a cupful of seeded raisins through a food chopper, add one cupful of peanut butter and a little creamed butter. Spread oq buttered slices of whole wheat bread. Raspberry Jam Sandwiches.—Cut sponge cake into thin slices. Put to gether with raspberry jam or black berry jam. Cut in rounds’ or tri angles. Orange Marmalade Sandwiches.— Beat craam cheese with a little soft ened butter or thick cream until soft and smooth enough'to spread. Butter thin slices of bread, spread with the cheese, then cover with orange marmalade. Orangei Sandwiches. — Take two tablespoonfuls of orange juice, one teaspoonful of lemon juice and one cupful of confectioner's sugar; bent oiftil smooth. Butter wafers crisped In tlie oven and cooled are spread with the filling, sandwich fashion. , Sandwich FitIInjr.—Finely chop hard- cooked. eggsto each egg- add three olives, one-fourth of a cupful of raisins. Moisten well with salad dressing and spread on buttered hrend. Radish Sandwiches.—Slice firm ref! radishes In very thin slices and cover wlth French dressing. Let them stand for 10 to 15 minutes, drain and placi; them on buttered broad, cover with another slice. The sandwiches may be open if desired, adding a bit of minced green pepper and cream cheese 'for a garnish. The cheese, if softened with cream, may be piped on In any design with a pastry tube. . . . Say “Bayer” and Insist! SAYS MEN DO . NOT USE ALL OF BRAIN piges Taking Place in Human World Very Rapidly. |lj»Mon.—AVe do not use our brains I M their capacity, says Sir Arthur Jz1 - Britlsl; scientist, who has just f ,n>ed fr. m tjle African jungle, ,®e> raade a minute study of the II ll|;.'of gorillas and gibbons. Bit'’181 0t us'" G lares Sir Arthur, I e more brains than we know what™ with." _ ' famous anthropologist said that m 's “ri= now taking place In the 1 "orld more rapidly than at B frier peri0(i- but that the time , “ yet come for the production I,w.er*en' During the war, he ex- «s 5 ’f averaSe stature for a man Iieniutt- 6 lnches- t^e same as In Iies i. ,, c Period. The average for setsItich profeSBlo:nal lives is 5 "^e 65leMlst says he Is convinced that certain characteristics, which are easily recognized in the bodies of a large proportion of our modern popu lation, are of recent origin Tlie'most plastic bone in the human body, be said, is that under the gums, In which the teeth are rooted, anti it is here that the most marked changes are to be noted. “In quite .30 per cent of the people this bone,” continued. Sir Arthur, “in stead of spreading outward and giving the roof of the mouth, a wide and low vault, as In prehistoric races, grows In a vertical direction, giving the palate a narrow and high arch. “In these, contracted palates there Is no longer-room for the normal num ber of teeth. Such as appear are crowded ; the wisdom teeth often fall to cut or are absent altogether. - -The recession of the teeth give the , ™ nose and chin an undue prom- . a s s & ^ -i. “odem changes is toward the production' of tong and narrow faces.' The ‘adenoid’ type of face,- with which medical men are so familiar In modem children, was unknown In prehistoric times.’’ New Claimant for Age Record. London:—The latest entrant for In ternational old age honors' is a Hun garian womaii by tlie name of Antonia Lippai, whose age is authenticated at one hundred anti twenty-five years. She is reported to be in excellent health and very- active. New Use for Income Tax Form.. \ London.—It is now proposed by, the chancellor of the exchequer to sell space on Income, tax forms and other government' papers for advertising purposes. It is claimed., .that. about $2,500,OOOi can be raised In this man ner.- A German professor has discovered that birds are Blind to the color blue because they have yellow, granules In the retina of their eyes which alter out the blue tight rays. ' W ho d oes h is duty Is a q uestion fb o com plex to be^ solved by me. B u t he, I ven tu re th e su ggestion . - D oes part of tw o, th at p lan ts a tree. —Lowell. WHAT TO EAT The daily problem of planning and preparing three meals a day Ib like housewor k— “powerful co n stant.” To spend wisely and pro- .v Id e acceptable meals is no small task. The major ity of housewives do their own mar keting, preparing and serving all foods. Three times three hundred and sixty-five meals is enough to discour age anybody, and when the family complains the burden is often too heavy to bear. During the summer let us try to make tlie work as light as possible without depriving the fam ily of the required amount of food. In probably 80 per cent of the homes of America the cost of every bit of food musT be carefully planned, to keep within the budget. It is in these homes where; a knowledge of food values Is. so Ijnportant, for they should have food which represents the highest food, value-for every penny spent. In homes where there are eight and ten at the table there will not be much to'spend, for luxuries. Substan tial stew with vegetable, soups that are full, of nourishment, green peas when they are plentiful. A garden where one may go for green vegeta bles during the summer may prove a big saving. One family of nine had served for a meal just green peas with bread and butter—the peas well- cooked and seasoned with butter and milk—and each had all he wanted of the food provided. This method was used very often In serving, foods, mak ing a meal easy for tin*, mother to prepare with the help of the children. They grew up to be sturdy men and women well-nourished arid with line minds, . If the mother will balance her meals for the day so that if food prin ciples are lacliing In one meal they appear In another of the same day, there will be no fear Yf undernour ished children. When one Is poor It is vitally important that the mother knows how to’ buy cheap, nourishing foods. - , Rose Salad.—Tafee one cupful of hoiied beets finely chopped, one cup ful iot celery, two hard-cooked eggs and one. small green onion finely chopped. Mix wltli French dressing and garnish with small cooked beets cut' like a rose. Serve the salad In nests of watercress. *Htuxv Th ** ***& Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not get ting, the genuine Bayer product pre scribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Tain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester Of Salicylieacld.—Advertisement. 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Swamp-Itoot makes friends quickly be cause 'its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. If is a gen tle, healing vegetable ^compound. Start treatment atVonce. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish firet to test this great preparation send ten cents to'Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,. K. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. I !* Hemp in the Philippines. The Department of Agriculture is going to help the hemp'growers of the southern Philippine islands. It will determine which varieties of abaca plants are best suited for given localities,; and make them easily avail able to_the growers. Home plants? give 90 per. cent efficiency; others only 10. Efcmp production in 1922 exceeded that of 1921 b.v 500,000 bales. The harvest . was 1,209,088 bales of 270 pounds, each. 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Haneoek Sulphur Comtcund Oint- mtnt —joc and Coe—Jor use tciih the Liquid Compound WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by • regularly taking the world’s standardremedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— L A T H R O P ’S H A A R LEM OIL The National Remedy of Holland for centuries. At all druggists in three sizes. Guaranteed as represented. Look for the nam e Gold Medml on ©Tory box and accept no Im itation Stearns’ Electric Paste is tett>?nl2ed as' the guaranteed exterminator for Bats. Mice, Ants, Cockroabhes and W&terbugs. Don't waste time trying to kill these pests with powders, IiquldB or any experimental preparations. ' - Readyfor Uee-BetterthanTrepa 2-oz. box, 35c 15-oz. box, $1-50 S O L D E V gP Y W H ffR E ---------------------------------------j - Comfort Your Skin With Cuticura Soap and Fragrant Talcum Soap 25c; Ointment 25 and 50ct TaIcnm 25c. Io n ’t Neg D inflam ed eyelids or other eye irritations. 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MORPHINE and WHISKEY HABITS Succuafullr treated bi new painless method. 13th'succes*> (ul year. CorretDcndenee confidential. Williams Privite Sanitarium. Greeniboro. N. c. W. N^U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 27-1323. SOLD 8 0 YEARS - A FiNE GENEKAL TONlC IiBiiiyMiwi f ! * !I j '''!'I .! '4 I * I I* I* IlSSiSE i// A - THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A u th o r of “A Mari to His Mate” Etc. By J. ALLAN DUNN Oojrfght. isa. tr J. Alton DnaB CHAPTER XVI11—Continued. . —16— Sandy went to the door and hailed Sam and Mormon. They came to the office escorting Blake, whose fox-face moved from side to side with furtive eyes as If he'smelled a trap. “We want the list of the folks you unloaded Molly stock to,” said Sandy. Blake looked at his employer who sat glowering at his cigar end, licked his lips and said nothing. “Tell him, you d—d fool I” grcnted Keith. ‘ • "The stubs are in the car at Here ford depot" said Blake. “In the safe." "Money there, too? I suppose you cashed the checks?” “I deposited them to my own ac count,” said Keith. "Come on, let’s get this over with since you are de termined to throw' away your’ own and your partners' good money, to say nothing of the girl’s. She .could bring suit against you, Bourke, with a good chance of winning.” He glanced hopefuEy at Mormon and Sam. They kept on grinning. “Round up that chauffeur. Sam. will you?” asked Sandy. "Tell him we’re startin’ fo’ Herefo’d right off.” Kate Nicholson and Miranda Bailey were on the ranch-house veranda. “Could I ask you to mail • these let ters, Mr. Keith? Two of Molly’s and one of my own.” Kate Nicholson ad vanced toward him, the letters In ■ hand. With a spurt of fury Keith snatched at the' letters and threw them on the ground. ' ■ “To h—I with you!’.’ he shouted, his face empurpled. “You’re tired!” AU of his polish stripped from him.like peeling veneer, be appeared merely a coarse bully. - Sam came up the veranda In two Jumps and a final leap that left him with his hands entwined In Keith’s coal collar. He whirled tha't astound ed person half around and slammed him up against the wall Of Oie ranch- house, . rumpled, gasping, with trem bling hands that lifted before the menace of Sam’s gun. “I. ougiiter shoot the tongue out of you befo’ I ; put a slug through yore head,” said Sam, standing in front of the promoter, tense as a jaguar couched for a spring, his eyes glitter ing, his voice ■ packed with ‘ venom. “You git down on yo’ knees, you ring- tailed skunk, an’ Jipoiogize to this lady. Crook yo! knees, you stinkin’ polecat, an’ crawl, m make you lick her shoes. Down with you or I’ll send you straight to judgment!” - “No, Sam, Mr. Manning—it isn’t necessary,” protested Kate Nicholson. "Please . . .” Sam looked at her cold-eyed. “This is my party,” he said. “It’ll do him good. I’ll let Iiim off lickin’, yo’ shoes, he might spile the leather. But he’ll gft them letters he chucked away, git ’em on ailrfours, like’, the sneakin’, slinkin’, double-crossin’ coy ote he is: CrOok yo’ knees first an’ apologizeI” Sam fired a shot and the promoter jumped galvanically as the bullet tore Sam Fired ai Shot- and the Promoter . Jumped Galvaiiically as the Bullet Tori Through the Planking. through the pjanking of the ranch house between'his trembling knees, “I regret. Miss Nicholson,” he com menced huskily, "that I let my temper get the better of me. I was greatly upset. In the matter of your services I was—er—doubtless hasty. It can be arranged.” He shrank at the tap'of Sam’s gun on his shoulder, wilting' to his knees “She w’udn’t work fo’ you fo’ the time it takeq a rabbit to dodge a rat tier,” said Sam. “She never dld work fo’ you. It was Molly’s money paid ■ her. Kate’s goin' to stay right here as long as she chooses an;, I . Catching Kate Nicholson’s gaze, the ’admiring look of a woman who has never before been championed, con scious of the fact that, he had blurted out her Christian name and dlselosei the secret of that touch ,of intlraac; between them, Sam grew crimson throitxh bis tan, Kate Nicholson’ face was rosy; both were embar rassed. “Thank you, Mr. Manning,” she said. “Please let him get up, and put away your pistol.” “Git up,” said Sam, “an’ go pick up them letters.” Keith gathered up the envelopes and presented them, with a bow, to the 'governess. - He had recovered partial, poise and his face was pale as wax, his eyes evil. ‘TH- mall them, Miss Nidiolson,” said Sandy. “Let’s go.” He took Sam aside as the car swung round and up to the porch. “Sammy," San dy’s eyes twinkled, “I didn’t sabe you an’ Miss Nicholson was so well ac quainted.” Same looked his partner In the eyes and used almost the same words for which he bad .just'tamed Keith. But he said them with a smile. “You go plumb to h—I!”• *. - * • ’ * , * * . Creel, president of the’ Hereford National bank; a banker keen at n bargain, shot out his underlip when Keith, with Sandy In attendance, tendered him the money for all shares of the Molly mine sold in Hereford, Including his own. “You say the mine has petered o.it?’ he asked Keith, with palpable suspicion. Keith glanced swiftly at Sandy sitting across the table from him In the little directors’ room back of the bank proper. Sandy sat sphinx- like. As if by accident, his hands were on his'hips, the’fingers resting on his gun butts.. 1 . ■ 1 ■ “That is the news from my superin tendent,” said Keith. “I wish I could doubt it: Under the circumstances, consulting with Mr. Bourke, who rep-, resents the majority stock,, we con cluded there was no other action for us to take but to recall the shares, although the money had actually passed.” “Humph!” Keith’s suavity did not appear entirely to smooth down Creel’s chagrin at losing what-he had considered a good thing. He smelt a mouse somewhere, “There are only two reasons for repurchasing ■ such stock,” he said crisply. “The course you take Is rarely honorable and Sug gests great credit The second rea son would be, a strike of. rich ore rather than a failure.” “I will guarantee the failure. Creel," said Sandy. “If, at any time, a strike is made in the Molly, I shall be .,glad to transfer to you. personally the same amount of shares from' my own holdin’s. I’ll put that in writin’, if you prefer it” „ _ “No,” said 'Creel. “It ain’t neces sary.” He glumly, made the retrans fer. Sandy viseed Keith’s accounts and took Keith’s check for the bal-. ance, placing it to a personal account for Molly. The check was- on the Hereford bank and It practically ex hausted Keith’s local resources. • Keith’s powerful car made nothing of the few miles between Hereford and the Three Star and It was only mid-afternoon when V they arrived. Moliy and Donald Keith were still ab sent, there was no sign of Brandon. * *' * * * * .* Keith stayed in his car, smoking. Ignoring the very existence of the ranch and its people. The afternoon wore on with the sun dropping grad ually toward the last quarter of the day’s march. At Ifour o’clock one of the Three Star riders, came in at. a gallop, carrying double. Behind him, clinging tight, was Donald Keith, woe begone. almost exhausted, his trim riding clothes snagged and soiled, his shining puttees scuffed and scratched, He staggered as he. slid out of the saddle and clung to the cantle, hedd sunk on arms- until Sandy took him by the arm. Keith sprang from his ,car and came over. Sam and Mor mon hurried, up. “tVhat’s this?” demanded . Keith angrily, suspicion rife in his voice. ‘I picked him Up three mile’ back, hoofin’ It. He was headin’ foV Bitter Flats' but fce .wanted the ranch,”, said the cowboy to Sandy, ignoring Keith, “We-burned wind an’ leather cornin’ in, seein’ -Jim Plimsoll an’ some of his gang have made off with Mlss Molly!” “Where’d this happen?” demanded Sandy. “Sam, go git Pronto fo’ me tin’ saddle up.” That’s the h—I of It,” said the rider. ‘The iiore^ d—n fool don’t know. PlunibTocol Scared to death, Been wanderin’ round sence afore noon." 1 “ .Keith sagged suddenly and Sandy picked the lad up In his arms, strode with him to the car and laid him on the cushions. , “Git 'some water,” . he ordered' Keith. “We've got no IIcker on the ranch.” Keith bent, opened a, shallow drawer beneath the seat and produced a sliver flask. He unscrewed the top and poured some, liquor-into It. San dy raised the boy’s head and lifted the whisky to his pallid lips,'gray as his .face where ,the flesh matched the pqwde$y-'alkali that covered it. The cordial trickled ■ down' and 'Don- aid's eyes opened, Almost Immediate ' Iyi color came Iiack Into his cheeks and Itps and he tried to slt ufi. Sandy helped him, “Now, sonny,” . he said. ' “Tell us about it Where did ■ you; leave Molly?” ' ■ ' N ’ ' ' “I don’t know Just where. I. wasn’t noticing just which way we rode. She did the leading. I don’t know how I ever got back.” “Didn’t she tell you where you were makin’ ffe’?” “She didn’t name It It was a little lake In some canyon where Molly said there used to be beavers.” “Beaver Dam canyon,” said Sandy exultantly. “You left here ’bout seven. How fast did you trail?” “We walked the- horses most of' the time. It was all uphill. And I looked at my watch a little before it hap- pened. It was a quarter of eleven. We saw some men ahead of his. Molly wondered who they could be. Then they disappeared. Wd were ri'dlng In a pass and two of them showed again, coming out of the trees ahead of us.' One of them, on a big' black horse, held up his hand.” “Jim PUmsoll!" "Yes. Molly ’ recognized him and spoke to him to get out of the trail. Grit was trailing us. Plimsoll wouldn’t move. 'I heard more horses back of us add I turned to look. Two more men were coming, up behind. Molly spurred Blaze on and cut at Plimsoll with her quirt, He grabbed her hand with his left. Grit sprang up at him and he got out his gun from the shoulder sling and shot him.” “Shot the daisg? ' Hit him?" "Yes, In the leg. He; fired at him again, but Grit got into the brush.” . , “Jest what were you doin’ ail the time?” Sandy knew the lad was a tenderfoot, knew'he would have been small use on such an occasion, but the thought of Grit rising to the res cue, falling back shot, brought the taunt. “The two men behind told me to throw up my hands,” said young Keith, his face reddening. “What could I do?” “Nothin’, son. You c’dn’t have done a thing. Go on.” PlimsoIl twisted Molly’s wrist so that the quirt fell to the ground. The man who was with him tossed his rope over her and they twisted it round her arms. I bad the! muzzle' of a rifle poked into my ribs. They made me get off my horse. And they made me walk back along the frail. They fired bullets each side of me and laughed at me when I dodged.” Don ald’s eyes were filled with tears of self-pity and the remembrance of his helpless rage.'-JT didn’t know what fo do. I couldn’t rescue Molly with out a horse. I only had a revolver against their rifles and I'm not much of a shot. I tried to'get back here but it was hard to find the way. I was all In .when your man found me.” “AU right, my sen. ' Keith, Tm g'o- ln’ to borrow that flask o f, yores. Might need It.” • He jumped from the car,' flask In hand, and ran to the ranch house. Kate Nicholson met him as he en tered. • “Has anything happened to Molly?” she gasped. 'That’s what, Pm goin’ to find out,” Sandy answered. “Mormon, git me .my cartridge belt an’ some' estry shells fo' my rifle.” . “You ain’t takln' Sam?” asked Mor mon, returning with the cartridge belt, Sandy’s rifle and a ,box of shells. “Sam ain’t cornin’,” said Sandy, fill ing his rifle magazine and breech, stowing away' extra clips. "Tm goin’! in alone. Mo’h one ’ud-be likely to spoil-sign. Mormon, mo’n one is ilke* y to advertise we're cornin’. They're liable to leave a lookout Plimspll’s clearin’ out of the country an’ I’m trailin’ him clear -through to—I if I have to. Ef he’s harmed Molly I’ll, stake him out with a green : hide wrapped around him an’ his eyelids sliced off. I’ll sit in the shade .an’ watch him frizzle an’ yell when the hide shrinks In the sun. This is my private play, Mormon. You an’ Sam can back it np, but I’m handlin' the cards.” He left the room and they saw him covering the ground Iti a wolf trot to where-Sam, astride his-own favorite^ mount, held Pronto ready saddled, They saw Sam’s protest, Sandy’s vig orous overruling of it, and fheh Sandy was up-saddle and away at a brisk lope-with Sam gazing after I. -i dis consolately. Keith's car was turning for the trip to Hereford, spurning the dust of the .Three Star ranch forever —and not lamented. Sandy, his eyes like the mica flakes that show In gray granite, his humor- oils mouth a! sternlihe,little bunches of muscles at the junction of bis jaws; held the pinto to a steady lope that ate up. the ground,! drifting straight and fast across country 'for the !open ing In the mesa that' he had marked as the short-cut to the spot described by Donald Keith. Every now ,and then he talked his thoughts aloud, as the lonely rider will and; if the pinto could not undwstand, ■ be listened with pricked ears. “Grit - must Jiave been hurt pfltty bad. Tm. afraid. Wonder who the three were with Plimsoll? They’ve "gone to the Hideout an’ we gc ‘ ‘ It, HT Um Some job, r reckon’ But Pllfnsoll’s goto’ to be mighty lorry, belong." Sandy was a crucible filled; with glowing white fury. ' Thoughts of what Plimsoll might achieve In insult and Injury to Molly could not be kept out of his mind and they but added fuel. It was. not Sandy Bourke of the Three Bar, riding his favorite pinto, but a desperate mad on a horse In fected with jthe same grim determine-, tion, a man with a face that,, despite the fiery heat within, blazing from his eyes, would have chilled the blood of. any meeting him. The place it had taken Molly and young Keith nearly three hours to reach In leisurely fashion, Sandy gained In one, splashing through the shallows of Willow creek at the ford below- the big bend and gtolng Pronto thd chance to cool his fetlocks and rinse out his mouth In the cold water. Ahead lay'.the chimney'ravine'that led around Into Beaver Dam canyon, Id which Molly and the boy had been attacked. Sandy-rode op down the narrow trail.! Once In a while hp broke a branch and left it swinglug as a' guide to Sam' when he should fol low with the riders from the ranch. The tracks of Molly’s Blaze and the Sandy 3 ? WithWas a Crucible Filled Glowing White Fury, horse Donald had been.-riding were plain as print to -Sandy. - He even noticed the slot of Grit’s ' pads here and there .In softer soil. The place of the struggle was plain The brush was trampled. To one ride of-the trail there was a clot of blood,, almost black, with flies buzzing attention to It. It must have cocne from Grit. ; Tll score one fo’ : you, Grit, while I’m about It,” muttered Sandy tis he dismounted and "carefully surveyed the sign. Six horses had gone on, one led. ; Sandy swung up the heavy stirrups and tied them above the saddle seat, He stripped the reins from the bridle and pulled down Pronto’s wise hend. “Hit the back-trail fo’ home, UT hawss,” he said., “If I need me h mount to git back TU borrow one. I got to go belly-trailin’ pritty soon.” , He gave the pinto a. cautious slap on the flank and Pronto started off down the trail. So far Sandy be lieved he had not been seen. If he. had;- a 'rifle-shot would have been ,the first, warning ' ■ A buzzard hung In the early eve Ding sky, circling high and then sud denly dropping in a swoop. “Looks like Grit’s cashed ' In,” thought Sandy. “That bird was . a late comer, at that.” B utJt was not Grit.' The ravine curved, forked. One way. led to Beaver Dam lake, the other rifted .deep through rocky out crop, leading to the Waterline range. The boundary fence crossed It. Two posts bad been broken out, the wire flattened. Through the gap led the sign that Sandy followed. The clouds were assembling for sunset overhead, the moon just topped the eastern Cliffs, beginning to send out a meas ure of reflected light. A beam struck a little cylinder,- the emptied shell of a thirty-thirty rifle. There was an other close by. And scanty soli was marked, with more hoofs. Sandy- halt ed, wondering the key to the puzzle. Did it mean a quarrel between Pliin- soil’s men? _ 'Altogether he figured there had been a dozen horses over the ground,. It was only a swift guesj but he knew it close to the mark./ Had Plimsoll been joined or attacked! And . . . . .... Walking cat-footed, he made no sound but suddenly three 1 buzzards rose on heavy wings and he went swiftly to where they had been squat ting. A dead man lay up against the cliff, a saddle blanket thrown over his face. This had held off the car- ■rlon birds.. The body was limp and still warm, it had . been a corpse only a short time. Sondy took off the* blanket.' v K Wyattl A Uuilet had mad* DIES “UNKNOWN” Bandit Refuses to Discjose His Indentity Out of Considera tion for His People. NO REMORSE FOR DEED Detroit,-r-“You bet I have folks— mighty good folks, too—and I won;t worry them by letting, them know of the trouble-. Tve brought; on myself I” These were! the last defiant w ords of “Jack Smith,” bandit, safe-blower, gun'man'and avowed police enemy, be fore he lapsed into unconsciousness. The man was mortally wounded In a gun fight with policemen and, through his conscious hours, he refused'to tell nurses, police and detectives his iden-. tity. His name and history still a mystery, he died the next day. His final refusal ,to reveal his identity was in reply to a plea o f Miss Elizabeth Robinson, nurse in charge o f the information desk at Receiving hospital. .It is Miss, Robin son’s duty! to Inform relatives of deaths in the hospital. ■ . Refuses to Tell. “Have you no folks, no friends who will want to know of anything that might happen to you?” Miss Robin son asked him. ' . "My folks are fln'e people,” the bandit answered, “and Tm' not going y Refused to Tell His identity. to let them know now what trouble I have got into, You might as weU not ask me. I won’t tell.” ' Earlier Miss Robinson had wired .to 181.6 Division' avenue, Chicago, an ad-, dress which -“Smith” gave when taken to the hospital. The answer said that he'was not known there. “Of course- I’m not known' there,” he said. “But you won’t get any more than that out of me.” Talking to policemen, the safecracker expressed - bitter defiance .of the men In!uniforms. 1 Dies Unrepentant “My only regret is .that two police men are not going with me,” he told Sergt. Earl Stevens of the identifica tion bureau as he realized he had only a short tlmg to live. But when Stev ens took his finger-prints as a possible means of .Identification, he,,refused to help the officials, ' : When Patrolman John Sweet'of the Hunt station, guarding prisoners In Receiving hospital^asked the man what 'his thoughts were when he commenced to fire, he repeated nls hatred of. police men. ’“When I saw those bulls pull their guns my only thought was, "to get, them,” he saltf ‘T have no remorse for the jobs I have pulled off. Only I wanted to ‘get’ one of the bulls.” So “Jack Smith,” died, unknown .and unrepentant, sorrowing that he did not add killing to the list of his crimes. ^Prison Faces Church- Leader. Dallas, Tex.—Sevenxyears in prison was the sentence given Abe Frazier, former superintendent of the Maple wood Baptist church. Frazier was con victed Of slaying Bernie Banker, a fel- low church-member, during a- quarrel that followed .an everting service a year ago. =V . W e In Mt skmi b; the rlffi tempi* and crashed out through tw hack of his head In “ Ciyll War Wound Kills Vet. Nashville, Tenn1-A saber cut on the head, received during the Glvii wqr, caused the deafhof Gen. Thomas Benton Smith, eighty-five years ,old, In a hospital for the Insane-near here, where he lived for many 'years. Blopked Widower’s Marriage. BloomIngburg1 N. Y. - Mrs. Mary Post, who died here recently, left" all her estate to,-her husband-provided he does not remarry. As his second wife comes, the estate goes, Mrs. Post’s will commanded. Baking Mud Plea Fatal to Child,'. Mount Vernon1-Ili1-When in oil stove on which she was baking Mud yearMld, wits burned to death!' ' < I' .7 . A *. AND i u h t t Women * 7 Lydia E. Pinfeham’s v l table CoinpouniJ ** Minneapolis, Minn.-** Ii19J. much about Lydia E. PinkffieHdSiwHSfcneeded totakl,? I I B K r t , » S . „ a r t e ? , ™ 18th Ave. South, Minneapol^ ^ Finds a True Friend should be proud to haveTtrue'HS Kke the Vegetable Oomnn^e1JnaUstable Compound “7 Z ',.3227 Walnut's^ * Mrs. W. E. ____ Chicago, Illinois. ‘!hadfemrie°S ness so badly that I could not Ston' my feet.. Half of .my time waB smtl bed and I had pains m my back uta! were unbearable. I tried everything could think of to help myself, and 2 ! friend advised Lydia E. Hakham’sVfi etable Compound I began takinz ito once. I recommend it without tation.” H e a lth y , H appy B abies The best way to keep babv In crowing, contented health IsMrs-WmslowlSSyrup. Thjs safe, pleasant; effective remedy regulates the bowels and quickly! overcomes diarrhoea, colic, flatulency, constipation, and teething troubles. WINSLOW’S TfccliifffiiKsrtad QdtdnnpS Regalatm is best for baby. Guaranteed free from narcotics, opiates, alcohol and all harmful ingredients. Opeo formula on every IabeL A t a llDruggista Write for free booklet of letters from grateful mothers. Anglo* American Dcnar Co.215-217 Falton St NewYork Gir..Harold F.A Co., Inc.Hs 10 York/Toronto ' London, Sydney Y o u W a l k - In 8 @ n M H you Shake Into Your Shoes sok I A lle n ’s F oot-E ase, the Antiseptic | Healing powder for shoes that pinch <11 feet that ache. It takes the friction froi I the shoe and gives instant relief to cone I and bunions, hot, tired, aching, swollen sweating feet; blisters' and callouses Ladies can wear shoes one size smalla by shaking A lle n ’s Foot-Easeit I each shoe. Sold everywhere. Trial pack age and a Foot-Ease Walking Doll sen! | post.Free. '.Address A llen ’s Foot-Ease, Le Roy, N.Y. Popular. “Of course the motorcar is populat j in your little city, the same as el where?” . “You betcha!” answered the geut I from Jimpson Junction. “About -W I per cenf of our men folks own flic-1 vers. Twenty per cent more are W' I Ing to swap for ’em, or get ’em <* Credit. One per cent is an idiot who I doesn’t know what they a re for, o* | the rest are suspected o f plotting I steal ’em.’*—Kansas City Star. Don’t Forgfet Cuticura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisite* An exquisite face, skin, baby and ® ’ I ing Jiowder and perfume, Tendtroil other perfumes superfluous. You w rely on it because one of the Cutlc * I Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcuo 25c each everywhere.—Advertisemto | Success Implies Sense. Successful' men as a rule ore u I superstitious. Tlie man who has; I to the top of the ladder i?n * a | to walk under one.—Boston ■ | Transcript. Are you dragging around, J aI aLi day, with a dull, unceasing hoc ■ Are yon lame in the morning; W with headaches, dizziness ana , disorders? Feel tired. irrlP 'aire]v discouraged? Then theres - something wrong, and likely 1 ney weakness. Don’t neglect I ■ back your health while you ca ■ Doan’s Kidney Filis- helped thousands of ailing p-' • should help you. Askyoiirnf11 J A N o rth C arolina Ca5^ t. - ^ rs-, PPrst St-•*** <. kins. 7 Firs* c S Sanford, flings I© says: , stllt= my tuck was j and I?®? I bend ooUl dV,i Stiad1w 11 h 0 uit Jtecatches taki jJlS in my bfcK. “ os spells ca ® span d s P0 of Peare Vv kidnofeyes- EiJJ, XklUiroJcured roe DOAN’S SCALDED TO DEAT FiRE ROOM 1$ WITH HqT FOUR OTHERS IU peared Three of Th -over; Destroyer J Heads For Nev Newport, R: I.—Fiv jives aboard the del son through the floo| x-oom with steam Three other members! crew, were seriously I {eared three of .them! The dead: Doc Abe” fireman, third class, | Harry C. Lincoln, class, Lebanon, Ohio! quinto, water tende| .Lpckport, N. Y.; Lou fireman, first class, The injured: water tender, first Minn,; Haskell B. first class, Durham, Rock, fireman, first Ohio. . . The Williamston this port to test ttj long range outside Preparations were be the first torepdo whe' closing of a ventilau back the heated air el fire room, the presa ventilator blower to the steam and hot broken. The eight room had no chance ] were scalded to deatl Iy and the others dro overcome by the hot water. At great personal | Commander H. E. maud of the Willia officers and mernper rushed into the firel out the injured men! The injured were giv the destroyer, which ously damaged, speeq port. At the naval hosp that only Amundsof hav.e a chance of re May Take Out ' Washington.—A , minimum of 200,000;L wheat be withdrawn! farmers from this v Ply. in view of: this ed large Surplus, 1 houses under, supervi partment of agricl through the intej banks and carried ment -next year’s' < time was made publil can farm bureau fed In a telegram to SL riculture Wallace whl ing President HardinJ trip, the federation I President’s statem ent! porting intermediate warehousing and urgT - to advise the Presid mend ,that farmers : 0 fthe new warehou mediate credits aets.l The country’s preq «nd carry-over, the *3 approximately 1,0. Hs, domestic consumi 000,000 bushels; ' ^0.000,000 b u sh e ls__ 0°rt outlook 150,000, 000 bushels. The fet al. Mr. Wallace was W8 farmers an pppoi ' lleir acreage in the seedlings so that no 11 Was heed exist at tha, Such a move, in thl ,!^ration,: would all! eud orderly m arketing 75 or SO cen Jfflce' to $1.40 or eontinue it on that q mm consumptive yeaJ e Pful* to both produJ r ®nd eliminating spl Ir .Lynchin3s . First Mobile, . Ala.—In ®°«hs of 1023. endinj g. * 5 lynchings Piled \ accordlnS to t! aid T y the Tuske§° 1»,- lndUStriai institu first -aa the numbc Iessth1* months 0f than the number, Ama,, 0i 19!1 * tadied, ti Ier/ Were n6Sroes. ”as a woman. PhtiaJ6^rnen burned the I 3'7 burUed in a PhiIart 0ub cruiser Rh 'fee v navy yai ^uval Hospital^tn. P a® Hipps,' C llsSt a V Muunt i Lassen 2 ? ’ Ports»ou Serktob ?teinfldld* N- Atiahto ’rCicer?‘ m-: I GIlrnu Ga,; tonesl01It OIL J ' 1 1K T - ^ wence ■ ^ C i t y 1 chftrIea ~ ■ 1 Bi ,AB i , Iis v / rSggpl fo 2 ^ 468^495916529 53532348234823538923532348235323 ^ y fe end I E. Pmkham’s Va P able Compound j i; 'PolJa. Minn.—" TJ,... s j « amain? tbi mo '*_ f w a I *1 inds a Tnie Friend I iS iA S a wVegetable Convnounri >. s^l Illinois. "-Ibadfemale-S iadly that I could not s ta ^ ' Half of my time w m . S “ everything. without best thPB to reli^H parns and bS .fJ andtohelnt-Ama ana bacw JI I s f - J V dsiCk off and O ^l years and £ foiI weighed, a salth y, Happy Babies he best way to keep baby irowing, contented health ■ Irs-IvmslowlSSjUTip. This i pleasant, effective reme- j regulates the bowels and : rkly overcomes diarrhoea, - datuiency, constipation, teething troubles. I fonts’and Chiforenfs RtgnlatoT st for baby. Guaranteed iree 1 narcotics, opiates, alcohol all harmful ingredients. Open iula on every IabeL A t aIl Drtxggizt» ite for free booklet of Jetten from Joi mothers. Elo-American Drus Co. 217 FuItoo Sl New York Sel'.irtQ Aoctitsi -old F. JJtfoJiie r Co.. Ine.York.lbronto 6n,Svdney Gomforil Shake Into Your Shoes some I F o o t-E a s e 1 the Antiseptic I lowder for shoes that pinch 011 iche. It takes the friction from I d gives instant relief to cornsl or.s, hot, tired, aching, swollen I feet, blisters' and callouses. I in wear shoes one size smallal ig A lle n ’s F o o t-E ase itf Sold everywhere. Trial pact-1 i Foot-Ease Walking Doll senlj e. Address F o o t-E a se, L e Roy, N.Y-f if® r THE DAVIE RECORD, M0 CKSV1LLE. N. C FN !(ILLED t e n d ea d, m any HURT iN TdRNADO ANNOUNCES RUUNG Popular. urse the motorcar is populaig Uttle city, the same as beteha ’” answered the genti npson Junction. “About 40j of our men folks own flit-1 venty per cent more are OT-I wap for ’em, or get 'etn ong One per cent is an idiot wnog mow what they are for. ** are suspected of plotting —Kansas City Star. Forqet Cuticura Talcum Iding to your toilet relIuisit' . site face, skin, baby and dustj der and perfume, rendering rfumes superfluous. You W-S t because one of the Cut cwjg jap, Ointment and TaIclifflJ everywhere.—Advertise® tP s Implies Sense. uen a s 'a rule are n . Tlie man who has g»J the ladder 1?°’' afr J - o n e .—Boston Eienl 3 IIBgLi gCAUDHD TO DEATH . WHEN THE PIRE ROOM IS FLOODED WITH HQT WATER. FOl OTIiEBS ABE U B E D Feared Three of Them Cannot Re -over; Destroyer Williamson Heads For Newport, R. I. Newport, R. I.—Five men lost theit Jes aboard the destroyer William son through the flooding of the ,firs ;oom with steam and hot water. Ihree other members of the fire room creiv were seriously injured and it is feared three of them cannot recover. The dead: Doc Abernathy Millican1 Sremau1 third class, Fairfield, Ala.; Harry C. Lincoln, fireman, third class! Lebanon, Ohio; Joseph A. Gia- P1Uinto1 water tender, second class, Lockport, N. Y.; Louis. R. ,.Blanchard, fireman, first class, Sprinfield, Mass The injured: Harry Amundson, water tender, first class, Bemidiji, jtinn,; Haskell B. Fields, fireman, first class, Durham, N. C.; Tonj Bock, fireman, first class, Ashtabula, Ohio. The Williamston went out from this port to test torpedoes on the long range outside Narragansett bay. Preparations were being made to fire the first torepdo when the accidental closing ot a ventilator cover turned hack the heated air escaping from the fire room, the pressure caused the ventilator blower to fly to pieces an< the steam and hot water pipes were broken. The eight men in the fire room had no chance to escape. Fou: sere scalded to death almost instant Ir and the others dropped to the floo: overcome by the rush of steam ant hot water. At great personal risk, Lieutenau' Commander H. E. Knauss, In com mand of the Williamson, and othei officers and members of the crew rushed into the fire' room and tool out the injured men and the bodies The injured were given first aid anf the destroyer, which - was not seri ously damaged, speeded back to New port. At the naval hospital it was said that only Amundson appeared tc have a chance of recovery. Hay Take Out Wheat Surplus. IYashington.—A proposal that I minimum of 200.000(000 bushels oi tvbeat be withdrawn by American farmers from |his year’s visible sup- ply, in view ofi this country’s indicat ed large Surplus, placed in ware houses under. supervision Cf the de partment of agriculture financed through the intermediate credit banks and carried forward to aug ment next year’s' crop at -harvest time was made public by the Ameri- can farm bureau federation. In a telegram to Secretary of, Ag- ricalture Wallace who is accompany ing President Harding on his Alaskan Mp, the federation commended the President's statement in Kansas sup porting intermediate / credits and warehousing and urged Mr. Wallace ■ Io advise the President to recom- nend that farmers avail themselves 11 flhe new warehousing and inter- I mediate credits acts. The country’s present wheat crop Md carry-over, the teelgram stated, « approximately 1,000,000,000 bush- J flIs1 domestic consumption about 550,- W1OOO bushels; seed requirements, ■>(1-000.000 bushels and a posisble ex- I »rt outlook 150,000,000 to 200,000,- '5® bushels. The federaton’s pro'pos- J,r- Wallace was told, “will give Je farmers an opportunity to adjust I'"eJr acreage in the fall and spring Jeedllngs so that no unduly large sur- w need exist at that time.”,Jiucil a move, in the opinion of the fJeration, would allow co-operative , orderly marketing and lift wheal J® 75 or 80 cents, the present J-lcJ1 to $1.40 or $i.so and would ontinue it on that basis throughout 15 consumptive year, thereby being ‘ Iltui tf> both producer and consum- aad eliminating speculation. - « JrynchiOas First Six Months. I W v''6' j4-ia-—ln the -'first. six I Ver °f enclinS June 30, there Slat* 15 iynchinSs in the United I accorfEng to the records com- t)y the Tuskegee, - Ala., Normal less 5JcluetriaI institute. This is. 15 Stst • n tile number, 30, for the less tuSiS lnonthS of 1922,: and 21 IkJlan tbe number, 36, for the first Of ths °t 1921. I tad i?1056 iynchefI, two, were, whites fc. „ y Cre negroes. One of the Iat- a woman. • PhiiajeJmen Burncci I" Explosloij.I lOion , ijhia^-NIne. . seamen,' !,were I % J burned in an explosion on Pbn-J1Iut crUiser Richmond At the 1°. .-1Phia navy yard.I he v. • — Uflvy yi i a'al Hospital. AH are is I Th Ilfta0JJas B- Hipps, Corsicana, Te*.; I host b Mount Vernon, O.; Er- In,J uanis- Portsmouth, O.; Dell O- Stflsl A piainAeld1 N. J.; Edward'. J. AtIlttJ -cicWok 111.;. Win: Of, Eden Vlt q, •• James _C. Carey^ Ih .. - New jIOiile8 -■ Lawrence- A. McCall, Der ^ City'’ charie3 C - L«tgana, Neu YEN p e r s o n s k il l e d a nd FIFTY INJURED. .Berlui' Ten perosns were kill- atniJvt V 7 lnInrecl ln the- explo. tmto wrechefI a Belgian troop J niiV near Pnisburg, according to reports received here. nrlUtary authorities Im- owt # arrested several high officials at Duisburg, including a representative of the Mayor. They are her as hostages pending an investigation to fix blame for the explosion. immof.10. ?Ver 0,0 railr°ad was Imniediately prohibited by mill- tary. order. WILL SEIZE LIQUOB SBIPS s t e p is DECIDED UPON IN EN- f o r c e m e n t o f s u p r e m e COURT’S DECREE. Will Not Stoo at Confiscating Ships But Will Arrest Captains of Liners Bringing in Whiskey. -Washington.—The government pre pared to. take the extreme step, in en forcing the supreme court ban against liquor imports, of seizing ships which bring in intoxicating beverages wheth er in cargo.or under foreign govern ment’s custom seals.' Continued if not studied violation of the court’s decision by an increasing number ofl foreign vessels entering New York with large quantities of beverage liquors under seals, it . was said, apparently made ’ necessary the drastic penalty of seizure, not only of the contraband beverage, but of the ships themselves. Officials declared privately that the present . practice cduld not be tolerated much longer and steps to invoke the. extreme pen alties of the Volstead act were said to be imminent. High government officials at a series of conferences discussed the situation and the steps necessary to enforce 'observance- of the nation’s prohibition laws as applied to foreign vessels within , American territorial waters. A new treasury regulation was reported to have, been drafted providing for additional directions to customs officers to ’seize all vessels found bringing in beverage liquors, even under foreign customs ' seals, after adequate notice to foreign gov-, ernments of the new and more drastic policy. The instructions also would ,provide for the arrest of the captains of such: ships. i * No official announcement of the government’s plan was made, informa tion of the consideration of the ship seizure policy developing from the of ficial conferences. It was stated, however that an official statement on the question might be expected -in a “very few days.” Participation in the day’s; confer ence were Secretary Hughes and oth er state department officials, acting Secretary Gilbert and Assistant Sec retary Moss, in charge of customs, of the -treasury department. Commis sioner Blair of the internal revenue bureau; Prohibition Commissioner Haynes, and Assistant Commissioner Jones, Chief Counsel Britt of prohibi tion headquarters, and others. A day full of conferences on the situation was concluded With' one between Sec retary Hughes and-M r, Gilbert on which neither later would comment. Deficit Caused By Confederacy. W ashington--For 62 years the post- office department has carried on its books a debit of 37,277.06 . charged against four souther ncities—New Or leans, Savannah', Galveston and Little Rock. There seems to be no hope of wiping out these debts and they prob ably .will be carried on the books in definitely,, or until Congress' sees fit the charge them to profit and jo s s / Every time a balance is struck and every tim e ,th e . postmaster ' general issues his annual report the entries must be taken into consideration to make the accounts balance. So old has the account become and so accus tomed have the postoffice clerks be come to taking it into consideration that it was difficult to find the proper explanation. At last1 however, one was discovered familiar with its history. In 1861, he said, Confederate for ces took po««ession, of federal postal funds at the New Orleans sub-treas ury in the amount of $31,184.44 in United States depositories at Little Rock in the amount of. $5,823.50, at Savannah of $205.73 and at Galveston of $S3.36. ' —-'In 1921. legislation was offered In Congress to have the ,accounts ■ wiped front. Jie books. A n amendment, how ever, was accepted providing that the books should be kept open so that the'm oney ceuhl be received m the event it --as offered. . , I French; Ships Lose Liquor. 'New York.—,The Krench..liner -Paris and the W hite Star liner Cedric, the third and fourth vessels to defy Ameri can dry laws by bringing liquor into New York ,under government seals, lost their excess beer, wine and liquor when customs officials went aboard and steized all but medicinal supplies. On the Paris 13 kegs of beer were /iiimned overboard and almost 4,000 S S ? * — « ■»government warehouses. The beer was pputed out .instead of .so,, WON’T HANDLE CHECKS DRAWN ON BANKS CHARGING EX CHANGE. 1 TBE COLLECTION OF FEES Will Charge to Handle Cheeks Endors er or Issued By Banks Refusing to Remit at Par. Washington.—Extending1 the scope of their par collection arrangement, the federal reserve board,, in a ruling announced, prohibited the federal re serve banks in the future “from re ceiving on deposit or for collection” checks drawn on banks which de mand a fee for collections. - By the same ruling, the board re quired the bahks to make a collection charge not exceeding one-tenth of one per cent on checks “which bear the endorsement of, or are drawn by or emanate from any non-member bank” which refuses to remit at par. ■ With the announcement, the board issued a formal statement of its pol icy respecting the par clearance of checks in which it declared that banks which did not participate in the par collection arrangement should not be allowed to benefit from it. The arrangement, the statement asserted, is entirely voluntary and based upon a system of reciprocity and, in • view of the recent decision of the supreme court'on the question, the board said, it is certain the federal reserve banks cannot pay exchange.- In explaining its position, the board said, it regarded; the creation of the reserve system as in the interest of all commercial and banking establish ments of the county, adding that the membership of the system now num bers 92 per cent of all banking insti tutions and about 98 per cent of the total banking resources of the country. “The federal reserve board, there fore, in the exercise of its legal au thority has amended Regulation J Series of 1920, jp such a way as to prohibit any federal ' reserve bank from receiving on deposit or for col lection any check drawn on any non- member .bank which refuses to remit at par-in acceptable funds and-to re quire federal; reserve banks to make a collection charge for the# services- in collecting checks which hear the endorsement of, or are drawn by or emanate from any non-member bank which refuses to remit at par in ac ceptable fund's, such collection charge to be at rate not-to exceed one-tenth of one- per cent.”' Exposition to Be Held in-Charlotte. Charlotte, N. C.—The Directors of the Made-in-Carolina Association have designated Sept. 24 to. October 6th as the dates for the third annual Made- in-CaroIinas Exposition to be held at Charlotte. ' Last year over eighty thousand peo ple attended the. Exposition, and the entire program met with the approval of those attending. Mr. John L. Dabbs, President of the Association, states that plans have been made to surpass all previous efforts in regard to exhibits, attendance and entertain ment. • From the - amount of interest manifested by the manufacturers of the two Carolinas in this year’s expo sition, a display of exhibits is now assured beyond axpectations. Doctors Kill Prohl Moves. Sah Francisco. —1 The American Medical . Association in convention here declined to go’on,record regard ing prohibition-. It killed four reso lutions 'directed as provisions of the Volstead Actt - The house of delegates^ represent ing body of the organization of 90,- 000 doctors, voted overwhelmingly to table the resolutions, which were of fered by Doctors T. C. Ghalmers, For est Hills, N. Y., and V. G. Vfecki, San Francisco. , Approval however; was given, to another resolution, also by Dr. Chalmers, ' recommending that pharmacists be permitted to sell upon prescription, bottles' of bonded whis key in ■ sizes (appropriate tor Jhedical purposes, to be dispensed in the orig inal -bottles. Dr. William Allen Pusey eminent dermatologist and professor of skin diseases in the University of Illinois medical college, was . elected presi dent hhd Chicago was chosen as the 1924 convention: place. The ’ delegates indorsed the action of Governor Smith of New York in calling a conference of representa tive. members, of organized medicine to draft health - legislation. Disabled Vets Hold Elections. „ -Minneapolis; Minn.—Election of of ficers and adoption of committee re ports will conclude the annual conven tion-.of the ,Disabled Ameriqan Veter ans of the World War. - Veterans whose names have bpen mentioned in convention gossip as candidates • for national commander include the organization’s present h»ad, Captain - C. Hamilton • Cook, - of Buffalo, ■ Ni Y., -and James A Mc- Parline1 of Atlanta, Ga:, now a junior Vlce-Commander.- .-. Aberdeen, S. D.—Ten. persons were said to have perished and scores, of others were injured when a torndo laid waste a wide stretch of prosperous farming coun try for forty miles in the vicinity of Reeder and Hettinger, N. D., Adams county, Sunday .evening, according to word received here. MANY WIBES BBOKEN DOWN IOWA, MINNESOTA AND WISCON SIN SUSTAIN BIG LOSSES IN PROPERTY. Tremendous Damage is Caused In New York By Terriffic Storm; Farm Lands Hit Hard., S.t. Paul.—Reports of a severe storm in southeastern Minnesota, south western Wisconsin and northeastern Iowa trickled in over shaky wires. Ad vices from other sections of the north west told of clear, cool- weather. This was expected to did in bringing relief to areas affected by atmospheric dis turbances which took, a toll of nearly a score of lives and hundreds of thou sands of dollors in property damage. The latest storm apparently center ed in the vicinity of Dakota, Minne sota and Lacrosse, Wis., and also hit points in Iowa, including Marquette. Scores of telephone and telegraph poles were swept down and communi cation with the district is difficult. No reports of injuries or loss of life have been received. -The section hardest hit by storm— Bowman and. Adams counties, in North Dakota—where six people were killed and nearly a score injured, sev eral steverely, is clearing up wreckage of. farm buildings and arranging for relief for the sufferers. Communication had not bene estab lished between Dwight and Abercrom bie, N. D., and Wolverton, Minn:, an other storm area. Roofs of business houses were reported blown away at Dwight and eight horses were killed at Abercrombie. . Numerous farm buildings were wrecked. An additional death was reported with restored wire communication to east central Minnesota. Twenty barns and other buildings were blown away near Hinckley, Minn. Rochester, N. Y.—Western New York is cleaning away the debris of one of the . worst wind and rain storms In its history. Damage is expected-to reach hundreds of thousands of dol lars, Farm lands were hit hard, the deluge in many places ,washing out crops, and destroying Iarm buildings. Commission Cuts Coal Mine Shipping, W ashington.—The interstate com merce commission issued an order forbidding. railroads from giving any special supply of cars to bituminous coal mines whose product is intended tor railroad fuel, or to give mines which own coal cars themselves any preference in car supply. The order was issued to become ef fective September I and represented the commission’s conclusions In a long" controversy between railroads ■ and mine owners over" the rules now regu lating the distribution 'of railroad cars, eBpeclaly as they operate in times of shortage. ' Many public utility companies and manufacturing and industrial corpora-, tions who also own coal cars the com mission decision said will be depriv ed of the privilege of -getting a spe, cial supply of such equipment in times' of coal or car shortage. Their equip ment also must be distributed ,pro rata among mines, and not furnished to any- mine from which. they pur chase coal in addition to -that mine’s pro-rata' share of, the railroads’ own cars. Two Killed By -Dynamite Blast. Salisbury.—Sam Fisher and George Jackson, two Winnsboro, S. 'C., ne groes, employed, at the American Granite-quarry, near Granite Quarry, four miles east of Salisbury, were fa tally injured by a blast of dynamite which they were preparing for a shot in the granite bed. Both of them died a!t a-Salisbury hospital. They were badly torn by the blast. Another' ne gro who was with them at the time of the explosion was also injured but not so badly. • Read tb Direct Alabama Prohls. ; - Washington.—Edgar N, Read, now divisional prohibition chief for Mary land; Delaware, W est Virginia and the District of Columbia, was transferred to become acting director tor Ala bama. He will serve until a perman ent director is chosen. Hardwick Given Federal Law Job. WashingtonY — Attorney General Daugherty announced . the appoint ment of Governor "Thomas W. Hard wick. of Georgia, to membership of the Teeal advisory council. 1Of the De partment of Justice, war frauds divis ion. Governor Hardwick, whose term in Georgia, is- now expiring, will succeed 'ormer Senator Thomas, of- Colorado, who resigned from the advisory coun- -Il/several montns ago. Other mem bers oi the council are nidges Charles Kerr and Thomas M. Bigger. SPEAKERS TELL REAL ESTATE MEN AT -CONVENTION IN CLEVELAND. ACTIVITY SOON TO FOLLOW Statistician Also. Forecasts Some De pression For General Business; Study of Questionnaires. Cleveland.—Predictions' of falling prices in the cost of building and a general real estate activity were made by speakers at the opening ses sion of the 16th annual convention of the National Association of Real Es-, tate Boards - here. The convention, however, said to be the largest gath ering of business men this year, at tracted approximately 7,500 Relegates from the United States and Canada. Basing his conclusions on question naires issued to all real estate boards by the national association In May, Melvin L. Morse, real estate statisti cian of Wellesley Hills, Mass., also forecast some depressions for general business. He predicted ,no general crash, however, but a gradual decline of business In a series of steps. “The demand for new buildings at the present level of Costs is nearly filled,” Mr. Mores stated, “but the need for new buildings, taking all classes as a whole, is by no means filled. When costs are reduced another lot of contracts will be forthcoming.” The extent of each drop “will de pend mainly on the readiness of build ing material men and of labor traders to adjust themselves to the situation,” he said. “A marked depression would be prevented by the suburban move ment of home_ building, which he said would rival the growth of the automo bile, good roads, the movies or radio. A general diminiution of prices in the near future also was predicted by Congressman Theodore E. Burton of Ohio, who added that this would not be a general disadvantage to many, because of the greater purchasing power of money. During the after noon the realtors divided into seven divisional meetings. ' Speaking before the property man agement division, Albert W. Swayne of Chicago urged cooperative apart ment building and ownership as a great step towards solution of the housing problem. Four' Killed, Two Hurt In Smash-Up. Plainfield, N. J.—Four persons were killed and two seriously; injured when an. automobile Iri which they were riding was struck by a Baltimore and Ohio express train at a crossing near South Plainfield station'. Those killed were Harry Nichols, of East Orapge, driver of the car; Andrew Barnes, of Newark, Miss Grace Mounteney, of Caldwell, a nurse, and E. J. Ellis, of Newark. Miss Helen Ford and Miss Cath- Ieen -Crooks, both nurses, were seri ously hurt. : The party, had been making a trip to seashore resorts In honor of Miss Mounteney, who was to have been graduated as a nurse next week. The 'car ,was carried 600 feet up the tracks' and thrown against, a freight train on a siding. Three Killed When Boiler Explodes. Albany, N. Y.—Three' men were killed and three! fatally - injured at Sumner, W orth county, when a boiler in the J. D. Bridges saw mill exploded. The dead are Rhodes Ellis, master mechanic of the plant; West Rosieri negro; Julius Frances, negro. ■ The ,injured:-. Lovell -Ellis, age '18, soil of Rhodes Ellis,; believed to have been fatally scalded. Henry Banter, a farmer, who was an onlooker at the plant, believed to be fatally injured. . He is unconscious. An unidentified negro -is believed to have been fatally scalded.- The explosion Is-said to have been caused by putting cold water into Ihe boiler when the water was low. The boiler was a double one, and only one part blew u p .' The plant was wrecked. - Night Weevil Dusting,is Best. Washington.—Dusting cotton plants with powdered calcium arsenate has proved to be the most economical and successful method of poisoning the boll weevil on a commercial scale, the department of agriculture -announced. While night dusting is the more com plicated Snd difficult, requiring spec ial lighting equipment, it is best to do it then because the air is calmest at night, it was added. Jersey Hotel Mari and Child Killed. Atlantic City, N.' J.—Albert L, Com stock/m anager of'the Hotel 'Tray- more here-and his 14-year-old daught er, Mary, and his,'housekeeper,- Mrs. Eleanor Moore,, were killed when a motorcar which he Was driving struck a one-man trolley car at a curve on the shore road. "Miss Ida- CIinger, Comstock's- secre tary, and Mrs. Margaret Moore,.daugh* ter-of the housekeeper, .were serious ly Injured. The car was lifted off its tracks -and; swung - against a I elegrapt pole. , • CONDENSED NEWS FRO THE OLD NORTH STAT 8HORT NOTES OF INTEREST I CAROLINIANS. Wilmington.—Tbe annual com tlon of the North Carolina Asse tion of Real Estate -Boards will held at Wrlghtsvllle Beach on Aug 15, 16, and 17. W. G. Jerome, Y1 ston-Salem, la president of the at dation.' , Goldsboro.-rAlmost $22,000 i pledged here In the first day’s dr tor $30,000 to be used for the ei tion of Wayne county's Memoi community building. Greensboro.—Because of the b; teria count In milk not handled w| ice, according to the city physicl a .decree has bqsn made by him tl all persons selling milk In Greensbi must deliver on vehicles equip; with facilities for keeping it on i Chapel HiIL—'The “Carolina B WeeviV1 the University studen com^c -magazine, will continue'its pi lication - next year with a guarante circulation of over 5,000, according the business manager of the paper. Greensboro.—Plans are practical complete, for the annual meeting i the Southern Railway Agents’ Asi elation, to be held here at the : Henry, hotel on July 11, 12 and :■ About 200 agents, from all over t Southern’s territory, will attend t meeting. Asheville. — Decision has be: reached by the directors of the J. Bakdr- Packing Company to Ioca their new $250,000 plant In Ashevil'. it was announced here. The boa. was also considering Greensboro f. location. AU kinds of meat will I handled. ..-Statesville.—The. Woman’s Missio ary Union of. the Baptist church . completing arrangements to me here August 14 In annual conrentio Miss Laura Lazenby, Statesville, hi returned from Salisbury, where : meeting of the executive commltti was .held to arrange the program.: Selma.—At last, after several yeai of patient waiting, the citizens 1 Selma are going to see erected in tb ■near ffiture a new union station. Bot the Southern and the Atlantic Cogi Line roads have agreed on the plat and are now seeking bids for tb work of erecting same. New Bern.—Gashes in her chee and forehead that necessitated severi stitches were sustained by Miss Flor Smith 0f this city , when a light coup . In which she was riding crashed beac on Into a seven-passenger Louring ca on Neuse River bridge. Goldsboro.—W. N. Everett, Secrc tary of State, and G. A.'Cardwell, De velopment Agent for the Atlanti Coast Line Railway, wilf be invitei to make the principal addresses a the annual meeting and banquet 0 the Goldsboro Chamvier ot Commerce which will be held within a few weeks Greenville.—Thos. Padgett, a yonj farmer, aged 28, who resided on tin farm of R. L. Moore, a few miles froix town, was drowned while swlmminf In Tar river. While in the water he was suddenly taken with the crami and although he called for help it reached him too late as he went down before any assistance could be given. Flttsboro.—W alter Harris, white, oi this place, was drowned at Buckhorn while swimming with a party from here.' He attempted to swim across the canal a half mile above the pow er plant, but just before reaching the opposite bank sank. ' His companions were ^helpless to ' assist him. The water was drained from the canal and the body rescued within an'hour. Ef fort was made to revive him, but failed. Goldsboro.—A committee has Jieen; appointed from the local Chamber of- Commerce to assist U. M. Gillikin,' .prominent Junior, In his efforts to; bring to Goldsboro the J. O. U. A--M.; Orphanage recently proposed to r; North Carolina; Salisbury.—Dave Oestrelcher, a : nerchant of Salisbury, died at Frank fort, Germany, according to cabled advices received here. Mr. Oestrelch er had" been In poor health for some time and had gone to Germany, his boyhood home, for treatm ent Greensboro.' — Cornerstone laying exercises were held at Buffalo Pres byterian ..church here the David Cald-I well Memorial building being dedlcat- . ed. It is a Sunday, school building,, named after on^ of the pioneers in re ligious life In’North Carolina. Henderson.—According to J. C. Anthony, who is county farm agent, and who has made the only investiga tion into the m atter that has been conducted here, so far as has . been learned, announces that the migration: of negroeB trim this county to the in dustrial centers of the North and EJast has amounted to approximately 225. ' - . " Greensboro.—Because of the. bac teria count In milk not handled with ice, according to the city physician* a -decree has been made by him that aU persons-selling - milk In Greens boro, must- deliver on vehicles equip ped with facilities. for keeping It’on Iee.'. 4 ■ Lumberton.—Duckery Brooks . and WUl Fred Locklear, Indians, whs - have been In jail, here foe. several weeks charged with the- shooting oi Hubbard Lowrey1 chief of police of Pembroke on May 28;-were allowed t« give baU ih the sum . of. $5;000 by Recorder W : B. Ivsy and released. si ; !;! IHlJ •it; ill -U .J g S L ,Jj1 TV-'1' * ''~s» :"-'ST,'' I -i K f 11 THE .DAVIE RECORD, MOGKSVILtE, N- C, I I iIlH Se Si!HS: I! vii Johnston - Belk Co. Statesville, N. C. Sell It For Cash and For Less I ! STYLE IN MORNING FROCJCS; i WRAPS ARE SIMPLE BUT CHIC I n " OBNING frock”Is a compre hensive name that includes Hot Summer Merchandise At Sensational Moaey Saving Prices. Men’s Black Vici Kid Shoes These are the broad-toe Comfort Shoes, kid lined, and real $7.00 values, at • $4.95 The Best $10.00 Shoe Made for $7.95 This is the Ralston Health Shoe, either in Shoes or Oxfords. In all leathers, and styles. We have sold these for 20 years and know their value. -Get into a Rals ton Health. They will bfing comfort and cheer to your feet, at $7.95 Women's Two-Strap Oxfords Here is another extra bargain in Black Slippers, one and two straps. Wehave these in all sizes. Specially priced at $1.98 A Snappy Oxford at $2.48 Big Odd Lot of Children’s Shoes, Oxfords and Sandals We have accumulated a big lot of Oxfords, and Sandals in all sizes and styles of - children’s Shoes. Few of a lot to clean put during this sale—any shoes on these counters ’ sell for double our prices— ' 75c, 98c, $1.25, $1.48 A Remarkable Opportunity to Buy Men’s Oxfords and ,BlucherShoes ’ Tkese are Wly tans and if you .d Sfi- I l • ■ cure Size you can get’a fine $5.00 value ; for I “M our old Irlend1 the house dress, and many pretty tub frocks and. apron dresses: made of sundry cottons and coarse linen s. ■ In the lineup of gar ments for the 1 summer wardrobe, these utility frocks appear to be stead-. Ily gaining, in importance. “Since we must make utility things, why not make them ,pretty?” appears to pe the slogan of manufacturers. Sincehousedresses and apron frocks have developed Into such attractive af fairs, they have widened , the field of ments of an exacting mode ant also achieves distinction, it Is sure to get its picture m a d e , by The enter prising fashion reporter, at its. initial appearance. It has won a victory and must be broadcast, to waiting throngs of WTapless women. Fashion has pro nounced once for all (this season) that w'l-aps for day or evening must be sim ple and they. must also be graceful and becoming if they are going to sell. Many lovely evening wraps are made of beuvv crepes and there , are superb models, a s ’ always, in brocades. In this company are capes In which rich Think of getting a pretty Oxford, newest styles in black or. tan, one or two straps at this price. It’s only possible under our buying and selling system .. $3.50 values for $2.48 Patent and Kid Leather Oxfords V; - , The new strap, low rubber heels, ail sizes arid lasts, patent or kid leather, and ordinarily you would pay, $5.00. An extraordinary price we make ' $3.48 • Maybe You Wattt WIiite Oxfords If you do we certainly have your number and “Our price is easy.!’ Whitq Canvas Oxfords and strap Humps, low or me-, dium heels. Special prices— $1.48, $L75, $1.98 and $2.48; Men^s Tan Scout Work Shoes With the blue rawhide soles, solid leather and our price— v $1.98 . Men’s Black and Tan Oxfords This special lot, made of splendid quality calfskin, newest styles, solid leather, and you can’t match them for less than $6.95 to $7.50. Extra special— . $4.95 ' Shoes and Oxfords at Less ThanHalfPrice In selling the great quantity of shoes that we sell we naturally accumulate odd lots in quite a good number. These, we have assembled on two job counters to close at a price, You will find Oxfords and Shoes on these counters that we sold as high.as $7.50. PracticaUy any style you could want— in order to clean these out we make the price on any shoe on these counters— $1.98 Linen Sheeting, 79c Yard 25 quality 90-inch Liiien Bed Sheeting. Special 79c Yard Apron Ginghams, IOc :2,00Q yards standard Apron Ginghams Yard-Wide Blue Chambray, 2.000 "yards yard-wide Blue Chambray— 121-2c Yard Wide Dress Ginghams, 2.000 yards of yard-wide Dress Girig- ' hams. Large range of patterns 12 l-2c Voiles By the Yard, 19c 2.000 yards, of 40-inch colored Voiles, ! good range bf patterns Voile Dresses, $3.75 Normandy Voile and Swiss Dresses, for. the suriimer days VV. $3.75 • >V-:- Misses’ Dresses, $1.98 and •:V $2.98 ; Misses’ Dresses; made of Normandy Voile $1.98 and $2.98 Silk Pottgee 79c Genuine 12 Mummie All SilkiPongee 55 4 & Two Pretty Morning Dresses. S g I .-heir..-usefulness, and compelled a new I title—they -are now the morning irock In which women spend their busy fore- noon-indoorsp.r out. To the usual fab rics—as gingiinm, percale ‘and cham- ?—ratine, crepe,• cretonne, printed cotton, linen and Imitation linen have been added. They all make tub frocks that have a red! style value, but the two pretty morning dresses pictured are ,examples done In gingham and chambray, the dress at the left, a S= I cheerful,, strong pink with white-cross S bars,-and trimming of ready-made eclg- = I lug, made of white lawn. The plain Spanish lace is, draped over satin or other foundation.. One cnn pin her faith to .either crepe or brocade and be. repaid by long and satisfactory; service. In either case, but crepe is more popular because,. InE tbe sedate cplors, ltv serves other than, evening wear. A handsome cape of brown and gold brocade with deep tape fringe, shown: In the picture, hangs In straight lines from neck to ankles and has an interesting new collar. . When the clever^designer confronts the edict of the mode compelling sim plicity he Is put on his mettle and Is TWO NEW YORK WOODEN ELE VATED CARS PLUNGE TO. STREET. New York.—Eight persons were killed and 38 injured when two wood en cars plunged from a Brooklyn ele vated structure into the borough’s busiest traffic inters'ection. - The two-car train, well filled with an early afternoon crowd of women, children and a few men juhped the rails, ripped through rotted guard beams, tottered on the edge of the structure while hundreds of passers- by stood spellbound m terror, and pancaked on its Bide to the pavement, a maBS of splintered debris. Carrying with it a mesh of electric trolley wires, the train hurled to the pavement amid spurts of blue flame and cracsl ng wires. As screams of the pinioned passengers, many of them transfixed by jagged-sections of broken wood, rose- abive the crash, flames shot from underneath, the cars and drove'back pedestrains who ran to -the scene. The driver of a delivery truck, the radiator . of which : had. been caught undeT the falling train, rose, white and trembling, from his seat- burst into tears and staggered away. Two women, shaking as if with palsy, their . faces bleeding from cuts, climbed out of .the wreck and walked attsr him. W ithin a few minutes a dozen pieces, of fire apparatus and police pa; trols had broken their way through a cordon of several hundred by-stand- edL A score of ambulances arrived as the firemen fought to choke off the flames. . Policemen, ambulance internes, and employes of the railway, wielding axes, feverishly extricated one after another of. the victims. -Two hours were required to. clear the wreckage of the bodies of living and dead. - Edward Parcell, motorman of the train, who escaped without a scratch, was arrested, charged with homicide. 1While hundreds of. employes with BO wreckage cars removed the debris which was stretched for 50 square yards on. the pavement, Mayor Hylan, District Attorney Dodd, Qerahdt Dahl, chairman of the board of directors of the BrookIyn-Manhattan Transient company, which ’operated the train, and the-police started inquiries into the cause of the accident. The mayor and . district .attorney, after, inspecting 25-yards of ties which had been ripped to splinters; announc ed their opinion that’ the loss of life had been caused by. faulty construct tion. . “I am convinced,’’ said the; mayor; "that the accident was caused -by a. detective truck leaving., -the ’ tracks, and: crashing through a rotten guard rail;’ which, if good, should have pre vented the ’ fall’ : to the - pavement Sees Dangers of Real Fight. . Washington.—W hen his attention I was called to that section of the Vol- [ stead act which declares that ships illegally carrying liquor shall be seiz ed and those “ persons In charge of them arrested, Prohibition Commis-I sioner Haynes made this statement* “The prohibition . department has I not insisted upon the seizure of the foreign, ships- that have brought liquors, mtp American territorial wat-1 ers for two principal reasons, to-wit* "The question involved concerning I the liquoriis whether they-m ay, as I claimed.by the foreign vesssl, be used for medicinal purposes, and they are brought, into our waters with an-l avowed purpose to test that question legally, and for this purpose the pres- 1 ence of the subject m atter of dispute | only, tohvit, the liquors, is required Two Convicts Shot By Guard Columbia.—The prisoners were shot and badly wounded in an effort to scale the walls of ■ the state - peniten- tiary- here; according to* prison offl cials. The, two men. Jack Davis and HaiTy Gates attempted, it . w sb said;‘ to es- cape by going out through one of the guard houses on the walL* First reports of the trouble were that a rio th a d been staged at the prison." Officials, however,, said that there had been no’trouble outside the effort of the two men to escape; Handsome ,Cape and Stylish Coat cmimbray at the right happens to be a light ,green .in/color, but is shown In blue,’lavender, light brown and other colors;, with white swiss- embroidery for cuilars and-cuffs, and. flat pearl buttons making a decorative fastening. Black sateen or cottop moire.frocks with adornments of : line embroidery In bright colors- on the-patch, pockets und bodices,, are smart as well as practlcaL Dinen-and its imitations in alb the popu lar. shades; are attractively combined' wlth flowered cretonne and plain cham bray ; ls -artfully united with "cheeked gingliam. : * When ’a wrap meets .the requlrse - Westi* ' and give your stomach a lift. Provides "the bit of •w e c t” In b e n e fic ia l form. H e lp s to cleanse I the teeth and keep ! them healthy. ILOOM LProducte Baby Carnages &Fumiturs Ask Your Local Dealer W rite Now for 32-Page IllustratejBooldet 1 The Lloyd Manufacturing Company (Hcyvoood-V/ai&ficld Co.) Dept. E Menominee, Michigan (19) The Reason. “Why," asked an arid-looking guest, “do they call Petunia a wide-open town?” “B’cuz ’tis,” responded the landlord Of the tavern. “Why, as soon as It gets dark yon can hear phonographs playing In ’most every block, nearly all ovef town.’’—Kansas Clty Star. FORuCASTORIAn Prepared Especially for Infants and Children of AIIAges M other! * Fletcher’s ’ Castoria Ius oeen In use for over. 30 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Cas tor Oil, Paregoric, TeetWngDrops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcot ics. Proven directions are on each fpackagh. Physicians recommend It, . The genuine bears signature of NOT REALLY BAD DEFINITION Small Girl's Comprehensive Statement of What Constitutes “Queer” Peo ple Had Germ of Truth. Vfhen Dr. James M. Nicol, a mis sionary. In Syria, was in this country, he was addressing a Sunday school oa the subject of the country where he lived. He was endeavoring to mate the: small listeners of his American^ audience understand something of the strange land, and the strange people of Syria.. He said that the Syrians were queer people. Realizing that some of bis smaller hearers might not under- stapd what he meant by “queer” peo ple, he asked: “Do you boys and girls understan what I mean by queer people? JVtiat sort of people are queer people?" Then he waited expectantly for■ «* answer. After a little time a ««* girl six or seven years old timidly Put up her hand.You know, little girl?” askc-d Doc tor Mcol You may tell us uhnt sort of people queer people are.’ Ple se :ir,” began the to J Cucf fplk are folk who ain’t like us.” apt to contrive a masterpiece, Ilks that shown in the coat at the rlglil of the picture. It is IongvsSud grace ful and wraps about the figure. Its collar is -. cov.ered, .with- rows of nan* row cording,, put on with” beautiful accuracy that - reveals craftsmanship above .criticism- and:.the: same: sort* of decoratlon .flnlshes >. the sleeve, Want M lie Teachers for Boys. Boy of school age nowadays honM nor oe caught by women, they n the firmer guidance of a male tcJ 1J according to a resolution passed cently by the British National elation of Schoolmasters. _ If coffee disagree^ drink-' Fostum PAVIE RECOl : ^sb i» PAViE c o cm ,.| P e r s o n a l ;oD is 27 cents- vice was luraed out I ! U plant last Saturday! fl to Mrs. and^S. M. Cf Jiursday. a finedaugh I r.ses of measles have hi 'S i o t o W n , ^ - - 10! hlidmRodwellisathomefr E liWhere he rematned ^fljer school. I Hough and childrj FpeotoD spent the week-1 f Mrs- C- B- Mooney, p. WinecofE has 10 bis room for the Llh malarial fever. Fe WillYarcI S0ssic shades of Wyo, was| ,Ijp le Foster, olAdv.^ L 1 C, C P o s te ro tS p a r Jt J fere ill town one| Iteek- and Mrs. H. C. Stqele1J I City. Va., were the : It. and Mrs. Frank-Honeyf t week. , g p. Crawford has retil [Greenville, S. C.; where] ided the North and South Cl Jpraggist Convention. rold friend . T. C. Sheet hixby, was rambling aro Uriday in his new Ford. tie hasn’t quit farming, e protracted meeting wilfl t Cornatzer Methodist cbi| And Sunday in July. ’Parker will assist the pa I county taxes are: long Call at my office and r'taxesnow. ROY G. WALKER, SheriJ |, 0. Grubb has moved his i :om near Cana to Mock Itkey are occupying the Jhousein west Mocksville |r. and Mrs. P. A. Clement I rand Mrs. W. K; Clen ! at Boone, Slowing I other points of interest Sago. . Lee Morrow arid littld llbemarle, are spending set here with Mrs. Mor They will go to Hj Ithis week to spend-some 1 6 brick work on the new. I was finished , last f Southern Bank Sri TrustI r to be able to move intq about the: -first oj [OR SALE —Hercules 7 I engine and dresser, asneW- A bargain. Cl C. V. MILLI * Mocksville,' .*.auto line between Wir % Mocksville and Salil R greatly improved their F *ith the new schedub Pinto effect Monday i Pjre now made daily r tween these points, f kill be found on page 8. I N is the grand and.gb E -. Ibe exceptic I ^ kaPostofficeand rurall hi-i?e'SUppose the festj Wjll W0rk Qr loaf ^ ! ‘ne®.houses SeneraIIi hinit. day and [« « . s ’r i A‘.Walkerfarm on '2 S!x miles southw le containing X7C U ii T li at P«blic and has been put, i?* t. -If " t, ' * at Hege died J at caPtch T w i 1lPvadVanced age ^ ^rial Wl Iv ebOdvi-rVoonat^ \ W R fiWasaI 0 JrestaI^ed by hi K°°d.Wom| C - ' >i'' t if iIi \ i / i ' J I •3 \ 99999999999999999999999999999999990999999999999999999999992609999999999990^1 5323234823535348234848235323535348235323234823235348235348235348485323482323235323010123234848482301484848534853484823014848230153532323014823484823235353 53535348235323532323235323532353235323535353232323235323532353235323482348235323484848482353484848534853482348 53235323232353232353232348234823532348235323534853532353482353532348485348232348234848235348482353482353232348235323534823532348235323 y® up !acta a lift. ^d es " th e M t 0g a t” Bn beneficial Kps to C le s n se .jjieetlii a n d k e e p p n b e a lttq r. asasSjaKS Products &Fumiture rated Booklet M i H S * * iufacturmg Company WabieJicld Co.)>epL Biee, !Michigan (19} I # Reason. in arid-looking guest, ’etimiu a wide-open sponded the landlord ‘Why, as soon as It in hear phonographs every block, nearly Kansas City Star. 199 ecially for Infanis ren of AU Ages tcher’s ' CastorIa has over. 30 years as a ss substitute for Cas- c, Teething Drops and Contains no nareot- rections are on each cians recommend i t Dears signature of ■i®: 11 r BAD DEFINITION mprehensive Statement stitutes "Queer” Peo- Germ of Truth. i iiues M. Nicoi, a mis- a, was in this country, sing a Sunday school on the country where lie s endeavoring to make eners of his American ’stand something of the id the strange people of i that the Syrians were Realizing that some of carers might not under- meant by “queer” peo- ! jTs and girls understand )> queer people? What are queer people?" tited expectantly for a“ fr a little time a little en years old timidly put little girl?” asked Doc- >11 may tell us what sort I ter people are.’- ’ began the tot, “queer ■ho ain’t like us.” ool t Teachers for Boys, age nowadays should i by women; they nee<1 idanee of a m a le teacher, resolution passed re- BrItisli National Asso- J hoolmasters. _ isfu m I p a v i e record. = ^ R S ttO tT M ANt PAPER ^ ! L hed IN^AVIE CQUNH. ^ P E O T A L P W S . fcottonis 27 cents. L first was turned OU‘ by Ii- • plant last Saturday. M. Call,(local ice to Mrs.and S. a fine daughter.I0D Thursday. L cases Of measles have been UiBtown. but none serious Miaffl Rodwell is at home from s Hill, where he remained for Uofflffle r school. Jeorge -WEATHER FORECAST. FOR BAVIE—Generally; fair or cloudy tomorrow, but since the i<e factory has started a cold wave has.': engulfed the entire town and some thing must be done to keep the price of wood .down. A. Hough and children, lpeaton' spent the week-end ItMrs- C. B. Mooney. F Winecoff has been ltohisroom for the past tm'th malarial fever. I s Willyard who sells goods in !classic shades of Wyo. was in Ifflidst last Thursday. 5 A n n i e Foster, of Advance, ij)fS c. C Foster of SpartaU- L s C. were in town one dayj£> ** I week. and Mrs. H. C. Sleele, of ' Qjtyl Va., were the guests Hr. and M rs. Frank Honeycutt [past week. Jf £ p. Crawford has retured L Greenville. S. C., where he l tded the North and South Caro- ^Druggist Convention. ' r old friend T. C. Sheets, of »r Bixby1 was rambling around InFriday in his new Ford. !He she hasn’t quit farming. |he protracted meeting will be I at Cornatzer Methodist church j second Sunday in July. Rev |E. Parker will assist the pastor^ I county taxes are long ; *e, Call at my office and settle Bur taxes now. ROY G. WALKER, Sheriff. Id. G. Grubb has moved his fam Jlrom near Canato Mocksville id they ate occupying. the Mum- |d bouse in west Mocksville Hr. and Mrs. P. A. Clement and Jby and Mrs. W. K. Clement, Jited at Boone, Blowing Rock d other points of interest a few Jis ago. SMis. Lee Morrow arid little son !Albemarle, are spending several us here with Mrs. Morrow’s pwts. They will go to Hidde- Sithis week to spend some time. |The brick work on the new bank was finished last week, s Southern Bank &- Trust Co Uobe able to move into the about the;-first of the wh. SALE -Hercules 7 horse w engine and dresser; both I as new. A bargain. Call or C. V. MILLER, ' Mocksville, N. C; IHie auto line between Winston lop, Mocksville and Salisbury greatly improved their ser twith the new schedule that Wtinto effect Monday .Three are now made daily each V between these points. Sche * will be found on page 8 . ay is the grand and.glorious - With the exception of i* wks postoffice and rural letter > we-suppose the rest of the I work or loaf as usual, houses generally stay .Da th’-s day and all other s » the year eScept Sundays 1Sometben, k S. A. Walkerfarm on Hunt- •> *ix mUes southwest.^of containing 175 acreis, iK sold at public auction < n th day of August. A, teii The biggest day of the year at Courtney on July 4th. Everybody come. •? Mr. and Mrs W. S. Stone, of High Point spent the week-end with Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Waff. ?' Children’s day at Liberty next. Sunday. Everybody invitedto be present. • v , ' 1 Misses Maggie, Viola and Arsfe Fosteri. of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday m town with • their aunt, Mts. T. P. Foster. M. R. Chaffin returned Sunday from Durham, where he has been spending some time with his daugh ter, Mrs. S. M. Holton. AU persons interested in Smith Grove graveyard are requested to meet there on Saturday. July jf^tfi, and assist in cleaning off same Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaither, of Montgomery, Ala , and EL A. Woodruff, of Gadsdenjl Ala., are visiting relatives in town this week. FARM WANTED—Wanted to hear from owner of farm or improv ed land for sale, for fall delivery; L- JONES, Box 261 Olney, Ili A protracted meeting will begin at Society Baptist church the first ‘ U iday in August. Rev. D. W. L t deton, of Maryland, will assi t the pastor. There will be an ice cream sup per at Society Baptist church next Saturday afternoon, beginning at o’clock. Pioceeds go to the church. ‘ All are given an invita tion to attend. Mt. and Mrs. L. P. Hopkins, of Cameden, S. C., came Up Saturday to visit relatives. Mr.. Hopkins re turned home . Sunday, but Mrs! Hopkins will spend some time here. C. I. Penry-who travels for ’ the Reynolds Tobacco Co., with head, quarters at Tyler, Tex js, Spent the past week with his pare t-> on Route 2. Mr. Penry says that business is good in the Lone Star State J-. A. ,Stroud, of -County Line, H M. Harris, of Ephesus, T. F. Bailey, of Advance, T. A. Black- welker, of Cana,* G. H. Graham, of Farmington, were "among those who remembered the editor Mon day. • The Tobacco Growers of Davie county will meet at the court house on Tuesday, July 12th. This will be a very important meeting. All meinberis are requested to at tend- Mr. J. I!. Swaim, Field Re presentative, and A, S .; Speer, Director of 12th District, has some very important -messages, for you. Be sure and come. The following students from Davie 'county ‘ received dergrees. from the University of North Caro lina at its last commencement: Mrs. Flora Harding Eaton. M. A.; Oliu Carleton Hendrix, A. B John Wesley Foster, L- L- B.; Ru fus Gwynn Koontz, B. S.? : The direct route from this city to Winston-Salem, will be open for travel next Monday. -*lfhe distance between the two cities is put down at 25 miles.by the'.State Highway Commission. .The Mocksville'tner: chants who advertise in The Re cord, extend a cordial invitation to the Winston-Salemcitizens to come o/er and do their shopping heie where the . air is pure, the eggs fresh, the water good and-the prices lower. Prohibition officers were very ac tive in Davie last week: Oh Mon day they captured some five gallons of bid corn in Clarksville township. On Tuesday they captured ablock- and the JULY SPECIALS . LOOK THESE OVER. ,2 pks. Zinc Stearate 25c. Jonteel -Tal- - -■ ,;Bi cum Powder,,3 f<p 50c. $1.50 Bath Sprays 98c. v JonteelGombination Cream 39c. $1.25 BatK Brushes 98c. Wrapped Cara mels 39c. One pk. 93 Shampoo free with I bottle of 93 Hair Tonfc. These prices for July only. • ; _ . ^v. Crawford’s Drug Store. JiMi atmtutiinltmms New Summer Goods. We 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. When you are looking for bargains don’t forget to shop at our store. We’ll treat you right always. Walker's Bargain House9 Mocksville, N. C, nw ttm niniiaiiiitntntim i»niinjiiHii»mta im i:tnii»»»H iniiB»iniiniti)iiii)>ii Disulphide. We have a good, supply of CARBON DISULPHIDE for wheat. Call or phonb us your CLgMENt & LEGRAND, wOn The Square.” Phone 51. or Ford Mofor and All It doesn’t make any- difference what kind of a car; you own, we will repair it or overhaol-it in a workmanlike, busi nesslike way. We find the cause of trouble, stop it and deliver your car in first dass shape. And Tc j^lace.brciken^^body glass and windshields with genuine plate glass. That’s what you need for safe, sure driv ing and a clear view from the inside, looking out. Plate glass is dear, true, free from swirls and hollows. Sanford Motor CompV* I M tttTH 11 l t"VM"t l |T| The homl^ract Of 111 brought $ ii: per ‘ acre so d in June, . wtiich w?js en- _ t. M. Hege died at her iin» ^0rlt CkWh Tuesday , , at an advanced age; The rtnofL^ ^nna^ .services Vere MnJ L byf Rev- S W, Hall dHiehM , Hloon- J t 4 o’clock s; Hccr^ y ^ to;, rest at Fork. IbL ^ * K°P4:;Voman.and Kfes »nd W ends^nd- ma°y . , ,ade still.in Shady -Grove be^n put on thislg^g.pjgjjtjtbey caugbt two men in Jertisal^rii Ttownship in a car with a gallon of joy water. The men were put undef $1100? bonds for their appearance at -Salisbury. Fed eral court in .October. On Fpday night thes officers went to Clarks ville and captured 40 gallons of the ardent, :a Ford car and three men, T.- P. and M o o d y ^Whitaker and Luker Evans. The men were put; under bonds of $500 each for their. Jaiiprarance at .Federal court, and; ^he fe'bze'^as. poured oiit. We cairry at all^^times a full line of feed afnd grain. Statesville and MocksvOle Flour. Fresh irid can- dfty o u r s t o r e y o u r sfcipppm|" place when y o u conke to tdvm., you I i i d n e y f ' dies. can save Feed : fjit n t t i f 1 rtt* ‘ *»*******“ lli**w *******w *********** ONE LOT GRASS AND BRIAR SCYTHE BLADES. Made by one of th^ best manufactur ers. Slight imperfections.. These blades will be closed out at - 85c. Each. A Great Bargain. ROOF PAINT. Shipment of Barrett’s Black Roof Paint just in. TERMS: CASH. Mocksville Hardware Compy. iit)ii;;iiii»iimmiiiiiir<»»iiiiiiiiiiiinw«niiiiiiiiiiinnniiiiimiiiiimiiiimmpmr A Savings Account will earn you ^ inter est and will make you feel independent. A checking accounfwill make your money safe and will do its hit toward*' making business .better.’ -V I The Southern Bank & Trust Co., - M p d ^ v i i l e r N z C . J : Mocksville Is Growing ;So is our business, and we fully ap preciate all favors shown us. We have a good stock Shirtsf CollarsfTies jSox, Groceries, Feed, Etc.JFirestone tTires—Most Miles Per Dollar. Texaco Han—Mniit Miles Per Gallon. Kurfees^ . ... , ^ . _ . Paint—Most Les^d Per Gallon. - Most !t^c^fdrypO T'D olfari : “On 99 I I K I l i■ ■ »*- ft- K ',V J wm ■It -&• S i tJttsp ‘Ti m f...... T1* .4. I J . If IlS 23482353482353482348235348235348234823235323902353482348232353232353532353482301532323482323532323 455556999999999999999999999998555 00484823535391485348484889484848484823232353235323535323235353 235348235348234848482348234823532348234823532323532348232353482353895323484823 0153532353235348235323532353482353234823482353482348484848235323234823532353 0002485348532323532348024853534848482348530023534823485323537173770962937494487 it 'i£< I M n ■9* *i WP f,. -. A- s ?iv III 1 5; •4. m ~ Eastern Carolina Tobacco Crop . GmiI. A few brief weeks stand between thousands of eastern Carolina fann ers and prosperity. The thousands specifically referred to have not known prosperity sinee inflation f ‘blew up” after the war. The finest tobacco: crop in many miles in every direction. .Reports from- scores of localities in Lenoir, Jones, Duplin, Wayne, Greene, Pitt, Craven and other counties during the past few days have indicates the best stand since 1920. Ex perts, keeping an eye on the for eign as well as the domest markers, since great quantities of^eastern Carolina tobacco are consumed in E urope, A sia, A ustralia and other parts of the worlk, are frank state belief .that the prices for good quality “ \Veed” in Septem ber, October and Novem ber will be “ very satisfactory.” New Method Io Check Speeders In Guilford. Greensboro, June 18.— A new !, m ethod of disposing of cases charg- j - ing reckless driving on the public:* highw ay was instituted here to d ay ; • by Judge A. M. Stack in Guilford* ' superior court. T he new system ■ stops the reckless driver from oper- • ating a vehicle from 60 days and puts him under a suspended road sentence for six m onths so long as none of the state highw ay laws are violated for a period of three years. NorthvCaroIina “The Land of the Sky” MICHIGAN, WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA, COLORADO, UTAH, LffORN CANADA; N E W ENGLAND AND Seashore Resorts Greatly Reduced SUMMER FARES Now In Effect - via-' Southern Railway System From Jacksonville SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET . Convenient Schedules Altractive Service Inquire . G A. ALLISON, Ticket ASeiit. Mocksville, N C. We can furnish you- with build ing material, such as FLOORING CEILING SIDING CASING MOULDING FRAMING And almost anything in the !build ing line. It will pay you to see or write us and get our prices before placing your order; D. H. Hendricks & Sons Mocksville, N. C. K i y Why^ Fertilizer & Cost More Tliis Season. Many farmers have been complain ing why they have had to pay more for'fertilizers this year than last and at last the “pat is out of the bag ” It is the manufacture that are doing this thing and an agreement among them are not to sell a complete fer tilizer for less than a net profit of two dollars on’ the ton. This agree ment has been kept to arid the farm er is,the looser thereby; The facts it is reported which led .up to thismu- tual understanding date back to the period immediately following the world war. Fertilizer supplies are obtained from foreign countries, largely Nitrateofsoda from Chile, potash from Germany, pyrites, from which sulphuric acid is made, is obtained principally from Spain, nitrogenous materials from European countries, and jule bags from Calcutta. Sulpur. is about the only raw product this is bought in this country, being obtain ed in Louisiana. To get these sup plies the manufacturer must: order them many months in advance of the season for making the complete fertilizer. Material ordered in 1920 did not arrive in the United States until the early part of 1921 when prices were on the toboggan slide and declining so rapidly that before the manufacturers were ready to de liver i.he goods they found that quotations on" their raw rraterials had dropped fifty per cent: The banks demanded that they re duce their loadsand the manufac turers had no alternate ex :ept to sell ■at whatever pi ice they could g-Itand many lost heavy. B/ h'llding up prices in 1922 they made up part of the. losses, and by the agreement to exact a net- profit of- $2 pai; ton this yearrtliey are roeivering from the s.ump following the war, but the firmer "pays the freight.” - In brief tne farm r is pej mg today for the losses sustained by the manufactur ers who did not have sufficient 'vision” in 1920 to foresee the de-. ciine in prices which came when the Buyers’ Strike” was inaugurated &3 a protest against the inflated prices following the war. The agricultural chemical com panies. so-called, are looking for ward to better financial returns this year on account of this agreement and frequent interviews with officials appear in .newspapers to the effect that the companies are doing wel. and that there is no reason • why the stock should continue to decline on Stock Exchange. One company ex pects to make new. finai cing plans this year, now announces that it .will be able to pull through without as' sessing the common stock. Lower rates for German potash, made pos ash, made possible by the successful fight against, the proposed tariff and the consequent’ elimination of competition from American potash producers, have benefited the ferti lizer manufacturers, but the farrrer has had to pay the high prices de cided upon4>y them to recoup their losses in 1921. The Missing Evidence. NashviIleBanner. It only remains for some scientist to prove that apes held non-stop dancing contests to settle the ques tion definitely in favor of evolution. The Durham Herald hears a rumor that another State official is thinking. of resigning. Tliinkipg is all. Few die and none resign unless they haver to like a certaiii official of the Morrison regime had to do-a few months ago.—Ex. FIRST IN THE SUMMER vacation kit, put a bottle fof CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC a n d D IA R R H O EA R EM ED Y . Invaluable for sudden and severs pains in stomach ;and bowels, cramps, diar rhoea.' . When needed - worth 50 .times . the cost for single dose. ADMINISTRATORS ^NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate o’f Sarah Caudle, deceased. nritice is hereby given to all per sons having claims;against the es tate to prt sent them'for payment on or before-June 18, 19-4, or this notice will he plead \in bar of their recovery AU persons owing the said estate are requested to make immediate pavment This June 18, 1923. LESTER CAUDLE, Admr. of Sarah Caudle, Deed B. C Brock, Attorney. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Niitice is hereby given that by vir tue of the power and authority con ferred m 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 South of Advance, N C , in Davie county, on the Fork Church Road on Thursday, the 12 th day <f July', 1923,- at-3 o’clock, p m , the following perso.nal'property belong ing to the estate of said deceased: Wardrobe, bureaus, beds, cupboard, chairs, clock, carpets, cook stove at d othW articles of personal property, farming implements, carriage. This the 12 day of June, 1923 HENttY T SM ITHDEAL and C C. . ,S.VljrHDEAL. ExecutorsofMrs Susanna Williams, deceased DR. A. Z. TAYLOR Dentist ! Office over Clement & LeGrand's Drug Store. . Teeth extracted by the painless I process. Gold crowns and bridges inserted. Will make-you a plate to fit as well os any dentist. *!<•> .'bP0ks- pOR SA ~ s ones, tales ofadvent M stones, mystery taies ^ Thesebook , Ivbound in cloth aild in all« ditiou. You can b“,v V 00do than half what new 'boT ' , tyou. Comeill a»H i Hr THTJ n a T... H lk rf-cord1 VOLUMn ,,, JJ over. THE DAVlE Sonthern Railway System ScbednlJ Arrival And De XXV. EXECUTORS NOTICE. Having qualified as the executors of the estate of iVirs.‘v Susanna Williams, deceased. late of Davie coun-' ty, North Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons who have claims aiminst ^aid estate to present them, dub verified; -to-the undersigned on or before ihe 15th day of June, 1924, or this notice y-ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debled to said-.estate will please make prompt settlement This the 15th dav of June. 1923 HENRYT SVIITHDEAL, . . C.'C SMITH DEAL.' % Executors Im!? toRe-tire?(Buy Fuh) T**b« BtVl LESTER P. MARTIN Ip h y sicia n AND SURGEON I Office Phone 71 I flight Phone 9 I MOCKSVILLE, N. C. J)R. ROpT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phovies O fP 'i No. 50. Residence No 37. . OfRea ovar Dra^ Store. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. DR. E C CHOATE DENTIST In Mocksville Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday; over: Clement- & LeGrand Dn g I Store. Phone UO.- In Cooleemee Thursday, Friday and Satur day; over Cooleemee Drug Store; Phones. Office 33t Residence 86. X-ray Diagnosis. E . H . M O R R IS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offiice in Anderson Building. mocksvill :. n . c. Scbeddle figures published astion and i\ot BUarhntml: lBI . Ar. No BeiWBon I'H2 25 w arl0lt^ winston s * ):U5p 21 Golds V S-Ashevilio oT 21 and 22 Solid through Uainsh b Guldsboro and Ashfville via cl. Winsion Salem and Barber ,uffe^arlorCar. Forfurth^ ,lid ?one’ G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, MocksviueI TIRES FOR SALE BY Mobksville Motor Coi, MockwiHet N. C. G. B. Taylor, Advance. at the sar.-.e prices as paid by dealers ALL Kt>K-SKn>S “ I B E L L C O R D gT I Size 30x3 M Stand.,. Clincher 30x3^2 Super Clincher 30x3X Straight 32x31A Straight 31x4 Straight 32x4 Straight 33x4' Straight 34x4 StraiKlit • 32x4 H . Straight • 33x4*4 Straight' 34x4K Stiuiylit 35x4M Straight 33x5 Straight. 35x5 Straight Pricesize,. Sizet SfcieSiUeSide SideSideSideSide SidiaSideSideSide Side Each $10.75 11.75 12.25 15.9515.75 21 50 22.5023.50 26.40.27.2527.75 28.75'33.50 34.50 Discount If cash is sent . -witli order. . - 20% OVERSIZE - NA1JIONAUtiY KNOWN i Look at. the' wonderful rucsjed.tread of the BELL ' CGRD.- . Buii't of finest ma terial -o'otainable, by satis fied. and skilled workers. Imaging the tremendous wear and..tear that this - tread can stand. The Idnd of a tire you Uwq always wanted. O yersize-H eavy Bejjeisdaljie No matter where you live, whether roads are ^good or bad, the BELL CORD will live up to ltswonderfulreputationfor SERVICE. Triple Guarantee: Mileage-iQiianty-WoHcinansUp J- ^ e r a most lilferal policy—Send co - ntoney^we ship C. 0, D. the very ^m e day • I : ’ .n^ not accept them. - ' . • - • " Yoa tahanorisk. Yoahavm atlto gafa. . MdU Your Ordmrf-dm. tt»«»i.»i»iiinin»iH;iiiiininiimiiiii»iii»»itHi»iiiiiiiniiiiii»m»mrmninmmm i\\ '$ s r IPosiBvelyNo Seconds .^orRetreadTires g iG A B U E T H ftS C A B L E BUILDING - N E W A Y O R K -C IT V The Record to Jan. I, 1924 cents. Senid your name Represents the latest achievement in type- ' writer construction; giv«>s the greatest meas- > ure of satisfactory service and a ..quality ofwork that is unsurpossed. Woodstock Typewriter Co., General Sales Office 35 N. Dearborn S t CHICAGO, ILL. .......................... ...............M|||: Gold Horseshoesl . Expense is not efficienc; . Don’tpayforgoldhorseiliw when you buy your prinli Sensible printing on sens! paper—H&mmennill Bn . —will save you money i . get results for you. : That is the land of work I do and the kind o{ pap) •we use. Use More Printed Asb us, |M f You Want The Best Flour Made, Use | I MOCKSVILLE BEST. T There is no Better Flour on the Market, ,j Jf If You Want The Self-Rising We Make “OVER THE TOP,” THE BRAND THAT CAN’T BE BEAT. Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale at all the ' leadiiig grocery stores. t HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS “ THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR." MOCKSVILLE . . > N. C. paper In CONSQLlDAfED AUTO UNES Operating Daily Belween Winston-Salem, Mocksville, Salis* Leave Mocksville 8:50 a. 1:50 p. m., 4:50 p w- Leave Mocksville 8:50 a. m., 2:40 p. m , 5:40 p. »• ^ FARES: lV|ocksvilIe to Winston-Salem, . Salisburjr to Mocksville made at Winston-Salem for Wilkes- at Salisbury for all points on S outhern Rail* j way Systerau V- Seven-passenger closed cars, a reful drivers. Cars Ieave Zinzendorf, Yadkin, and I Mocksville Hotels. . LAW lN TIME l U„,crupuloU*f? « ODI' 1 creat Conflict M««t Nevc be Permitted. Memorial Day I once more to . f we - not ^ ^tbat [hose who sleep in , We have sacred dut| I p^ these is to enacti the forthcoming session oi Jibich shall make our next i L y-s war—if there shn [CCt—thru drafting propel as wenAnother is. thru a Wor Md thru every feasible. means to make wars mori and less likely if not quite pjve millioh young Amel Heir families, homes and f Jaring the World War 1 soldier’s pay and die for tff jf need be. During | J7644 young Americans I^ti gave up their live jrere 215.423 more woun lion.T while this sublime sacl Joing on 6.664 -others Amtj Cjns became "war milliona Kot less than' 10 OOO mor Kmassed fortunes thru pi Iinthe necessities of theij fment Uncle Sam planked dj Khanabillian dollars for! ipinnps, 20 OOO “to be on |and in reserve bv January Uid not one ever reached Pacific Coast Salmon knowingly sold $8,600 OOO rotten fish to the Governou for the soldiers, and wh« at it, got their^ jUh,back; it a $660,000 rebate—ir being taken before a firing There were rotten rainc(j IBent many and many a me to the grave with pneumoil In after-Armestice settle ■contractors were overpaid | !dollars. In 27,000 contracts inv(| !expenditure of six billio |there was no't a cancellacij One contractor get out Ko boost morale among hid Itbe pamplet contained r-not made from a photojJ «inted by a famous art tee was $4,500. and Uack lfie bill as part of that Nuction cost Ofshameless and trail: Itesring during this grel alamity, the half.will nevl Bi yet these Benedict Ar! exception rather thaif have learned there wer iontractors who patriotica ^serve their country fcj etorn, and others who; Berlsrge profits reduc hen billions were waste B again when another inleaS we lock the door si lJNh a Universal Draft! “toold be enough to sajT •nerican Legion ineludi tieaaure in its legislative! ln.a<7 a ,aw would take “ of war :'It1 would air i>ea a Peace measure I . uce. a declarationi T statute books at ■L; change the mind! r ' S0"9.who are holding |9 Md-of worldpeace, J 0 ,war c^ases t° be pj Wbody—and jt Jlag al(tJ ( S r amons nations j Ml W Jlow amonK' natn few indeed to clj S pretext AUnive make every busine jtint War as reIuCtant 1SlileMnter "POn 8 waiI lSba ltr selvesj but ’ !t tn o 6d. on a war as ea& Sare !5, a“d decisive! I W 6nien who face l^ m u 8thave aUnivej ^ Bh0Ht ^ a laW Wh!ch ^edS bfaftf0rtheaer M l states ^ i t s _ 1^ .58, every Industr l0OitlTr ®nd r«*0«» draftl , 0^Wst be a law f t IW. 62 ^ ^++:.//...^^^^^../.++/./0+:+/:.:/:/.6^^ 4823532353232348235323235323532323484823484823482348234823239153235391482348232353532348234823482353235323532353235323485353532323534848234823534823232353482353235323235323484823532323482323482353234823482348235323234823482323 9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999996 rs ■ ind ialf ou ■ijj m FOR Sat"^ :a,es°f advent,, r E" ' tT tery ^ie" h’deS . Th« e books ary faJ 'n cloth aiid in I a" "5J ^ o u C a u b lly "Rood J f w^at new v , mau Jo bOokc >1-• Come in a. , "fojj hern Railway SystemjtleJaiJ 'I Aod Departljreof fJ ^erTrainsaj MoctsviIle No Between 2 5 22 Ashsville W-S8G te 25 IO-B 21 Golds W S Ash»'’nS 22 I H 22 Solid IhrougT e 21 <1 >nji and Asheville v;l pS b^ J n Sslem and B arber ,. [e“"sK Parlor Car. F o r * , ^ G. A. Allison, ket Agent, MocksyilleI 2? Iltl 7 ild wseshoesl iSxpense. is not efficiencj t' )on’t pay for gold horeeihot vhen you buy your print™ Sensible printing on sensible japer—Hammeraiilj Boa — will ave you money i jet results for you. ; That is the kind of work i Io and the kind of papi ve use. More Frlitted smansnip. Ask 03» lour Made, Use I BEST. on the Market, tising We Make | TOP,” N’T BE BEAT, f is on sale at all the itores. E COMPANY RS F FLOUR.” N . C. ie, $1 per year UTO LINES letween ;ksville, Salis- 1 :5 0 p. m., 4 :5 0 P -m’ J j 2 :4 0 p . m , 5 :4 0 P- m' g | I lk in , a n d „E RECORD CIVES YOU THE COUNTY, StATE AND FOftaGN hEWS 24 hOui||du.IER THANANY OTMR <:Ot>NlPir FAFEft. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR mHERe SHALL THE PRESS. Ttffi PEOPLE’S RlGilTS H iO N T A ^ UNAWED BY INFLUENCE.AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” Ivolumn XXV. MOCKSVILLB, NORTH CARQLIn |t WEDNESDAY. JU LY ii IN TIME OF WAR. eje«s and Traitorous Profiteering by pulous Persons During the Last "(jr^t Conflict Must Never Again be Permitted. I inothei- Memorial Day has come 1 , ^ne, once more to remind ms lhtil we woulU not Ureak faith Ubthose who sleep in Flander’s |<|ds, we have sacred duties yet to Ierform- . ■ ,I Qiie of these is to enact a law at Lforthcomingsession of Congress Lchshall make our next war every- s war—if there should be a -thru drafting property as well- i Saleni for WSkof s o n ‘ o u th e r n R a li' 5. a r e f u ! drivers. I ] M - Isiiien {Another is, thru a World Court, Jthru every feasible, practicable Lan3 to make wars more difficult Liesslikelv if not quite impossible. I five milLoh young Americans left r families, homes and vocations luring the World Warto accept a lidier’s pay and die for their coun I if need be. During that war |(J4 young Americans country’s gave up their . lives. There e r e 215.423 more wounded in ac- |on. !While this sublime sacrifice wa» Lgon 6.664 others American citi- 899 became "war millionaire,”" and ltless than 10 000 more citizens Wed fortunes thru profiteering Iihe necessities of their Govern ed IlMe Sam planked down more 11a billian dollars for 25,000 air Sanes, 20 000 “to be oh the front {din reserve bv January, 1918”—. M not one ever reached the front. I Pacific Coast Salmon campanies Inowingly sold $8,600 000 worth of- Sitten fish to the Government as food Sr the soldiers, and when caught jit, got their fish back; and;with ; a $660,000 rebate—instead of king taken before a firing squad. I There were rotten raincoats which Int many and many a mother’s boy ) the grave with pneumpnia. JInafter Armestice settlements, 35 imtractors were overpaid 40 million Wlars. Jln 27,000 contracts involving the Wnditure of six billion dollars, Iere was not a cancellation clause JOne contractor get out a pamphlet {boost morale among his workers; P pamplet contained his picture not made from a photograph, but Iintsd by a famous artist whose Ie was $4,500. and Uncle Sam paid Ie bill as part of that contractor’s roduction coat IOfahameIeas and traitorous pro. Wring during this great national pmity, the half will never be told, Ji yet these Benedict Arnolds were p exception rather than the rule: Jave learned there were scores of ptractors who patriotically labored {serve their country for a small: Stllrn. and others who asked to have lerlarge profits reduced.. Even I® billions were wasted, and will I again when another war comes, |lfS3 we lock the door soon comes Ptn a Universal Draft Law. It. ^ald be enough to .say that the bierican Legion includes . such a |asure in its legislative platform wch a law would take the profit I of war It would almost be as [®t a peace measure as a war 'sure. A declaration of this kind 1 °nr statute books at-this time ud change the minds of many sons who are holding back against 1 kind of worldpeace program I en war ceases to be profitable to -and it has almost come to among nations most come ill k n°W amonK' nations—there be few indeed to clamor for it r Pretext- A Universal Draft • u make every business that pro War as rel“ctant to have this I; - r^enter upon a war as are the Li e -UernSelves; but when once I ur ed on a war as eager to press a QDiffk and decisive conclusive Lte e men who face the foe 1 must have a Universal . Draft if be 8 ,aw wUich in time of * • 1923-NUMBER permit no citizemen of the United States in time of war to earn more than the soldier who faces the fire of the enemy. This would-not, of course, prevent any person, from receiving the ap praised vaiure of any property the GovernmoHt might have to take over, or a just compensation for damages, or a compensatory return for the use of such property. But the Gov-'' ernment should have the right to call on any man or business or tuey. might hage that it needed for nation al defense, the compensation to be on a non-profit basis. In time of war every citizen should be on the same level in respect to his service for the country, whatever that servicemight be. “We must do the things that ra tional thinking lead3 us to believe will tend to render war less likely ” said PresidentUarding in his Mem orial Day address" at Arlington. Speaking of war, he repeated a form er expression^ "it must not oceur a- gain.” Yet if it does.occur, there must be conscription, not only of persons but of property. “God grant,” said the said the President, “that no conflict shall come again,- but if it does that shall be without profit to the non combatant practicipants, except as they share in the triumphs of the Nation ”. . ^ While conscriptions of property is an intricate problem, its justice is reconized. No" cost-plus • war con tracts will ever again be approved by the present generation. The in centive to efficiency should not be war profits but patriotism. AU pro fits over and above a figure allowed on the capital invested should go to the Government.. • ■ .Thisfeqture pf jOub ^efeRse pro, eraini~ action after the. emergency arrives;; but should be ^worked out and cry. stalized into law while we still are strongly impressed with the need of it thru,recent bitter experience. As a peace or war measure, it is as im .portantthan most. But we are not •likely to get it unless' the country speaks for it with some determiiia tion —By Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas. . Jfbody- Iat now {that "Too Many Laws. One Of the strangest political ten dencies of our time is the suddenly increase faith-of legislators in the power of laws to enfbrce themselves once they are reduced to writing: No belief has been so continuously and thoroughly discredited, yet none is so alarmingly alive. Every political philosopher from Mon taigne’s day to this hour has re- Congnized that the best government is that conducted with the least law and machinery. - A amltitude of evils attended the native faith of legislatures in the laws as. represented by words on a piece of paper. . One is an inevi table weakening of respect for government born of a disregard for its more outlandish aspects. A- nother. is- the uninterrupted en- coachment of government on the governed. A third and most dis- treesihg evil is the appalling ex pense attending the creation of multitudinous new bureaus and offices provided for. ' The time may come when a can dida'.e pledging himself to nothing but the' repeal of two laws for every one created will be generally sup ported.—Maryville Enterprise.-; :A Gotfd Record. By Juue 30, the end of the fiscal year, the public debt will be at least $1,600,000,000 less than it was whed^the Harming administra tion charge oM he government W hen Mr. Harding said tbat.his idea of good administration was to take goverement out of business and put' business inta government- he evidently .knew What he intend ed to-do.' To reduce a debt nearly two billion doliars in two years and at the Same time reduce taxation: another demonstration that the Rer publican; party_knows how to run the country - ~ THe Results Of A Life. (By Brownlee Frix) ^ A mumber of years ago'a North Carolma country bov was told to go to-the wood-pile and'bring 'infa load of wood. He went out,- passed the wood-pile and kept going piif.il. after many hardships he. reached the state of Massachusetts and worked his way through Amheflf College. Several years later '"he returned to his old home and stop ped by the wood-pile and tookL'ib the load of wood as told lo~do! .LT ■ Soon after the Spanish American war a returned soldier was sittmg out on the -porch with - his father aud asked him this question : ‘ “Do you think the "United StatesiWill get iuto auother war during vOut life time?” The old man did hot answer for' quite- a' little-while- Years rolled by and the-World War broke out m Europe. 2Then 'the Germans began to destroy unarmCd American ships, and the old .man said tcrhissdn, “Yesi11 believesof’ But the North Carolina boy fair ly hustled with the wood, and-the did man was quick on the trigger compared with the of time results’of a life’s influence. - Somewhere perhaps there is/ a man or a woman who is growniiig weary in well-doing. Perhaps there is a school teacher or a Sunday school teacher who may read -this who is wondering whether to con tinue the work or to give it up as failure. And - this message/is directed especially to them.vVAtl others will kindly turn this paper over and read the-wahi-ads. . : In ^ e ^ a rt^ d ^ s -y b t/fh d / States,- a wealthy. Southern man visited the^iity of. Rome and pur chased a-famous painting;- which was shipped to this country. When the picture was unwrapped :a ser vant. took the dry grass, ini which it was packed, , out ,-the back way and threw it oh the ground. The next summer some.beautiful Italian flowers grew on that spot: flowers whose delicate tints-the greatest artists GaonQt paint;, flowers which made, the air, heavy with: thie. sweet perfumeVflOwers "which have since multiplied into thousands oi gardens all. over this country ! • " A preacher conducted a series of revival meetings which he and the little congregation considered al most a complete failure, just one little boy joined the church during that serier of meetings. But in after years that boy g-rew ihtQ, a powerful preacher and on account of his magnificent^ influence thous. ands “hit the trail.” Theinfluence of that meeting which was appar- ently a dismal failure will perhaps go on afid on until it lashes agaiust the shores of Eternity! In Colonial days at Williams burg, Virginia, George Wythe taught a law school." His influ ence did/not seem to go very far he was just -an earnest man in a littlq town. He looken with horror upon the importation slaves into this country and set the slaves free that be had iuheSted. Doubtless he was considered by the people of Williamburyas a good man but a little inclined to be :a crank-on the subject, of. liberty. Instead- of teaching law only to the., young fellows in his school he'cultivated in their souls the love of libery and patriotism arid .statesmanship of the f ' — • -Ex. • ‘&K shall WiIs fine. # Jis, s/tudefltsf 'a- notber youn^||lfiw by th^flame of .Tbfimas attendeil; an< another whos* ,name wasi-Henry Clay, ind If* fired the 'souls v' those boys with the love of liberty istice, mercy and high purpose, 'Thomas jefiferson wrote into the Declamations of Iridependance the "ultimate abqlitidn Of slavery, ; but that clause was stricken out before it was accepted. He befleved that negro should not" firiiy be. set’ fr^e but should be sent back to Africa. Henry ‘Clay /moved to Hrintuck and with all the eloquence M]th which he was endowed lie preachcd agaiust slavery, but with- fip aiiy apparent success. Neither George Wythe nor any^^of"his Stfidents who advocate; the libera; tioti of slaves, lived to see their dfleams come true. Since our grand- Parents would not accept money frijtiheir slaves and- demanded, to figfit hold them, perhaps it was a Mqflciful Providence that let these Southern men die before the Civil War. But see how the seed they planted continued to grow. -Tn one of his debates with Judge Dtfuglas, Abraham Lincoln said: “ phave no purpose to introduce political or social or equality be- twfen the white arid black races. There is a physical difference be- twfien the twoj which" in my judg- ihent, will probably forever forbid their living together upon the.foot ing:; of perfect equality; and inas much as it - becomes- a necessity that there must be a difference, I as .Jvell as Judge Douglas, am iu favor of the race to which I belong••-.-'lT-. .hqying the superior position * * * I have never said anything to the cofitiary, but I hold that, notwith- Stahding all this, there is no reason in2the world why the negro is not en{ttled to all the natural rights enumerated in the Declamation of Independence—the right of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. I hold that he is as much entitled toitliese as the white man. I agree with/Judge Douglas He is ’not my qua.1 m many respects—certaihly not in color, perhaps- not irirmoral or.intellectual endowument, but'in the right to eat bread, : without the leave of anyone else, which his own hand earns, he is my equal and the equal'ofJudge Douglas, and the- equal of every living indn, * * * Henry Ciay—my beau- : deal of a statesman, the man for whom I fought all my humble life— Henry Clay once said of a class of men who would repress all tenden cies to liberty and ultimate eman "cipation, that they must, if they would do this, go back to the era .of our independance, and muzzle the cannon which thunders_ its an nual joyous return, they must blow ouLtue moral lights around us; they must penetrate the human soul, and eradicate there the love of liberty, and then, and not till then, could they perpetuate slavery in this country.” You see, we may trace the teach ings of George Wythe, a somewhat obscure member of Burgress and a la.w teacher, through his students, into the. Declaration of Independ ence and into the heart of Abra ham Lincoln and into -the hearts of millions! ' " If you are teaching a Sunday -school class aud. have only one pupil, do not tbikng of giving Up; teach him or her with all-the earn estness and ability you have. If you are. trying to do anything that is noble arid’pure and unselfish, do not look- for results; just do the work the best you can. Whatever, is ptire and noble and right in you, if planted iu human - hearts, will, multiply aud blossom untii the end of time! / . ^ History Repeats. / ,/ Democrats seems to be running to-formt Just as a Iot of leading Democrats had begun to pat them selves on the back/ that they had Iaifii the foundation for a pretty rea- SOhabie1Sprt of 1924 national" plat form; along comes. Governor Al Smith, and spills the beans bv split Uifig the/pariy on the prohibition is- suri.—Oil City (Pa.) Blizzard. •'/>:' new SUMMER DRESS GOODS Qur Dry Goods Department is full of the newest summer fabrics. Voiles in all the wanted shaees in solid colors, as 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. AU. the popular shades and qualities in Organdies. GINGHAMS AND TISSUES. We are showing spine beautiful patterns in this material, beautiful summery fabrics. Come in and see them. Gther Popular Dress Fabrics. Ratines, fancy cotton suitings, Oxford weaves, French and English Gioghams in beautiful patterns. WHITE GOODS. We have a large stock of white goods, Cambrics, Ladies Cloth, Long Cloth, Batiste, Indianhead, Middy Twill, DemitieS, Lawns, Domestic* Etc. -- *- .. . ( . . W Vf I ■ When you .bny here you are assured that you are- buying at the very lowest price possible for good re liable merchandise. J . N . L e d f o r d C o ., Department Store Davie County’s LARGEST STORE COOLEEMEE, N. C. imuiimiiiiiiit«imggtiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiwiiiini|H|f^p||||y THE SATURDAY EVENING POST LADIES' HOME JOURNAL CWOTRY GENTLEMAN The three best magazines printed. They are on sale at Dayie Record office. Call No. i, and I will deliver them promptly. HARRY STROUD Local Agent The trouble with most people who boast that they have nothing to be ashemed of is that neither hayri/they any thing tobe proud of. NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE AGRICULTURE AND ENGINEERING STATE COLLEGE STATION ^ RALEIGH, N . C. Technical Education at'State College prepares Its graduates fo< personal succeaa ;~ and for WaderBhlp In lndua&lat progreaa. Ihe college of/era -. r - i- ' FOUR YgAR COURSES IN: ' ” - Agriculturer-lncludlng General Agriculture and Specialhsed Courses In Sma Crops, Agricultural Engineering, Aidmal Husbandry and Dalriing, Biology, Horticulture, Poultry Scienee, SoIbr V^erinaiy Medicine, Vocational Educaton. -Cftomiatfy, Agricultural Chemtelry, Textile ChemlBtry and" Dyeing.' Civil Engineering, Archltectureand HlEhttay Ensincering. Elerfrleal Engineering.. Mecltanical Engineering. --TertIIe-TeitUe Engineering, Textile Manufaduring,-Textile Cfaemlitry and Dyeing. .v Agricultural Eoenomicfc Business Adminlstration. Raral Life.Ceiieral 8olence, Phjelcs. BIology. - - i / TWOYEAS C0UR8E8 IN: .ill ■ I I I l g- - - - M i -I P ft I ^.+/:92:/9..:^ k - I ' SsHb i _ fK mBm m M ; '.c ( m !ftIlNSi iil it. hi- Ii! ;: ■ ■;•■■: "-'-Vv;:-'* - * ■ - ' f ' ''."'V- • ?■'' •'■■ /i-*. ' . . » ■ ■■■*■• TflE DAVlE RECORD. Editor.C. FRANK STROUD TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. ~ ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ 1.00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 ,THREEMONTfIS1IN ADVANCE $ 25 TWENTY-FOUR YEARS OLD. With this issue The Record be gins its 25th year. For almost a quarter of a century it has made weekly visits, not only to the peo ple of Davie, but all the surround ing country • and into practically every state in the Union For six. teen of tbese|24 years the present editor and owner has tried his best to give Record readers a clean, newsy and reliable paper. We have made many mistakes in these years, but they were of the head and no! of the heart. Sincepurchasingthe paper in 1907 we have mailed out 816 issues and have never come out a day late or missed an issue. Manyof our first subscribers are still with us and have given us their moral as well as financial support. We have lived to see many impro vements in the town and county since we become a citizen the population of the town has about doubled—good roads have taken the place of mud—a beautiful court house, a. modern school building, county home and pretty churches have been built. Many new homes and a number ofjiandsome business houses have been Buiit. The'coun- try homes have been wonderfully improved and registered cattle and hogs have taken the place of scrubs. Nearly all our citizens are ridingdn automobiles instead of driving ox carts and buggies. The Record lias helped .in every way possible to bring about these improvements' and is still striving to make this town and co.unty a better place in which to live. We wish to thank all those who have assisted us in any way-during our long residence here. We trust that all our old friends will remain true and faith ful and that as the years come and go many new friends will be added. Our aim is and shall continue to.be for a bigger, better town, county and state. Aus Watts was iu Raleigh a few days ago and when he left the news was broadcasted that Dave Nor wood would resign as Democratic State Chairman. Why? Catawba county officers arrested 30 auto drivers July 1st for driving across railroad crossings without stopping. How many did the Davie officers arrest? The blackberry season is in full Swing with cantaloupes and water melons to follow Who cares if the price of sugar goes up and. if Citizens go where angels 7feqr to tread. Governor Cam Morrison has gone to the mountains to cool off, while Tom Bost will no doubt go to the seashore fof the same pur pose. It would seem that Camand Tom are not the best of friends. Winston Swats Mocksville. About 200 ball fans saw Winston swat Mocksville to the tune of 11 to 8 at Sunset - Park Wednesday afternoon. Until the 7th inning— which is our Jonah—the locals had the visitors shut out by a score of 5 to 0 . In the 7th the visitors scored 7 runs. Some costly errors were made during the last few in nings. Woo) Poo] at Salisbury. The co-operative wool pool held in Salisbury -last- year will be re peated only. July 13'. The division of animal insdustry of the United States department of agriculture is is co-operating in the state agricul tural extension service plans this year. Wool clip from Rowan, Da vidson, Davie, In dell, Catawba, Big Picnic Next Saturday. Davie County Tobacco - (Jrowers Picnic to beheld at Clement Grove, known as the Masonic Picnic Grounds Mocksville. N C , July 14,1923. There will be some of the best speakers in the cpuntrv at this pic nic who will talk on co-operative marketing of. Tobacco '-and Farm Bureau Federation. The' tnorning session will be devoted to Tobacco Marketing The efffcernooti will be devoted to Farm Bureau Federation work ■ ? We have been fortunate in secur- ing the Hon- Jalhes H. Craig, of Richmond, Vsft Treasurer of the Trio State Tobacco Growers'-Asso ciation, to talk tb fis' on cooperative marketing, of-Tobacco. Mr A S Spear of Bonneville, N;. C., Dirictor of the 12th Tobacco Growers District, will talk to us a- b ut Locals and Stite matters. Mr Grav Silver, of Washington, D C., “The Man Behind The Agri cultural Bloc” Mr. Silver has done more to get the farmers recog nized by Congress than any other one man. Mr. Silver will talk to us about The Farm Bureau Federation, and what it is doing for the farmers. Mr. James - M. Gray, Assistant Director of Ex'ension Work, will also talk on Farm- Bureau. Federa tion Work. Everybody interested' In the im provements of agriculture are cor dially invited to attend this meeting and bring basket;dinners with you. The basket dinners will be mingled together on table under the supervi sion of the County Tobacco Growers Association and the ladies of the Mocksville Chamber of Commerce Tnis invitation extends over Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Surry, Stokes, Yadkin. Iredell, Alexander, Caldwell and Wilkes. Families with baskets free, oth< r wise 50 cents will be charged per person for dinner. , A cordial invitation is extended to all members of the Chamber of Com merce. - . PROGRAM. Mr. Jr B. Cain, of Cana, Chairman of the Davie County : Tobacco Grow ers Association;, will be Chairman of of the meeting, with J. B. SWaim, Field Representative, of the 'Trip State Tobacco Association, Master of Ceremonies. The meeting will be opened at 10:00 a m , prayer by Rev. A. C. Swafford. Methodist Minister, of Mocksville, followed by addres of Welcome by A. T Grant, Jr ,-repre senting the Mocksville Chamber of Commerce. ‘ v 10:30 a. m., address by A. S: Spear, Boonvitle, N C., Directorof the 12th Tobacco Growers Association Dis trict. on local and State conditions - 11:00 a, m , address by James Hi Craig, of Richmond, Vs., Treasurer of the Trio State Tol acco Growers Association, on Tobacco M arketing 2:00 p. m., addreBS by James M. Gray, AssistantDirector of Exten sion Work, of Raleigh, N. C, on County, and State Farm Bureau Fe deration work. 2:30 p. m , address by Gray Silver, of Washington D C , on State and National Farm Bureau Federation Work. There will be a ball game at 4:30 p. m. DavieCounty Tobacco Crowers As sociation. , - ftig DAViB SBmSD. MOCBSViLVB, ft- C. i 1,1923 tUTSaSORESDates And Places of Special Meet ings Davie Connty Chnrcbes. Davie circuit, M. E. S.,' J. B. Fitzgerald Pastor, • Hardison, 3rd • Sunday in July, A: -C. Swaffird, pulpit help. Center 4th Sunday in July, J. P. Jimi- son, pulpit help. Oafc Grove, 1st Suaday in August, R.H. Ke.minfiton. pulpit help. Liberty, 2nd Sunday in August, M. 0. Osborne, pulpit help. Salem, 3rd Sunday in August, B. C. Revis, pulpit help. 1 ■ C -ncord, 4th Sunday in August, S. M. Needham, pulpit help. At each church meeting, begins with 3 services on Sunday, 11 a. m , 2 p. m., and at night, services during the week at 2 p. m , and at night. Mocksville, Baptist church,, W. B. Waff, pastor 3rd Sunday in August, W: G. Hughs Statesville, pulpit help. Advance circuit, M. E. S., J. M. Varner, pastor. Cornatzer, 2nd Sunday In July, P. E. Parker, pulpit help. Fulon. 4th Sunday in July, P. E. Parker,' pulpit help. Shady Grove (Advance) 2nd Sunday in' August, A. C. Swafford, pulpit help. . Mocks, 3rd Sunday in September. Mocksville circuit, M. P., 0. H. Whitaker, pastor. Elbaville, 3rd Sunday in-July. C. I; Whitaker, Lexington, pulpit help. Union Chapel, 5th Sunday in July. Bethel, 3rd Sunday in August, Geo. R. Brown. High Point. pulpit help. Dulin. 3rd Sunday in September, D. A, Braswell, Coiicord, pulpit help. Other pastors please give information. We wish to publish time arid place of all special meetings in the county. C. H. Whitaker, Secty. Davie county Pa tors Conference. Sheffield News. The threshing season is now on in this section and the. wheat crop is very good John Hill and family of Greens boro have moved to the W. W1 Hill farm near Elis Mill. Mr. Snow Beck and Mrs. Thedore Richardson is very ill with tryphqid fever. Wade the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Lui-o Gaither who has been very ill with colitis is improving. • The county road fprce are now in this section and the public roads are being put in very good shape ,now: for the top soil.from Sheffield to the high wav. • T: A Gaither and family have moved to their farm near Sheffield. Otme And Bring The Ladies. AU Bro. Juniors and the public in general, are - requested to attend s banquet at Fork Church Council No, 551, Jr. 0. U A. M., on Saturday evening. July 14th at 6 p. m. Speak ers booked for the evening is as fol lows: Revs. C. D. Crouch, Paul Mich ael, J. S. Hiatt. Attorneys G. ,C. Camp.and J. W. Swaim. Music by Winston-Salem brass band. Remem ber the date a.nd don’t miss the op portunity. Ifc will be worth your time You will learn something a bout the Jr. 0. U. A. M.. and what they are doing. Af ter the openjneet ing we will have a short recess then to the hall at 8 -p. m., and give the degree. Ci V. WILLIAMS. C ~ J. C./RATTZ. R S. A E HENDRIX. F. S. There will be a Tonsil and Ade noid Clinic held in ■ Mocksville dur ing July 10,11, i a, 113. Thiswork will be done under; the supervision of an experienced specialist and is for children between the age, of six and twelve. All parents who re ceived letters from the state nurse, Cabarrus and Wanlr will. MissDunn'.are earnestly requested be assembled at Salisbury. *-. Cleanse thoroughly—th©Ot • without: iubbiflfif apply^ , V a p o R u bOnr IT Uttlum Jan Vud Ym tr The government -issued a report that the cotton crop this year would go over eleven million'"bales and. the cotton market flopped down j £2.50 a bale. Uncle Sam forgot to .! figure btit that the boll weevil would eat at leatthree million bales - of the crop . N If You Could See The List Of pupils who owe their present, success to our business'training, you’d understand why firms are so eager to secure the services of our graduates . National Business College, Roanoke, Va- K now ledge Is Power. 'MTHltimitIm i I-ut MtMtmiHHiH tm m iiittnw m m m t' WILL COGGINS WILL MARCH Elkin Shuts Out MocksviHe. The Mocksville ball team jour neyed over to Elkin Saturday after noon and staged a ball pame. At the end of the game the scote stood 4 to 0 in favor of Elkiu. Our boys put up a good game but the Elkin pitcher handed them the. kind that couldn’t be hit. The Mocksville i»ii»w»»n»i»im»wtinmtttttfflti INSURANCE I Friend, would you like to re ceive a handsome income jnst when you most need it and this to continue as long as you live without cost to:yout If so. The Jefferson'Standard Life Insurance Co., will be glad to enroll you as one- of its policy holders. Act todav; tomorrow may be too late. See J. MINOR, Mocksville, N. C m m m nnm nuiinnm fflnnm m m tt These afe the boys who have been busy in Davie county last and this week placing advertising signs for the popular firm of Jones & Gentry, “The Shoe Men,” Winston-Salem’s big shoe store. While passing through Mocksville Thursday, Messrs. March and Coggins spent a short while look ing through The Record office. Nfitice of Sale of Automobile. In order to satisfy claims and de mands due and unpaid., for storage charges, the undersigned Will, on Saturday the 4th dav of August,' 1923, at two o’clock p m , at the Garage of “The D ivie Supply Ci m- pany" in Jerusalem' township, said County, sell publicly to the highest bidder for cash: One “Scripps-Roth, 3 passenger Roadster automobile. Eiicine No. 645 F wire weels, tor- tiedo bed with red body black SbutMdei h ^ r e l ^ r y ***«afternoon, ed. A good game is expe"ct- Prof. S. M. Holton, Jr., of Dur ham, spent several days in. .town last week with relatives. - been left with the undersigned for storage on or about the 1st day of November 1922, and the same is he- ingsold tosatisfv said c a-ges. Th s the 5th dav of July;-1923 DAVlE SUPPLY COMPANY. By A T GRANT J r , , j Fresh ARMOUR Products A full line of fresh Armour Products, such as meats, pea nut butter, oatmeal, pork and beans, etc. AH meats kept on ice, . Try them. ALLISON- JOHNSON COMPANY T elephone 111.North Main Street NOTICE. Federal Prohibition Director’s Of fice. Salisbury, N C., July 6 , 1923. Thefollowing described property seized from Luther Evans, by Agent Randall. in_Davie county ' on June 29th 1923. for violation of. -the Na tional Prohibitiob Act, will 'be- sold at public aucsion in front of the Court house at Mocksville, N. C., at 12:00 noon Satmd iy, August 4lh, 1923 I Ford TouringCar model 1919 motor No. 3221971 A. B. COLTRANE. Federal Prohibition Director. M. B. Bailey, of River Hill, was in town Saturday on business. to bring their children as instructed upon thoie days designated. Col ored childrer.rwill -,be taken care of ou the 1 3-of July, the last day. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TIlE BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. At the close of business June RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $486,134.78 Overdrafts, secured and un secured UnitedStates Bonds on hand Furniture and Fixtures . Cash in vault and net amounts due from B^nkM Bankers'* ^ and Trust Comimnies Cash Items held.over 24 hours Total .LIABILITIES: Capital stock SjrpIusFund Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 3 772.56 Depomts subject to checs 176,345.41 Cashier’s checks outstanding 6,557.67 Time Certificates of Deposit 173,383.36 SavingB Deposits - 78.975.14 Accrued interest due depositors_1.500 OO Total State of North Carolina, I ' County of Davie. Sss • r. I, J. F. Moore. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. F. MOORE, Cashier.- Snbscnbed and sworn to before me, this 9th day of Ju y, 1923. 8. M CALL, Notary Public:’ My commission expires July 31, 1924. Correct—Attest: J. B JOHNSTONE, ' J. F. HANES. C O. SANFORD, Directors. Excellent Wa BEsfc Practice Cal jug Whole " JRistTwo (Pre^red W gejU n .^ At least four-fifths of I -re raised on skim . whited States Depa ttre> grain being use p la c e of-the butterfatl U ie hestv practice c»’* ffhole milk for the at the end of which may be substituted in I ually increased until is being fed.. - The ide out a young calf by every tw° 1 or three lequires too much labol dairy wen have found! start calves very well B times a day. The th rl tween feeds' should be hours as possible. By weeks the calf may b milk entirely. Very j ,nay be put on skim : time they are two we change always must ' • afly- :. . Schedule Recon The department adv ing schedule, but it Is 1 ticable to adhere to it l First and second w l first four days, 8 to 12 J from the dam. -Later 1 from any cow or cows : preferably not from anj Iy dry. Milk eontair than 4 per cent fat'is for feeding calves. Third .week: Beg skim milk at the rate! day. The daily ratio] creased from 2 to 4 pod on the vigor of the call quantity must be well! pacity of the calf. At f week the ration will be) one-half whole and milk. Fourth week: Dur change to skiin milk til' at the end of the ; milk is being fed. After Fifth Fifth week and there] delicate calves will get I 1 now on. The quantity! ally increased until 18 being fed. More than | fed economically, as a | is very plentiful. .Si: .. good average age at • calves from milk. Whl hay, silage, and grain! milk can be .,discontimf 'there is good succulent able, this is the best weaning a calf. If the cheap skim milk, it call ably to-calves until th | months old. - 11 the calf ..is care] after, it is 2 months . fed sour milk, whole, milk, provided the cha milk is made gradually pH For Your New Home5.701.00 25.050.00 2,276:00 Make it as modern inside as outside. And particularly, carefully furnish the Bed Rooms and Living Room, so- your guests may have a fine opinion of your hos pitality. Our stocks of this Furniture just now cffer you exceptional choice and correct prices. V 21,186 44 1.24(92 $542,034.14 $50,000.00 53.000.00 Huntley-HilI Stockton Company Trade afid West 5th Wmston Salem Summer Silo Is Help to Dt A summer silo to supj tare a t. that time of -Jt tarns broWn and dril only much better resl nomic feeding but 1 the milk production ofl of the greatest lossd by our farmers each , the neglect of live sto The fact th at'th ey has, been generally re| ncienfc evidence that JbS all they require, „ ® drying up the bulk wg cows. • They ;go I strippers, and when th J Products is the highesj uucing their lowest*. I sad fattening cattle i| saxne. The benefit of good feed Is largely if 8t>st when they m ust figj snort, burned-up. grass! Profit in keeping live si them well .supplied wi| “flies. By using a summer •_ 10SS can largely be ove devoted to f a ^ b icreasinS the , It Isl grain crop . soil autun Yo«ng Orchards! . Receive Care Tfl> ns orchards sh<| PbriH aurinS the sumi Panting some hoed cro] Potatoes or com. " - ordinary g WmSis- The. trees*!! Jr the autn Uee beSiu' to bear it . shmnn v ow the ,and t< treei I* broken urb( stable !ut - be keptthrift- r’ and tf th' Maliyf mannre sbou,d ^ccOuntsHelp f J w Increase The W r^ 8 in some : «hd ^ ° Unts of the I *hg connected wJSrIles for 192!taePtof 4 Dnlted Ithes- o' lcnItnre- anl b«sln^eCOnnts “ ade anItonMy W '1 the a8alsi 11 t e n ! ? 0 1 extl« « how to IIncomes over ay" - 1 ■ I 1 ? w awBBSB - r 4 * it * 9 w ill march who have county Iast I advertising firm of s e n t r y en 9? *1 ' I shoe store, jh MocksviiIe March and t while look- ord office, w a a w a w m a a o n w a w Products! ►f fresh roducts, |g its, pea- >atmeal, ans, etc. kept on i e m . 'tfm touf* !CUlCfECflE! COMPANY, North Main Street! \ ■ IMM N ^SSlentWay to gtart Young Calf Best Practice Calls for Feed ing Whole Milk for the F irs tT w o W e e k s . , hv the United StateB Department IfrePare of Agriculture.) it least four-fifths of all dairy calves raised on skim milk,, says,. the olted States Department of Agricul- grain being used to take the tJrJl o£ the butterfat removed. But best practice calls for feeding tiIlle milk for the first two weeks,^ i vrr>vt/»>» fimp cbfm rv.HUjt the end of which time skim milk be substituted In part and grad- *'’• increased until no whole milk l3tl'cing fed. The ideal way to start 13 a young calf by hand is to feed ltJrv two or three hours, but this liiires too much labor, and practical lJJrV men have found that they can Lrt calves very well by feeding three ■mes a day. The three intervals be- -reen feeds should be as near eight Ktrs as possible. By the end of four Jeefes the calf may be getting skim Illfe entirely. Very strong calves ,jv lie put on skim milk alone by the 0 0 they are two weeks old, but the ■ Jfeaore always must be made gradu- slly, • . Schedule Recommended. Aie department advises the follow- jj, schedule, but it is not always prac ticable to adhere to it rigidly: 01-st and second weeks : For the jra four days, S to 12 pounds of milk from the dam. -Later the milk may be JsilH any cow or cows in the herd, but preferably not from any that are near- IV dry. Milk containing not more [feaI14 per cent fat Is considered best. fcr feeding calves. Ibird week: Begin substituting jbim milk at the rate of a pound a. jsr. The daily ration may be in creased from 2 to 4 pounds, depending en the vigor of the calf; but the total giiffitity must be well below the ca pacity of the calf. At the end of this ,eek the ration will be approximately t,if.half whole and one-half skim milk. Fourth week: During this week the ige to skim milk is continued un it die end of the week only skim I milk is being fed. After Fifth Week. I week and thereafter: AU hut Jelicate calves will get skim milk from •iron, Tlie quantity can be gradu ally increased until 18 or 20 pounds is king fed, More than this cannot he fed economically, as a' rule, unless it is very plentiful. . Six months is a gffld average age at which to wean calves from milk. VVhen the best of hay, silage, and grains can be fed, ElIk can be discontinued earlier. If 'there is good succulent pasture avall- 1 slJe, this is the best possible time for waning a calf. If there is plenty of cheap shim milk, it can be fed profit- tbly to calves until they are 8 or 10 months old. If the calf Is carefully watched, after it is 2 months old It may be fed soar milk, whole, skim, or' butter nffi, provided the change from sweet Mllit is made gradually, Summer SiIo Is Great Help to Dairy Farmer A summer silo to supplement the pas te at that time of the year when ft tarns brown and dries up gives not Mk much better results from eco nomic feeding but gfreatly increases to milk production of the herd. One <f the greatest losses experienced h our farmers each year is due to lie neglect of live stock on pasture, the fact that they are. on pasture Ja;, been generally regarded as suf-, Scient evidence that they are receiv- all they require, and this results ® drying up the bulk of our produc- Uf cows, . They g0 into, winter as skippers, and when the price of dairy Wucts is the highest they-are pro-' racing their lowest.. With growing aiS fattening cattle it is much' the samP- The benefit of pasture and sooj feed is largely lost during Au- Pjst when they must fight flies and eat s art, hurned-up grass. The greatest J! t In keeping live stock is to keep Sm well supplied with food at alltimes. By using a summer -silo this pasture ss can largely be overcome, and the- creage devoted to pasture can be Iannthus increitsinS the earning of the Young Orchards Should. Receive Care in Summer rated 'irctlardS should be 'culti- Phnc UCring the summer months by Potalms S°me 1,06(1 crop such as early the °^S °r corn- 11 ls not Wise to.use CharT j sraln croPs on JroltaS or- W)rtr,j llle soil sb°uld not be tceeah ln the antumn. After the Uce I to i)ear tt is a good prac- Oionl ? |S°" tlle land t0 clover which frees n broken up^occnsionally. The Sable a Uld be kept mulched with I thrift r’ and If the trees are not cran/ Ulanure should be applied Ilb- Aceounts Help Farmers Increase Their Incomes m some 1,200 counties■ Jtrnners I HT-cL0unts 01 the expense, labor W t connected with their farm-I IQg »j., ““'-vreu YYlLU LllCll AUllU I ’aportnerr>ri ses f°r 1922, according to I ltIentnft0 the United States Depart- Ihess Agriculture, and by mean* of [nt CCoui'ts made analyses of . their ' " [th the assistance of their 11(1 (Irinllsrlcultural extension agents, I ®et Innnrmine how to thorease. theirI meg over a period of years. DiscussedinM ovie Film Shows Relative Advan- tages of Machines. (Prepared by th e United sta te, n .a . . ef-A srieultureo pro and con In a new ai™ ,aacussed Of6tI iby tJ16l7nited States D ep S Sof Agriculture and now released ■SSST’i' “ !■ £J ative advantages of the varibus 5°f“ s of farm power and summarizes briefly the conditions under which each is, likely to -be most desTrebTe and I L pT l f ?Ut tta t si2e of farm conaid/ Yf d are fomlamental a sman J00®’ and tilat the man with small farm, or very rough land would certainly better'stick to horse or mule power, while the man w ltt“ AnTii-aLea10V evel 0r rolllnS land may find It desirable to use the tractor for Jnuch f his work, other things to be taken into consideration are the farm* s handiness with machinery, his love bYL T Y ' Z nd the croPPtaS system l^st adapted to his conditions ^ l 0en? . , photoSraPhed in various parts of the country are used to illus trate the different points discussed. Of especial interest are scenes showing the use of a source of power so old as to be a novelty now In many sec tions, namely the ox, which is shown In every-day and economical use In certain parts of thp South. The new film will be circulated through the department’s distribution system.. Prints m ay-be obtained by authorized purchasers at the labora tory cost Keep Chinch Bugs From Migrating to Cornfield To keep chinch bugs from migrating to corn or sorghum fields plow a deep lister -Iurrovw- between the infested grain and the free field a little before harvest time. Drag a log or keg back and forth through this furrow to make a fine dust at the bottom and sides. Dig post holes 20 feet apart in the furrows and pour coal oil ever the collecting insects in these holes, If an ordinary plow is: used throw the dirt toward the com. • In case of frequent rains and cheap available road oil, drag a plowed strip between grain and cornfields until the soil 'is firm and smooth for a little more than a wagon width. Drive a heavy wagon along this strip and in troduce road oil into the furrows made by the wheels. Many of the bugs that have reached the cornfield can be killed by collecting the -insects Pm. green-cut corn'placed In the bottom of deep furrows. These can be covered with a plow vvhen many of the chinch bugs have congregated on the green baits. On valuable row crops chinch bug infestation can be reduced by using contact sprays such as oil emulsion or nicotinp solutions!—Ernest E. Scholl, Extension Entomologist, Oklahoma A. and M. College. T H E DAVT*! J tv r n v p . V F O fIK R m L E N . C. I Thai Do Double Dutyj RECEIVED GREAT BENEFITS P f - R Ifc ll A > FROM THE USE OF I ! ■ B l U W g jin Knitted Modes Mt. J. 0 . Sextwif TL F . D . No. 2, Q nssy CreekyNorth CiroSaa: *T have used Pe-ru-oa for the last two yeare and received great bene* fitafrozait, Pe»ru-na Isfizxo for colds, grip and I can recommend it most highly.*? For coughs, colds, catarrh, the re sults of grip and Bpanish Flu, stom- and bowel disorders and all otherach and bowel disorders and all other Ca tarrhal diseases, PE-RU-FA is recommended by a half century of usefulness. TABLETS O R U Q U IO SOLD EVERYWHERE Tnsfcmt CORNS without risk, of infection I y 11 y ■ Li 1111 Jt — — . mmmmmmmm-mmmmmmmm+mm r I kvHE tvyo dainty creations pictured atK)ve n>ay be said to lead a double e slhce they are ready to answer for afternoon affairs or dinner parties with equal propriety. Tlie extremes of the new styles:are evident when the two frocks are compared. Practically the only thing they have In common Is the round neck. The model shown at the left employs taffeta In a soft pastel shade and is trimmed with narrow folds of the same material gathered on cords. Two of . these folds outline the neck and; the stinie trimming ornaments the lower half, of the skirt. Two bunches of stuffed flowers made of the same material combined with ribbon are posed at the waistline Just, daily manifest In lovely creations vari ously known as the'tie-btouse, sweater, .iacquette or slipon as the case may be. One can be very smart these’ days In any one of these delectable modes topping a plaited crepe db'chine skirt. Indeed, even the Informal little lunch and tea-table-will receive you approv ingly if your knitted blouse is of the dressier type, such for Instance as Is set forth in the accompanying picture. An adorable sort. Is this ' slipon sweater knit of silk, faultless in fash ioning and handsome in coloring. There is a ravishing bit of vivid cross- stitch embroidery on the cuffs and b o t tom. just enough to supply a dis tinguishing touch of the or^te. The newer knitwear modes especiab X Two Dainty Creations. Paper Bags Afford Good Protectionifdr Grapes During the growing season grapes are subject to a number of fungus dis eases which may result in the rqtting of many of the berries. Just before maturing they are often injured b^ birds or wasps—the result of the com bined attacks being few good, sound bunches. ThorougIi spraying treat ment will control the f.ungus diseases, though it will do little toward keep ing -away birds and wasps. A good way to protect the grapes on a few vines about the house is to -tie paper bags over them when the ' berries are half grown, or even earlier, ac cording to the University of Missouri College of Agrieultre. These are then left In place until the fruit is mature and ready to be picked. The presence of the paper bags In no way interferes with the ripening process of' the fruit, and If they are tied on in time they practically insure freedom from insect, birds and fungus injury. The labor in volved is negligible and the cost of the sacks is very small in comparison with the value of the fruit. Grafting Wax Important . in Treatment of Scions Many growers are successful in cutting scions and placing them, but later are disappointeo. that these scions do not grow or if they start to grow, afterward wilt and die. This is due to the fact that the scions dry out and the waxing is poor. A few weeks after the : grafting . the wax should be examined to see if air holes or pockets have developed in the wax: If so, the wax can be smoothed down by the hand or another application of wax can be applied, using a v, ax somewhat more - liquid than the first so that it will fill in any holes, i Cucumber Beetles! Harm Spreading Vine Plants Many gardens are visited annually by hosts of busy cucumber beetles with bright stripes down their backs. They start-early and hit the young plants of most spreading vine crops. A repel lent is the best means of control. In the small garden use lime or wood ashes as a dust, adding to it a table-, spoonful of turpentine or crude car-, bolic afcld, to each quart of dry dost, Use a tin can with boles punched In rhe bottom for dusting, or ,else^ try some of the commercial dusts and dust ing machines.. Put It on .frequentf* both bn and around Uie plant*. above the hips. It Is interesting to note that in this -particular frock the waist line has returned , to its normal po sition. Two little puffed sleeves cir cle the arms just below the shoulder. , The frock at the right is severely plain- except for the draped skirt and tlie long false, sleeve falling straight from the shoulder, The line of the fleck is finished with a soft joll drawn through loops of the same material. This idea is repeated ,in the long drape falling from the shoulder, but in tills case single loops only are used. .The waistline is formed by folds of the material and is . placed rather low. Iy feature brttllunt embroideries. The forecast is for fancy all-over stitchery effects , in multicolors. Sometimes these take on the form of tapestry ef fect, and there is also a clever rng- carpet combination which intermingles all colors, while floral patterns of dell- cate tracery ramble over knitted slip- ons and strftlglit-llned one-piece frocks, from neck to hem. If gay color |s not employed, then two-tone effects are in order, such, as beige embroidered in a lighter color; stone gray in silver and white on black is very smart, or vice versa. Some delectable white ‘ knit shorl a Often the Way. “Everybody tries to kiss that girl.” “She "doesn’t seem so attractive. Why?” “She won’t let you.”—Louisville Courier-JourUni. . K FEELING OF SECURITY You naturally feel secure when yon mow that the medicine you are about to -ake is absolutely pure and contains no iarmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength ind excellence is maintainediin every bot- Je of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded ' from regetable, herbs. I It. is not a stimulant mid is taken in Xaspoonfill doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature’s great helper in relieving ind overcorfiing Mdney,' liver and bladder troubles. ' A sworn statement of purity is with -very bottle -of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Yv for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. •Georgian Never Heard of Ty Cobb. That “a prophet is not without'hon or save in his own country,” was brought to mind In Judge William H. Heston’s court when Mrs. Robert Walker, negress, witness for her hus band, who was charged with larceny, declared tlmt although she came from Georgia she had never even heard of Ty Cobb until she came to Detroit.— Detroit News. CHILDREN CRY FOR “CASTORir Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of AU Ages Mother! Fletcher’s Castoria has been in use for over 30 years to relieve babies and children of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising there from, and, by regulating the StOmaeh and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep without. opiates. The genuine bears signature Too Expensive. "Does your wife object to your smok ing?” “Yes; fehe says'we can’t both afford to do it.” Safely f. Yoo cm end the piin of Corot, Ffi M t tnioute. Dr. Scholl'i Zisopadt trill do it; foe they remove the cause—friction-prettore, and heal the irritation. That you avoid infection from cuttios your corns or-oamR corrosin adds. Thin; antiseptic: waterproof. Sizes for corns, callouses, bunions. G etabostodayat your druggist’s or shoe dealer's. BSSchoUtS Xm o-pads Mode in the la&oealories of T h Srioff JUr/*. Co., makers of Dr. SekoWs Foot Comfort Appliances, Atek Supports,ei*. Putone on—thepaU tisgone! 'Tr I will reduce inflamed, swollen HJolnta, Sprains, Bruises, I Soft Bnnches; Heals I FU tm a^ndN n^SS ! Sores QDlekly aa It Is a I positive antiseptic and Igenulclde.. Pleasant to I use; does not blister or Itemove the hair, and I yod can work the horse. ) $150perbottledelivered. Boob 7 A free. I W. F.TOUNG, Inc., 310 Temple St., SprinsStld Hass. r GREEN MOUNTAIN ASTHMA druggists. COMPOUND quickly relieves the distress Ing p a r o x y s m s .. Used Tor 55 years and result of long experience In treatment o l throat and lung diseases by* D r.J.H . Guild. FREE TRIM - BOX, Treatise on Asthma, Itft causes, treatment, etc., sent* upon request. 25c. and fl.OCt it. H. GUILD CO., RUPERT, VT* The Census of Greenland, population of ^Greenland, ac cording to an official census completed -by the Danish governing, the results of which have just been made known, consisted of 274 Europeans, practically all Danes, and 14,081 natives, states the American consul at Copenhagen' in a report to the Department of Com merce. The natives number 6,729 men and 7,352 women, Ii: ,'I!'I !i.;i 'j;:| Idleness is emptiness; the tree in which the sap. is stagnant remains fruitless.—Ballou. Jltr Economical Tronspotiaildit T l t e Q u a l i t y C a r Not alone for every-day utility does Chevrolet represent the— world’s lowest-priced quality car. It also meets the require ments of particular people for those social and sport occasions when artistic proportion, high- grade coach work, and hand some finish are in harmony with the time and place. / You can be proud of your Chev rolet, combining, as it does, a high degree of engineering effi ciency with modern quality features that appeal to the experienced and the discrim inating. Call a t our showrooms and dis cover th e astonishing valuer • made possible by the exception al volum e of Chevrolet sales. SUPERIOR 5-Pass. Sedan * 8 6 0 f™ £ V M ich. I;-. v. I Prices f. o. b. PUnt, Michigan SUPERIOR Roadster . . . $510SUPERIOR Touring . . . . 525SUPERIOR U tility Coupe . . .SUPERIOR Sedanette . . . 850SUPERIORSedan . .850SUPERIOR Commercial r * — ». . «25 SUPERIOR Light Delivety . , -. 510 U tility Expreaa TVuck Chaaala . 575 DO Blouse. See Chevrolet First coats just from Paris are being shown In the better shops, and they are stun ning with white flannel skirts. If one Is selecting-,a tailored type In knitted outer garments, choose the sort-bound with silk braid. This it fashion's latest CHEVROLET MOTOR CO, Dirmon Gene-at iy-fo! r? i Detr> 1921, WIitWtnniptiin Ualc a.) - Dressy Knitted The skirt Is so draped-that it is full over the<-hlps and Is-gathered to form a rosette at the girdle In front.,. The ,word - “knitted!’ covers a mul titude of wondrous modes. Ever since the vogue began its brilliant career. it has progressed with a crescendo- of ideas, until today “knit ted” Is a term synonywousYwlth. qll that is highest ln the Interpretation of the act of good dressing. - This outpouring of genius In the styling of knitted outerwekr ls espe- B I I I • rt- 'I - II P I I [I h :i- -'I'Il I Il t $1 IP I T H E D A V IE R E C O R D , M O C K SY 1LLE, N . C . Rimrock Trail I swift care that • jSJ ligiUlSii- lIpif I i -,;1 SIiinfo? I HS ! CHAPTER XIX —17— The Hideout. Tlie low that had culminated\at jhe -Waterline ranch, ending in the. trouble between PIhnsoU and Wyatt, had brewed steadily. There <had col lected besides Pllmsoll’s riders. Butch Parsons; Hahn and others of. Plim- boU’s following who had been forced from thejr—livelihood as gamblers. They still hung together, waiting for Pllmspll to make a clean-up of his horses ana move to places where they were less discredited, n PlimsollSiad Jost caste as a leader. His moods were morose or bragging. His ascendancy was gone. The crowd clung to him Uke so many leeches, waiting for a split of the proceeds of the sale of horses that no- one ap peared eager to buy in quantity. Ready cash was short There were frequent quarrels; through It all there worked the leaven of W yatfs jeal ousy, fermenting sjeadtty. When the split came, after an all- night session with cards and liquor, following the refusal of a dealer to buy the herd, it’ was not merely a matter between AVyatt and Pliinsolt Sides were • taken and the weaker driven from the ranch.' Preparations were made for departure. “It’s a rotten:mess,’!. !Butch Parsons told Plimsoli. “Wyatt or one of the others’ll tell all they . know. We’U go South. That’s my plan. Ton can find a buyer in Tucson. Put the horses In " the ^Iideout.. There’s grub there and a safe , place to lay IowJf anything goes wrong. They’ll have a fine time proving up the horses are stolen. We’ve got to take a chance. There’s a good chance of a sale in Tucson.” Within an hour the herd, already corraled for the chance of a quick gale, was being driven to, the glen known as the Hideout, a little moun tain park with water and good feed where Plimsoli placed the horses that his men drove off from far-away ranches, or Plimsoli bought from oth er horse dealers of his own sort, keep ing them there until their, brands were doctored and possible pursuit died down. There were two entrances to the Hideout, one through a narrow gut almost blocked- ~ by . a fallen bowlder, with Only a passage Wide enough to let through horse and rider single file, a Way that could be-easily barricaded or masked so. that none would suspect any opening in the cliff. ,The second led by a winding way, through a desolate-region, over rode that left no sign and wound by twists and turns that none but the initiated could follow, The -place, accidentally discovered, was perfect for its pur pose. There was feed enough for the entire herd-for a month. There was a cabin in a side , gully of the. park, near the blocked entrance, the whole place wps- honeycombed with . caves, in the towering sidewalls and under ground. . -* ’ Five of the«nine IefJ of the Water line outfit drove the herd. Hahn arid Parsons could both ride, but they were not experts at handling horses.. They chose to go with Plimsoli ana the outfit-Coolf, while the rest took the long way round to the other -way In. The four lingered to give the rest a start. . “I hate leaving the country without, evening up some way with the Bourke outfit,” said Plimsoli. “D—u him 'and the rest of them, they broke the luck for us. As for the girl, If '. . .7’ ‘.‘Oh, quit throwing ‘ the bull con about that, Jim,” said Parsoris blunt ly.- USandy Bourke’s a d—n good man for you to leave alone an’ you know " It. Talk ain’t goin’ to hurt him.” ‘Tm coming back .some time,” said Plimsoli with a string of oaths. ‘!Then yon’ll- see something besides talk.” . Parsons jeered at him. Plimsoli was no longer the leader and he knew it. But he hurig on to the semblance of authority that an , open quarrel with Butch might shatter. Butch was a bully, but Plimsoli respected . his shooting. And Habn sided with him. The cook did not'count. - Plimsoli carried with-him a fine'pair of binoculars and, .as. they rode leis urely on arid reached a vantage -point, he swept the tumbled horizon for sign? of any strange riders. It was the carition- of habit as much as ac tual fear of a raid. ; ■ ! At times Plimsoli rode aside from . the trail to a. ridge crest for wider virion. At last, coming up the pass . of‘Willow creek, he sighted Molly and Donald with Grit trotting beside them. _ It was the dog that confirined . -his figgt surmise.” -■ He had heard .that Molly had returned, but be had riot dared a visit to the Three Star. - Who . : the rider - with Jier was' he did' not ’ care.,. That it Was a tenderfoot was plain by his clothes and by his seat. As he adjusted the powerful glasses to a better focus Pllmsoll’s face twist- . ed1 to an ugly, smile. “I’ll show you-Jf I :do nothing but talk,!’ be said' to Butriinfterihe told . them of his disedyqry. “Age’ll wait for-them along thh.fraB ,<^^li\seaid. the chap With ber back dfopt.*’ > . -■ ' “And : wha't’li-yqu do . With *'hi^?’! asked " H ahn:' ■ ‘iWb’ve had enough of ; .skirts, Plimsolhf ^s/lsjriri^Sthne^to;- be mixed up wjthjhem l”-. ; . C: “Isn’t it?” The drink had given Plimsoli some of his old swagger, and the prospect of hatching the revenge over which ho had brooded so long . took possession of him:. “Then you’re i a bigger, fool than I .thought you,’ /- Hahn. That partlcular, skirt, aside, -from my personal interest in her, rep- ’ resents about a quarter of a million B y J . A LLA N DUNN Author of “A Man In Hii Mate," ttc* Copnlsbt11922, Sr J. AIlsa mum dollara—maybe more. She’s, got,, a quarter interest and a little’better In the Molly minelTlie Three Star owns another quarter. How rimch will they give Up to have her back? Bourke’s her guardian, remember. I think the, chap with her . may be young Keith. We won’t monkey with him. He’ll do to tell what happened. But we’ll take the girl along and we’ll send back word of .how.much we want to let her go, After I’m through with her. She may not go back the same as she came, but they won’t know that and they’ll pay enough-to set us up and to h—I with the h'erd.” “You’ll have, the whofey county searching the ,tarige,” objected Par sons. -“There’s a lot know something about the Hideout and they’ll use Wyatt to show ’em the way. Bonrke’il guess where she is.” “Let him.! Wyatt don’t know about the caves, does he? We can take her some 'other, place tomorrow. We won’t say anything now to the kid about a ransom. We’ll mail a letter after we fix details. But we’ll ‘take the girl into the Hideout now. That tender foot’ll be lucky if he drifts back to the Three Star by nightfall afoot. We’ll be out e>f the place long before thaf." And we’ll put. her where they can’t find her till they come through. Tm running tills.” The'cook had ridden on ahead. Now he was '.waiting for them, looking back. Parsons shrugged his shoulders. “How .do we split?” asked Hahn. “Three ways,” said Plimsoli. ‘‘We’ll take her to the cabin. The rest’ll be at the other end.. We’ll keep Cookie with us—for the present. No need for the ho^s to'know about It. We can manage that all right. Three ways, and I handle the girl.’’ Butch Parsons grinned at him. “I thought you’d lost all yqur nerve, Jim, but I gfiess I was wrong. AU right, it goes as. it lays. Now, then, how’ll we bring, it off?” * Plimsoli talked gUbly, -convincingly. Hahn had some objections, but Plim- soll overruled them, plausibly enough. “I don’t see the sense of letting the kid go,” questioned Hahn. “He’s good for a big split as weU as the girl.” “You’re a fool when it comes to looking ahead, Hahn. You always -were,” answered Plimsoli. “Keith— the old. man—is too big a fish to monkey with. ,Got too many pulls and connections. He’d have the whole country out, and the trick played up big in every dinky newspaper. We’ve got one "Ssh-—or wiU have—no sense straining the net. We don’t want the kid. Let him string along back best way he can: We’U get all the start we need. What else would you do with him?”' ” “Stow him away somewhere and send a tip where they can find him in a day or two.” - - Plimsoli shot a look of contempt at Butch,, making /the proposal. 'You and Hahn make a good team,” he said, “No. One’s enough. He may get lost—we’U take his Jiorse— and that won’t be our fault. He may make Three Star late this afternoon. wish I could be with him when he tails what he knows. Time they lo cate the Hideout, we'll be miles away through -the south end arid they’ll us. I'll wise Cookie up^ to what we are doing.” It was more than doubtful whether the three ever lntendedior a second to allow Cookie co share In the ran som money, but Plimsoli easily per suaded him that he' would- be..a part ner, adding that it would be foolish to let aU the riders into the pot. She’s Molly- Casey of the Casey mine,” he told him. “Sandy Bourkels her guardian. We’U make him come, through with twenty or thirty thou sand, sabe? But there ain’t enough to go all round and make a showing.” Cookie w asji willing- rascal and a natural adept at the double-cross. He raised no objections and the trap was set and !sprung. • “You go ahead, Cookie, and open up the gate;’’ said PlimsdU. Hahn and Butch were speeding" Donald ICelth on his way with close-flung bul lets. “Pm going to have a little pri vate talk with this lady. Go to the cabin . and get some grub ready. There’s plenty there. Spread your self. We’ll be along In a Uttle while! That was a nice job'of-roping you did. I won’t forget it.” - “Alius c’ud-lass’ fair to iniddllri,’! grinned the man through yellow, stumpy teeth. “That’s why I tote, a rope: Ari I sure had a purty target.” Plimsoli scowled at him and he rode off. Molly, the lariat twisted about her upper body from ‘shoulders to waist, constricting her arms, fastened where she could not reach it, by a hitch, sat on -' Blaze, looking with steady contempt at Plimsoli, who held her bridle, rein.' He .regarded her with sleek complacency and then his eyes, slowly traveled over her rounded fig ure, accentuated by' her riding tog gery. “Grown to be quite a beauty, quite a woman, Molly, my dear,” ' he said. “Never should have, suspected you’d turn out such a wonder. Clothes _ xam Ulariti with their task, , so placing them that they appeared is if a-part of the wall. Below them, MoUy saw the hidden park that lay so snugly back of the barrier walls. It’ was an irregular oval that: appeared to curve at the far end. The trail down was plainly marked. It forked after they reached the general level and Uie branch-they toot led into a side gulch, where a log cabin stood, sm oke, coming from its chimney.' PlImsoU took, the rein of Blaze again and they broke into a canter. At the cabin Plimsoli took MoUy from the saddle and-, earned her into the rude interior. -There he set her on a chair. Cookie was busy at a stove: frying ham and eggs, with cof fee simmering. -v- ,' “You’d better sit-up and eat riRe*y, my dear," said Plimsoli as he unbound cTht k itc h e n j CABINET ‘ “No Sense In Being Stubborn.’’ make the woman, but it takes a prom And. you’veer figure to set them off. got aU of that.” “What are you going to do with me?” she -asked. Tm not going to tell-you- her. ,“You’ll have to sooner or later, you know. No sense- In -being} stub born.' She, said nothings but he saw gleam in; her. eyes as she glanced to ward the table where Hahn was set ting out. plates and cutlery. “You’ll eat ,with" a fork, Molly,” ■yet. Itjs a id Plimsoli. ’ “Those steel knives depends upon circumstances, my dear., .are too handy-for you. There’s a We’ll allhave a little chat after lunch: I’d take that rope off if I wasn’t afraid I might lose you. Y om are quite precious.” She looked through him as if. he had been^a sheet of glass. From her first sight of him, back in childhood, she had known instinctively the man was ,evil. But she was riot ■ afraid, The blood that ran In her veins was pure and bore in its crimson flood the sturdy heritage of pioneers who had outfaced dangers of death and tor ture. She was alb Westerner. The blood was fighting blood. She felt it urged in her pulses while her brain bade her bide her time. Bage mount ed as she faced the possible issues of this, capture, the flaunting dismissal or young Keith. She heard the laugh ter that followed the rifle shots and surmised that they were having their idea of a joke with the lad. ' If he got back—then Sandy,would come after her.,- She was very sure of Sandy and that he would find her. Until he did she must use her wits. And Grit, ,gallaat Grit, wounded and lying In the chaparral! Though she still gazed Plimsoli rather than at him, the scorri showed in her eyes and bit through his assumption of base as acid bites through skin, eating its way on. He burned to wipe out his own trickeries, his cowardice, his fail ures, to" wreak a vile! satisfaction bn this girl who sat so disdainfully, with her chin lifted, her lips firm, oblivious of him. She baffled him. A mind like Pllmsoll's never had the clarity of prevision to see the strength of char- “Grown to Be Quite a Beauty, Quite : a Woman, MoIIy1My Dear,” He Said. have one h—I of a time trailing us over the rocks. . The' horses can stay In the park. H we put.-thlsrdeai oyer right we don’t need to bother about horse-tradirig:. iWe can get clean out of the country With a big stake, go down to SOuth Alrierica and start up a place. -There are -live times and good/plays down: there/ boys. . AS) :rlghb'.iE£>okie, we’re coming. I’m gOr Jng to .take another look. It’s ten to : one,-they’re' making for Beaver Dam j.lafee-rin -a pirinie.’* ;.-HO laughed arid the two laughed ■With'him* as " he went.for his; survey and returned, ‘-ennpuncing that the girl and her escort" were entering the ravine at tho other end.' ; ; - ■ ’ . “Theyidldri’t recognize us/’ he said. “We’ve ‘got- to take. Cookie into this. You -and Butch ride on through the trees.a Waysi--Hahn,- till.,you get back of than.. Then wejl-get ’em-rbetween nasty look In those blue eyes of yours that will have to^fce tamed—have to be ,tamed,” he repeated as he took a demijohn -from a corner and pOured out a liquor that sent the reek of its raw strength slckeningly through the cabin. “Here’s to your- health, Molly —Moily Mine I” The others laughed and drank their share, before they ate the food that CookiO placed befofe them, talking louder, growing flushed whh the crude whisky, while Molly sat "facing the door, ;striving to catch something that might help, might, give some clue. But the talk was ,all of the brawl at the AVaterline with contemptuous mention of Wyatt and the rest. They seemed by common: consent to ignore her once she had refused the food. ' This attitude weakened her resist ance though she strove against it, She hrifl nerved herself to meet am tion. Now she seemed to count for little more than a bundle, of more or less' value, that, having been secured, icould wait its time for utility. Yet, before she had telescoped her vision J to extend through and beyond Pllm- through' I soli, she had seen devils Jooking from his eyes, smug; devils, bht none the IesS- menacing, risen from the man’s .ow nprivatehellpit Plimsoli looked at his watch. “The horses should be showing up pretty soon,” he said and rose, .a lit tle unsteadily. The effects of the liquor were patent on all-of them. “Butch, you and. Hahn go down with Cookie and keep ’em down at the south end. Get ’em to turn, the horses loose. And get them out of the place aoter that had been ln the prosper- l as soonas youeanafteJthey’veeaten. tor’s child, even as be had never sus- Better take what stuff you, want, pected her .unfolding to beauty. It I Cookie. , A roused the vandal In him—he longed I - “Keep your.' eyes peeled on Cookjg,” to break her; mar her. .. . Plimsoli. said in a lower voice as the The return ■ of . Bqtch; and Hghri I ‘ranch A ef: wentyout of the: door with brought him back to: Oie fact that' he his arms ’ plied' with provisions. - “He was not playing this deal ‘ alone. niight take a notion to talk too While they might ;allow him some per- much.” sonal license, to. thrim the.girl repre-1 “AVhere ate you going to Atow her?* sented so much money, . I asked Hahn. “Leave her, here in SplitHe cut short Butch’s boast of the Rock .cave?” way they.had scared young Keith. Tlie callous reference to her as U Both Hahn and Parsons felf ,a' coil.of I sbe was somethinginanimate chilled embarrassment at the silence,- almost I Molly., If Oniy-: she had a gun ! She the serenity, of their captive,- They had - laughed a t ^ i a l f l ’s tenderfoot had expected her to act far. different, I insistence. ,Upon carrying the one he ly, to. rage, threaten,- cry .out. She Lhad brought / AVest as a part of bin almost abashed them. ^ outfit and had never attempted to use. “See if you can round up that d ~ m The. .cook’s -too well thrown rime dog, Butch,” said-Plimsoli, “I plugged riouid have,probably thwarted anv him-, but-we Want to be sure; he-don’t m0je of hers if she bad hadw weapon get away. He might help,Keith’s kid,, Jaer fingers .crept .up towhtd hei for: one thing. And be clamped, my throat touching a slender ,chain Upbn 1 1 .I Which, ever since she-had returned to Parsons rode into the chaparral un-. j Three: Star,-hung a ieOld disk thaI 1 hft Wflfi- hfim d htr : ffo' thlAlfndeo - W - ’ • • I II • L - - - - - - —laza.-VV©sternNewspaperU-nlon.) e^" Tou may grow fpr your neighbor, grapes or g r a p e : shot, he also will grow grapes or grape .shot for you and you- will each , reap wn^t you have sown.—Ruskin. ^ ' SEASONABLE DISHES Take s small;sized ripe red tomato, - roufu in snape-and>peel. leaving some of the peeling the base. Now cut with four slashes •way to: the base, •leaving a tulip- shaped tomata Fill with chopped celery, nuts or cucumber with a good salad dressing*well-mixed into It. Garnish the top of the flower with a bit of the dressing arid -a small' half df a walnut. Serve with graham bread cut into oblongs on which are placed the .same shaped pieces of- cheese. • „ ' - - ■ , Cinnamon Toast.—This is very popu lar as a tea" accompaniment and may be prepared on the electric Joaster at the tea table. Spread thin slices of the toast with butter and cover with mixture of cinnamon and powdered sugar. Allcw the toast to stand .until it becomes saturated wlth the melting mixture. ,• The most delicious Iced tea Is pre-. pared from freshly,-b rewed hot tea. Pour the tea over a large piece of ice and serve poured over cracked ice in tall glasses. Serve with preserved pineapple, sliced lemon or clear with sugar. - .. The lea wagon is a-valnable piece of furniture for the. porch tea or meal. For the housekeeper without a maid it is a great step saver as well as. when nicely laid, an ornament to the occa-' sion.' The design with folding leaves will carry the entire service.. The lower shelf can - be used for plates, glasses and extra dishes. Best Lima BehnA-Take two cupfuls of fresh lima beans, add one medium- sized green pepper, onion and carrot, chopped. Cook in boiling water until tender, then salt, reserving when draining one-half cupful of the liquor. Melt two tabiespoonfuls, of batter, add two tablespoonfuls of flOur, pepper and salt to taste, then add one-half cup ful of the liquor and the same amount of milk; cook until ,smooth, pour over the vegetables and serve liot. . Any liquor not used may be reserved for soup, for another-m eal.. Long Island Succotash}—Take twe cupfuls of corn cut from the cob, also one and twO-thirds cupfuls ol lima beans and three cupfuls of Watei and cook the beans for half an hour stirring now and theu. Pqur-off the water from the beans; add the com two cupfuls of milk, a two inch squaw of salt pork, two teaspoonfuls of salt- two tablespoonfuls of butter, one table spoonful of flour mixed with one table spoonful of water; simmer for ar hour until- the beans and corn are ten der. ./Add pepper and serve piping hot When you become .30 absorbed In' the world.ot things; and In the ac cumulation ot things that you forget to be considerate, courteous and kind, you are not worth a cent to anybody. _ THINGS WORTH REMEMBERING Use a pint or more of bread crumbs with a cupful of com meal to mak< steamed . browt bread; the short ening, sugar, eg] and salt may bi added with a feu raisins to „ sub the taste. Stean or cook in a fire less cooker fo: several hours. m i m m TELLS WQKlE!! HF MIDDLE AfiE What Lydia E. Pinkhaa*, Vegetable Compound . Did fcr Her til he was barred by its thickness, I c in With which Sandy had gambled -—*— —- the dog, .without k i„„i- — n,.- wtrying to stir, out SUCCeSS. “Dead, I reckon,” be reported! "Crawled In somewheres: /You hit him hard, PUm. Plenty blood on the leaves.” ,: ' • I Molly bit her lips and paled a lit- t\e, but turned: away her head sb that they could not see. She wjpked back the tears that came to her thought of Grit helpless, panting, ,bleeding. the.luek-piece. To Molly, even now; It was a. talisman that held: prmriiser If they left .her Behind them, some how Sandy would unearth her- Bul ..thathopedied.-^ “Sbe’.U' stay In sight’, arid touch,' ' I'said Plimsoli.' “Then we’U kriow she’1t’ I eflfa WfiHl ' ' A U U J-’ .Lsafe. AVe’ll make AVindy gulch night and stay there. It’s as good _ place-as I Jmow.-.’One of us can ride . - - I over the mountain to 'Bedding aridThey rode on.up the.-rocky ravine. L naIi the letter” • “ «uumg ano resently they turned, aside from the :■ Butch nodded “t w . stony trail... To one. side, appeared .a.I narrow opening, .unseen from - below : (TO BB CO^Tnriiv'^ffby the ^urvri of the: great rbck, just „ tTO BE CONTOTOed.) "wide enough to admit horse, arid rider. Scientist's Idea 'of Seal’s oHhio A few. feet in, they halted,- and Plim- Prof. 0. Abel, whUe admltSril th»i soli .tumgd in hi? saddle, while the the primitive history of toe J riw Other three men,dismounted and care- score, savs thW most ^ , to the onentaE. .DUing them with a lfcom hba~ - originate . ^ Kansas City, Mo.—“I waa left™, very eenous condition after cbildbbt? and no one thought T « f d ever be the Changeof Life’ and I was not pre-ESTWis I could not even stoop down to pick floor. Ididnotsuficr , «. M anF pain, but I wasdecidedly nervous and could not sleen Por nearly two years I was this wav and thedoctorwas frank enough to to! me that he could do no more for Shortly after this I happened to see b anewspaper an advertisementof LydS E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, h a few days the medicine was in the house and I had begun its use and I tnnh it regjflarlyuntil l was well. IreZ - mend the Vegetable Compound to others when I have the op— '—=*- ” - Safety First for Raymond. AVhen Raymond took his school re port home to his father lie was vert angry, and scolded his small son for being at the bottom of the class. “But there’s no need to worry daddy,” Raymond, said' calmly, “j think it’s the /best place, because you’re safe there. You can’t get ant lower.” - to A little grated fresh potato addec to the chocolate cake batter will makt a cake that'w ill keep molst and stit not alter the flavor or texture. This Is the time of the Year when . few things started for the' .Christmas', boxes may be done while Sitting 01 the porch-; haring more than' one.'ar ticle going relieves the mbnotony, anc before: one knows it several gifts art all ready to pack. ' Shine can be easily-removed fron garments by rubbing lightly with piece of emery! cloth' or paper. .. Slip a thimble over the end of th( small curtain rods when rurinirig then through' the curtain hems. This wil save} many a tear In the material the curtain. A handful of salt added to vegetabl< skins .that are burned in the. furnace will destroy all odor. /Salt sprinkled _Jstd the oven whet fruit, or custard pies boil over wit destroy . the ■ unpleasant odor burned inilk. An occasional rubbing of strong sail water or moist, salt into the scalp l! good to prevent-falling hair. A pinch of. salt added to the pot 01 coffee brings.'out the flavor of thi coffee. .-. Salt added to the t-water-In a vast- of flowers will ke;ep them fresh mucl'.■■ longer than} fresh fritter.................. .When making fruit cake, it is mucl ,more tleli'cate ■ of .flavor - and keepi inqlst longer if steamed an hour or! tw< ; apd baked a short time./ . Bqttire that-have become discolorec may be- cleaned by adding a table -'spq.onful of vinegar and'a few 'tacki / QrvShoti to shake and-remove all de. ' Bqsit.. Then wash' with hot soap su'd: end the bottles wBl be bright: arid clear May Lindquist, 2814 Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Mra. Tb® Nineteenth Hale. A merchant and a parson played golf together/ and the parson, nearly always beaten, was-growing gloomy. “Never mind, father,” comforted the merchant, “one of these days yen'll he preaching my funeral sermon and then you can take your revenge.” “And at that it will be your hole!” came the retort morose.—AVayside Tales. S u re . R e lie fFommmmm ENCIGESIiOfl 6 B ell-ans Hot Avater SureReliefE L L -A IiS 25$ AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE B i ¥@ ®r F@®f I M I When shoes pinch or corns and bunions ache, get a package of Allen’s Foot- E ase, the antiseptic, healing povtier tc be shaken into the shoes. It takes the sting out of corns, bunions and callouses, and gives instant relief to Smarting, Ach ing, Swollen feet At night when yow feet ache and burn from walking 01 dancing sprinkle some -Allen’s Foot- E ase in the foot-bath and you will solve your foot troubles. Over 1,500,000 pounds of powder for the feet were used by our' Army and Navy during the war. Sold verywhere. , | ________________ 16799 DIED In N ew York City alone from kid ney trouble last year. Don’tallow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against trouble by taking V L A T H R O P ’SB fd P m m t ^ HAARLEM OIL The world’s standardremedyforkidneyi liver, Uadder and uric arid troublo- Holland’s national remedy since 1“=“\ AU druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed. Look for tho nam e Gold Modol on CSff * box and Accopt no imitation ' , DONTRj INFLAMED LIDS ; the irritation. J d o g Fb o o k F IIiE SZpase lK»k-*»w ^lln Jos weU—how to ‘‘“ l . S peri-Vdisn sick. Result ofonce with every known iSbtoItaaeaFBEE-Writot^w-PwL9O-H. CLAY CLOVEP. V- «-SYell ffHfcSK MbfIPHINE^aWftISKEr "Jglls1I[“ Seem- treated br Mki palnlees m e th o d . W'n ful year.- Correspcndencs con*w«nil“ Williams PHvafe Sanitarium, * < *- -T " Il Mothers Rest After Cuticura Soap 28c, VS end SOc1TeIcWj . CMAB6ED WITH tf^ T iN TABERT To| IN FLORIDA. : 0 LftSTEO FOB ' ath of North Dacetan Florida aholishing tlAbolishing j.ease System-1 t-ke City. , Fla--Thon •„hntham was found | ^ eafM arU n T abort, in the ,second degrel The verdict'carried % years. Thejurywad “ ur and 20 minutes. The former convict J 3 accused of having VTth of Tabert as the L ' hMting administered whil T iA u ta n was serving a. I Z n m Lumber compj MU.P- The trad consumd The death of Tabert ^ .a In an investigation co n v ic t leasing systeij I abolishment bjl the Fld • Mire. That body also pil ooral punishment- Befol da legislature convened * Korth Dadota adopted asking the Florida lawn vestigate the death of Td There was no demonstf court room when the ve ported. Attorneys for t Imemdiately made a moti trail. The verdict carri mum sentence of. 20 yean hnum of life imprison hotham was in court announced its decision. \ During the trail the I \ Higginbotham with had I j Tahert so severely tha1 I about traumatic pneun j Asulted in death four d The defense admitted L but contended it was “w| basing this on. testimons from eight to 10 lashesl The Florida convict a ’ tions permitted admj - lashes. The defense bert died from lobar Pb [ Assault 0 1 1 Volstel Washington.—Anotheq skated for the'expected | winter against the cq of the Volstead Act. This was how Gover tion officials here werej regard the decision of Bourquin at Helena, M| gress had no power in Act to restrict the amd to be prescribed by phi While not necessarij the different developn quently arising which I Volstead Act, in the ba stitute a plain indicatj Bault tht awill be maq hlbition law at the con gress. Prohibition Bureau . United Press, however! prohibition officials w i| chance to take .advanta Puin decision. They : attempt is made to liquor than the law stay of execution ' of J granted by/ Judge Bol asked. No attempt will 'be , the decision, as a slmil ■ down by Federal Judgd York, already has bee| Peal to the Supreme Holds Wife Foc Slay. Anniston, Ala.—M rsI Blckner collapsed as sf held on a charge of I husband. Lieutenant ner, at the close of hearing. Mrs. Rickner was ™ when the court fixed I I. ^ ter testimony of o i McClelland had show! aut’ Rickner moaned: | 1Uari, she shot me thrq as his wife handed to another officer. Wjfe Still Hopes Air. Lake Hurst, N. J.—I •wife of Lieutenant Ni Lieutenant J. L. Rotl nave perished in La! '^ eir giant navy balld Water , near Port StaL ,™ constant touch wit! ^aral-air station ami word of the fate of hJ Pive Are Injured Tampa, Fla.—Three Atlantic Coast Line l Funning' between Jad »nd Tatripa, left the rl five persons.! ; e ifliured were f |!°Q of Detroit, Midi jfaurphree ; of Gainesl /Mrira.. Chattaway c| Mrs. G. R. WarJ jAaapa; • v .The cause of the 60 determined. THE DAYIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. four KILLED. IN t RAIN-BUS CRASHi TEl^ PERSONS KILLED AND FIFTY INJURED, IDDLE DDE Va E. Pinkham5a lie Comportnfj for Her the^Ch Then came the ChangeofLiSlI Srft 1Wgotohedatftnejj. Sepetfectlyqoiet L « “ . w « £ 'I i Etoop down to pVicb anythmg from the floor. Idit1- '— Idid notsufor any pain, but I ns and could not sW , a years I was this wav M sI rankenou^ h to m ' 1S d v e f e ^ e medicine was in the begun its use and I took,allw asw eB . IreconJ able Compound to othershe opportunity.he opportunity.”—MrS it $814 Independencehty, Mo. rst for Raymond! >nd took his school re. us father he was very deled his small son for >ttom of the class. no need to worry, .ond said calmly. «j "best place, because ;re. You can’t get any Iineteenth Hole. and a parson played and the parson, nearly was growing gloomy. , father,’’ comforted the I of these days you'll be funeral sermon and then your revenge.” t it will be your hole!" dort morose.—Wayside IeSief W ^ I S f i O N WR AtallI SHBIGESTWjcans ^Ir ® B S LL-AM SHot water SureReIlef h ^ A N S PACKAGES EVERYWHERE pinch or corns and bunions I , ickage of A llen’s Foot- j itiseptic, healing powder to j o the shoes. It takes the jms, bunions and callouses, ant relief to Smarting, Ach- j feet. At night When youi id burn from walking or ikle some A llen’s Foot- foot-bath and you will solveibles. Over 1,500,000 pounds the feet were used by our' Iavy during the war. Sold 1799 IED i yrk City alone from kid* : e last year. Don't allow i to become' a victim ting pains and aches- iinst trouble by taking A TH R O P ’S 13>MKH it HAARLEM OIL f standard remedy for kidney# Her and uric awd'trouttk*- iational remedy since 169 s s, three sizes. Guaranteed- c nam o G o ld . M edal o n every n d a ccep t n o im ita tio n -___. D LIDS simple, dele f remedy, druggists. 82 SfcXBSB***-- page book—how•well — how to coro, —peri-- Result Of S S y ^ every known ooz „ acS. Writot^ay- Po* CLAY G L O V E R , v . TortoredBabiesSleeP {others R e s t H te r C u f c i c ^ ira . Talcnff 2^eI . cMABGED WITH 'beating I*:’,.t.» « bebt t ° D£a™ IN FLORIDA. — -Four persons wpre instantly killed . , I n Southern Pacific train struck an Oregon-QalIfornia motor bus be tween Tangant and Shedd near - H a acT lins t0 rePOrts receiv- The T Ay thS raIlroad company.JThe dead were taken to Eugene. Other passengers of the bus were believed to have been injured. LIEUTENANT ROTH; HAVE' NOT BEEN — a FROM. FOS 13 BATb , , North Dak«tan Resulted' In | !l,° Abolishing the Prison11* ...flifid*Lease System- LASKER IS PROIJD OF SHIP I FOR THE FIRST; TIME NEW BOAT GOES ouf loaded TO I* -TlioiBas falter found guilty'of CAPACITY, ^ !!tin T a W t, of NortBDa- . •ntue second degree by a jury 0,1 H erJjaIIs Secretary of Labor, 1 lJhe verdict carries a sentence ---: ‘ - ■ I .-1 ^jr3, The jury was out but oile lfflL 20 minutes. * ,„rmer -conditioned Levi- Former lmmigraht, in Ex-Kaiser’s Suit; accused of i^dm inistdred while the North I birthday on. he7"ft?st “ tran^A U ^ic* ... «,aa serving a..term in the I njeasuro vovrrq ..__ .I jsw#» oi Tabert as the dministered Was serving having causey the athan, gueen .ot t h e ^ e ^ n mer. - result of a I chant marine, sailed on Uncle Sam F1WBi Lumber company -pne trail consumed 13 days. e ^ i c t l VOyase under the stars and Thousands massed on the water llIdeatli of Tabert finally result-1 f,ont to bid bon'voyage“ to lh e super nf * “ m na ship. With, their cheers ,mingled the sirens of harbor craft and the whir from propellers of airplanes circlin her pier. Although her bar was dry, the Lei vlathan was literally a “wet” ship. For as 'her great whistles boomed their warning to river traffic and the clouds cracked^ and 'a torrent rained ,.Jiere was no demonstration in the I on her decks. Jitroom when the verdict was re- The crowds ashore ran to shelter, I 1 Attorneys for the defendant and passengers sought protection. LsdBteIy made a motion for .a new But the waving of hats and hand- The verdict carries a mini-1 kerchiefs continued., while cheer after -. an investigation of the whole LLt leasing system and its 'llwient bjl the Florida legisla- That body also prohibited ,cop- 13L punishment. Before the Flori- f,,jisiature convened the senate of Lit Dadota adopted a memorial L -the Florida Iawmakersi Io in- LiLe the death of tabert. J1B sentence of. 20 years and a mai- aB of life imprisonment. Higgin- loliam was in court when the jury OBimnced its decision. During the trail the state charged Higginbotham with having whipped Jjj6Jt so severely that it brought aiojt traumatic pneumonia, which Suited in death four days later. The defense admitted the. whipping, iitl contended it was .‘‘within the law” basing this on testimonies that, only imm eight to 10 lashes were struck, lie Florida convict camp, regula tes permitted administering 10 biles. The defense contended Ta- Jeit died from lobar pneumonia. AND HULL HEARD : ' 'sV -' INNER Assault on Volstead Act.- Ifashington.—Another gun m ar I m!ed for the expected-broadside this ihter against the constitutionality ' if the Volstead Act. This was how Government prohibi tion officials here were inclined to Kgard the decision of Federal Judge -Bourquin at Helena, MonL, that Con gress had no power in the Volstead id to restrict the amounts of liquor to be prescribed by physicians^ , Wife not necessarily connected, the different developments now fre quently arising which challenge the Tolstead Act, in the belief here,.con stitute a plain indication of the as- smlt tht awill be made on the ‘ prc- libition law at the convening of Co3)y pass. Prohibition Bureau officials told Fsited Press, however, that Montana prohibition officials will be given no cheer bridged the widening water. The din increased as the great ship ping board vessel swung her nose to ward the sea. Fore and-aft she was dressed with international code flags. Upon her decks bands played. Around her sides . circled kaily-dres3ed river craft. Shoving her into the channel were-tiny, tugs with the power of ti tans. Off her starboard bow steamed a toy vessel—a 'reproduction of Rob ert Fulton’s Clermone,-America’s first steamboat. , As the liner with her varied escort pushed seaward, through steamboat and ferry traffic, holiday crowds took up the cheering. The rainfall soon abated, the sky changed for a moment from gray to blue, and passengers again swarmed the open decks to wit ness, what the water front'proclaimed the greatest ovation since the Levia than steamed back from war-torn Europe , with jjher thousands of Ameri can fighting men. Aeroplanes whicfi had come ,from Hampton Roads' to bid her farewell followed the liner down stream, out intO'the bay and toward the open sea. -Not the least excited man aboard the Leviathan before she" sailed was Albert D. Lasker, retiring chairman of the shipping board, who for months had been concfentrating his attention on. the great ship. Landed 500 Miles From lndilriapqlls; Honeywell Had- .Harrowing Experience. Indianapolis.—AU track o( Lieut. L J. Rothj navy airman, and,only starter in the. national elimination balloon race who lias not been heard from, has been lost, according .to announce ment made by the Indianapolis cham ber of commerce, sponsor for the race. Lieut. T. B.: Hull -accompanied Lieu tenant Roth as aid.e. The men came here from the naval training station at Lake Hurst, N . J. , for the contest. The - missing . balloonist, as is usual, were well supplied with Ifistruc- tions to drop them overboard as the craft drifted over cities ahd towns. Not a word, however, has been receiv ed here rfom the ship, known as the U. S. Navy No. A-2698.I ■ .An unofficial check, compiled at the chamber of commerce, gave Lieut. Robert. S. OImstead, army balloonist, the. lead. in distance travelled over the eleven other pilots who have re ported bringing their craft to the, ground. Lieutenant . OImstead ^de scended at Marilla, N .. Y. The- dis tance , between Indianapolis and Ma rilla on an air line is approximately 500 miles. According to . the check, H. E. Honeywell, SL Louis, piloting the “St. Louis,” traveled the. next far thest distance-^-about 450 miles. He brought his balloon to the 'ground at Brocton, N. V. Honeywell was the last pilot to report. Three other bags, piloted by .Lieut. J. B.; Lqwrence1 Washington naval officer; C. E. Mc Cullough, Baltimore, and Lieut. L. T. Miller, army man, located at Scott field, Belleville, Ills., came to ground about 400 miles from Indianapolis, it was said. Honeywell- and his aide, P. J. Mc Cullough, had a harrowing experi ence while they- were, in the air, ac cording to a telegram received from them by the Associated Press., At the mercy of storms, the craft was. driven into Canada, then back into the'U nit ed States and again, toward Lake Erie. . Short of ballast, Honeywell deter mined to land and brought the ship down on a cliff, 150 feet high and close to the edge of the water. The landing was affected in darkness, the time being 9:15 o’clock. ' • _________________I_________- alihr-Ten' perosns Were kill* efi. and fifty ,injured-in the explo sion that wrecked a Belgian troop train; near Duisburg, according ^to reports received, here. Belgian, military authorities im mediately arrested i several high officials- ht 'Duisburg, including a representative of the Mayor. They are her. as hostages pending an investigation to -flic blame for the explosion! , ' Traffic over the railroad wh3 immediately prohibited by mili tary; order. !PRESIDENT AND WiFE wave FAREWELL TO THOUSANDS FROM'S^IP. TO BE IN AUUiKA 20 DAYS 15 IfEBT L I W I Accompanied By ThreC Members' of Cabinet Whose Departments Are Interested in Alaska. GOVERNMENT REPORT SHOWS '38,387,000 ACRES NOW CULTI VATED. Crop of 11,412,000 Bales is Forecast; North Carolina Acrbage Breaks . Record. q »uu m cheers of thousands of Tacoma cit-. I izens, President Harding sailed for Alaska, the first chief executive of the nation to visit that territoty since it Icame under the American flag 56 years ago. A tew minutes after '2 p. m., the scheduled hour of depar|pre, the Unit ed States naval transport Henderson, which for the next 20' days will be in Washington.—More cotton was in reality the White House, got under cultivation on June 25 in the United I way, circled the harbor, and- steamed States than ever before in the history past the Tacoma stadium, where, a of the country. few minutes before the President* and The government’s first official an- Mrs. Harding had received the God nouncement of this year’s acreage, speed of Governor Hart, qf Washing- made public, disclosed that there ton, and where the Presidmit had de- were 38,387,000 acres of cotton grow- Iclared for an "American merchant ing in the fields of the cotton belt. I marine -second to none. This acreage is one-eighth or 4.27,1,- As the big transport swung by the 000 acres, more than was being culti- stadium, those assembled there to vated on June 25 lasb'yeari and al- hear th,e. President speak, stood and most' 1,200,000 acres more than was cheered! Mr. and Mrs. Harding ae- harvested In the previous record acre- knowledged the cheers and waved, the age year of i913. farewell from the bridge until dis- The condition of the crop, however, tance made them only indistinct .flg- was'lower than it has been on June I ures to those on shorn 25 in the last 22 years, with the ex-1 The President -,as he boarded- the deption of 1921. The official forecast vessel, was in an unusually. happy was 142.6 pounds to the acre, which frame of mind; -pleased by . the re- government experts calculate will re- ception given him in Tacoma, glad suit in a total, production of 11,412,- to obtain a fewdays of rest after the 000 bales on the record acreage now 15 days transcontinental trip, and growing.. This total would be 1,650,- overjoyed by the prospect of realiz; 000 bales, more than harvested- la st|ing Gie-ambition he has held almost year. This year’s final production, ever since He entered the White the -crop reporting board pointed out, House—an ambition to- visit the great may 'de larger or smaller than to- northern territory and obtain first day’s forecast, according as condi- hand information with respect to its tions developing during the remain- problems. der of the season prove more or lessl Two days of steady sailing lay favorable to the crop than the aver-1 ahead of the party when it left here, a^e' up through the inside passage of Texas, largest producing state, has I BrItj3J1 Columbia and Alaska. It will more than 14,000,000 acres In cotton no^ Jje a monotonous voyage by. any for the first , time, the acreage Ihis ljneana jor ^jje boat will pass up year being 15 per cent more than I through narrow winding.'.channels last year. Virginia, North Carolina, with mountains rising directly from Arkansas and Oklahoma also have I ^jle .water’3 edge, larger avreageS' than ever before in their history. Missouri’s acreage is almost' double last year’s. The forecast was based on the con dition of the crop on June 25 which was 69.9 per cent of a normal and on the under mi ■< CBSSEBXOUGa MANUFACTURING CO.«CocaelId*t*d) feat* Stj*M NtW Vcrt ^ Vaseline RegtlS-IUOff KTtOLtVM JSlIY E C Z E M A - I T C H S k I n T r o u b l e s QuicUy and Pennanenfiy Cured With . B A R A C H O L used t>y many Hoapitala end Skin Disease Specialists. An important discovery of a. FsimousSpecialistt BARAOdOL Ointment* known as an absolute and permanent cure in SDC NIGHTS for Ecwna and- ItcK A case seenpngly hopeless wrote: . "Given up after IOyeara bydoctore—euied in 3 nights with BaiachoLfp Rub Baradiol in your hands only; it will reach the sore spots. No interruption from work* disagreeable odor or soiled - linen. Disinfects* while cunng. ONE DOLLAR brings a TUBE sufficient for a SIX-NIGHT treatment. Guarantee with each TUBE. Mailedinpliain wrapper entirely sealed* P & P CjHEMICAL CO. D«pt.W.N.P« PASSAlCtN-A BABIES LOVE \ m m a m n s m ? I Tl. kiuty.ul CUUna’.Birihtn Pleasant to give-pleasuit to take. Goaranteed purely t - etable and absolutely harm) Dempsey Holds Title. Shelby, -Mont.—Jack Dempsey re mains the holder of the world’s heavy weight boxing championship, although, in full 15 rounds he was unable to knock out his challenger, Tom Gib- _ , Kons Dempsey won on referee’s de-dunce to take advantage tf the Bour- Jaion -n the championship fight at A decision. They said that if any ■ Mont> wWcbr Wa3 a fiasco, so atempt is made to prescribe m ore.L g ’ w attendance wfis.concerned. „11^™= a Probably not 10,000 paid admission to the arena, which was built to seat 40,000 people. Iquor than the law now allows, a stay ot execution of the injunction mted by.' Judge Bourquin will be asked. No attempt will be.m ade to appeal Hs decision, as a similar one handed •4«n by Federal Judge Knox! of New Totk1 already has been noted for.- ap- Msto the Supreme court. Navada Town Swept S f Fire. Los Angeles.—Seven blocks-of the business, district and the north part of the resident district of Goldfield, Nevada, were swept by fire, according to an Associated Press dispatch from The Goldfield Tribune. The loss was estimated at 5300,000, with the amount of insurance unknown. ) The Goldfield hotel, News building, Elks building, John &. Cook bank and Deep Mines company office were the only substantial buildings -'partly sav ed, the telegrams stated. The. fire started at 6:45 a. m., and still whs burning strongly at 11 o’clock. Five Killed In Wreck. Alburquerque, N. M.—At least five trainmen were killed and several pas sengers were injured some of -them possibly • seriously when an Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe train bound from Chicago to Los Angeles, was derailed near Domingo, 30 miles north of here, -----------— ,shortly after m idnight The train Wd on a charge of m urdering her I was Jt^aouble header, and both engi- ad, Lieutenant Jam es C. Rick- neers and.both firemen W6re killed re-^ Jet-St the close of her preliminary . ports said. ” W recking crews, doctors and nurs-. es were-sent to the sceen of the acci dent early this morning from here. The train comprised six pullmans, five baggage cars and three choaches,live Dagsage . bQtll locomotives Holds Wife For Slaying Husband, kuuiston, Ala.—Mrs. Evelyn Sue kickner collapsed as she w‘as ordered heating. Mrs. Rickner was still unconscious ''hen the court fixed bond at $3,086 8fIer testimony of officers at-Cam p McClelland had shown that Lieuten- ___ __ ailf Ricknermoaned;. “G et'that wo-1 Jgieven'cars and "ton, she shot me through the heart,1 83 Ms wife banded a smoking pistol to aSother officer. Wife Still Hopes Airmen Are Alive.,| .Late Hurst, N. J.—Mrs. T. B. Null, Jife-Of Lieutenant Null, who .with . Jleutenant J. L. Roth is reported to j. ,«*« perished in. Lake '. Brie when ir giant navy balloon fell into the Wer near Port Stanley, Ont., kept 10 onstant touch with the Lakehurst JlvaI-air station anxiously awaiting orff of the fate of her husband. F've Are Injured |n Wreck. Tauipat Fla.—Three U o of an. Atlantic Coast Line passenger train. Tunning between Jacksonville, Pla-* Tampa, left the rails near Seftner feJoti were reported in the ditch. The cause'of the wreck has not been de-s termined. x Approve World Court. Lima, 'Conn--The National League of Women Voters will stand by the declaration of the Des Momes conven- tion in favor of the entrance , of the Ludmgton. \ - - Wars’ Vets March in Atlapta. Atlanta, G a-Veterans of three wars marched in a Mg parade openmg to Atlanta’s celebration of Um Na tjop’s birthday Exercises at peace the afternoon were, plau'Sg five persons. I in tne aiiei “>'V'“ *Miss B»th OTjmts. 0 of Detroit, Mich, Miss A lb e rta h e d a led eariier. Civic and PaJJl0tin LlutPhree of Gainesville, F.la.; Mrs. eeanizations I united with , the Atlanta •«wa. nh.«lway of Philadelphia, 0JS0 cinjj; SPonsol's’ to 1^ake - B W arner a^id haby of than e ^ b e f o r e ^ . ’fMn cause of the accident has noi l lnJ k andSmhn.v business houses were eS d8tOrmined. . ' l closed for the day: _ whs 38,287,000 acres or 12.6 per cent “ r° L ?more than last year’s area on t r f t -At ‘MeTanenanyerbridgeat Ne- , . • nana- the President will drive the The acreage estimate and condition A0Weh aP j f symboliring completion ' 'o f the railroad construction by the con- ■ N. E. Av-Closes MeeL Oakland, -C al-T he 1923 convention of the National-Educatlon association, the world conference- on education and allied educational organizations here in San Francisco closed after electing- Miss Olive M. Jones, New York, school principal; as president of the N. E. A., to succeed . William B. Owen, of Chicago. — .• Cornelia S. Adair, of Virginia.-was chosen treasurer. . Vice- presidents elected include R. O. Stoops, Pennsyl vania, and Florence M. Hale, Maine.- One of the outstanding accomplish ments of the convention was the ot- ganization of . the World Federation of Education associations ,whose chief object is to prevent wars through edu cational methods., .■ ■ ■ - f Lightning Hurts Three.' Asheville.—Lightning stripped two persons to the-waist, burning the un derclothing from one of them, when three, standing in V door of the rang ers cabin' near the top of Mount Mitchell, were injured by a bolt.' The three were among 13 sightseers. who had soughb.shelter in the cabin when it began to rain. • The injured persons are Miss Ellen Eason- and- E. V. Harris, of West Asheville, and J. D: Coates, of Denton. on -June 25 by states follow. Virginia, 83,000 acres, and dition 90 per cent of a normal. North Carolina, 1,704,000 and 80. South Carolina, 2.049,000 and 64. Georgia. 3,927,000 and 56. Florida, 171,000 and 65. Alabama, -3,312,000 and 68. Mississippi, 3,353,000 and 67. Louisiana, 1,316,000 and 69, Texas, 14,077,000 .and 77. Arkansas, 3,025,000 and 68. Tennessee, 1,193,000 and 67. Missouri, 394,000 and 62. Oklahoma, 3.357,000 and 64. California, 235,000 and 91. Arizona, 133,000 and 92. All other states 115,000 and 60. - - Three Dead as Result Ofi Wreck. Albupuerque, N. Mi—Three persons were killed, two probably, fatally in jured and a score of others more or less seriously hurt Tuesday, when Santa Fe passenger- train number 2, Known as the Navajo; plunged over thirty foot embankment on a sharp curve, a mile and a quarter w est of Domingo, N. M. Both- engines and the baggage car. went over the embankment and the chair car and a smoking- car, turned over, but six- Pullmans remained mn, the ’track. The, arrival at Juneau', -the terri torial capial has been fixed for July 10- and three days later the party will reach Seward. Four days will then be decoted to the trip up the nreliminarv estimate of the area I AlasK*-n raiIroad t0 Anchorage, . preliminary estimate of the aJea chickaloon, Nenana, and,. Fairbanks, er cultivation at that time which - „„„ _ nj_ IN IISG FOB 95 TEABBi The quick and Snre Cnre for CULARlAt CHULSt FEVER AM) LA GRIPPE St Ie n Fewerfnl Tonlc and Appetizer WUl cute Uiat tired lev-ling, parne is back, limbs aua bead lkininlns ne quinine* arsenic or hablt-formlne Ingredient* government to provide an outlet for the rich interior district. The return trip southward will be made by mo- Itor over the Richardson trail. The President, was accompanied by Ithfee members of his cabinet whose departments are most directly inter ested" in Alaska. They-are Secretary Hoover of the commerce department; Secretary Work of the interior depart ment and Secretary Wallace ’of the agricultural department. Also in the. [party are Speaker Gillette of. the house, and Dr. Greeley of the forest service. England. Raises Rate1 of..DjseouhL London.—The Bank of ' England Higher Rates Are Effective. [raised Its rate to four per,cent from Washington.—New commodity rates [/three, per cent level which had pre-, prepared by railroad to effect freight [vailed for-a year. traiffc to and from points in the south-1 The increase caused little surprise east of tlie-United States on and after UnaslnI1Ch as events recently had been July 1st have been allowed to be-1 moving rap.ifily towards such m action, come effective by.the Interstate Com;m . iiie same tSme th ere.is consider- merce 'Commsision in spite of pro- ai)ie Opinjon against., raising-the offi- -tests filed by the Southern Traffic | cial minimum at A time when .trade League and other organizations. _ Hs so bad and when Great Britain's The protests asked the ’ Commis- purchases of :food’ and raw material sion to prevent the rates,, from, be- in tilg jjnited States and South Amer- coming effective until after an in- ica JnjlSt be financed. It" was there: vestigatlon could be made and^ charg- iore hoped thaO the authorities would ed 'th at the '-schedules would involve j nQi Jlave recourse to such a step, increased in freights . generally, but the commission denied'this. ' certain that they .have one of t w o through the.Sbhm idt Hotel at Mc- negroes who killed--W. S. Biggies, and Keesport, near here^^ Thwbodies of seriously wbunded. W. W .; Andrews, two men and a woman have not been S r of a. store: The two meh identified. -8 « guests were injured, were closing up for the night when | two senously. the two negroes, said to have been Four' Burned in Pittsburgh Flames. Pittsburgh, Pa.—Four persons Were A score of men, women and child- loitering M ^ s t o r a ? o ^ ' f i r e ^ H trapped cm u p p ^, flc^s. were IOiienng m ■*_____Tasraied bv uOUce. Others leapthem.. After fiifling the cash drawer, the negroes made their get-away, sup posedly on a passmg freight train. !rescued.by police. Others leaped into' I life nets. • • Thfi loss was estimated at $40,000. Last of Lincoln Guard is Dead. Washington.—The passmg of the Five- Men Killed In Wreck. Chicago.—Five men riding a freight train of the Chicago, Milwaukee and last of the soldier guards who were I p aui railroad were killed and. eight on duty at the Ford Theater Whenj others were injured when the train President Lincoln was shot was'be- was wrecked, near Kirkland, Ills,, ac-, rorted to the Pension Bureau i n a cording to word, received by railroa^. cablegram from the American consu- officials here - Sto S Hull, England The message According to the. reports none of nobfied the Bureau to discontinue the freight crew was injured All “because olf deatht thd pension of those killed and hurt were tramps William H Hall, cfril war veteran* -Iw ho were riding one of the cars thatSeveral of the Injured Illinois cavalry* H e'Prturn«ft.A ff..Biiff;|^ Rockford Hall served Javl Company. ..IL ,12th t was .wrecked. land, his hirth place* after ^ w a r .- .!hospitals, It qakklf ovorcomeiL colic, diarrhoea, flatulency r«nd SOREBlieTes and cares sore and inflamed ores In H to 48 ioors. H elps the sWeak eyed, caros wUhoat pain, isle yoardruggist o t dealer Itfr SA IaTK B ’S . Only i B eform /Dispensary, P. O* Box 151, A tlanta, Qol GOME TO FLORIDA LAKESIDE VILLAGE PAKM WITH. OKAKGE Grove only 41,50«. Fully improved farm home, bordering lake: In Village, convenient stores, churches, school; 18' acres loamy tillage, some good garden truck soil. Lake-watered pasture; citrus trees; produced 82 boxes ,ears. flgs. grapes; 2rstory, ■ roomy ioUse. porches, roses,1 lake view, barn* Owner.needs money; sacrifice ,for $1,500. part cash* Coine and .,see it. S. H* GREINER, INC., EUSTIS, FLA. THING OF MOST IMPORTANCE Idle to Think Woman Would Look at Her *j*eeth_When Her Hair Wae In Consideration. The dentist was busy filling a young woman’s- teeth. Wiie^ he had finished the!first tooth he handed her a mirroi that she might see the result for hep self. Then he continued his task, each time handing her the mirror, after a - tooth had been filled. Finally, when his- task was completed and she hac handed back/ the mirror with thanks, he asked: • - “Well, Mrs- Danforth, how do thej look to you?” “Look to me?. Why, I haven’t seer them yet!” she exclaimed. . - “ I mean the teeth I have just filled,” said the dentist; thinking she had not understood. “Oh, I forgot about the teeth,” slu replied as she reached for the mirror -, “What did- you look at each time then?” queried -the dentist, wonder" ingly. _“Why, my hair of course.”—Harpert Magazine. Everybody Knows How. “Havd you ever noticed?’ asks th« Maryville (Mo.) Democrat-Forunv“hou everybody knows how everybody elsi should do something?” I'ir I- I €'■ M - t\ IV ' Ak- Restless ~ Nights/ When Coffee disagrees . Drink P o s t u m Jfiere's a Reason ^ K i THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVTLLE, N. C. LAST YANK TO RETURN Amman, Its. Capital, Once Phila delphia, Ancestor of Alt Mod- ern Philadelphias. Washington.—'"Whetheri: the- -newest Arab state to have its Independence recognized be called by its Western title of Transjordanla or by Its East ern name, Kerak, it seems hopelessly out of touch with things American,” says a bulletin from the Washington headquarters of the National Geo graphic society, In regard to the land Immediately east Cf the River Jordan over which Emir Abdullah rules. “Perhaps it will bring the newly in dependent but very old . country closer,” continues the bulletin, "to realize ,that its capital, now Amman, was once Philadelphia—the great- . great-great-grandfather of* the half- doj.cn or more Philadelphias, great and small, that are to he found in our postal guides. Ancestor of Modern Philadelphias. ‘‘But it was only a mere matter of twenty-odd centuries ago that the city took the name of Philadelphia from its new- lord, Ptolemy Philadelphus. It had existed as Rabhath Amman, chief city of the Ammonites, almost from thn days of Lot, from, whom the Am monites are said to have sprung. It was after a victorious battle with these same ,people of Amman that Jephthah, according to the Biblical story, returned to the fatal meeting with his daughter. "When Transjordania is described as stretching from the Jordan and the : Dead Sea IoiWard the interior of Ara bia, one is likely to call up the picture of a hopeless desert. .But much of the region is steppe land, a high plain sup porting some flocks and even , capable of tillage. Nomadism has. long held the region In its grip, Grbwever; and it is as a sort of ‘chief of nomads’ that Abdullah Ibn Hussein finds it neces sary to rule. He holds his ‘court’ not In a palace but in a group of tents which he moves with, the seasons. • Center of Culture. “This land, now given over largely to nomads, is capable of development along stable lines, as is shown by its past importance. After Alexander’s’ Eastern conquests the cities to the east,of the Jordan became Hellenized huge; amphitheater which seated 7,000 spectators. In the’ sleepy Eastern town of-today goats browse among the foun dations of temples and public build ings, Arabian coffee shops lean against ogee-proud walls, and the Eastern \ species of the VHlage Gonnger sits on overturned martfle pillars. Emir Ab dullah is showing some Interest In the ancient structures of his capital, how ever, and is having the fairly well-pre served amphitheater cleared of debris. "Amman is not inaccessible. Five hours by automobile over reasonably good roads through tjie sizzling valley, of the Jordan suffice for the trip from Jerusalem to the capital. The Jordan forms the boundary line, and across it is an iron bridge. Aman Is only about thirty miles from the, river and, as the crow- flies, is hardly more than stxfy miles from Jerusalem. Tlie Hedjaz railway, connecting Damascus and Me dina, runs (Sirough the town.’’ Louis P. Vbn der Heidei of Chicago, who just arrived home from th4 Rhine and has taken up the work he left a good many months ago to help Uncle Sam. He fs a machinist. Von der Heide married a German Red Cross, nurse while In the service. He is the last American soldier to arrive home from overseas service.' ' . Seventy-five years ago the foreign commerce of New York and of New Orleans was practically the same. Japan has a virtual monopoly of the coral industry. •/ ture.‘ In the Second century before Christ, Ptolemy Philadelphus built In the'city which was given his name an extensive acropolis which, In the Am man of today, is only a mass of fallen’ columns and ruined walls. “Rome’s sway over Philadelphia is shown in Amman by the ruins of a France Issues Orders Intended to Extirpate Practice in Af rican Possessions. Paris.—Albert Sarraut,; French min ister of colonies, who was one of France’s representatives at the Wash ington navai armament limitation anji pacific conference, has Just signed two decrees intended to extirpate the practice of. cannibalism in the French African possessions. The death penal ty is imposed on any one killing or trying to kill human beings for the' purpose of eating their flesh. Impris onment of from one to ten. years ana a fine of from 100 to 1,000 rrancs are to be the punishment for complicity in such crimes or for eating human flesh. and (the seats (if prosperity and cul- Cannibalism survives, M. Sarraut says, principally under the form of ritual rites or acts of sorcery* Discussing' this subject in Le Jour nal, M. Fernand Hauser writes: . “Doctor Cureau, formerly a colonial governor, assured us some years ago in a work on the primitive peoples of equatorial Africa that Cannibalism, as Disturbing the Rest of Pocahontas *t. ' .... * ^ \ ii ~ * I * I K M i V ’ A / i , it. . ‘V , ,Sf WISH WORLO PBO practiced there (and it is practiced, even in regions rich in food resources of all sorts, vegetable-and animal), is riot due to privation or famine. Tt is simply a matter of taste,’ he said, ‘a predilection for a certain kind of meat.’ Cannibalism Called Instinct “Cannibalism is then, according to Doctor Cureau, an instinct. It Is a custom. The man who.indulges In it is not necessarily ferocious. ‘He may be a man who is gentle,’ gay, cheerful and friendly in his ordinary relations —at least with these about him. “Doctor Cureau added that he Had several times seen evidences that cer tain, tribes make prlseiiqrs of war or buy slaves to hold them In reserve, and then kill them and eat them in ac cordance with their needs. “Pere Martrod1, who also made a elose-range study of the African ne groes, declared, on the- contrary, that the cannibals did not hunt.men.to sat-;. Isfy hunger. They eat, he said, only the., bodies of enemies billed In wSr. and, more rarely, the bodies of those on whom they wish to wreak a terrible vengeance., ~ __ "However that may be, Pere Mar- tron and Doctor Cnreau both stated that cannibalism is dying out. Coming into intercourse with more civilized tribes, the cannibals feel a sense of shame and soon refuse to admit that human, flesh is eaten by them. Reports for Many Years. “These are reports dating back spme years. M. J. Brevle, chief administra tor of colonies, director of politicalami aflmliiistrattve utaitsj# me s«- (ITIiiient of Froodi V ill' Ills lslamlsiiie contK Natnrisme an 4 p*w(tli!gew natife psychology which he hflS publlstied—that many blacks still prac tice cannibalism, less from any. reftl need than from an attachment to an cient rites, which, divorced from their primitive significance, appear unintel ligible to ns, and which they them selves can no longer explain. " ‘We are dealing here,’ he, declares, ‘with human sacrifices, Intended to dis‘ arm hostile’.spirits, or to produce a sort- of physical and moral transsub- staniatlon from the. person sacrificed —to the person who eats,, the latter thus assimilating the former’s strength in . ' . ' ' I .Bat whatever may be the reasons which have kept cannibalism alive, the French government is now determined DOINGS IN THE TAR HEEL STATE NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA TOLD IN SHORT PARA GRAPHS FOR BUSY’PEOPLE Edward Page Gaston qf Chicago, with Canon Gedge, the,blind rector of> St: George's church at Gravesend, England, turning over the Iirsksoit in the search for the bones of Pocahontas, who was buried in the churchyard in 161S. Works English Mines 75 Years. London.—Claiming to be the oldest working miper in. Great Britain, Peter Stark has. completed 75 years of. work at Holytown, Lanarkshire, where he has been employed since, lie was nine years old. Stark, hale and hearty at eighty-four, still works In the mines. SLAYS GIANT GRIZZLY, , NOTORIOUS CATTLE THIEF and catching rainbow trout, in the . Oklahoma City, Okla.—"Old One Toe," king of the grizzlies, killed yearlings on the cattle ranges of , northwest Wyoming for twenty years. From now on, however, his stuffed pelt will stand lifelike In'the ..natural his tory museum at the University of Okla homa, at Norman, and silently assert his claim to the title, “ biggest of all bears.” ' ■ ’ The greatest of them all, “Old One Toe,” measures 8% feet from hose-tip to tall-tip,. and weighed between 1,200 ■and 1,300 poundB.. The bear, which lost . the other four toes on'his right hind foot In a trap In 1002, fell before the ,automatic tlfle of Arch A- Campbell, contractor, of this city, who spends jhls annual .vacation hunting-big gam+ unplanned up to the moment, that Campbell stumbled on the tyrant of the cattle range, ravenously devouring the carcass of a calf. From the. first en counter to the kill was twenty-four hours. . . “Old One Toe,” made.'wary by: his setto with a steel'trap and grown gray in the two decades he had outmanen- vered cattle men, was. a foe worthy of -any hunter. - Campbell trailed him all' j day, after the first shot, before he was able to come up with him for the final battle, which was of short duration. Campbell’s progress out of the woods was n triumphal march, as all the cat tle men. wanted ty see the.carcass of the hear which had caused them heaver Spurned Love Causes Boys to Turn Pirates Ten boys, led by d youth fif teen years old, captnrea by tlio Spot cash isnt always spotless. ‘0 ca$ along the lake froiu, admit ted they had committed four re cent robberies netting them nearly $10,000 In money and merchandise, part of which was recovered. ’ ' - : The. leader of the band turned “pirate,” he said, after his ‘-‘best (girl threw him down.” Others in the gang also admit* ted unfortunate “love affairs.’’. Hillsboro.—J. ]W. Bailey, of Raleigh, delivered a Fourth of July address here to a .crowded courthouse of peo ple. -The speaker drew a contrast be tween the blessings o !America and the blessings of American, liberty. :f 'Gastonia--LMiss Fay Davenport was unanimously re-elected county super intendent of public welfare at a joint meeting of the coutny board of educa tion and county commissioners. Wadesboro-T-Fire broke, out In 'th e warehouse of the Allen, Bennett Warehouse Co., near the Seaboard station, totally destroying the. building and its contents, including a ‘loss of many thousands of dollars, fully cov ered by) insurance. ThomasviHe.-Miss Augusta • Cates, sister of E. W. Cates, Sr., died at the Whitehead-Stokes hospital in Salis bury where she had been taken for treatment some weeks ago. . Miss Cates was about 67 years(of age and was a ’ member of the Episcopal church.. Greensboro.—The matter of the-city appropriating money for advertising purposes was placed squarely before the qify council here with a chamber of commerce committee asking that the council appropriate $5,000 to be used for that purpose. Action was de ferred by council. Charlotte.—The first bridge over the Catawba river between North and South Carolina will be opened August 17th, the Governors of both Carolinas to make addresses- Plans for the opening were formed here by a large delegation of South Carolinians ,and Charlotte men- It is estimated that 20,000, people will be^ present on the occasion. Asheboro.—The Randolph County Sunday School Convention will be held at Trinity the last of.July. Al ready plans are being made and much time and thought is being put ,into the program for this convention. The convention is entirely inter-denomina tional and all schools in the county send representatives. Ahoskie.—Commissioners of Hert ford county, tiring of borrowing-money with which to build dipping vats while some of the county’s taxpayers held off their payment of 1922 taxes, in structed the tax collectors of .the coun ty .Lo advertise for sale real estate upon which (he 1922 taxes have not been'paid. - Spencer.—As quick as a flash sever al hundred depositors of the closed First ation'a! Bank: of Spencer, in 'a meeting stood in a unanimous vote to organize a new State bank in Spencer with a capital of $60,000 to take the place of the old 'bank which went down June Sth in the wreck of , the Peoples National In Salisbury. New-- ,Bern.—J ;, Thurman Lincoln, father of Harry C- Lincoln, who wav instantly killed when; with other sail ors, he was trapped in the fire room Dl He I, S. destroyer WIUteon Iy escaping steam and water, is In re- in umeiiaiit C® mnier H. I tail, eoinmtiiltig officer of-the boat, In which he pays tribute to young Lincoln. ' Lumberton.—H. L. Tallifero, alias Logan, alias Myers, of Raleigh, was arrested, on ’ a. benen warrant , signed by Judge N. A. Sinclair, charging that the conduct of the defendant amounts to an intimidation or an 'attempt to intimidate State witnesses now under recognizance to attend .court' in - the flogging of Mrs. Mary Watson and Mrs. Hattie Purvis. His bond was fixed at $5,000.. Rockingham,—Home demonstration work for Riclimond county win be resumed next week' Mrs. Anna uqa Harris having been selected by Mrs. Jane McKimmon agthe agent. Mount Alry.-Tbe State's aid las been secured by the County Board of Education of Surry for the erection of two modern school buildings, one '.'O be erected-near Rockford, the oth er at Salem, an old settlement near his city. • . Roqky Mount.—Mrs. Sarah Martha Tyndell, age 69, died at a local ho'sv pital as the result of complications which followed, a’fall at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Tucker, about three weeks ago, when she suf fered a broken hip. ■ Monroe.—A thirty-six year old mother dying and leaving ten child ren ,the eldest of whom is'only fiftten 3 YEARS DflTHOlIT WORD WINS WIFE A DtVKtOE Sat Opposite Husband Every Day at Luncheon^ She Says— , Cruel, Says . Court London.—A wife who said that her husband.-had not spoken to her ; for three years'*and’.two months, although they sat opposite each ..other every day at their midday meal, Was granted a decree nisi of divorce fa the courts last week, the Judge holding that this unusual conduct amounted to-cruelty and desertion. 'The wife, Mrs. Ada Dl ter. said she was married in-1899 and that she and, her husband were quite happy .until 1020, when she had a nervous break down and went to stay at her mother’s house for a feW-weeks.' ■ For, twelve months after that they lived in the same-house and had one meal, luncheon, together each day, but 'did not speak. She left him,'but returned in a short time, and though her husband then slept elsewhere, he. still came- home for luncheon and continued doing so until last week, though refusing to speak a word to his wife, the silence being maintained altogether for more than three years, she said. ■ KEELER, AT 80, GOES TO WORlt After fourteen idleness because years °f ill health1Jrct4 widely-known Marviim/ . 3^ hZ 8^ ed fortI- Poua/at7 ; Jge of eighty years and M n / '1* work every day/ Mr. Keeler !/* * iides. at 3706 Thirty-Second’ q, / Ranter, Md., gives entire L / / ^extraordinary rehabilitationtj 7^ “ My stomach was In SllcIl :ondition ' I could hardly thing,” _says Mr. Keeler. »It’ its n ^ M ghtW '- Runaway Tricks Police; Tbieves Get Diamonds • New York.—After frightening a horse to divert attention from themselves, two bandits recently smashed a window In the Rundback Jewelry store, 2232 "Third avenue, fired a bullet at one of the proprietors and .fled in a taxicab with a tray diamonds valued at $40,000. ,The robbery happened shortly after 9 o’clock,' when the streets of Harlem were filled with Saturday night shoppers. The store has been robbed twice In the last year and, although’the loss In each Instance was not great; Patrolihan John Lloyd of the East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth Street station has since kept a careful watch on the place. Just before the robbery,' a horse hlrecj from a livery stable at 345 East' One Hundred and Third street bolted, and the policeman ran after it. A mo ment later came the crash of glass as the store window was smashed. .Persons who happened to Dje in the -mock between One Hundred and Twen- cy-first and One Hundred and Twenty- second street said they saw two young men leap from a taxicab at the curb just as the policeman raced after the horse. One- of them hurled a- brick through the show window and'the other quickly reached: through, taking out one of several trays of gems. John Rundback.' who owns the store with his mother and his brother, Edward, rushed to the doorway and one of the bandits fired at him, but .the bullet went .wild. The two robbers then jumped into the taxicab, which was a few feet away, and drove out of sight before Policeman Lloyd had finished calming the frightened horse two blocks' dis tant. No one could be found who «ould account for the animal running away, but the police believe some one. In league with the' bandits was respon- terTible digest a swell to nearly twice its normJ0"1'1 and I would have frightfnl ’ through my stomach and back 1/ SO^ weak, dizzy and miserable - 1 was out of the question. Jn JiJ rk trtends gave me up on three or't? occasions. ’ our '“Five months ago I began tan, Jflfanlac and improved from tlie »i first bottle. I now eat anything table, have gained forty pound/,! am back at work every day. AcJLj/ t feel like a boy again. Jt «-oul(] / ungrateful of me not to praiSe lac.” “ *• Tpnlac is' for sale by all good dm, gists. : Accept no substitute. Over ■» million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable PilIs are Natar6-, own remedy for constipation. For sail everywhere.—Advertisement. His Size. .“Sir, I am able to read between the lines, and—” ‘Ah, yes,” impolitely interrupted J Fuller Gloom. “You are one of those persons who understand nothing but the blank spaces?”—Kansas City Star ft. - Life Guard Saves -732 Swimmer*. New York.—Alfred -iRead, a . life guard at Long' Beach, recently re ceived : the congressional -medal of lionrtr for life guarding. He hiis refr cued .732 - peraons fetffn drowning dun log bis career. - , wa& the pitiful sight Union County people were called to witness when Mrs. Annie Helms, wife of S. W, Helms, of Bast Monroe township breathed her last. ' . Monroe—Zeb A. Presley, Goose Creek township-mail carrier who sev eral; months ago attempted siiieide by cutting his throat with a ,razor, died In a Charlotte hospital. A nervous breakdown was responsible-■ for the rash act and donbtless caused his death. - . . Goldsboro.—Mrs. Edith VanderbiIL president of the. North'Carolina Stale Fair Association, will address the women of Wayne county In Goldsboro on Saturday, July 14th, according to a statement made by W. C, Denmark, secretary jot the Goldsboro Chamber of Commerce. :i I Almost Continuously Parsons, Kan.—Talking almost con tinuously since last Thanksgiving, and Still’gOing strong, is the unique record of Miss Mildred, Spencer, twenty- year-old schoolma’am of this . city. Miss Spencer; while visiting her" home In Baldwin for the -Thanksgiv ing vbcation, prattled il icessantly of cabbages and kings,” but the family thought she was only overjoyed to re turn. But when she awakened her mother night after night to continue the’ talk-fest, the family became alarmed. ' Several weeks ago the patient was brought to a local sanitarium, where physicians diagnosed her malady as "talking sickness," Ulss Sptiw r Is # l j ra il mil lias a wealth of ,material upon which to enlighten attendants. She rarely repeats herself. A cure within a few weeks is prom ised by physicians. _ . Arrested for Speeding, Has Latest in. Alibis Woddlnwn, C aI.-J. R. Lemon of Sac ramento has been awarded first honors for offering alibis In the local justice court. , . ' When Lemon .was . overhauled by Of ficer George Sharpneck recently'he was doing 45 miles an hour. Lemon wrote to Justice of tlie i^ace i: “I could Mt help my.sptsS for thn SUCtIoni of a passenger train passing through Davis drew me along.” Child Found Lunching. . on a-SticIc of Dynamite . Mrs. -O- E. Brewer of Kansas City, Kam, was amazed to .find her three-yearrold daughter seat ed on the step of a rear porch, complacently chewing on a half- pound stick of dynamite. She separated' the ‘baby from Its ‘luneh” and called the police. - Other-children; who bad‘been plqytng. ln the yard, explained that '’ the: • baby .tound . the - ex- ploslvS In Rbnnch-of ujirt. No' ■ ill ^effects‘ followed Mhe dyna mite menu/ • Could See Big Change in From the First “I could see a big change for the better in baby right from the first when I began giving him TestMm; he grew quieter, his stomach pahs, left off . and now he is as fat ant healthy a child as you please,” writes Mrs. Maude Neighbors, 163S W. 4th St, Texarkana, Texas. When baby is restless and frebul . from teething or a disordered stom ach nothing will bring such quick re- lief as Teethina. It contains nothing that can harm the most delicate child, but soothes and allays distress inci dent to teething and colicky condi tions. Teethina is sold by leading drug gists or send 30c to the Moffett lab oratories, Columbus, Ga., and rtceito a full size package and a free copy of Moffett’s Rlustrated Baby Book.— (Advertisement.) Map Sea Floor in Contour. The-first successful contour mop ot a deep sea zone has just been com pleted by IiydrographersjOf the United States government. It shows the sub merged hills, valleys and cliffs over 34,000 square miles of the bed of tie Pacific ocean. Cutlcura Comforts When red, rbugh and itching, Cuticura Ointment. Also Bialtft ® now and then of that exquisitely scent ed dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one . of the. Indispensable Cnticuw Toilet Trio.—Advertisement.. V *• . — » Increasing His Income. Bob—See any change in me? Johiniy—No/why? ■ Bob—I. just swallowed 15 cents.— Missouri Teachers’ College Index. Public Works for Manila. Manila is spending 12,000,000 p®3 for the enlargement of the city wf®supply and development of Wgjw nearby. _ _ __ |)lW reR50W C h i l l T o n i c !•Dr-over 50 years it hasbeen th e household remedy for all forms of-9V" - It is a Reliable, General Invig' orating Tonic.. CMk, and F ev ef D e n g u e Boat Hifc TInmWMi a Vdl *«*** Thent With Olhme-Double StreiJg®^ v Tiiis preparation tor tbe. .tr/ rS W , freckles Is uuually so BUCceBBiul 1 ). t freckles and giving a clear, belL plexloa that It Ir eold under 6<“ran Mfund the money If It fNi* Bont - hide yonr freckles 0Jlle0fV* tW* get an‘ounce of OthJne JJ011Id Siven the first few applications ^ 0f th* ft. wonderful Improvement, tighter' trtfcklee vanishing entirely. ^ Be eure to aafc the (JroESi* ^at I*, double-etrength Othlne; It 1» tnw sold on the money-back guaraat ^ Salesmen— Men, Wome® $45 Per Week W e pay you Io work for u» B„ftre MJJ And train you In three TnonJ?Jljc ai *»°JJJ to earn «45 to «15 eyery weeK gUar»o SpareJttm e sufficient for trjal. * teed for spare time or Halary week forkful!-: time. -S S ifftT ,THB CLCTBJAND 8CHOOI- ’ jianshu’‘ ODISB CO., Boom Tl, Schulte Bldg» W. N; U., CHARLOTTE] I - r ltf^ PUBLlSHEPW PAVlE Cd Cotton is 26^ cents. Born, to M r. and Mrs. Boger,o®JuIy ^ d’ afine: - and Mrs D. H. HJ left Friday for Edgemont1^ they will spend twoor.thre Mrs. E. P- Crawford an<j ren have returned from a Mrs. Crawfords mother at Ri Good home made vinegar, -Me wheat and some good Srade W. M. CRO' Mr. and Mrs. .W. L. Fel Laurinhurg1 are spending days with his father, J. W. near Kappa Mrs. John L. Foster, of \ i Line, spent Wednesday and jay il, town with relatives J I school mates. Miss Margaret Meronej bolds a position at Gre jj C., is spending the jere with her parents. Wben you come to the I Picnicnext Saturday, July don't forget to put a dollar i pocket for the editor. Anuie Hall Baity I jltending summer school at I loro, spent the week end ii| with her parents. P K. Manos left yesterday! Iteodaysvisitto friends at Ricll and Norfolk. The Davie Caj be closed uutil Jttlv ?oth Mrs. Mary Swisher, of Cali |us tbauks of the editor an| whole family for a peck of ierries which she sent us Sattl M. D Brown tells us th| jhreshed 14 c bushels of wheat 5 acres of land, which is a fri Jiver 28 bushels to the: acre, wheat. i Mr. and Mrs. James Dickd If Sanford, came up I .st wa pend a few days with-Mrs. ] rn's parents, Dr. and Mrs. lodwell. C- L. Kimbrough, of Irove sent us a cotton bloom 1 pened on the 6 th. This . m bloom sent in this year l ^out tl>ree days later than us HeiliIricIiS » v e Tuesday froi Biit| ^ bine OB C l e w i „ toft Mocksville. I The Rf {lad to welcome these g< s to our town. |A big crowd witT be iu Mj Saturday for the Fa: « Clement Grove. nng Your family and VJ a number of prom lkerSiviUbehere. L ^ hail s'»™ visited! , . le W io B o fD a v ie ^ 11W aaaddidgreatdal IllL ^ ie5petialiyci k..' M,.Robertsj ^ t i k e rw e rft0 0 0' B r Brown who has been Ii L rew house on Salisl C L “ moved his famil Ii work fir a1*6 58 d°inR ^ Reeord s ? r Ke R‘ MaIDennl s0rr^ tr> lose 'OtheVnd trust tbat f ^ viiinture they wi11 reI isi>e. , e w o f I b k Httte ,oS u' P 'during t, ‘nklDg was J-^ ro r kii eH y‘ N° I " weh^ a r n J leaveuS a I? t0W11- Satur I erSon is R P easanL call. ‘ T Se is 6 foj P bers- M °U*e °f our olI I wM M ,a|! I ,-f AT 80, TOWOOt pen years of pnf. Jse of «1 health, j tCR f-known Maryiand enT' a fortJ- Pounds at th'c years and gone back ,! Ji-.' Mr. Keeler, ,Vho\ Thirty-Second St gives entire credit t iry rehabilitation to was in such t»rw?Ki could hardly a w lMr. Keeler. «Tt !!* ta >’ twice its normal Ii20 have frightful Bai?! omach and back. I and miserable w J. e question. In fact, S ’ me up on three or I0ljr Iis ago I began takis-. mproved from the vetv now eat anything on the lined forty pounds, and ork every day.- Actually boy again. It would be me not to praise Tan. or sale by all good drug. uo substitute. Over w s sold. etable Pills are Nature’s ior constipation. Por sale Advertisement. His Size. able to read between the impolitely interrupted J. "You are one of those understand nothing but ces?”—Kansas City Star. See Big rrom the First ee a big change for the by right from the first jm. giving him Teethina; eter, his stomach PqIbsj now lie is as fat auk- Id as you please,” writes Neighbors, 163S W. Ith I a, Texas. . is restless and fretiul > or a disordered stom- will bring such quick re- iina. It contains nothing n the most delicate child, and allays distress inci- hing and colicky eondl- sold by leading drag- I 30c to the Moffett lab- lumbus, Ga., and receive package and a free copy Illustrated Baby Book.— mt.) Floor in Contour. ueeessful contour map of zone has just been com- drographers of the United nraent. It shows tbe sub valleys and cliffs oyer miles of the bed of the Comforts Baby's Skin rough and itching, by hot icura Soap and touches of ntment. Also make use n of that exquisitely scent- powder, Cuticura Talcum, e indispensable Cuticura —Advertisement. easing His Income. anv change in me? So. why?ist swallowed 13 cents.— aeliers’ College Index. c Works for Manila. spending 12,000,000 pesos t,-cement of the city traW development of irrigati SOYEABS^t, pBSM ITlft Main® Chill*, D en g # ® sehold onic. j : J Them W ithaV eai R ^ I thOthlne—Double-■a*- ... - *wi THE PAVlE RECORD men— — - , $45 PerW eek A in PAPERs^rciHCUlATlOB OP ..... in nsvpUBUSBEP IM PAVlE COPWTT local and___ , is 26^ cents. personal news. Cotton 1 Bom,to >lr. and Mrs. Rupert Bog«, on Jdy 3rd- a finesonV- and Mrs D. H. Hendricks ‘priday for Edgemont, where. [Jej. will spend two or.three weeks. ,[ s E- P- Crawford and child- ‘ Ifiave returned from a visit to Crawfordsmother at Richfield. Onod home made vinegar, second L wheat and some good wheat. Stade" W.M. CROTTS. Jlr and Mrs. W. L- Felker, of UnriUburg, are spending several ^ys «-ith bis father, J. W- Felker, ,ear Kappa Mrs. John L- Foster, of County Tine, spent Wednesday and Thurs- town with relatives and old I school mates. Jliss Margaret Meroney who Ioiiis a position at Greenville, I jj C., >s spending the summer j Lre itith her parents. ffben you come to the Farmers I picic next Saturday, July 14th, ,n’t forget to put a dollar in your I pocket for the editor. jliss Annie Hall Baity who is I !!lending summer school at Greens- toro, spent the week end in town I # her parents. p L Manos left yesterday on a I todays visit to friends at Richmond I !,I Norfolk. The Davie Cafe will j it closed until Julv 20th Sirs. Mary Swisher, of Calahaln, Ilasthanksof the editor and the Ialiolt family for a peck of black Jlenies which she sent us Saturday. M. D Brown tells us that he lllieshed 141 bushels of wheat from I; acre of laud, which is a fraction IoteraS bushels to the acre. ..Good !wheat. I !Ir. and Mrs. James Dickerson, |of Saiiford, came up I .st week to pad a few days with-Mrs. Dicker- ^sb’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W ndwell. | C. L. Kimbrough', of Smith ke sent us a cotton bloom which I on the 6th. This is the [abloom sent in this year and is ta three days later than usual. [Clarence Hendricks moved his % Wednesday from Bixiby to Staewhome on Clement Krest, p th Mocksville. • The Record I to welcome these good citi- fMoour town. Iilig crowd will be in Mocks- JtSaturday for the Farmers’ st Clement Grove, Come ting your family and enjoy fffiy; a number of prominent rltts will be here. |Asevere hail storm visited the Lme section of Davie Fri* jItrnoou and did great damage I lfHtring crops, especially cotton Tobacco. J, jj,- Roberts and I 3-S. A. Felker were too of tbe I1Btsnfferers. • town who has been living e Larew house fin .QaItcKMrTr Pt. has WEATHER FORECAST’ FOR DAVIE—-Continued fair ""I and cloudy by spells with unsettled I times ahead of officers who are not I doing their duty. The Board of Equalization will meet again, at the court lio,use next Monday morning at 10 o’clock. The directors of the Bank of Davie, at. a meeting held last week declared a semi-annnal dividend of’ 4 per cent. See the New. Sharpies Cream Separator at Mocksville Hardware Co. The concrete rosfd between Mocksville and Smith Grove ex tending nearly five, miles north, was opened to the public yesterday. Thisdoesaway with the Ioug de tour via Bixby, and shortens the distance between this city and Winston-Salem several miles. WANTED—Ladies to operate shirt machiues. Apply Liberty Shirt Mills, Inc. - Moeksville, N. C. Will March and Will Coggins, two popular young salesmen of the Jones & Gentry Shoe Store, Wins- ton Salem, were in town Thursday, on business and gave The Record office a pleasant call. The boys say business is good in the Twin- City. They were" doing some ad vertising for the well-known firm of Jones & Gentry’, who sell many shoes to Davie citizens. FOR SALE—One second hand buggy. Moeksville Hardware Co. The W. O. W. picnic held at Courtney on July 4th, was a sue cess in every. way. A large crowd was present and one of the finest dinners imaginable was spread in the grove. Among the attractions was a ball game. Mr. Poindexter, a Winston-Salem attorney, deliver ed the annual address'. The W. 0. W. degree team from Winston- Salem was. present and pulled off some good stunts. The day ,was enjoyed by all who were fortunate enough to be present. A Co-operative shipment of lambs numbering 107, Iett Advance June 27th for Roanoke, Va., from Davie and Forsyth counties, where they were sold and netted- the farmers from I .to 4 cents per pound more than they could get in their coun ties. This shipm'ent was outlined, collected and shiped by the county agents of both counties. There should be more sheep raised in Davie county. Sheep raising can b6 made profitable if handled right. This car of ,lambs was the best that had been placed on the market this year. The Liberty Shirt Mills, one of the town’s newest enterprises, be gun operations Monday. Mr. Bogle the superintendent, tells us that the-plant .will be able to turn out several hundred dozen shirts per week when they get started. A number of young ladies from Granite Falls, arrived here Satur day and are at work, together with a number of young ladies from this city. The citizens of the town are proiid of this new enterprise and feel sure that it will mean much to the town and community 4 Panners Picnic will be held at the Masonic Picnic Grounds -next Saturday. Good -speak ing, dinner and other entertainments. Every body invited.- Refreshments will be served on the ground by Crawford’s Drug Store. Make our store your stopping place that day. Crawford’s Drug Store. T O D A m RECORD. M O C R sm LB , N. c. JULY It Biggest line of swimming caps ever brought to Moeksville. Ice cream, cold drinks, iced candies. See us for hot weather specials. CLEMENT & LEGRAND, “On The Square.” Phone 51. tmtte Sstmmmatmm New Summer Goods. ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ <’ <"1' 1I' -M ' -I'* * -I- ft ,’1.1, it, ,I, ,I, -I- We 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 Moeksville. When you are looking for bargains don’t forget to shop at our store. We’il treat you right always. Walker’s Bargain House9 Moeksville, N. C. Brick. One car good hard brick just unloaded. I Lim e. Lime in 2001b. barrels and 501b. paper bags. [Galvanized Roofing in 6, 9, 10 ft. lengths. _ Come to Farmers’ Picnic Saturday. [Moeksville Hardware Compy. BANK OF DAVIE. Sirens**1 aratton tor anally oo Eeaotltti CotJ0,. giving S-VleaViwBMfttiltee it Is Bold Hffldcr B Inoney It K Is*1”- . .dU voiir freckles undJivs tK«“: ™ of 0 Ullne aS 0 J Shcnldfe6Utf st few aPP““ VIo m e °{ ^1J nT lshT in entl^ jor the money-bS guaranty J t o W o i n e 11 There will be a preliminary meet iug of the Sunday school Township Cenvention held with Jerusalem Sunday .school on Sunday, July 15th, at 2 :30' p. m. We are ex pecting speakers from Rowan coun ty, besides local speakers. The public is cordially invited. This meeting does not take the Placei of .the township Convention which will be held at Cooleemee with the j Presbyterian Sunday school on the 1, e ith?assed off very mnVtlv29lh of July, at 2:30 p. m. At Moeksville a t 7 ,q y I this meeting we will expect a re- sfVe m . 0f the Pro- Iport from all the Sunday schools m Mur! 7 closed their the township. We are proud of Lrt nKlheafternoon. Aball the work done by the officers. .k d7 a K e cowd to Sunset ' T- X- Caude11’ C°‘ ^ ut little drinkino- mac nx Delightfnl Melon Feast In honor of Misa Stella Williams of JAsheville, who was the guest of Misses GatHerineand Mary Miller, on Salisbury moved his family to i ere he is doing con- ?°rk far George R. Martim. ecOfff is sorry to lose these PeoPle and trust that some Iyt e ^uture they will return •v'wine. fceff fffinking was ob- hiitt 0 f-lhe NooneiW-or killedPly so far in the town, or as We have learned'. fIouI0lnJi6reve^rittvI r " - 606'-- C f'Muffleull time.VBLAJfn scJrvm' Ihiv cogoidb CO. Ichnlls mag- ^ h aru o tte 1 Write ^•Andetsou, of : C la rk s v ille 1 of Cherry Hill, a delightful water- I0J 1 Was iu town Saturday,meihh-feast-was ^ on Friday C e us a pleasant call J M r t^ e n in g . Those- who enjoyed the C n1s8c years of L fn d feast were: ^M irses S te lla 'AHliams. l^n taking Yll RecnrJ f _ Lillian Zachary, Clara Gilbert, Lola He is one IT Z I Walton. Johnsie and Hallie^Mffier. Sttibers- Mr A J °ldest Luella Koonts. Catherine aid Mary 0n Frfffay af^ nderson tells us Miller1 Miss|Boat and Cobb Mess- ternT his sec- erf. Rufus Brown, John LeGrand, B. that 1, V °neof the hard Ir Miller Jr.. M. A Rogeis, Pelham jfwinff I / ,ever saWfaIl, A iSmith. Tom and James Zahary, ad hail storm accom- Emmette Koontz. Charles Walton ram’ and Bill Miley. F B-E. We have dll been sickened with the great losses that the people of Davie County have sustained in the last few years by buying worthless stocks. Whtin you buy stocks-your money ’ is gone., and your stock may be worthless. W henyou pur your money in the Bank of Davie it is safe Etnd you can get it any day you want it, with interest added. Onr bank has grown from $10,000.00 capital to $103,000.00 capital and surplus, and is growing stron ger day by day. When you deposit your money, in the Bank of Davie it is absolutely safe. Our assets are now over half million with not a dollar borrowed.^ We appreciate your confidence and business. We assure you of every accomodation consistent with sound and conservative banking. E. L. GAITHER, President. J. F. MOORE, Cashier. J. P. GREEN, J. F. HANES, Z. N. ANDERSON, J. B JOHNSTONE, C. C. SANFORD, • \ '' * '• .. Directors. This July 9,1923. ° l"I"M"Ti » ♦ T111111 ♦ i'T* 't f-■*--“ ‘T1+*• ■*'|T| -Tl 'I' *■ ‘tt ’tt * -r' ’tt lf' -1- Ir. * .f I PROGRESSIVENESS Should be uppermost in the minds j of Davie County people. Nothing signifies your progressive* I ness more than a bank account with ^ some good bank. - We are with you and we want your \ account. - ' The Southern Bank & Trust Ca, SERVICE PROGRESSIVE SOjfcE. ,v iif Federal ProhffiSiqn Director’s; Of fice, Salisbury,.NfO , July 7,1§23.The following described prgiiert.v seized from Ql 'J.' Cbpe in IDavie County. N C-Jon Jdne 26.1923, by Federal Agent Ratledgefor violation of the National Prohibition Act; will be sold at public auction in front.bf the court house at Moeksville, Dagie county; N D.,_ on the 4th day of August. 1923, Saturday, at 12 noon: One Ford Touring car, motor No. 2732090, license 144606, model: 1921. A. B. COLTRANE, Federal Phohibition Director, ■i. -M- * -i»e -r- * ! LIFE INSURANCE INTHE ProvidentLife & Trost Co.,;; OF v" DELPHI.4. ! . m V A W s V A V W A V W A V s At LOW Prices! 4 • ._________________________________________________________ - We have a good line of men’s and boys’ work shirls to close out cheap to make room for Liberty Moeksville Made Shirts. Overalls, J Work Pants, Union alls at right jg • •• * 4, . •; prices. 11 One- of . it and Strongest Coinpa .* in business. SEE E. P. CRAWFORD. KURFEES & WARD “On The Square” a Il III 53532353482353485353532353482301232353482353532323532353532353488923534823534823532353482353482348 0101010153484848484848232348482348232353532323232323535353235323 0102010148485348484848232323234823482323232323232323535353532353 535323005348235323482353235353532353235348532353234823482353532353914848482353^89934129^449975499^55^^^74193419^166701993013^^ 025353235323485323535353482323232391892323235323234848485323485323482353534848232353484823535348532353485348485323534848 Everywhere -ftoyal Cortb UnitedStatesTires are GoodTlres PTtHE growing number of i- Royal Cord Clinchers you see on the roads gives an idea of how many car owners there are who want the best tire money can buy. There weren’t near enough Clincher Royals to go around last year. This year—even with the production more than doub led—you can best be sure of them by taking them a t the \moment. Where to buy USJJres A. L. SHUTTS GARAGE. Advance G. G. Walker Motor Co., Mocksville Ate of Poisoned Cabbage;. Died. . People should be extremely care ful of the of kind poison they put out on cabbage potatoes, beans and other vegetables at this time of the year to kill bugs.and other .,insects. At Wilson, the past week; "Jessie Ward, janitor at the Wilson negro graded school, his wife and six children became nauseated and be Sometbing Dreodf aL It is said that on an average 125 p e o p le drop dead In the United States every day. Thip a^ragewill be greatly increased on the day Wil liam Jinnings Bryan makes_a sue- cessfulrac&fj?!: fo§»«thinfc.'—Grainig- er fiounty.'News. j ' • . -. Wby Be a Sucker The newspapers, have recently been filled with number accounts of gan to vomit after eating heartily st0'ck swidting operatfons. -The old of cabbage, and soon the old man (say;ng that a sucker is born every died in agony. minute seems to be more than borne Another member of the family died in agony. Another member of the family died the same night, two are out of danger and four have been .removed to a hospital While the cases have not at yet been diagnosed, the physician ju attendace, says every symptom has the appearance, says evt_-ry symtom it ifr ij. i|. -Ii i» it»'I' * 'T' -T- 't' * ■* * * * I D R . A. Z. TAYLOR ; Dentist Office ovei Clement & LeGrand’s out- ; ' - The average man knows nothing a bout investments and too often seems adverse tosecu.ring advice. If the uniformed citizen before giving- up. his hard earned money for a scheme about .which 'he really knows nothing would consult a bond house or banker and learn the ac tual facts in the case,-the fake stock seller would s<>on disappear. has the appearance of arsenical ^ aryvil Ie Enterprise. poisoning. Itistheopinionthatcalciiimar- , "Cam, let there be one man in senic, which had beeu applied to a the State who has served you with- potato patch, many have been out wanting or accepting anything applied to a patota patch, may have at your hahds.” The above is said beeu sprinkled on the cabbage near- to be the words of the Charlotte bv, wuich caused the death of father politician who . has recently been and child and Umprostrhlion of the ^ elevated t0 a pia£e, on the highest court in the State. Guess he chang-others of the family. Political Barometer. Imports up; exports up; produc tion up; employment up; prosperity up; the jig if. up for the calamity blican. bowlers and the Democratic party remains on its uppers —Providence (R I) Record. ed his mind as all pohticians do, when the glittering prize was held up before his eyes —Union Uepu- g We can furnish you with build- ■ ing material, such as I FLOORING CEILING I SIDING CASING I MOULDING FRAMING ( And almost anything in the IbuiId- Jj jj ing line. It wiIlpay you ta Beeor B write us and get our prices before JJ H placing, your order. I D . H. Hendricks & Sons Mocksvilie, N. C. at the same prices as paid by dealers $10.75 ALL, NdSl-SEEPS * Price Each : 30x3 Va Stand. size,.. Clincher ___30x3 Vt Super Size, Clincher ....30x3)* Straight Side 32x3>£ Straight ’ Side 31x4 Straight Side 32x4 Straight Side 33x4 Straight Side 34x4 Straight Side 32x4K Straight Side 33x4)* Straigitt Side 3 4 x 4 Straight Side 35x4)* Straight Side 33x5 Straiyht Side 35x5' Straight Side 2% Discount if cash Ia seat with order. BELIi- COEDS - 20% OVESSEZE KAUONALfcY KNOWN I book at the- wonderful I fugged tread of the BELL CORD.' Built of finest material obtainable, by satisfied and skilled workers. Imagine the tremendous wear and tear that this tread can stand. The Wnd of a tire you b-rve always wanted.- O versize—U eavy Dependable No matter where-you live, whether roads are good- or bad, the BELL CORD will live up to its wonderful retftitation for SERVICE. . Triple Guarantiee: Uileage-Qiiafity-WoriananshIp Sold.uiuler a most liberal policy—Send no______money—^we shipC. 0.1), the very same day. —31OTlBarB^Q prices on oar your order Is received and allow examination.I wwwJecfcijteLfc bed tubes. Jf tires do notf meet with your approval, you* need not-accept them. You ta ke no rath. ' Yeu ihiN c&l to gutik 1 M a8 Ytm r Ordmv ta-dc& . g C A B L E T IR E & R U B BjER C O . /*1 .CABLEj BUiLDlNCs-;:.*: - NEW^VOHK CVTV The Record to Jan, 1,1924 for only 50 cents. 7Send your name today. WESTERN ►JmJ* *1* ijnj* •** I ioa I! “TheLand of the Sky” M IC H IG A N , WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA, COLORADO, UTAH, I CALIFORNIA, CANADA, NEW ENGLAND AND . M Seashore Resorts Greatly Reduced SUMMER FARES Now In Effiect via I Southern Railway System From Jacksonville SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET. Convenient Schedules Attractive Service Inquire G. A. ALLISON, Ticket Agent, Mocksvilie, N.-C. t, ,I, .I. ,I. ,I. a ,I, .1. .I,«. * * ***»»»»»» a »»»t ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Havinfr qualified as administrator of the estate of Sarah Caudle, decea sed. notice is hereby given to all per- sofis having claims against the es tate to present them for payment on or before June ,18, IWt or thii notice will be ptt ffl Mtt' recovery, All persons owing the said estate are requested-to make : immediate payment . This June 18 1923. LESfERCAUDLE1 Admr. of Sarah Caudle, Deet B. C Brock, Attorney. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY, Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of the ppwer and authority conferred 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 South of Advance, N. C in Davie county, oh the Pork Church Road on Thursday; the 12-h day of July, 19231 a tSo'clock, p m , -the following personal property belong ing to the .estate ef said deceasoc Wardrobe, btneaue, beds, cupboard chairs, clock, carpets, cook stove and other article* of personal property farming implements, carriage. This the 12 day of June, *923. HENRY T. SMITHDEAL and C. I SMirBDfiAL. Executors of Mrs: Susanna Williams, deceased EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Having Qualified as the executors of. the,estate .of Mrs. Susanna. Wil liams, deceased. late of Davie coun ty, North Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons who have claim- against said estate to present them duly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of June, 1924, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons in debted to said estate will please make prompt settlement This the 15th day of June. 1923 , HENRY T. SMITHDEAL, C. C SMITHDEAL.Executors iO U R ST O M A C H Always find relief in C H A M B E S tU A lN ’S T A B Iv E T S Sweetea year etomacii end Sreeffi-^oiJy 25c stories, tales Ofadventure - stories, mystery ia]es b’. ectlvC authors These books;, t. j • -are allIy bound in doth and inditiom Drufi Store- ' Teeth extracted by the painless process. (Sold crowns and bridges inserted. Willmake you a plate to fit as well as any dentist. than half what new book* cost you, Comein and I00T '* over. THE DAVlE Record IgMSHgH^Mg LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 71 I Night Phone 9 MOCKSVILLE, N-C. Il JR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones O fB -I No. SO. R esidence-No 37. OfRce over Drag Stare. MOCKSVILLE. N. C; DR. E C , CHOATE DENTIST Iiw Iioiiiyi W O w bI i .~ - Store. Phone HO, n Cooleemee Thursday, Friday and Satur day; over Cooleemee Drug Store; Phones, Office 33, Residence 86. X-ray Diagnosis, . E. H. MORRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offiice in Anderson Building. MOCKS VILL I. N. a BOOKS F 0 E s a ^ - W faun good IO U s Y- - b u y tb ;;;;B; Southern Railway System Scheduii Arrival And Departure of Pajjet ger Trains at I ‘01*.Sched.de figures published as i„f„, tion and not guaranteed: 1• Ar. No Between u. n 7;37a 26 Cbarloue-Winston-S 26 7* 10:12 2S Wmston S Charlotte f3 S4 Oap 22 Asheville W-S Golds V a-4:05p 21 Golds W S-Asheville 21 S 1 21 and 22 Solid through trains taw!? Goldaboro and Ashevilie via Creench Winston-Salem and Barber, with null buffet ParlorCar. Korfuriherinfom!!311 Vail on 1 G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksvilie Gold , Horses&ots Expema n nut Don'tpayforgoldkonolBS Sensible printing on I paper—Hammermill Bom “-will eave you money ud j get results for you. , That is the kind of work w | I do and the kind of pt|w e use. Use More Printed Salesmansnip. Asb us, % If You Want TheBest Flour Made, Use f MOCKSVILLE BEST. SC There is.no Better Flour on the Market. T T T T TtI: If You Want The Self-Rising We Make | “OVER THE TOP,” THE BRAND THAT CAN’T BE BEAT. Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale at all the leading grocery stores. THE WOODSTOCK Represents the latest achievement in type* writer-construction, gives the greatest* meas ure of satisfactory service and a quality - of work that is unsurpossecL ■ ^ Woodstock Typewriter Co., General Sales: Office 35 N. Dearborn St. CHICAGO, ILL. vrTrrirritTTTTTirriiiiinitninriiiiiiiiii»r*’fTtTHitTr I HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY & MANUFACTURERS ' “THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” ^MOCKSVILLE - - - N. C ^Biggest paper in Davie, $1 per CONSOUDATED AUTO LINES Operating Daily Between I * Winston-Salem, Mocksvilie, SaIis- |J Leave Mocksvilie' 8:50 a. m., 1:50 p. m., 4:50 P- Leaive Mocksvilie 8 :50 a. m., 2:40 p. m , 5:40 P* ®‘; FARES: Mocksvilie to Winston-Salem Salisbury to Mocksvilie - $100 $1,00 Connections made at Winston-Salem for Wilkes’ boro,.at Salisbury for all points on Southern Ra' way System. Sevempassenger closed cars.' a reful drivers. . Cars leave Zinzendorf, Yadkin, and Mocksvilie Hotels, r UffigECOftb VOLUMN XXV. Ies H autom obile la w in e | RigbtoftheRoad Speed be Exceeded And Other Stat. The public should fad themselves with some of tj m o b ile laws of the State p e r h a p s save them from lion in t)ie bands of tbe cor a recent decision of the court, Justice Hoke in wrij opinion of a case carried ud court on appeal says: O u r| oa I^e shbject of niotor C. S., ch., 55. P ublic 1H I Session 1921, among other| IinSeclion 2617, provides. I persons operating such macl the public highway, me Jnother1 shall reasonably I the right of the center of tf I so as to pass without interfel I And in Section 2618, as aj I by Public Laws, Ex:ra -Sesj |i 92i,ch. 98, forbids that !operating such vehicles shall Irecklesslyor at a greater ■speed than is reasonable anc Jhaving regard to the widthl land use of the highway, or I I endanger the life and Iim b l !person, with a proviso thaj ; is excess of twenfl [per hour in tlie residence Iof any city, town or village,!1 a Ka rate in exce.s of ten mil- ■business portion of a city, ■village, and a rate miles an j ■any public highway outsidi Icorparate limits of any ir"— Tcity or town shall be [violation of the section, etc. tin section, etc. And in P599 of said chapter the v pf any provision of this - Tiade misdemeanor. . _ The statute te'ng de.sis Iecure the reasonable safety Ions'in and upon the high' BheStatel and enact ad bee Btiolaiion of the provisions i: Ioresultin death or seriousl Iarm of such persons, Jablished pri iciple, auu ua Jo directly held with us; thai Jnce upon the highway is k, Jijured by reason of the opj Jfone of these vehicles in vij Jf the statutory prbvisi Vrty in default may be- pri Pr murder or manslaug Jealil eusues, and for a P es °f personal injury. LThe 1923 General Assem pted a statute making it a Jsanor for a iy p.-rson or ps S lt a child under sixteei iff of age to operate a I , ilcle' punishable by a fi| Feeding $5, the same time a law Ted, effective July; illriUg every person u,lvu« 1tOrvehicle on a public hil approaching a railroad! f c gt° ST0Pat u distar P e^ n g fifty feet from th l Eore ^ h°0K andw |Llaf1 passinS tbereover, | T a fi°n thPs law ts P unj I; “e of not more than I Bys rT^nmeat not more tf p . or both. K a T ri thattbeaUorueI Hta JmifrettsufcorI Jfakecare r \ C°mp?teut4 I 4 the Stat” State’s bj I i f S J wmZ ot haveIe-DaW 45,000 fee® as wa T lS T eek iupaleiKb to tl Eti^ailJT e emP%«dAin i NVasT- SOhs in wblI s f / P' judgeI, P' to r n ^ r 'O * A ld e H Im wbeu th 6 to leaIr an4Whl T cases w ereIPffiy a se ^eatH was retFashe-7S of a few4II rreB, thfsLf5’000' whiii Pir1J7 . ^ .wM m . t ‘ m 0148234848234823234848234823234823014848015323235323015323010001534823235323485399999994 ^ 01010002010248234853485353234848232301532323484853532353235353238953234823488923482353482353482348 ^99999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999914 i « F 0 R S A I ^ T '' stery tales bv f», W b o o k sa rea U nJ s d o th and in good con u can buy Ihem a tIess ^hat new books 8 Ipoule '» and look tV,» M a V I E R E C OROem n Railway ? s te m Schedules sea-d Departure of Pas rains at MocksviHe. igures published as Iutotina Suarrtiitceil: r,IW- Between N0 D *»arlotie-\Vinston-S. 26 M7 fI'iston SCharlou8 2S in. J Sh=ViIIe W-B Golds 22 4 n'c,. olds \« S-Asheville 21 4(1 Solid tro u g h trains IlelwJ n id Asheville via Greensboro em and Barber with pulh,,^ Car. to r fun her information Agent, MocksvilIe f *i i ■ a >ense is not efficiency, a’t pay for gold horseshoet en you buy your printing. I isible printing on seiwibla k e r—Hammermill Bona Cfill save you money and It results for you. I Iat is the kind of work wi I I and the kind of papa[ a use. W e M a t e d sia n ssip * Asfe OSi m r M a d e , U s e I j jfiil o n t h e M a r k e t. I t s in g VT BE BEAT. is o n sa le at all the to res. j ___ ts FLOUR.” N .C . i e , $ 1 p e r y en i U T O L IN E S Jetween ksville, Sal»- 1 ,5 0 p . «•-. 4 .5 ° P -” ■ j o .A ft n . m , 5:40 P*111 : P em n-Saletn for W iJ J ts o n S ou thern Ji iM i r s / a r e f u l drivers- adkin, an d GIVES YOU THE CpUNtY, STATE AND POftEieN ttgjjft 24 HClUfiS EASLlEfi THaN a ANV GrTttEfc COUNTY PAPER. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR / BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,^yEDNESDAY. JULY 18. .9 2 3.. AUTOMOBILE LAW IN EFFECT KijW1 ItheRond Speed Limits Not to Jed And Other Statutes CiM. familiarizeIu Exeee1 The public should , „eives with some of the auto- 2 i , of ,H .S ..K and «hns Arts save them from prosecu- in the hands of the courts. In "!cent decision of the Supreme 3 nr, justice Hoke in writing the Iiou of a case carried up to the L i o n appeal says: Our Statute I .j the subject of motor vehicles, C S., cb., 55. Public Laws, Extra Session 1921. among other things, in Section 2617, provides. “That arsons operating such machines on Jie public highway, meeting a- Btlier, shall reasonably turn to lleright of the center of the road, so as to pass without interference.” Jlnd in Section 2618, as amended by Public Laws, Extra Session of' 11,21, ch. qS, forbids that persons operating such vehicles shall do so recklessly or at a greater rate of speed than is reasonable and proper I having regard to the width, traffic I use of the highway, or so as to L dangerthelifeand limb of any JefiOii1 with a proviso that a rate loispeedin excess of twenty miles I per hour in the residence portions Iofaay city, town or village, and at I ante in excels of ten miles in any Itasioess portion of a city, town or J village, and a rate miles an hour on I jny public highway outside of the jtorparate Hmitsof any incorporated Icity or town shall be deemed a Iviolationofthe section, etcr And [in section, etc. And in section isaid chapter the violation Iofany provision of this capter is !made misdemeanor. ’ The statute te'ng designed to {secure the reasonable safety of per- os in and upon the highways of |li; State, and enactad because a iiisltiion of the provisions is likely in result in death or serious bodily pm of such persons, it is the es« 1 pi iciple, and has been |»directly held with us, that where aceupoa the highway is killed or Sijiired by reason of the operation pfoae of these vehicles in violation ithe statutory provision, the •ty in default may be prosecu:ed [ murder or manslaughter. if aih eusues, and for assault in sof personal injury, j The t92j General Assemblyen- M a statute making it a misde- j or for a iy person or person to Ifgitaehild under sixteen (16) 1 °f_age to operate a motor punishable by a fine not 1S- ^ the same time a law was en H effective July ist, 1923, re- [lltlOg every person driving any 1,0rvehicle on a public highway aPProaching a railroad grade sOig to STOP at a distance not aIiog fifty feet from the near- 1M -aud LOOK and LISTEN I PassIug thereover, and a Ion ,th's law is punishable pure F1 fine of uot more than $10.00 f Prisonment not more than 10 por'both. This Graft? * * l^lat t^le attorney next EnsrI1 t^e assistant attorney Ir0If11 the Sreat State of North comPeteut enough 4 °*re of t^e State’s business ^ 1f not havetopay ,Eta h- ^5,000 fees as was done I ^ k h 1Raleightothelaw. it ran emP'°yed.in the re lteVaJ0a- SU'tS 'n w^ich the It525C t up- Judge 2^ utn 'tW o werm anfcl' » . " ^ r crjifc*ii.» a * "> ,eive and Cases were being |only a-,.0* ^eat^ was reported ^1* 'W tt0t ' fcw ^ W so K t t d fc000- while Totn I f t l e S h fpV^yed '“ ;cW r- r 5 CotnmittIe ^emOcJatic Exe- H a io i Watic Exe- - C offo'15' % b li Jim Brooks Will Probably Never • Walk About Again. Jirii Brooks will probably never walk.again The dusty roads of the Piedmont that knew the tread of-his shuffling feet know them no more. Those hundreds who for thirty years or more had become familiar with his plaintive plea of “ gimmie a nickel, mister,” will not see Jim for a season; indeed may not see him again. It may be that few will ever again hear Jim tell' how he flagged the famous train *‘9 7” to ask the engineer for a chew of tobacco. - Many times it has been reported that misfortune had overtaken Jim and that death had claimed him as its own. But always Jim.showed up with the same old shuffle , and with the same terrow of manual labor. Jim liked a woodpile like the average person likes smallpox and he’d never wait to repeat: his request for a nickel when the sug gestion was dropped of'wood need ing the services of an axe. This-time it seems, however, that luck has deserted Jim. Not many days ago he was found over in Rowan county, almost more dead than alive. The report came back, here that Jim was dead, but folks had heard the.’same thing so many times before that they were skepti cal. Last week rthongh Mrs Mary C. Linton, superintendent of public welfare,.came here to confer with Supt. Jesse Dickens of this county concerning what should be done a- bout Jim, who is now lying in the Rowan county hQjnejyith a* smash ed hip. It is supposed that- an auto mobile struck Jim and crippled him. Jim isn’t a citizen of Rown1 nor is he a citszen of Davidson either. Everybody here knows him, but so do the folks in Rowan and Davie perhaps as well. Tyro township perhaps comes nearer being Jim’s home than anywhere else. Some time ago Jim decided that he would do his part in putting up the con solidated school building at Reeds because he said the people of Reeds, had always beeu good to him. So he went to the bank^ ana had the cashier to get out the sack in which he kept his money—and wuere he often went to count it—and got enough money to pay for the bell: in the school house tower. Now every time that tnis school bell calls happy; dan:iug boys and girls to thtir studies it speaks of old Jim Brooks and his peculiar habi'S— but particularly of one good habit —graditude. Jim is snid to have come from somewhere up about Mount Airy, but for a quarter of a century per haps he has tramped the roads in this section, when he could not catch a ride; and has appeared when l«ast expected to ask for a nickel—he never asked for more.' \ T hisis not Jim’s obituary, for Jim may pull through and come a- round again, but it is said that the doctor who examined him express ed the opinion that Jim will never walk again.—The Dispatch. Are Yon Guilty? Are you guilty? Read this and see: “A farmer carrying an.ex- pr;ess package from a Chicago mail order house was accosted by a local merchant. ‘Why didn’t-you buy that bill of goods froin.me? I could have saved you the express, and besides yp*i- wbuld have been pat ronizing a home store, which helps pay tbe taxes , and builds up this bcajity.’ The farmers looked at the merchant L moment and then said: 'Why don’t you patronize your home, paper and advertise? read it and didn’t know you.had the stuffl have here ’ ’’--Exchange “ AU that I have is yours," ex claim edJMe infatuated yoilUg Hiail to the practicial; young lady. S e took it/b u t forgot to include him NUMBER •Trying To Ring In ier H E C. Bryan, of Washington ,Citv. who writes^ stuff for the Cbar- l«tte Observer and other North Garo- ’ina' papers, when he has nothing: else to do,>attempts to revive the race issuefjn this. State a (rain, an attempt which willrfail'dismall.v In one ofjiis "decent effusions hfe ^aaid that “many heartaches foliowptLthe President’s'political junket through Delaware ' In Wilmineton a schre of negro men and women attended the luncheon given -by the Young Men's.RepubIicanxClub Very little was said in press reports: about the colored people at the Wilmington party, but it is gradually coming out Democrats are discussing the" Wil- mington to-do with a view of using it in the next campaign.” When the Democrats are out of anything to talk about they immediately be gin to yell “nigger.” Buf in the light of events that transpired Iat Raleigh, during the session of the last legislature, in which a high State official was involved, it would seem to us that North Carolina De mocrats are forever stopped from howling “nigger” at the Republi cans. Farthermorethismust have been a creature of Red Buck Bry ant’s imagination, for' no other paper reported the presence of ne groes at Ur. Harding’s sandwich party.—Union Republican. BlockadeLiquor. We haar that our prohibition .of ficials are having some trouble with foreign blockade liquor. But we. cannot see that thfey should hesitate to lav their hands on this blockade stuff any more than they'would on a mo.bile or- any other vehicle..ttiat is hauling it.- ' As soon as these vessels, cross the three miles limit this cargo become a blockade and liable to seiz ure a.t any time; and we cat.nnot see why we should give them any more liberty than we do to our own o- pie and it would be giving our block- adera ground to complain . When any of our pleople are captured with it, it and the vehickie is confiscated and the parties heavily finded or put on the roads, but we think the roads are best place because they intention aly and premeditately violate the law. ■' Now it seems that because %AI Smith a Roman Catholic is governor New York they can have free access to that state and he protected by. him; But it- seems to us that the U S , have become mighty small or very great cowards, if we must sit back and let foreign nations unload their f irbidden stuff in our doors. If we cannot control ou? righcs and lawn Hers without the dictation * of other, nations, we had about as well disband an let foreign nations take control of us, and let them run things accord ing to the dictation of Al Smith and a few others. , We say No Sir: But confiscate every drop they bring across the blockade line with vehiele that hauls it and puts the blockaders on , our public roads. Think of it a moment; they know our laws the three miles- limit, and without any permission thev sure across the limit, come, dir ectly to our port with the intention of Btnloading their songs in our faces when they know it is forbidden. ; It is a shame on them and a reflec tion on us. iTlierefore we think.the most drastiC:steps should ber taken to bring them to their Senses; -and not for us, ffere at home to how to them. Wie feel sure the U. S , has more independent blood than that' : .' ~ ’Observer. Yes, It I* Odd. It was Tfie Tampa Time which said: . ^ ‘ iSeetriSbdd doesu’t - itf tdj^iipr Neyr Yorfe h9%l|uK « 0 lpyd ^boiit Statfr rigStS'Sf^bifcli she foif^ tt^) bard^to kill- ^baok-: in th^sj^- ties?’’, ■ 7 ■ ^ VS v "" The: country is'in need of aj’nie road builders .whp can build;roacts that will support the ;mgdern higfi- i When a woifian t^ll you a d ^ d secret hustle right out and blow it. Otherwise she w ill beat you tO'it,, N^Intoxicants Allowed In State. Ntjt many people are familiar wit! the present prohinitiion law in effect iothe State, which wais passed h\ tne last general assembly in (irrlt'i t° make the State law conform with the Volstpad act, which- is a law ol the.iiation.' THe act begins by construing the meaffifihg of the world “liquor,” d«r daring any intoxicant, incud ing- al cohojv:.brandy, whisky, rum, gin, beer,; ale. Dorter and vine, to he covered by the wine, to be covered by ttle word “liquor” except wher< the same shall-have been made to corifdrm to the Vnistead Act The law it intended to be Iiberali constructed to the end that th. use of liquor for beverage purposes may be prevented. L:quor, includ ing wine mav be manufactured for medicinal and sacramental purposes as prbvided for in the Volstead Act The Jjaw does not prevent the many facture and sale of vinegar. The act declares the possession of liquor by any person not legallypermitted under the act shali be prima facie evidence that such liquor is kept for the purpose of being sold. There seems to be no provision in the act which would give even a housewife permission to 'manufac ture a gaion of blackberry wine without being subject to the penal ty of the law. The only security in such Cases coming under the decla ration that the provisions ' of the act shall be “liberally construed” in such manner as to prevent the use of liquor for beverage purposes. , There seems to be no record where an arrest has been made in the past for the: mere possession of small qjiapt&i.of. wine, but such wine be- Ihg^fetieHilIy, manufactured by the holrer, subjects him to both the penalty fur manufacture and posses^ sion if the law should be striC' Iy c6n 8trued, for th j Volstead act. under title 11, only provides means of get ting liquor from licensed by vestry men or clergjroen for sacrairental purposes. This national law does not permit the manufacture .of wine or other intoxicants The new State law was made to c nform to the national law on this subject and if eonM r i otht-r than “liberally would subject man> housewives to the penalties of the act, since many housewives all over the State are in the habit of mt riu- facturing a small amount of grape or blackberry wine in seasons when these fruits are plentiful. The public should familiarize it s e lf with this law The sale of win» is absutely prohibited and subject to the same penalty as the sale of whiskey. .Us manufacture and the penalties" are prescribed under the provisions for manufacture of “Li quor”-, and nowhere in the acts is it permitted to wine for “Home Use ” The sheriff of the counties are per mitted to swear out search warrants if a complaint is made, whereby he can search the premises and ascei- tain whether or not the premises have such liquors for the purposes of sale. The law provides that the possession of liquor in one’s private dwelling so long as used as such only provided it is kept for personal use and bona fide guests is not unlawful. Itwould seem that the bill pretty well stops one from having liquor without violating the law, since to have.it in possession it must be ma nufactured. There is no way of obtaining it from legal sources in' private capacity. You eitner have made it unlawfully if you have it in > our possession or you obtained it from some one who did unlawfully manufacture it, since the individual for private use is not permitted "to obtain it from the legally, licensed manufacturers. .#5 -: StoreIy On the Way. . Perhaps the Democratic editors are correct in: saying we 'have not yet (tot entirely back to normal. It talces a big liftto get the country out of a depression such a* resulted frc im the Democratic deflation of 1920. But we are sur»ly on the way No Blue Sky Law has yet ken invented that will prevent the A- meficans from spending. $30,000,- opo oil the drilling of dry wells,. O u r G r e a t M i d - S u m m e r C l e a n U p S a l e i s N o w O n . We are offering great quantities of merchandise at and below cost in order to turn some ot our sum- ■,. , v • - msr stock into cash before the opening of the fall season. We mention only a few of the wonderful values that are being offered during this sale: AU Summer Clothing at and below cost. AU men’s straw hats half price. Over three hundred' good blue chambray work shirts at 39c. 220 Denim Blue Buckle Overalls at $1.48. AU Ladies Walk Over Oxfords, $7.50 and $8.75 at $5.98. AU this season’s styles. A l Ladies Spring Coat Suits, Coats, Capes, Skirts and Dresses just half price. Five thousand yards of extra fine blue and gray Chambray, good value, at 25c, during this sale only 12 1-2 cents. 9-4 Pepperell bleach sheeting at 49c. Extra fine ,Sea IsIaiid sheeting atJL5c^ seven yards for $1.00. W e are; offering hundreds of other values not mentioned here. W e mean to make this a REAL SALE. . Tbe J. N. Ledford Co., D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e D a v ie C o u n t y ’s L A R G E S T S T O R E C O O L E E M E E , N . C . mttimi;iiiiiii;«H»n:i»iimn:iimiiiiiuii;tmtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiitinit«mttiii T H E S A T U R D A Y E V E N I N G P O S T L A D I E S ’ H O M E J O U R N A L C O U N T R Y G E N T L E M A N \ ' T h e t h r e e b e s t m a g a z in e s p r in t e d . T h e y a r e o n s a le a t D a v ie R e c o r d o f f i c e . C a ll N o . I , a n d I w ill d e liv e r t h e m p r o m p t ly . H A R R Y S T R O U D L o c a l A g e n t . N O R T H C A R O L IN A S T A T E C O LL EG E OF > A G R IC U L T U R E A N D E N G IN E E R IN GSTATE COLLEGE STATION KAUE1GH, N. C. . Tcchnical M u ea tb ^ M S ti^ C b U cge prepares Its graduates foc i>ersoiial Baccesd': aud for IeadetflQlp In Uiffustijal'progress. Tbe college offers • I- S- FOUR YEAR COURSES IN: Agrieultare—lncladlse General Sericulture and Specialized Courses in Farm Crops. Aertcultural Engineering, Animal Husbandry and Dairying, Biologr, Horticulture, Poultry Science, Soils, Veterinary M edicine, Vocational Educaton. Chemistry; Agricultural Chemistry, Textile Chemistry and H y eW Civil Eiigineeringr ArcMIecture"and Highway Engineering. . Electrical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. . Textile—TezUle Engineering, Textile M anufacturing, Textile Chemistry and Dyeing. Agricultural Economics, Business Administration, Rural L ift, .. General Soience, P h jB la,-Biology. TWp YEAR COURSES IN: - Agriculture. M edianic Arts, Textile M anufacturing., One Year Course In Auto Mechanics. -.W inter Course In Agriculture for Farmers. _ ... Sammer Session for;Teachers,.for College Entrance.and for College Credit, EwcIIent'«mt!i>nient In all departments. Ses-lon 1923-1924 heelns ften'mifcer 4. Ejilrance roaulrementa for Fiesbnian Class, IS UQltt-Englliiht 3; History, 2; llatiiem atlcs; 21$; Science; I ; Eloctlve. . - T or catalr^. JnuslrAi^tl clrctikrs,<ind entrance* blanks, write E. B. OWEN, RegUtrsr. ill-j'-S a ■i ‘! J.' S1-V I (2 r I/- SI -.-V fBB DAVIB RECORD, MOCkSViLLfi, ft. C. 18,1923 TH E D A V IE R E C O R D . C. FRANK STROUD • • M to f. t e l e p h o n e Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. The next big event for Davie is the Masonic picnic, which is just 3 weeks from toniorrow. Begiti now to make preparations to COUie Io Jfoefcsville aud bring the. whole family. At least ten thousand peo ple are expected to be liere on Thusday. August 9th SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - SIX MONTHS; W- ADVANCE - THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ I OO $ 50 $ 25 rLots of Democrats say that Mor rison is not as big a man as they thought he was. _ The officers could no doubt fur nish a list of Davie folks who are violating the state automobile laws. Brethren, tell us who is the head of the Democratic party in N orth Carolina aud who is running the party m achine?_________ Can any Davie politician tell us how much the farmers’ taxes have been reduced since last November? Don’ t all speak at once. _ Thecenterof the public square in Mocksville is a monument to the progressive Citizens who are look ing after affairs in Davie. ' A local shower in Texas brings down the price of cotton in Davie, whi!e a cold wave rings up the price of coal in Mocksville. We believe that every one of the county offiee holders know where The Record is printed and also know the inan who owns it. No officer can do hi* duty with out offending sotne one. The man who tries to please everybody usu ally doesn’t please anybody. Some of the local Democrats, are still grieving over what happened in Davie last fall. Don’t worry Hext year the wrongs will be righ ted. The blackberry seems to be good demand despite the boll wee vil and other slandeis that have been started on this noble pie maker. It would seem that there are large number of pie eaters in-Davie county. lTiis a pity that there is not enough pie so that each Citizen might have a slice. A farmer who wants to sell a little barbecue on the square court week has to shell-out a $ 5 0 tax, so we have been told. How much does the fellow who peddles pay? Don’t spend your time lying a- round in the shade , watching Mocksville grow but take off your coat 1 roll up your sleeves and go to Work aud. help Mocksyille grow. More than seven months have passed since the great !landslide and yet we understand that once iu a while a little joy water .can be found in remote sections of the county. For the benefit of the public in general and the • officers in particu lar, we are printing on the first " page of todays paper, a copy of tiie North Carolina' automobile. law, Read it and be governed 'accord ingly. Some of the Democrats says that if Ford runs for president next year it means that the Republicans will carry the country. We don’t think Ford will run for president, but we do think that Harding will be re elected. A good democratic friend told us the other day that the democrats-|-ciinie Thursday, would nominate' a straight demo cratic ticket in the county: next year-rthat they could elect such ticket.. Thatt heings. the case .what is to become' bf ttie,.;Citizens? / Will they be Iike iinto11The Man..1Withr out a Country?” -.' The' big farmers picnic at the State Test Farm, near Statesville, will be held Thursday, July.. 19 th, Tltis is a gr.eat day for the farmers in this section and m any • Davie folks will attend. It is well worth the time and cost to. mingle" with the folks who feed us all, and get new ideas about how to become better farmers. 25 Deaths In-24 Hours Chicago, July. II—Deaths caused by excessive heat in many parts of the country yesterday were supple mented today by Cf su lities from storms which list uightlbrought re lief to sections which hive swelter ed for the last two days. Twelve persons died yesterday’ from the heat and thirteen deaths were re ported from liglitaing today. The mercury climbed to. 105 de grees iu Tulsa, Okla. Iowa had one eath with tempera tures averagi g. close to the 100 mark. One man died in Michigan. Fivedeaths occtirred iu Nebraska incident to the heat, three of which were drownings. Illinois had four deaths, two in Chicago and two in Waukegan. In Chicago 95 degrees was reached'. Excessive heat : was confined to the central section of the country, the eastern states with few excep tions having temperatures of less than 9 6 degrees. In the Rycky Mountain and Pacific sections low temperatures prevailed A Delightfal Concert. At the court house on the evening >f July 7th, the following program was rendered before an appreciative negro audience. The money taken in at the door is now in the bank. It will help to bay a piano for the ne gro graded school in Macksvil Ie: Piano Solo—Grand Commencement March Miss Alice Lee. Violin Medley—Miss Alice Lfie Tlie Baby Who F< und Wheie the Brook Started—MisB Bertha Lee. Violin Solo—Rubenstein’s Melody in F, Miss Alic° Lee. Violin Solo-Enchantment Waltz. Misa Alice Lee. A Girl Who Believed in Happiness —Miss Bertha Lee. Violin Solo—Hunter’s Chorus.— Miss Alice Lee. «• Violin Solo—a. The Old Oaken Bucket, b. HomeSweet Home.— MissAliceLee.' The Orphan Boy Who Became a Wizard—Miss Bertha Lee. Piano Solo-OflLfor the Front,— MissAJiceLee. - Piano Medley-Miss Alice Lee Piano Solo—Charge of the Hazzars —Miss Alice Lee. Two Little Boots—Miss Bertha Lee •" ■. Negro Folk Rhyme—Miss Bertha Lee. i f i 4 Left to Right: Will H. March, Fl Nat West, J. A. Jones, J. J. Gentry, Wm F. Coggins and James Lancaster. W e a r e d o in g b u s in e s s o n s h o r t p r o f it a n d q u ic k s a le s . T h a t is w h y o u r busi n e s s h a s g r o w n t o b e s o b ig . W e h a v e g o t t h e b ig g e s t a n d b e s t s t o c k o f shoes o f a ll k in d s t h a t h a s e v e r b e e n p la c e d in a n y s t o r e in t h is c o u n t r y a n d w e a re go. in g t o s e ll t h e m . wI t jS c e r t a in ly a p le a s u r e ” t o s e ll g o o d , s h o e s t h a t g iv e s o u r cus t o m e r s a ll t h e y w a n t i n S t y le , F it , C o m f o r t a n d W e a r a t t h e r ig h t p r ic e . We e x t e n d t o o n e a n d a l l a n in v it a t io n t o v is it o u r S t o r e a n y t im e . J O N E S & G E N T R Y , 4 4 7 T r a d e S t r e e t - - - - - - W in s to n - S a le m , N. C, v Farmifigton Newi, Miaa Roby Armswortby who has resigned her position in Winston- Salem returned home Saturday.. Miss Margaret ltrock after spend ing her vacation with her parents returned to Charlotte Sunday. MUs Elisabeth Hartman of St Paul, is vistinff.' her grandparents M t. and Mrs C A. Hartman. Kelly and- Elizabeth James and Pauline. West are ill. with measles. Miss Mary Duncan of Kannapolis was a recent visitor at Kennen Krest. Missea Grey and veil Johnson and Elizabeth Graham were among the ones whox attended the Picnic in Mocksville Saturday. Mrs Cornelia Milliard returned to her home Saturday after arrears Btay with her brother Mr. Kenneth Taylor of Indiana. Farmington motored over to Hanes Saturday and won a game. The score 10 2 in favor of Farmington The team goes to AdvanctSaturday Mr. and Mrs F. H Bahnson de lightfully entertained a number of their friends Saturday evening at-a garden party in honor of Mrs H. G. Richa recent bride, and Misses Helen and Elizabeth Bahnson, two brides of early 'fall'. Ray Graham, Elilly Johnson and Norman Walker were patients at the. "Clinic Thursday. They were accom pained by their mothers, Messers G. H Graham, Aestv Johnson and E P. Walker.' These !tidies -heartily en dorse this "Work. - MisB Leona Graham will leave Sun* NOTICE. We, the hdrs of A. T. Davis, de ceased, will sell our old home place on Dutchman Cr^ek, at the old home containing 97 acres, more or less, on August 18, 1923. at 2 o%!ock. There is a good 8 room house, • barn and granary, two good tobacco barns, and a good orchard. This farm is only I mile from highway. Conven- ient-to., church and school and on mail route. Easy terms to purchas er. For further information spe . J. E. DAVI3. Cana. R I. REPORT OF THE CONDl, ION OF The Southern Bank & Trust Co., MOCKSVILLE, N. C1 At the close of business Juae 30,1923 RESOURCES: ' Loans and discounts $ 50 913 99 Demand loans . 1 800 00 Overdrafts NONE U S. Bonds & Liberty Bonds 234 83 Expenseaccount 38 12 Furaiture and fixtures 2 101 93 AU other real estate owned 4 259 60 CaSh In vault and net amounts. due from BaDks, Bai kjrs and Trust Companies S 509.08 Cash items held over 34 hours . 44 25 Checks for clearing 2 374 95 Buildine account ' 6 21120 Total LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in Deposits subject to check Cashier's checss outstanding Time certificates of deposit Savings 'deposits Total ' , §76 487 90 State of North Carolina, I CountyofDavie. f July 12.1923. I. A. A. HoHeinan, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly s>wear that' the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. I A: A. HOLtEMAN. Cashier. I Subscribed and sworn to before me, this ‘ 12tti day of Jui , 1923. T.’M. Ht,NuKJX, Notary Public. My commission expires Nov. 23,1924. Correct—Attest: . M. J. HENDRICKS.’ G. ti. WALKER. 6. A. ALLISON, . Directors. $76 487 BI) $ 22 820 00 33 954 U9 310 20 13 118 56 6 285 05 WE suppose you ai-3 & s2V.sU.ie buyer. W e warsi yo u r buiiness. Tkei efcre, w e sell G ood year Tires — fam ous the world aver for their fine perform ance— and we givestandf.rd Goodyear Service on every G oodyczr T • re •.wessll.That tireard th at service are -11 we can g .ve you— but.nobbdy eV.* cats prbmisehalf so muef- and live Up to i t .. At Goodyear Servic* Siotior, Deafer* ssit and rewm- mtntf ihe new Cooevear Cttrdi with #/*«Weather Tread and back them tip with standard • Gaodyec*- Service Davie Supply Co. G O O Q ^ fig A R — 1 day for a weeks .stay fn Kannapolis as the guest of Misses Mary DtBican and Johnnie Griffin. The annual; fa, sol, la singing will be held at Providence church, Rowan county, on the first Satur day- in August. Everybody is in vited to come and bring all the old fa, sol, la books.:. Refreshments ‘will .be sold'on the grounds by Neal Moore, of Cleveland. The Rieco d editor, is cordially invited to come and make bis best speech, Condensed Stittement of ‘ Fafmers National Bank & Tcust Company — of Winston-Salem, N. C.,. At the dose of business June 30 1923. RESOURCES: * Loans and Discounts $ I 205 104 11 United States Bonds Stock in Eed’l. Reserve Bank BankingHouses Cash in Vault and.Banks Redemption Fund with U. S. Treas. Total ., LIABILITIES: Capital Stock ' 8 Surplus ,Undivided Profits CirculationRe-Discounts (Federal Reserve , 391 812 59 9 400 00' 100 974 80 r-283 192 39 «■ i 15 000 00 2 005 483 89, 300 OOODO 17 000 00 19 037 02. 295 000 00: The Successful Business M an Will expect you to use no better judg ment in his affairs'-than yon use in the selection of a school for your busi ness training. TAKE NO RISKS—ATTEND the BEST National Business College, . ' ROANOKE, VIRGINIA. ‘ The great- Commercial School of* the South stands high in the estimation of the business public. It isfuiiy ac credited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Its graduates, are paid the highest salar ies because-they are the better trained NEW RATES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 15 Wrjte for 64 page catalog and applica tion blank before that date. "E M. CpULTlfe Pres. M. A SMYTHE, Vice^Pres. ROANOkE1VA. Bank) Depo ,its - Total 296 900 O0! S v ^ H. F. TURNER.- „ ' F. J3. WOLFE, Ass’t Cashier^ ...... . -If vou haven’t purchased a few I Ii77 546 87 slfares in the Building & Loan As- ... . . U.05 483 89 sociation there is still tin;e. The . ■ . OFFICERS:. - |fifth series opened July 1 st.' See W. J. BYERLY, President -B. G '; M orris . at tie court. hou:e S. E HALL, V1Ce-Pres. ' 1 and he will issue you as iimch T.t J BYERLY. Vice-Pres. and Cashier - stodc as you wish. Tiiei shares ,WilliCOSt you 2 5 cents per week; 3:w n w » w im m » » i» s» i» n iw tt» » y t:n tiir C l e m e n t G r o v e , MOCKSVILLE. N. C, W h e n y o u p a t r o n i z e p i c n i c y o u r m o n e y s t h o s e w h o c a n n o t t h e m s e l v e s . T h o u s a n d s o f y o u r f r i e n d s a # c o i n i n g . M e e t t h e m h e r e . T h i s J js p a c e d o n a t e d b y t h e D avieJ .R e c o r d . ‘ ^ H»i»i»iii»H»niiiiiHHini»iiinniHW|nmi»Hi|i»ininnniiu)iii.tnTTB< ^ife ON FIRM AN'S SE HlM DO JT Iff FIFTj MINUTES. E Stewart Disagrees When I gtops Train and Breakd ■ _ ■ Dishes., TalfcemtenaV Alaska,—I HardinB as head o£ the <* L ve one of his own locoi his own railroad He and tag had as much fun as sters on their first, tram tr When the train arrived on the Alaskan, railway Harding went' up to the • S e d into the cab. ThJ cctiVe, after brief instrud the throttle and drove to Tl was in charge of the en| lle3l which ,was traveled] utes Mrs. Harding occupl man’s side of the cab. I Th© engineman said tnai jng was a good engineer, f ing car Stewart disagreed, tionary pointed out that | the train the piolt had jurJ Hy that 11 cups were br<| diner. :While the engine took president Visitedl with so men at work nearby. He : paint a n e w bunk-h'onse, 1 brush vigorously. He disd LeroyHardeni Sonofther1 was born oh the: day the e'd Mr. Harding: President! ent traveler gav,e the1 lad I The Hardings while goj banks, the northern tren railway, from Seward, end. his been spending time in a speeder. Thisf mobile with Aanged iSteef tine the rails; Traveling* hind ,the trai , his much staying in the. presidential! Mrs. Harding assured meJ party. ; Six Desperate Criminal Philadelphia.—Six of t' perate criminals at large : ■ States—men who* escape^ eastern penitentiary in a jail delivery—were Jieing . by police and prison guafl orders to “shoot to kill does 0 nsight.” . Afoot a^id in. autotnobl cers of the law, armed I .with rifles. :shotguHs anl scoured the city and coil miles around in the great! in the history of Philadell The convicts, character police, as expert , gunma human life. valueless, if | with their .liberty, .were! revolvers that; had ,been ! them in prison;-before q They had played at 12 hoi and hare” with the ,hare Authorities admitted had grown' cold and the l*ad was when the conyl depredation ,at Qgiien, I • small town they bound! j Anthony Smith, a fanner! ily, robbed the man of.mq and firearms and fled. Cider ADDroyed In Di \V ashingt'oni^-Home-m; summer beverage purpoE further stamp of approv ion drawn by Judge J. sei for the prohibition Treasury Department.- . • Britt made clear juat| tutes cider" within the Volstead law. Britt*s legal interpret] . word cider said; - “ThJ shall mean the expres ^hoiet fresh, sound. rlpe w e of any extraneous 0 ter and without Vegard 1 ration or alcoholic con text’•? °therWIse indicati . It was held that cidet uueed for jise within t ■ be retained ^ithoti even ;ma y ‘be soia afte t mto vmegar. . w,?hthei" dauses of the Jth commercial mail ; Pemu preseWflvswee Pemits duly^ b . ^ e -GoverfimentVcSS take n„ r P°Se of ?e<l«ir tm t . ^ Pennits,for ma J-ices within the are soldvcommercii -Bllrul I Student' -Cai-I Bos tr. -v Northwester: ® «e freshm«i grades coiODetition with Cl ®°®W. see. ' . 0Wy d S r .found Public| Beifl t BhMect, dui8e^ c°n?ci0uS4eg;:V ;“l hte'-sray aW ■ Bill ^ 1Cago.- flent -S-fe-51 S if ' W l l l f ’ * . : , ' t l W M S mW % m v J- FIREMAN’S SEAT ,SEES IN FIFTY-ONEWIFE ON HlM 0° IT minutes. s good engineer Stewart Disagrees When PresIdenI Breaks Dinnerftops Train and Dishes. I ■ , TalKemtenr.. Alaska - President T a head of the government droveone oi his own locomotives ovei railroad. He and Mrs. Hard- M had M »««* fun aV tw0 y°UnS' 1L on their first tram trip. S When the train arrived at Wasilla I Alaskan railway Mr. and Mrs Marding "ent up to the-engine and ^bed into the cab. The. chief exe- i-o after hrief instructions, tool fC - and drove to Willow. He of the engine for 2« i own m ss Lancaster. w h y o u r b u s i- ilO CiC o f SIlOSS id w e a r e g o - : g i v e s o u r c u s- i t p r i c e . W e the section He helped them T H E ^ i^ lie ^ C O R P , m ocks A e . n . Ci MISSISSIPPI ,DROWNS TH REE-.AS sklFF SPETS grain exports. ' SHdW INCREASE Memphis, Tenn.—Three persons were drqwned and another, is be-; lleved to be: dying as the result of overturning- of a. skiff which car ried a party-of nine attempting to cross the Mississippi river Iiist south, of this city. , The dead are: Louise Perry, IS, Elizabeth Perry, 10, GranVilie Elk ins, 8-, all of Memphis. ‘ ! ’ Mrs. Tom Perry, mother of two' of the victims, was taken from- the water •’unconscious. v .o' , Miss Donna Smith and Miss Jen nie May ..Smith of . Hickman, Ey.,' Carrie Perry, Frank Perry and 0. L. Malone, other members of the party were rescued by two negroes- in the skiff. ■- ■ -. EXCEPT NOTICE DEPOSITS COMPLETES STEPS .NECESSARY TO.PUT AGREEMENTS IN ' / FORCE. ’ n - S a l e m , N . C , after the throttle i^W W eh^as traveled in 51 tain- es ’ Mrs. Harding occupied the fire !In’* side of the cab. The engineman said that M r Hard- Us was a food engineer. me car steivart disagreed, ionary pointed out that in stopping Ibe train the piolt had jurked soh eav- Ilv that Il cups were broken in- the diner. :While the engine took water president visited with some men at work nearby. ^ - .. ■ pint a new bunk-house, wielding the brash vigorously. He discovered that LemyHarden, son of the section boss,’ was horn on the day the people elect ed Hr- Harding President. The emin ent traveler gav.e the lad a dollar bill. The Hardings while going to Faift banks, the northern tremtaus of the railway, from Seward, the southern end, his been spending much of theit time in a speeder. This is an auto mobile with flanged steel wheels fit- tine the rails. Traveling, in this be bind ,the trai ,nis much better than slaying in the presidential private car, Mrs. Harding assured members of the party. - ... ... - -------------------Tj- ' Six Desperate Criminals Escape.' Philadelphia.—Six of the most des perate criminals at large in the United States—men who, escaped frohi the eastern penitentiary. In a sensational jail delivery—were being hunted down hr police and prison guards who;had; orders to “shoot to kill the despera does O Might”. . ' ' ■ Afoot ^id in automobiles .the offi cers of the law, armed to the teeth with rifles, shotguns and revolvers, scoured the city and countryside toi miles around in the greatest man hunt In the history of Philadelphia. The convicts, characterized by the police, as expert gunmen who held lilt l i e l w II it iiteilerrii How Long. It Will Take Ratification Deposits tor Arrive In Washington is Unknown. F t AR' i^El^FdtR-^THE ,LfVES OF. ^TptiRISTE ApN^ jELLOWSTONE; • : j ; TRAIL HIGHWAY. 1,000 PEOPLE XRE HOMELESS Washington.—The French senate's ratification -Cf the' Washington naval treaty, and the,! four power; pact com pletes'the steps : necessary to - put' the agreements into force except for' the deposit of ratifications by all the sig natories in Washington. How long it will take for the French formal notice of .ratification to reach Washington is not known nor 'it- is; certain how much time will be requir ed for all of the other powers to' send here all the papers necessary or the final act of putting the Washington; conference agreements into effect.. The mebtod of deposit and' announce ment of the effective date of > the treaties;is provided tor in the docu ments ; thejh'selves: Article XXIV of the naval treaty says: ; .1 lThe present treaty shall be- rati fied by the; contracting powers in ac-' cordance; with their respective 'don-; Btitutional-methods and shall take ef fect on the date of the deposit/of all' the ratifications,- which shfell' take place at Washington as soon as' pos sible. The present treaty shall re main deposited in the archives at the; government of the .-United States, and duly certified copies thereof shall be. transmitted by that government to; the other contracting powers.” , Various provisions', .of the . treaty take1 effect at prescribed periods of time calculated from the date of the deposit of ratifications. Vessels of war to be scrapped must be; renders ed incapable of further warlike ser vice within . six months, -and /the 'scrapping shall be finally effected”, within 18 months. The replacement program for capital ships, however, is not dependent upon the date of ratification but is set forth in a chart fixing thV year in XirMcti replacement l#I„ ' Fprest -'Fires Sweeping Up W/est- Jnrn SJopeIbf- Bitter. RdptyMoun-'- .' ■'V',,.'; "' '■'• tains.! . f V"''./V'-' i (Spokane/ W ash--The mining towfis of Mace and Burke; east of Kellogg, fdaho, are reported destroyed ,Vjy-Iorr est,fires sweeping - up the ,western. slcpe!>'of,; the . Bitter Root! mountains.' W ire. communicationwith ’ the’ /fir^5 swept district' is down. - ■'• '• .... Fear .is.-felt for' the lives ,;p ists on.‘the Yellowstone trail highway;' wiilcb is. understood =,from' meagre .re-' ports’ to ;Be:Sn the path’ of the flames. : 1 A .thousand i persons ; a re ' reported' homeelss, in the two towns. Mace ls; destroyed.'' . The/ busjness section of Burke .fa.'In 'flames aud little 'hop.e.; is held: of/s'aviUg what remains of the IownL-Lpss;was ,estimated at Between' ?300%0pp find- jlOO.OOO, and the ifrogrfess, of the fire was said to be unchecked. Attem'ptsVtTo block the fire by' dyna miting, homes, Abusinees houses,' "and mine structures provfed. futile because of. the higff: win'd-: Wfth the business section of Burke completely: gone' ahd a large portion of-the. residence section burning,-fire fighting efforts "centered 'a' short dis tance; up ’ the .- canyon, from Burket Wliere the large hotel' pf Hercules Min ing. company, together with the min ers’ recreation center, was'threatfened! . All ,miners, of "the rich / silver-lead miqfes of the, disfrjct, estimated at several thSusand, had tcrned to fight ing the fire. .!-I;' V- ■ . ,- It. was .reported that all the’exterior, workings 'of' Heckla mine, one of the largest! lead-silver mines of the world, have gone. The machine shop., was blasted-. The .other ’ workings burned The; Bunker Hill-Sullivan, said to. be ,the/ largest leadfailver mine in • the wcrldi. and the Hercules,. of compar able. importance; are In the district. They were protected .Sy divisions of the Canyon, however, and. were not immediately threatened. :/ Lady.Astor’s Measure Passes. House ■ London.—Lady Astorfa bill restrain- tag thfesale ■ of intdxic.ating' liquors. to persons' .under eighteen.yearfe of . agp, passed/its; third/and/final' reading in the^House^of !Comfaons, by a .vote; of 257."t0 ID. : J-:*-, v Y iV 5i/' "While Ladv Astor had the- satisfac tion off.; seeing h.er ; temperance bill passed by. a - substantial majority the opposition came hot • only from mem- bers suppose to faver the liquor in terests but from, some who ,Tfilgh " , tQ support- the • i' revolvers that had fa in prison' before They had played at 12 hours Of "hoimd; I hare” with the hare in the lead. Authorities admitted that Uie trial' lad grown cold and the last cine..'-they, lad was when the convicts staged p depredation at Ogden, PaT At tliis small town they bound and gagged Anthony Smith, a farmer, and his fata-, Ar, robbed the man of money, clothing and firearms and fled. commercially. competitina with classmates-,- who Itiffitt touild Public speaking'; bib fci8 way AboSt the EvAn- ”’ts unaided, determining his Tario0a , ®n<1 locations of 'the on hi u ldlaKS by- the pressure ot .flu cheeks. Cider A D oroved In D r y .O p in io n . Washington.—Home-made cider fot Sflmmer beverage purposes, was given further stamp of approval In ym Offnt feR Otawn by Judge J. J, Brittli count sei for the prohibition unit of the Treasury Department. Britt made clear Just wbat constt. Wflfl cider within the meaning ot the VOlstear' Britt’s IeRal interpretation - of the W cider said. “The word cidef s ail mean the expressed juice lot ™le, fresh, sound, ripe, apples, exclu- any extraneous or foreign mat- tan aa<* witl,out regard to the fermen- .01 or alcoholic contents thereot, ^rness otherwise indicated-by.the con- a11 Was hellI that cider may be pro- ce ^or use within the home and y be retained without permit, and into 1)6 sol<i after it" develops It iSrProvM in the final article of the four-power treaty/'that the agreement shall -be ratified ad soph as possible and shall take effect on the ’ deposit, of ratifications, which shall take place at Washingtbn.”, On the same day, under, the. terms of- the article,- the Anglb-Japanese alliance,; long looked, upon with suspicion in/the; United States, will ternpina^e,' -l/ '' Lightning; Kills -Three. Soldiers. ~\ ■ HaiHihniwyiteee-'-m yhtftra.: of ,the fifth ' regiment, Maryland . national guard, in camp ;at Saunders Range, Anne Anindel; county,, were . killed when a» bblt ot- lightning struck ’in a group Op men;'/- Fourteen soldiers were reported injuired. i; V / , /, ‘ The men were lounging about camp at-jhe time watching a severe thunder storm.that swept over that section of. the camp. v. f ! ' . The dead are:. Privates John Tracey, Russdll Fowble, and Arthur Rutherford, all of Baltimore. I .-"TluvvI. sole' prohibitionist . In 'the - Goniiiions, ’..... ' “V/HeWid tt'.was a licensing,; nbt. a;.prohibltipn; measure, and vyas “treachery” to. the’;,cause of temperance. > '. , '- .v-' ..W- V1 ;>.:,dn'-’ the contrary-'' Captain, • Viscount. Curzon, Conservative' for • Battersea, ’described, the bilFas a stepping Vstbne to prohibition. He . asked Lady Astor if she favored prohibition, and she replied: '/‘Pro hibition’ has nothing to do with me. It is for the people of the- Country to decide. I have been called an alien atjtempting to ^impose rmy-will/on a free pebple.l; I,may be an alien, but I am not alien to .th.b; needs and wishes of the women of this country,’ ■■ • > vinegar. .. _ Other clauses of the opinion , dealt' commercial manufacture'-'and do!, L lservad sweIet cider- ui«er:«sued by the-- Govern- has^nr. GoverTiment, the opinion said,, la L poso °f requiring pesaons. to- (fait ? , perHiils fPr making cider^arii! 'key ar C6S Vfithin the home, unless student'Excels. Ieaeo-‘ Carl Bostrom, blind «tu- at Northwestern., yEfniversity, freshmen grades of 90 or better Five Killed on Crossing. Terfe ; Haute, - Ind.-7-FiveV persons were instantly killed and two serloub-- Iy injured near here when a motor, car which ,was stalled on.;the track of the .-Big Four. railroad was struck by a passenger , train. The dead are'; Jack' ElUs, ; Mary Ellis, and a daughter, Idllie^Ellis, -16; Margaret Dunlap; 13; Ernestine Dun- Iapt iH* -.'• f . I The injured were. Mrs.' Fred Stechi and hCr daughter .IJqrothy, '.8. Sam Sterchl,. -MKtnonths-old. son • of Mrs- Sterchi. Vscaped injury in' the wr'eck-. age of /the.Vtmr -w hich^^^hujIefi IOO feet. ’ /V!-;' ; Members of the.train: crew, declared that the engltie died /as the. car reach* Cd the crossing.. .The automobile was iiot inovijis ,when ;Jt Wt’ v.' ;/ - % New, RriDori ' Washlngton^Recause;: pf. crowded conditions at the;'Atlanta Federal peni tentiary; thb - larger federal prison, at Leavenworth has become, temporarily, the summer resort: of new. convicts. Prisoners recently convicted have beeh rW onted to fceayenw.ortii instead of Atlantaic Federal ,courts .-hay e. been Piderbd by the Depaftthent of Justice to/send their conyicts fqr tbe time be: ing to IjeavenWorth. -The Atlanta pen itentiary faisaid to have 100 more,, con victs now; on its rolls than, were pro vided for. - Washington. - Grain ,export’s from .the /United States'last week, amounted ,'to;: ,4,627,000:. bushels compared--with- 3;668,000 the week before. ;'. ‘ ’ -Figures • made. public;: by -"the ,commerce ,department bhOwed the Iouowlng-CqmparisonsviOfVgralI n ^ ports -last;-Week Witiiy those of the ' previous^weekr;- . '* ;' . ;/ Barley, . i82!00p bushels;- against 1.89,090 ^jishels; . corn, •: 207,000, againstv:;''17h,0b0; . - bats;', 41,000, against. ' -76,000;v rye,. 1,481,000, -.against 810,000: wheat , 2,^18,000 against'2;618,000 p.flour 138,000'bar rels, against 140,000. barrels; A Export .of "'Ganadiahi grain-, fyom American ports., amounted -to 536?' 000 bushels/ against } 700,000.. bush-: ,els the week-before..;- . -; •-. FIRE .FOilOWED EXPLOSION EXPLbSlPMi OCCURS /IN : ILLINOlS ‘ PLANf. OF CARTRIDGE - ' O ' / COMPANY. Twenty-Five ' Others-. ‘ Are Those Most . Seriously Were AU Women, Tnjuted; .Injured . Alton, -Ilis.^Nine persons were kill ed'and 25 injured in' .an explosion- in the metalic shell department of the Western Cartridge company plant at East Alton. /; / Three : oi. the dead.-were womtla. They were Mrs. Mittle Warren, of Alton,v:-mother of .10 'children; Miss Anna Gorman, of- Alton;; ,Miss ' Ruth Green, of, Alton,, and Miss Hazel Young,jbf Rockford, ill., employes. The !men:' Williani ; Brummer, of East Alto.n; Frank Bens, of Alton; Russell Reyburn; of Browntown, Ills.; Charles ‘ Hawkin, Alton; and' Howard -Huntfer1- Of Alton. - Three of 'those, ,injured,-it is fear ed, will, die while three others are said to be. In, a serious condition. In addition 'to the, 16 -reported serious; Iy hurt; 10 other employes were, said; to have ben slightly ,injured. The most': seriously injured are, Miss Bessie- Jenktas,-', Mrs. Minnie Wagner and Miss Ruth. Green, of East Alton; for-whose'yecovery: little hqije was held out. / / , The ! cause of the explosion could hot Be ascertained. It occurred in Pt fireproof structure in Wfilch Aabout 50 employes, mostly Women; ‘ -were ex tracting powder. from cartridges. l , Fife 'followed the explosion’but! was soon/extingfiished..;' • Yp Liquor Flows Freely Friom Nassau.- Chicago.—Rum ' running ' along the (South ’ Atlantic seaboard has.Assumed sfich- tremendohs proportions^ that the inhabitants Cf/poverty stricken little islands l^tve become rich almost oyer- night and L thfe section has /become known as “bootieggers’/parBlse.” The Chicago' Dally rNewsl said /In 'a copy Smnlner Find You Miserable? fa's . hard to do one’s Wqrk when every day brings moAiing lameness, throbbing bacbadie, ahd a dull, tired feeling. If yon,suffer thus, why not find, 'out' the cause.t Likely it’s your kidneys. ” . Headaches, dizziness and bladder irregularities may give further proof that your' kidneys need help. Don’t risk neglect! Use Doan’s Kidney Pitta. Thousands have been helped by Doan’s. They should help you. AsJc your neighbor! t A N o rth C arolina C ase HARDING TO. SAIL ON S. S. HEN D. L. Bryan,' 11 Firat Str Sanford,N. C., says: 44My kidneys got out of condition and I had to get up at night to‘pass the secretions ' which N were highly col- ored and con* tained sediment, besides' burning in passage.-When I bent. sharp hrough. my. kidneys and it hurt to Btraighten. Doan4S Kidney Fills soon rid me of the trouble. Gel Doan’s at Any Store* 60e a Box D O A N * S *Viuj STFOfffER-MUiBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y UMATSM CouL Eczema, Hives, etc. Right In your own.home and at trifling cost, you can enjoy the benefit of healing sulphur baths. DE RSON I NSTEAD - OF PRESI-, DENT - HARRISON. TRE PRESIDENT TIWES OtTH Ship Ploughs, cih Across-.Gulf of Alas ka as He^ TeJIs1Wlfe of Arctlo- -.'Brotherhood. Ab'oard U., S. Henderson, With' Prfesident.. Harding;—President Hard ing ^iU -make-' the trip from- San Diego, Ca'lit,’ to .-I^ew York via, the' 'anama Cfenal! and Porto Bico on the marine . transport Henderson, instead of on the. shipping board steamer. President'- -Harrisqn/. and American legion, j/ I - ' ’• i;,' ■ Defilnite arrangements Tor £he-. use of the/Henderson were deejded, and announcement .was made that the schedule foir ithe return provided . for’ the arrival of-the presidential party at New Yorkr Augnst 2'f. It was con sidered likely /that • the President would deliver. an address there be fore ] proceeding to Washington. The'.Henderson, continued on her course- across Jhe Gulf , of Alaska'fen route to Seaward. After a short stay there. the.:party-:.will go aboard a spe cial traiir and start oyer the Alaskan ■ railroad-.,for anchorage and' Fair:, banks. : .'/ ' Routh weather expected in the Gulf of Alaska/'did not put in 'its appear ance and the "entire, day’s sailing waq over comparatively smooth seas; ” ., j President, Hardtag has bound him self by an. oath hever- • -to mistreat either a dog or .a horse - The.. obligatiqn to/be kind to both of these'animals was'-part of an oath taken by . the President at Skag1Wa, when he becalne a member of the Arctic brotherhood. He today con fided .the. oath, In part to Mrs. Hard ing, who in turn informed members of the presidential* party. The .chief 'executive from boyhood has loved animals, and his enthusiasm over the brotherhood’s purpose \ to protect th'em c.aus_ed .him to . tell his wife about it. j - The brotherhood was organized in 1899 on the. steamer. Seattle by gold prospectors whose use and iove of horses- and 'dogs Jn' the north' is said to haVe caused inclusion in the ritual of 'a clause requiring kindness to these ahimgls. to In tW Bahamas Jrpm the city'p. Nassau alonfe,: the articlev,said, offi cial- clearings of liquor bound for. the United States'/increased from 37,821 gallons ta 1917 to 11340,433 gallons in 1922. The. writer, accompanied,by a bootlegger named “Terry” as guide, told of visiting the rum fleets, talking with the rum runners,1 helping trans port the HUquor ,.and. of distributing it in the United States/ ' American Leads /Belqw tbfe GmIL Kanisas,' City.H-The Unitel ! 'States in Pommerce In Soiith and t Central America; Francisco Yanes/ of the Pan* Araeridan Unit; /asserted at a !dinner given /In ' honor of . the 19 ^outh ^and CentiAl American .'diplomats here. 'Youf country predominates in com merce Inri the territory below('tIi)? Gulf,” he said.'. "Specially in; the.Tines of machinery, farm ,products 'and chemi cals;:'Th advertising development, the Umted' States easily ranks first’’ -v Drownlng'Woman Pulls DSwn Man. New • York.—A -. young woman, uni dentified, leaped' from the Eafat River retaining Wall at-:/Carl Sqhqrz park, and,.- when two mfen ,dived to/her res-, cufe. 'ioCked her-, tarihs about/ their, ne'cks/pulled one!'of th,'cm,;'John p.unn, down to: death with fief. -'- ' " .'The"bodies” aret' believed;-;tb: bave been -swept away, by thfe/swif i t cur rent frpm/He%(^te.'.;Ti6odoreTdojn- keity, • the! surviyferf,. was /rescued.: by ^ark/guards,;.,;;'ri;'! J / ■-> './ y -r § Durhqm Mpn is Killed in ,Wreck. , Memphis,, Tenn/^-One man TfaiS- kill ed 'and about thirty.: othferS injured, some seriously, when the/ Memfihis Special ^n the Southern Railway, was derailed-'-two/nples/west 'of Larkins- vllle/ Ala., accordlng to . reports .re-- ceived.h6re.'..x: /. ....................//Ffeuf 'pulShans”:ahd^tWd?cpaches at. the' train/: New. York tq-f'/Meiiinhfa, -. ■ were tora. loose front the Spgpcie, -mail, - express' end/! combinatitfn/.'Cafs: -'and -hurtled. Elks. Eject McFarland NewJ Ruler. ' Atlanta, Ga.—James. G,-.McFarland, of Watfertown, S. D., was elected'gfand exalted ruler of the Benfevolent and Protective Order ot -Elks at' the first session of the grand lodge of that or der : in Its, convention i and reunion here. . His name was presented. by Governor H. W. McMasters,,.of South Dakota. / ” ' .;v - In his speech of acceptance Mr. McFarland denounced bolshevism, .I. W. W.’lsm and other ‘'ill-grounded isms of The present day,” declaring the Elks order was a law abiding, law supporting, law , enforcing fraternity. “We/ as Elks, stand committed to defend oiir country and constitution against attacks of bolshevism, I. W. W’ism and others - of the ilk that would break it down, and the splen did resolution; on-the walls of every subordinate lodge emblazons this re solve. ■ rWe must also be alive to -the dangerous and illground'ed isms of the present day that would tear up real-.democracy by the roots.,” ’ . The. annual'report of - Grand Secre tary Fred/. Robinson sho,Wed _that the order now/has a membership'of 826? 825,, ,an- inqfiase ;of 14,168 since the last meeting. ;,- Fifteen hew Jodges were .chartered , during", the yearr inak* tag the'last' number lodge 1,470. Motor -Vehicles Number 13,048,128. New York--A survey- just complet ed showing 13,048,128 motor vehicles registered in ,the United States on July; I, 1923, and 883,751 over the high ,mark "of . December, 1922. The I 'u I I I ^ ' 1U0I " 'fl' f m0 I veil flye billion firallonfl; ^lnl,yea;« .motor cars and all other consumers ,of gdboline 'called 'for tlie! matafcature of >ifess than one and a liaif billion .gallons.of gasoline.' The -gain' in outpiit, involving muitt-' plied refining facilities,, has also been, accompanied by a ( growth .qf. market ing -equipment which makes gasoline morfe-. readlly available to -the motqr-j 1st ..when . requirements, were on a' smaller -'scale.; the Institute says.- !-The daily .average gross crude oil production of the' United States de creased 11,200 barrels for the week ending Juljr 7..totaUtag 2,199450 bar-’ rels; as. (Compared with ! 2,210,350 for the preceding vreek, according to the weekly summary of the Institute. I - Ciiba Population Over 3 Million. /Havana^/Cuba.—Thei report of the, dlredtpr/pf; the, National census/made^ public 'gives -Cuba a total; population' of. 3,i23,040'/on'!D;ecfember. 31> T922,-: aj- compared with' 218889,004 qn rSfeptemt ber 15,. 1919. . ' t Pppuiaiton, at end fit last . year , fa given a3 /2,193,936 whites and; 809,886 colored:- Addfid to the' tivo !classes were 118,089 iinmigrants -who were not classified/ and I,I^i Inhabitants whom the census takers failed to rfeg-; -C v on its roiis ^ th e'embankmeiL overturning. I fater as to color. ; . " A Five 'Killed In Accident - tilrminijjiam; Ala.—Five men were killed and 3F were.-injured, seven ser iously .-,when/a train of trip care carrying the morning shift/ to work parted in slope mine- number one ot the Schloss Sheffield Iron and Steel' Company, near Bessemer, Ala., .ac cording’to reports compiled from 'hos pital lists' and inorgued where thfe dead and injured Were all negroes'..' dead an dinlured were all negroqg. - , .The men were .1,400 feet below the Surface, of the earth when a' coupling broke, according to reports received at ({lifi .company’s office-;here. Twelve cars -were cloosed.-.and , they /went hurtlijig uncheckedEwith their, load of human.frelght forcthe remaining 800 feet:.. The cars struck .the heading with/a roar that/was’ heard to' the','suft- face,-timbers and: buttresses being smashed tato spliiers. A number, of thfe injured were; able to Tie - removed to their homes after first Afd had been.applied... .-' -,Mother:/Shoots/ Her two;Boy«. 6asey, Kills. —' Paul. Shoemaker, twelve .years old, is /In a hospital -at EfflnghamZnfa^H jured/' and. ’ his v. brother, Herschel, dfne,.-Ts:: dead :as tHe^reshlt of .havinjr been; shot by; their mother, Mrs^ Mar-; shall / A!- ...Rhqemakeiv 34 years/ 'old, ' wbfe> cpmfeitted 'suicidfe' after-.klllihg' .the - !younger.. boy:/?r,/^qre» she shbt Paul- she'/fa said tfe b.ave forced hhgi, to swallow pofaon/tablets. - , :: MrA kShqemake^/jfa said - to have /roused Paul! frqm;,/bed ,-forced him to swallow poison and then/ shot him. Hancock S u l p h u r C o m p o u n d naturefsownbhMid puHbrln83uids1dobealIiiff remedy—SULPHUR prepared In a way to i melee Hs use most efficacious. Useltlnthe bath; use it es a lotion applying to affected - parts; and take It Internally. " 60c and $1.20 the bottle at your druggist's. If be can't supply you. send his name and the price In stamps and we wilt send you a bottle direct. HANCOCK UQUlD SULPHUR COMPANY j Baltlnoret Md. Honrerh SulfkttrCamfowU Omt- mhtsoc and 6oc—for ust ivitk UeIdfii Compoitnd These Days. ’ “Dearest, you are the light of my heart.; the angel of my life. You are the only woman I ever loved I” . “Darling, you are the best man on earth. And now that we’ve lied to each other, let’s pretend we’re awfully happy!”—Richmond Tlmes-Dlspatch. BABIES CRY FORuCASTORIAn Prepared Especially for Infants and Children of AU Ages Mother! Fletcher’s Castorla has been in use for. over 30 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Cas- Ioroill Pllivrlcl MlllllfDlDlISIIIlf *' -:«f I M j; j! I ics. Proven directions are on eacU' package, Physicians recommend it* The genuine bears signature of ElirilThate Vibration. Vlbrqtlon transmitted to the hand) of users of pneumatic hammers are eliminated in a new tool In- which ham mering and‘driving members are auto matically disconnected as blows are struck. S u r e R e lie fFORIHDKSESnON 6 BELkANS HotwaterS u ieR elief L L -A N SA}1D 75* WCKftSES EVERYWHERE DOG BOOK Cost weir*- how to can fcr'him - when atck. Besnlt ©f S5 years* expcri- fPfe?,^!SL®V57. known Sok dbeaia, IIliMraEE.: Wittatodar- DmLM. .H. CLAY QLdVER. V. S123 Wmt .-JO Pt. - - . ftvTok E C fE M A - I T C H S k in T r o u b I e s - Quickly and Permanently Cured Witli D A R A C H O L INPI0E5WH .Ml Is! .'j I ‘il ;;i.| PD An iffiportant 'di$coveiy of • Famou*.3pe^a{ut 8ARACH0L Oiiitment known as Im absolute'and permanent ciiri ' in SIX NIGHTS^ fqr £czema and Itch. caze aeeiqiiigfahqpelem wTOte: “Given uj after lOyean by -doclore—cured In 3xugfifi- whb'BaraehoL Rub -BaraChoi in yonj - baridaonlyijt-will reafeh the.aore spote. N< ^ mtemiptioh Roiri work, disagreeable odoi “ or- soiled linen. Dirinfects while caring QNE DOLLAR brings a TUBE suficien for a SIX-NIGHT treatment Guararitei with each TUBE. Mailed in plain wrappei entirely sealed. P & P CHEMICAL C a DsstW jfetP.;' ‘ PASSAIC. N. J m' ’/',T’ &*|J'.'Jl -/-Ii.-*'-*'. Sii &K Ir 1 l i ' I 1* * 1 -.-S it t 06 -'-V • **• ; *>t" '. ‘’•'C ■' Ij^ l.'-:\ ... '.’ THE DAYIE RfeCORP. M O rK SVIlXE, N / C. ; X I :, '. . V,t- ;«;;<-»i-»>>i<<<-*-i*i*>>>i-c<*r'C*i<g»i<^i<€<^^ ’ B y J . A L IH A N » U N N A n tb o r o f “ A M a n to H ts M ate<” ietc.cE Oopmbtl 103. by J. Allan Dpnn --------------- " soil, and the devil himseM w d n 't.'e to p /........... -• . ‘ ■ - ■'■■ • - W X Ia '. H-. ' CHAPTER XIX.—Continued. —18*— • .Molly cast an involuntary "glance at the opening door, watched it- close after the pair of blackguards- and braced herself.' The issue was Ki hand. PllmsoU slid a bolt on the door, brought over one of the - makeshift chairs-and placed it in front, of Mol ly, seating himself. His alcohol-ladien breath reached her nausea tlngly and Bhe turned her head aside/ As If. a trigger had been' released PlimsolPs face became inflamed with a passion ate fury. ‘ . - '••. "D—n you!’* he siild. “Don’t yon turn your head away from me. I’ll train you to better maimers before I’m through with you. Ton’ll be Jumping to do what you think I . want - you to before long. Toull toe begging me for favors. You may think you’re too good for me now. Ton won’t , presently." j She saw that she had gone too far in her disdain; that she must try. to Jeash the devils that.had broken loose in his brain. “Just what do you want?” she asked, and her voice seemed not to belong to her as she uttered the words that showed no tremor. “You! Not for lo\e, my beauty! Because you are good to look at—yes. But I’ll take my time. Tll sip at the dish, my dear. I’ve got a., big score to settle and I’ll do it properly. We’ll go over some of the itemsr” He got up and emptied a bottle.that still held a generous measure.. He otaggered slightly and fumbled the chair as he sat down again. Molly watched him intently. If only he got tiufficlently drunk. Before the rest ,came back. Perhaps she could get his own gun? Plimsoll laid a familiar finger on her knee and instantly loath ing showed In her eyes.. He laughed. “Using that busy IiT brain of yours, eh’ Figurin’ I’ll get drunte Nothin’ doin’, m’ dear. I made that booze and I know just how It treatB me, sabe? Now, then. “Your guardian .angel Sandy chis eled me out of my share In-, the-Molly mine belongin’ to me ,’count of grub- Btakln1 your father.” “That’s a lie.” "That’s easy to say when it nets you a fortune. Easy to go back on a dead man’s agreement. .Pour-flushing Sandy Bourke . . . ” Molly suddenly slipped ■ back . into the primitive. Something seemed to click and the refinement she had learned anil used so far fell like a cloak that, is dropped for freedom in battle. With the malignment of San dy and her father she, was Molly Casey, daughter of a desert rat, once more. “That’s another d—n lie,” she said. “Haven’t forgotten how to swear, have you?” ; “I’ve heard • how Sandy . Bourke chased your rotten-hearted ' Jumpers out off the'claim anij (jave you until sunup to sneak out of town. I've heard how you were STrald to look at him through the smoke byt Went galloping off while the whole camp laughed at you. Sandy a four-flush er! A coyote’ll fight when it’s cor nered, but you . . . ” Pllmsol] grew slowly llyid. “Heard all about it, did you?’’ he said 6lowly. “Then you know some of, the score. And I can wipe off what I owe Sandy Bourke through you. And there are more items. There was the first time we met. I haven’t .forgotten that. There was the kiss you said: you tried to bite out. after, you’d- burned the doll I gave you." You toldf about that the next time I kissed jm isi .the Ijam- mock at Three; Starl =Youytried ‘ rub out that kiss, too. A nest ones will stay pnt’^0 ' “That was the Hmer^fomoiL1 man handled you.” ’ She blue snakes crawl on his purpilngYsJfin, and she kept her eyes on thern, Uiough her mental vision was on1 the ificlster beneath his vest \ She deUlietiately taunted him' to provoke him. to an uncalculated move. -JiIolly knew her own litheness,' her mrength. If die could get inside his arms, If even to endure a moment of hls^beastly em brace and could get a grlpon-the gun? But there was somethifig ln Pllmson that-delighted in playinglwlth a -vic tim he felt sure'of. It soothed his broken vanity. ' = "So,” he said, ‘Tm going to get even With Sandy and ' with - Monnon and that bow-legged foojKsanr Man ning, who call you the MaScot ol the Three Star, all at, once ^whlle I get even with. yep.. And. set wliat should have been’ mine at the-same. time. We’ll ;have you tucked away while we Wall the letter that wllfe; bring your .'Tahsom. Never mind’ the. details of • handling this money. Tll attend to that. But-we’ll bleed, you dry. Tbe ' price of all your-Stoik^ and " that’'of the three suckers at the’ Three Star at par—and ail they ‘can borrow ,on the ranch—that wtir be. the price lor you, my lady. With threevdays to deliver In.” ' : “You talk Mke a .'crazy man,- or a drunken one. If you lay ' agfinger -on: CM they’ll trail ^ov fa- h ^ i Jiin PUm- them from skinning you alive.’.’; Pllmsoll shrugged ■ his. shoufders, but his eyes flickered and for a second, his cowardly soul :,shrank.. • ■ -'V “I’ll look out for (Jiatin Ke said. “If you are delivered back' to- them as.- damaged goods ‘ theyfil never' know It- till you tell them. Mjiybefyou -won’t be over-anxious to. do that.” Hte eyes grew moody, his manner stilleu. (1He ‘was passing .into another alcbhqlljs phase.. Molly sensed.imminent dangeiv' - fTll. take those kisses' now”," he cried, and iunged for Herj catching her abopt the waist as she rose from the chair., “And more tij boot;”- h£ added Olddy as he drew Ii fit to film, One han« at the back of her head, fin gers twining ;in her ^hairi twisting her 'face forward, -upward. She bad both, arms inside of Jils, . her‘bauds on.Ms chest With -all her strength she strained and pushed away, her right hand,' slid up to the holster, groping; The gun was not. there. Plimsoll had reloaded it during -the meal pnd left It on the table. . His breath sick-, ened her. ShVgot her ann' clear and; struck him viciously on the mouthr breaking the lips against his teeth. Fighting like a ..car&womap, 'she scored his cheek with-nails that-.ilug deep from the comer of his dyelid and brought the bloocU As he shifted, his Iiold she-Wrencheoiloose, leaving strands of brown' hair In ills fingers, and jumped for the door. In her spring she saw, .too. |ate, .'the. pistol onthe table.' She drew the. bolt, half opening the. door before he caught her and-dragged her back again. “You wildcat,” he panted. ‘TH fix jon.” .< ’ •: - Like a panther MollV. fought, matching- her young muscles against his, striking, clawing, bluing. Heir riding coat ripped, the neckL of her. waist was torn away. 'Maddened at her resistance, he Btnick back. Once he got. her about the throat, but-her Brought the* -Heavy "Butt DoWn With a Cradv i.' • • fingers - were at- his face,. tearing at his, eyes, and he had'to -beather off.= Tlie girl fought with all the subli mated. despair of attacked woman hood, the man like La gorilla. The struggle, was unequal, ‘with more than forty pounds In favor:, of .PlimsoIU though if Molly had possessed the puniest of weapons, Bhe might have won. He held her at last,-close to him, “one arm wrapped about her.-.jils right hand forcing Uie .heel of . the -palm under her tuckea-ta chin, slowly.. inexorably forcing.Jt back "while his; bleeding," distorted face lowered.,' This, time her arms were locked in, bent' double, useiesa. Her kicks were fu tile; she had only her teeth left and Bhe was going to tty those: But she knew, her strength sapped, Icnew In another moment or two she would be a,t the mercy of'.this brute who did. tfot know the meaning; of the word. A shadow haired the half-open Aooria low-* down. Appointed head, appeared with blazing eyes, with a neck-ruff flaring high. White teeth showed as red gums bared In .hate, aftd, forget ting the wounded; legthat Iiad held him. back. Grit - Hurled himself - In' a Btaggerliig but-,magnificent leap. He couid not reach Plii^soll’s throat, he had lost much momentum through the damaged leg, - he. lacked power from toss . of blood,' but fury gave ■ him strength for tbe; spring that brought his teeth within, rgach of PllmsolL’s right wrist, "exposed; th'e '",cuif. hal£ Way up the forearm. Grit’s, teetii Slashed like, chisels, JfIpplng through flesh, tendon and artery, sending ‘jets of blood spurting, before Plimsbil1Wltfi a yell of srii^rl^se' and conisbniatlon; ftung^MoIly into'a corner, dazed; and :weak; and threw njf' .his -Ief tf forearm to guard against the dog’S 'secVnd leap. N ■ '^ V ,It fell shorty "Piimsoirs rfeht hand. scatteringbl^a..itrbpedl)U ndlyW the'gun' on1 the table :i>ehlhd iiiu,'..- He found, the bairef,- aind- brought.: the heavy;’butt .downiiwStb • a -. crash; ipitf Grit’s liead, b^dt'of tbe ear. ^ Tbe dbg dropped Uke a Iesgth ef chaln. soil, kicked.-the body.;viciously^. taking the bandaiuia.'frop) his necli and itying ;it .tight about lils Wrist, fastening.th? kinots with Ws teetliv ! With' a look - at .Mollyi Cnimpied unconscious in the cottier, he. sought- for... mwe, ljqupri found It. and’ poured: himself a big ?j^rum, giiiping it down while the blood dripped hfeavlly -from the bandager-He •was sog^ with.^iock.and:fatlgue, the styong stuff haljf paralyzed, his. facul ties and he dropped int.b.'a chair, gaz ing stjBpidly. af Iis wrist. -. 1 ;. -HiB.Imagination,was i curse'tb'him. ,He- had seen Grit’s, slavering jaws- as they rose in .the leap, tlie crimson glare In; his'eyes. To all intents the dog was inad.; It‘ tad be^n lying wounded In the sun. Oply madness could have given it strength to track so.' fan What; if , it' meant' lockjaw— hydrophobia. - : : . ’ W atei^that wasVthe .test! jThere :Was wate.’ that'Cookie;.had brought In ior eoiTee, 'half a bucket, by the stove. He felt a sudden repugnance toward: it. The slasliecl veins in his wrists burned and throbbed as if-they, were - oozing, molten lead instead of blood./And’Ji^was growing weak. If, he didn’t get a tourniquet fixed he might bleed1”to. death. But what was the use? •:<>, . ■•.V'-.- •Grit, who had opened a Wdy out fOr Molly, lay- still- beneath- the table/ .Molly, overtaxed; ..was. In jt jjwoon. Pllmsoll sat In' a. stupor. The door swung wide.-. Cobkle rushed yin, his face' muddy with alarm. ' , ’ . - -; “The show's ‘ gone ^ wrong,” he cried to Pllmsoll, who stared' at-him ‘half- comprehending. “For Gawd’s sake, what's happened heret .Gimme a drinfc" He .snatched at the:-bottle and swallowed from .the necfc' “Here, you need a' swig. We got to git out of here, pronto.H ave ypu. scragged- the gel?”-- He thrust the' bottle at Pllmsoll, .who draiik, senses rallying by the urge, of'danger that emanated from the cook like,-the sweaty'stench of a frightened animal.' • ■ “Brandon’s gang has come back,” said Cookie..- “It’s the d—dest streak ■ of luck. They must have M l In wlth- Wyatt or some of his pals. They must have bee® to. the ranch. They cut off the .boys ^apd the" horses .over by Sand; 'crick! ’ Reynolds got .clear.- He saw them -.comta’, an’ streaked ' Ife • They were shootin’i jlke. h—I/ he'- skld. Hahn' an’ Butieh has. gone up.to 4he' lookout to.' . . . Hear that?” ,-, ; . . - . . That w as-a single rifle-shot,-fol lowed by'th'e' otfiers, fiie last almost as-ones : /i. ' ' ■. ',- t. - ’ i' “H—11” cried PlimsoU,-.“th|y’ye got ! us this end. It’s W yatt.. Just my d—d luck ‘for him to -meet" up . with: Brandon'.” ^ i ii' -COokiejjfan outside, and PlImsoli fol lowed ,to the' door',- ’lethargy Jfeaving! him in this, ia'ce /of disaster," though he ' cbuld Sbf.'think 'fast or clearly.^Hahn came ciaift'ering oyer the rocks on' bis horse, his face 'chalkic .white. - , - ‘ . “Go ’ get;: him; a'. slug of whVsky,”' PUmspli ordered'dfaobkle. T. ;t<;; ^ But Cookie,, his'face; twitching with, fright, jump'ed .for.his own mount and went'galloping down the valley to the- south. • V _ .. .-. Piimsoil sent -curses .,after film; reaching .fori his own pistol before he remenibered it was inside, dragging Hahn’s half out of its holster and then 'quitting as;; the fleeing cook tin- gented -and disappeared behind s.ome timber; /. ' " ’ . . . The -handkerchief about Pliifcsoll’s wounded wrist;,was now a sodden rag, but the loss, of blood had- cleared his ferajn; . Be^ set. T his - left - arm about Hnhn artd helped him Ifito iIhe cabin. Molly>^w'as :. stirring and, PlimsoU scowled, blackly at her. He gave Hahn a 'drlnk. . , ‘Brace up,” he Bald; “what hap pened? I know about : Reynolds, I mean at the lookout.” . We no more" than .-made the Jodk- out,” said Hahn, “befbre.' six' men came riding along,‘heeled for. trouble. 6ne of them was.-the black-bearded guy from California who was here with, that Brandon, first time they came nosing - around. ,,And another was Wyatt. W yatt‘was’Just starting to point 'em but the entrance when Butch lets .him have- it.' Hits him sinack in vthe ioTeheaa, Beifore he could show” ’em the way In; He may' have told ’em about it;ontthe;way up., But Blackbeafd must have cauglit the shine of Butch’s barrej. / He fires- ■'back—they all: had their' rifles handy ’cross the "pommel—tli'e' bullet: goes plumb, through the-tree! and knocks Butdi down! - W ^it .through both tips. He falls against, me aid" I 'show In the. opeq;‘sliding on "that d—d slippery, bowlder, sliding' Inside and ,out *.of range,; bit the^ got me. ; ' -“ They^l^i,6e*v through any minute, • Pllm.^ YouVcatft tell how jnuch'Wytttt told 'ejn on the way up.' ^THey’.ve got me., I 'can’t ride; ‘ My lungs are filling' up. .- ^utch ' is paralyzed—If be afti’t deadj, Aiirf:! of/a wind-up! You can make' It qut. - JIJe . way Reynolds did; None of-the gang that left with Wyatt' knows about the sidetrail ,by - Spur TocK. But you*d better beat lt.~xM«, I!ve turned . my last card. The Jcase is empty I” - . \ ! ’ jHls.'i'head - fell’ -forward.. onto.; big. AhUs;'; As;tri«kie of scarlet came from.Iile IcWiziStIv !; vbllu.! *»' looked %t ’iiim = calculatlngly. H^hn could .not'ride.’ But he /wouldn’f' dle for a^whlle. To leave him'here where the raiders would find him . might mean a confession ;wrung from ‘ him; that wo.uld teU of the ;get-a«;ay' trail ‘by Spyr - rock' -and'Nipple peaks.. He shook Hahn by the-sound; shoulder., y -'"Brece up,”- be said; ‘Tou .aiii hide in .Split Bock cave. Tm goiiig to put fter girl* In there. Talue another driijk; Pick.up some gnib. There’s ;water• In the’ cave. You can come .out soon’s the coast is clear.” ■ ..r--' ' >■ v . -“I’ll not be coming but,’ysald Hahn huskily. “But'it’s'a good move." ;H6 weakly .; collected the .bottle, - some scraps of food. . ' - ■ ' Plinlsoll stooped' byer Molly; coming out of her. 'falnt, \ and ' gagged; Mr with; her ownjj sairf ;as. her;' eyea !opened and lbiked-'at him." H^ Woki Tofe her belt- and . strapped her arms;; behind her back. Then, despite his ,wounded wrist;; he ' lifted, .her easily, 'enough and strode with her out of ‘the door, Hahn foliowing. : i ^ Hahn’s, hojse ..was standing' there ^obediently with. ^iid«t;reiiis.,MchOi> Ing itl; VIUoze and Pllnisbll’s black were nipping :grass’ In the,little corral ‘ AvIiere they had been-placed.- Blaze whinnied' at the_.slghti or the:- scent,' of' his mistress. Pllmsoll .turned into a cleft, stopping i t a; rock" whose a\? most' flat surface was Iey4l wlth his feet, a great 'mass of granite1 that some freak of - weathering or, convul-. Sion of 'eartliquake \had ' split' almost In JrJialf.; . Into the crevice a ' wild -grape-vine had twined, and died. " , “Can you make.it, Hahn?;' hf aSked.. • The dealer nodded and kneib' using his sound arm to alcT Iitrnsetf byvthel. .tbiigh. fibers, bracing wltii hls.;knees. Down some ten' feet .lit tlie ;.crack' he looked up, his. ghastly- , face pallld In the shadow, with an-attempt ht a grin.' “Good-by, Plim,’’..he said. , “Good, luck! What do l -do with the giFl?” ' “Keep her^frOfiii; calling but. She’s gagged: but she might try', it. Make her nurse- yoii. . Dp; anything you <Jr^-n please-with her!” - ; ' ' . fHahn dropped.. out; e* sight Pllm-, soil did not wait but picked Molly up from where he had deposited her, a helpless bundle, -<on the rqck. ' “The bottom’s soft down there,’’ he said. - “Sand. It ain’t more than fif teen feet. Down you go, you h—I cat! They’ll have a-fine time locating ypu. And you’ve got a ’dylnjg: man'for coin- pan'jr.*' He'll be a. .dead one before mornltg.” . y ; .. He lowered her, feet down, released her and .,watched her disappear./He. swung . about r and ran back" to' tire corral, this hurt arm throbbing with his exertion. He flung himself into- the saddle of the .black horse, once leader of a slickear herd of wil'd Jmup.' tangs, magnificent for • speed aod sym- metry,L’ worthy. a better master,;., and galloi^ed out o& the corral, out Of: the; slde-ravine; into'the open park. ’The rough-towel about his-, arm .was becom ing soaked: Every Jump of the black horse ieemed to increase :;the bleed ing; The spurt of fictitious* energy that had carried him through since the arrival of Cookie was':dylng away. But he was . oh a mount that, none could match, he. was going on a trail that was- hard to follow, practically, unknojvii. Unless he Was headed - off, he .rcould break through.;’ At Nipple peaks he could rest, attend .,to his T^ouncL -v " . 'i. A shout, a builet whistling- past that nicked the stallion’s- ear arid'sent him plunging ,-and bucking;'"/warned; him that- -found the' way ■ In and .were'.after- hlm.' 'He' did not’' look back, but bentr^drward In saddle. ;and ,sunk the spurs into" the" black’s ,flanks. Tlje half-tamed -mus tang’s indignant-'bounds; spoiled’ the aim of the marksmen; and, though the"” stefel-nosed • missiles hummed Uke^bees about: tliem, they gained the." shelter of the same frees that had covered Cookie. Belly almost' to ground, the black -SWgRt oyer tlie' cropped turf , at racing speed,' ,the drum of, his hoofs like, distant thunder,- crest high', crlni* sbn-satlni.nostrils, flaring, mad' at the •sting- of the redxnotch In his ear. ■ Bijund -the elbow of the Hideout, with Brandon’s nSen. distanced, lfito the gorge, at the south end. Av wlld Scrainblg-up a stfeep slope and;the way to Spur rock Vi? clear.. Plimsoil smiled-grimiy. - ‘^Dr^n ’them,' i’ll bea.t them yeti’’ For a.,second he was.sii- h'ouetted 1 against a ; sky-line, thdn.. he plunged down/ Fresh droppings'^tOld him that Reynolds- bad won clear. He' was safe from pursuit, If the tvound— he shOuid HaYe eauterlised It B ut. :. He reined .Iti for 'a moment 'The so'und bit_a sliout rang in his ears.. It was an, epho, he fancied, it must be an echo,'{flung • back., from^the''-moun tain walls ahead, -feut it could; mean- nothlng else' than a view;hailoo.' Some-, one ', had, ,glimpsed>,hlm disappeating beyond;the ridge.- " •' , - (TO B E ,C O N T IN U E D .) Y ii:. SomvstHlno. Like oysters. > Giant fossil oyster?'shells, saidfby' rMlentfsts to^ be' mbre than • 400,000 years bid, ,-and some of .them measur* Ipg -morr - than three ,feet In length, ha’ie.been discovered Ih/a' clay -bank: In Starr coun ty, Texas, near a ^petri fied forest;.-. [ ’■ ''C. Tlie fossils ; were found" In a clay aiid shell bank' abouf 1,000 feet above sea IeTjeli. Some Qfi th^ specimen* ; hajte been sent-to the Sbilthsonian in* StitUtlon and others^..to the -pqblle health service. • • . ; Near 'the 'fossil‘b|hk ,are Jiimdreds of petrified .trees, >some^of them-four feet lnr diameter.: ; ln th4s forest Is a ,.variety oik-;, now extlnct Ini. |lis» ■ part of-the counts^;;;. . .. . ' •; , " M tepliceii^rtdlt! I : Too of!en:a lawyer gets, more c^edii'' !for freeing a irallfy-' mInv^e1AitnHn» rint»Amao . .<«1« __;• '_V.' - S o n /40, Sfiot Stepm other . Who T repted HimMlike Boy ;• ‘“I’m forty years old, but ,.she ■ treated - me like a ..bby. , She ' nagged me all my life. -I-kllled her, and I’m satisfied with my fate,’’-, said' Julius'" Kessler In i court at Buffalo, N. Y. - ^ 'Kessiet I was sentenced to die' -*ait4r he- confessed-shooting hls sixty-year-old stepmother, Mrs. Pauline;. Kessler. , ys/'She abused me If I dldn’t get home' from -work'-on time.' She .^fiew in a rage when I wouidn’jt. ; scrub' - the floors. Then she' '•threatened to have" me arrested, and . I rebelled,” Kessler ,ex plained. HALF WILD CHILDBEH FLEE FBOM FIRST “ MOVIE" TRAIH Spectacle of E xpress Husning a t Them Across, Screen Sepds Them Scurrying. ' Glasgow, Scotland.-r-The first movie show ever witnessed,by peasant chil dren on the lonely island of .St. Kilda, west of Scotland, so terrified them that* they; stampeded- from the school-.; room.'j . Tlie.flirh was being exhibited In the school, but .the exhibition: was held up when the room was. vacated so ab-' ruptly. The children sought safety on the hillsides,. " V . St:' Kilda, 'Isolated during sevetal months of the year by tie stortuy At lantic, Is inhabited by a Bemtcivilized people. A party of visitors, thinking t^giye* the natives a treat arranged! n moving picture entertainment.- ; /T he young folks were out In full force despite; the warning of their ■ elders. The, . audience sat unmoved .through .'a picture of a football match and their hosts were elated at tbelr spellbound interest' Then an express train -'rushed-' at the audience: across the screen. rfnd the youngsters screamed- and fled.-They Jgiiored the assurances of:the'operator, that the traln'was nat.'real, so the per formance' was called- off. " - ' P et Hen and M istress ^ Bgried in.S am e Coffin Washington-T-The .true story of how a pet hen recently was -buried-In the sa’ne coffin; ili ,nearby . Virginia . with- .the body of ,-a woman who owned the fowl came-to light.:when. one;-of the eyewitnesses related : the ■ circum stances. in Washington recently. ' ': A few days: -tiefore ! the woman’! dsath she requested that her -pet hen be -chloroformed and buried in .the •same casket with her. 'Having respect for the woman’s request, although it was admittedly -odd and .unusual, .friends procured, a quantity of chlo-; rofbrm and administered the • poison In the usual manner at the same time placing the hen in a box, where it was to be kespt until the day of the funeral.' \ ' . ; ; - The followlrig morning; however, it was foiind the poison, had-hofefEect on the egg-layer and another dose was administered with no better results. FJiniiliy tiie day.iof th.e Jfuneral arrived, and’ the undertaker said he. could “turn the trick” In short order, so accord ingly administered some fSiisaldehyde. Biit; even, at tjitit 'the hen did not go td her eternal scratcblug ground. . . : How . to comply ’ %lth the woman's request was becoming quite,; baffling, jand as relatives, and friends were gath ering for the last i}tes the undertaker solemnly coified the .hen to the wood-^ house,' where , the hen was prepared for Its last--sleep -by chopping off- Its head with an ax., F r j t A f f a H e ■_ H a d T e e th lnn “When my baby --------- teeth he was so fretful and f'Ut bi' I .couldn’t • do a thing J th Zfrerl^ took all my time to nurse hi I couldn’t look after mv t m wjites Mas. Annie Reeve5 B Roswell, Ga., “but as sooa'asi ^,31’ ^ving him Teethina he stolL / 30 ting, and has given me since.” * * troubla Teetblna Js far superior Ing syrups and similar rr« S000l‘ for, quieting* a fretful cliiw ^ Jffl===» J}J3» -ftn_ „ mains to fur- , Ell ®ne t^BeauUful, without' I tflJlie HousemJ bOOks and flow- L r jestsnHasWe ‘he fact that. IlcVy ? some.. I meanl),oos« the rooms that |I eyes, from QuickLs from Ki" ,es from gentte-K'jscio"® s^oin uttle.unpremed- r ln tones. 1Ju f manner, from IfJ ^rethoughtfulness for Lts Of 1 In that happy lMupl*- f0rnt thathappy lMuinl* » tbe lnSld® °f 4 •nrlisc*1' _ morning su n * I Wu : in tne lUBwv — — IE|0n _ j- to morning sun* I IS« corr^ Pfalling on dewy fields. |Sm am C han^O annet. tains nb opiates and k Z : * 11 CAT fectiy- harmless. Weak B SOMETHING TO EATfectiy- harmless. WeakT S I6n S S p ; “ * « * Teethlna can be had st 1 wwom- store or send 80c to the Mofteu u l oratories, Columbus. Ga., a large package and a C ™ ? lv6 Moffett’s Illustrated Baby Bookia!? vertlsement.) ’ '“d- Speaking Musically. “Sowell is- always Imrd up ” “Tes, he has B-flat tastes 'nnd income;” WOMEN NEED SWAMP-MOf Women’s complaints often prove to Vi nothing else bflt kidney trouble or thl result Of kidney or bladder disease It the kidneys are not in a healthv C011 ditaon, they may cause the other orom to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, Iosb oI am- bitioh^ nerrousneast are often times j toms of kidney trouble.. ! tton’t delay starting treatment. Dr Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a physician's ptfr qcnption, obtained at any drug store, mav be just the remedy needed to overcoim rnzch conditions. - Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store.. However, if you wish first to test tlii great prepaiation send ten cents to Dr.- Kilmer & CO., Binghamton, N. Y, for •ample bottle. When writing be sire mi mention this paper.—Advertisement. ■ Hard to Locate. “Borrowing from Peter to pay Paul is bad business.’’ “It Is for me, I have such a hard time finding Peter.” lCuticura Soothes Itcbing Scalp. On. retiring gently- nib spots of dan druff and itching with Cuticura Oint ment. Next^ morning shampoo with Cutlcura Soap abd hot water. Uske them your everyday toilet preparations and have a clear skin and soft, white hands.-—Advertisement » Many people don’t care so much for liberty. They only-want, to know it's there to be had. Vet W ith- Iirpken Neck , : B oasts a s “Lin& iest M an” ,San Antonio, 'Tex.-—His/ neck brolien by a. dfve. into the'municipal poql -at San Pedro park; .yet alive, liie'broken vertebrae held firmly In a plaster cast; R .. L., C'Jack”)'- .-Perry.. - thirty-three-- year-old .World war veteran, lias; de cided that . be Is. the luckiest- man in tfrfr. world. --" " ’ - Jerry Served In'the. World war with -the sixtyrsixth Infantry. Rainbow ,Sr "vision.; ^fHer-Was gassed,, jthree times and \youhde8.; seven; times during .the war . and now ^ is on the .government disabled list,' drawing cojmpensatidn. . Coming to San Antonio for 'thtf ben-. ..efit , of his: lungs, which were weak- ened by the gassing, Peyry waS rim over by ah atitqmoblle' soon a|ter -his arrival. His left leg was fractured above the knee. ' : Not: quite'a year ago.be was work ing. at Camp Travis oil. ooroe; .-icon- StriuetIon- .when a steel glrder fell, striking Perry a glancitig. blOw, biit Wltbr sufficient* force to - fracture" jils. .left arm..1 -.. • «,.< >> On Chrl.stmaB day; 1922. . the: house of a nelghbpr.Jin west Saiinas- street' caught fire an$jwbile:-waltlne for Uw department .td ' arrlvel iPerry cUmbed -on -the' roof and alded in pourlng wa*-- teip- on the' flames. The dense smoke • was too much for Ws'iungs, weakened by gas, atid he 'was ^overcome, it^all- :.tng from: the roof,, he was badly knocked out for a .tlmfe. ; 'r , CKIH^FatBer foKAttaefi: ori .Wlfe. ' ^ldaboro,'Ni C.—^Plea;dbig that he killed his -. fa tiler _ because^; the /tatter attacked his,., daughter-tn-|aw, -^ewey ?ndtli Is on ,trial tor his life.: Smttli declared tM t bls .father, attacked ignSmith; only • ybung ,woman, ioir times, The>tatowl8 :seventy. yean MRS. HIGKEY SO WEAK GOULD HARDtY S T fll Tells HowLydia E-PinkhamV , Vegetable Compound Restored H er Health somer.Worcester, Mass. — “ I I trouble^caosed by a-female—-----!---------' land got so run-dowa and weak from it that I could hardly stand or walk across the floor. The doctor gave me all kiada of tills, but nothin? elped me. I bap* pened to meet s friendwhohad taken Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com- Fjund, so I thought would try it. Aitet -taking it a week I began to improve, and now I feel fine and am doing all01 my housework, including -washing, sew ing1and house-cleaning. I have recoin- ■mended your medicine to my ftieM®’ 'andl am willingforyouto usei this letter * as a testimoniai, as I would like to belj> 'a\weakness. ’ ’ -^ilrs. D elia HickeyiI fe' Itidlow St., Worcester, Mass. •LydiaE.Kn&am’s PnvateText-BooK hpon “ Ailments Peculiar to Worn® wfll be sent you free upon reaueat. Write to The Lydia E. Enkham Medi- cine\Co., Lyiin, Mass- ,Wua book con tains valuable information. ALLEN’S F M T -E lS FORTHEFEiT BprlDkle one or two Allen’s Foot-EaseP1J? dera in the Fool-Bsth and soak w i ru" ' fee t. ; Xt ta ie a th e stin g out ° £ , Theoto B a oion s a n d S m jr lin g , A ching feet. W ((• lasting comfort, (hake Allen’s Foot-Etu yoor shoes. It takes the friciloij iro ^ ■hoe, rest3 the feet and'makes ^ -light.'. Always use It for dancing: part-M(l0I ' to. break In new-shoes; Over Ocoy Five Hundred Thousand pounds of -the Feet were osed by our Armj dnrlng the war.. Trial package ftt Jjjns Ease Walking DoU sent post Frea A llen’s Foot-E ase, Le R cy,^ A ioothlng, .Maadr- U- SS Mati diuiflaU. fT Tbe dog arm^ A trickle of scarlet caine from. Iprdseputlng attorney geto for convtrt l«* aefe : - “ yeai, m e P A R K IS w H A IR BALS.^Jaj ^ 0 J always an asset inLues are h a(jvantad Iary ^ mc% ies over cate I tlmt they do not beconj (jry and stale If kept airtight cans. ^ , C oc o n u t_Hermits.-| Take one-balf cupful I butter, cream witji oj rupful of sugar, add oi ivell-beaten egg and of cupful of coconut, thrrf fourths of a cupful I rolled oats which, hal t iiiriitlv browned then grout* LfIinrths of a cupful of dates;# t e one and one-half cupfulILU th two teaspoonfuls of batal L I one-half t^aspoonful each B r!nd allspice and cloves, thri Ihs of # teaspoonful of clnnaml E veil and drop from a teaspol In buttered sheet. Bake twelve! I minutes in a moderate oven. I fcham Pudding. Take one-hl Rnl of molasses, one-lialf teaspol Tf soda, one-Quarter of a teaspol L cloves, four tablespoonfuls F Lr one cupful of chopped raisll talf'teaspoouful of cinnamon, lone-half cupfuls of graham Ho Ihalf cupfol of milk, one egg, joonful of salt. Melt tbe but I molasses, milk, and egg Iig L Mix and sift the dry ingi combine mixtures, adding ns which have been steamed. 1J a buttered iflold and steam one-half hours, ' Serve with Ired sauce. ■nn Macaroons--Take one cuS I of flour and bran, one tableSpd. of butter, one tablespoonfull ir, three-fourths of a cupful| t,’tvro teaspoonfuls of baking one egg and a pinch of im the butter and sugar, add I and the beaten egg, beat well! by spoonfuls onto a buttered! Ie ten minutes. This will "■ lit three dozen. • j jam Omelet—Put ,cold boiled fed ham through the meat cliopl Ig from one-half cupful to a cuJ lending npou the size of the oml Jt the eggs, separating the wi I yolks, add as many tablespooJ ■old irater to the yolks as tbe n Iof eggs used, season witli' salt,I Itlie stiifly-beateri whites and I msual. Just before folding, sprl ■top of the omelet with the hail Ited cheese may be used. Setl I oven to set the top if it do“ p quite cooked; then "~'s Iteat once. fold JThls Ib a difficult world ~ind| IAnd people are hard to suit;! Ite man who plays the violin I lisa bore to the man with a flif JAnd I myself have -often thoug IHow veuy much, better t’wouldl B every one of the folks I Kn<| IWouId only agree with . me. Pot slnse they will not,. then J very best way ITo make this world look brigrn P never to mind what people I I But do what you think is rig-J A FEW CONSERVES 'here Is no more delicious ja l esional use.- than- a properly f — ed conserve.! Is t h e ti: t b e y e a r th e - sh e iv e i th e w in te r , c o n s e r v e s r ic h p r e s e r lit t le is ne< lTum1UcM Sen'e ^Sl^to^en'. Ims n serve-—Take one I B-haif DC pound of . pecans, fo pounds of sugar, J of, raisIns, four orange; ' ^ all, discard] Ner on^i a11 thr°nsh a C In ^ coo': toSether until '°n6erv«—Take five ] V T lltoeS. two pounds of ^ lemons, put through thd K d rtT k an to^ h e r uqtllj Ins. ftnne and °ne-half cup cuPfV ,ofw alnut j seal. scald5nS hot put Ixttj ^ a t b'aM pree^rves--Tafce : I i l It j J '* o n e c u P fu l o f w a t. W e w i ’ now a<Jd t»«e I r lntoln ana bo» fifteen , r nlght ^ rthei- ^Ish and Ie Ieanaea'. J ? co,<i- Cherrii F rSpe Con M weway; (grapes ^ rve- Take seven IeklQ ’t0P“.p an^ seed them, I 00r oranges „P^ P- Grate tlI t h 6 Juicl J ^ l squeeze T ler for aft lemons, I Fnfls Of sifit!611 ffllnute8. a< png, 0De *. •. one pound of Frtes, of canned- K Coob flft po,lnd of |t« of thft ^ea ffiinntes r nt° U ^ herryjolce- A l * * * 1 * 0 A fte r * H e ' * QGthiiiQ £ ' ii «aby began riT ^ " T r ;• o Netful ana fev J ut thing ^ lth hlm nft 51me to nurse him ! a« e r m yho^ oan<!( ij n‘e Reeves, Route ’ 4 >ut as soou as I i ’ f c » ■» «*»»« s r 'Uen me 1‘ttle troubt far superior to i similar Preparatif h fretful child. It „* k|V " • “ « » 4 t o , . , , „ r "|; b© hsd f)n» j :«* to the Moffett U 1? “ bus Ga., and r e c ^ b and a free eopv of ated Baby Book.—(Ad_ iog Musically. Iwnys hard u p ” B-flat tastes and , ID SWftMP-ROOT women have kidney an; and never suspect it plaints often prove to he t kidney trouble, or the or bladder disease, are not in a healthv con cause the other organi «ea. iek, headache, loss of am. ess, are often times svnm- trouble.. starting treatment. Dr. >-Boot, a physician’s fre ed at any drug store, may nedy needed to overcome I i o r large size bottle im- | any drug store. Jou wish first to test this in send ten cents to Dr. Binghamton, N. Y., for a When writing be sure and aper.—Advertisement. • >■5 rd to Locate. from Peter to pay Paul “It is for me, I have ime finding Peter.” oothes Itcbing Scalp, ently rub spots of dan- Ing with Cuticura Oiut- momlng shampoo with. I and hot water. Make ryday toilet preparations ear skin and soft, white tlsement don’t care so much for only- want- to know It's OULD I 11 Lydia ELPinkhamV .ble Compound fed Her Hesilth Mass. — “ I had eome id by a. female weakness . ’ and got so run-down, and weak from it that I could hardly stand or walk across the floor. The doctor gave me all kinds of -fills, but nothing ^eiped me. I happened to meet a friend who had taken Lydia E. Pinkham s V eg etab le Com- iound, so I thought i would try it. After week I began to improve, el fine and am .doing all of r-k, including washing, sew- |e cleaning. I have recom- k medicine to my frl1en<:3’ ling for you to use this letter nim, as I would like to help ring the way I did from such " —Mrs. Delia Hickey, 4 t., Worcester, Mass. 's nkham’s PrivateText-Book I ients Peculiar to Women .t you free upon request.Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- mn, Mass. This book con Ie information. I f 9<I , Allen’s Foot-Eascpow I and soak and r“b , -ting out oI Corf18n . g Aching feet. Tuea!L I’Iuea-SeFooLEaseiDtt 3 the friction from tb t o r ^ c i u g ^ r t ^ ^ p 0Mds ofby our Army a ^ Navl Ial package fddreEr ent post Free. y M ef U e R o y / ^ 5 Don't treat » ; £.HtmctL smartingfltmctL {with powerful d Jopped" In by hantt. effective, «af« hdt. Darting fc i r ' A i y itopa ail 0r ot ora - l' - Kl I - I THE DAVIE .RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. f e ^ ‘c“perunion')j,* ..._ fn# tHWS ' ‘mams tot f“ut- Isl1!.! House Beu .. flow. P n „ a . T h o m e . I m e a n I S n0 ,„ Ihe r o o m s t h a t » m J t e h t f r o m Quick ' i ‘ i « ' " k m U e s f r o m g e n t l e - from Httle unpre?®l'kV*11* c of manner, from4*1 CaTcs6e tLf.urhtfulness for Ito f foS fiat liappyi n c d e O f I I K n it t e d D r o p - S t it c h J a c i1U e tte - I — mm.Tt V a r ie t y in S u m m e r W r a p S t y le s ,! fj* ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ m m m a m m mm N OW comes the midsummer .time description. They look like a sh'ta- of the vear when tho ohioc A™,.___,__________- F ute a snim- O Oinn B a y e r ” a n d l n s i s t l *•» - cii tl-av Iiayvj "■*** > tll{rT in the ‘nslde of “ ^ S m B L T asset Id Dby advantageI QltV11Ivs iin i : « S ” airtight cans. 8 C0eCOr1Ut H erm lts.- Take one-iutlf cupful of butter, cream with one cupfu! of sugar, add one Ifi I ,reil-beiiten egg and one | * k cupful Of coconut three- fourths of a cupful of I rolled oats which have, browned then ground, P ll^ 0 ofn cupful of dates ;#fix qft one and one-half cupfuls of i1 wo teasi-'anfuls of baking F 8 nZlf tcas'ioonful each of I s^ 0S i 1 .n«l cloves, three- L' of a teaspoonful of cinnamon. K n n d drop from a teaspoon. Gtered sheet. BaUetwelveto Knntesinamoderate oven pudding.—Take one-half Ti unnlasses. one-half teaspoon- 1 oue-qunrter of a teaspopn- „i coves, four mblespoonfuls of , o n e ctipfnl of chopped raisins, Sf'teaspoonful of cinnamon, one rnUalf cupfuls of graham flour ’Si cupful of milk, one egg one Ifni of salt. Melt the butter,, molasses, milk, and egg lightly Mix and sift the dry ingredi- coiibine mixtures, adding the vhicli Imve been steamed. Turn buttered mold and steam two «e*alf hours. Serve with any red sauce. an Macaroens.—Take one cupful 0f jour and bran, one tableSpoon- ,[ batter, one tablespoonful of three-fourths of a cupful of teaspoonfuls of baking pow- m egg and a pinch of salt. n the butter and sugar, add the ux and the beaten egg, beat well afid L by spoonfuls onto a buttered tin. te ten minutes. This will make. Jtlree dozen. Iim Omelet!—P u t, cold boiled or ,«ea hwn through the meat chopper, fe/nra one-half cupful to a cupful,- mmiiEgapou the size of the omelet, ft the eggs, separating the whites j.rolls, add as many tablespoonfuls eold water to the yolks as the num- pof eggs used, season witlv salt, fold He stiffly-beaten whites and cook usual. Just before folding, sprinkle Llop of the omelet with the ham, or pd cheese may be used. Set into oven to set the top if it does not quite cooked; then fold and seat once. of the year when the chief con fern of milady Is to acquire “some thing cool to wear,” yet, withal, up lo the mark In fashion. This desire to play up to the weather is most satisfactorily realized In knit fiber silk, it is safe to prophesy that were a motion to be put acclaiming knit fiber .silk frocks, blouses, sweaters and the like, as ideal for summer wear, a mighty chorus of ‘‘aye, ayes" would mount throughout fasliiondom, In this age. of knitted,outerWear trl-■ -I/ mering cobweb of zephyr-weight wool, bordered with Si rainbow of colors. Adorable are fhey over lingerie frocks and ’tbe latest is to wear.these lov able, colorful; throws over the strictly, plain knit !.white mohair or jersey slipovers. ' Present styles in -summer- wraps are presented • In Such a variety of materials and In go many - different models, that It is Impossible to des ignate any ,particular type as being the fashion. Tivo things, howeyer, hbtot MgSb Unless you see the name: !’Bayer” on package or on'tablets you are not get ting the genuipe Bayer pfoduct pre scribed by physicians over twenty-two year's and proved safe by millions for Colds ' Headache. Toothache Lumbago' Earache Rheumatism / Neuralgia , Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of- Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. »Brug- gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.—Advertisement. Effective Little Jacquerie. ItliIs Is a difficult world indeed - I ind people are hard to suit; Blh man who plays the violin I Isabote to Ihe man w ith a flute. I'hd I myself have often thought I Howveijy much better t'would he Tl every one of 'the folks I know I VbiiIQ only agree with . me. ItnIstaie they will not,.then the I very best way J To make this world look bright HIineTer to mind what people say, I Bnl do what you think is rig h t”- A FEW CONSERVES Jtee Is no more delicious jam foi Jtsioss) use than a properly blend-1 ed conserve. This is the time o. I the year to fill the shelves foi the winter. As conserves are £ rich preserve verj little is needed foi Si,, , — a serving. A jell' I hJ serve eight to ten.people IT " c^ rv e 1-T ake one box oi Itbifl0eiiolmd of Pecans, four and: IiM11Of1l0011lls o£ snSar1 three■ raisins, four oranges, three , nnd and a]h discarding the LI.. , 4 8,1 through' a meat 4h Jars C°°" together thick,,! Sfc!LC°t" ^ v.e’~ Take five pounds atoes, two pounds of sugar, umph, skilled: artificers • have sought out many inventions, not the least of which" is thex.drop-stitch. This season witnesses the styling of phantotn-welght garments, knit • in open-work stitch', which produces a coveted sheerness and laeiness. The effective little jac querie shown In the picture tells the story of this achievement. Navy bTue fiber silk has been employed as the medium for this sumraer-weiglit fantasy. Its intention for t warm weather wear is accented In the novel zig-zag stitch alternated with an open drop-stitch! Note the stylish tight sleeves and, turnback • cuffs.- If any of the new colors , such as Baxe blue, wheat, shade, gray or -Lan- characterize - the .,garments. of recent appearance. These are their length and their straight lines.. No matter what’ material or color is used, if a, model conforms to the general' rule as to length and line, it may be worn with the assurance that’ it is in good style.. For dressy affafrs; another whimsical development of late summer styles bas been the return to favor of the old-fash- loned' Spanish or cashmere shawl. The fortunate woman who possesses one oi these treasures may have it adapted tc the present mode and_so add'a color ful and charming garment to her sum mer wardrobe.. The- two wraps pictured above ar* hfr T T ' put tllronSii the meat la a11 toEether until thick, . SB. ah?' an<1 nne‘half Cupfuls Oi I 1Uhfn0 T ffl'' of wa'nut meats J tjjl scal(i!ng hot put into cans rteibi I1siBit andTno Prf'e=rves—Take a quart n it hairs.one cupful 0f water, boil ^ now add three pints of Two of Latest Models for Summer,. I^ C n n aTd hoil fitteen minutes,1 Wght T 1-(lish and let stand Jriuned fo Tl cold' Cherries may P t^nseT C 1TIf. "'ay' -'P1Pes. n„K , 6 seven pounds J- to th 8664 them> return oraHges aPnTP' Gme the rlndlIhe JaiTTr . squeeze the Jnice, let f«' flfil 0 lemons. boil to- ^ 01 ssTf WinUteS’ ad<J flveI^ s- one T L 0ne pound of seeded- I ttrles, one-hL canned-dralned P k Cook Uff00 Pound of pecan P tal ot Ji10 T n minutes with .I Itlnto i ^ 3uice- Can one OI V rd H Tin green of cocoa, if One seeks a-,con servative jsuit tone; this garment is eminently acceptably ^ orn;. ,85 1^. should be, with a plaited skirt. De- velopdd all, of pure while, the, acme of midsummer perfection is roaoJ1 for “everybody” dresses -In white this season, even to shoes, chapeau and attending accessories. . The surplice mode. In the knitted over-biouse is quite the proper thing. Its rolling collar, open to the waist, presents a fascinating glimpse of an exquisitely refined lace ^ e e - a n d ohl joy-of joys,, be sure In yomr anderlngs throughout the knitted Rimris wear department to ask for the nevTzephyr knit .uinbow’scarfs. i Their loveliness exceeds power of characteristic of-;their kind. ;At th, right is a graceful cape -of soft, woo With a rich coliar of blue fox. Tw< Imotted silk fringe tassels relieve tb< long line at. the back and add the fin ishing touch to the ,garment Modern Shebas .will find delight ,Ii the wild coloring of the Egyptian em broidery which- ornaments' the coat s the left The same influence d alsi evident In the tube-like lines of Uu coat and .the flaring Sleeve. The collai is plain and a wide moire ribbon h used for the sole, fastening.C — • . . Tbessaloom Ont,' Angio-Anierican D rosC o* w M arch 23.1920NcwYSS^N.Yo' - F Gentlemen:— * _In regard to M rs. W inslow's Svrup: M y baby suffered greatly w ith colic, and a m end told m e of this • Syruo -and-after T used i t baby, im proved * wpQQerfully in health. I can recommend this m edicine fcb e excellen t Yours truly, . Tke Infantt' andChUdren’t Regulator' quickly relieves diarrhoea, colic, flatulency and constipation, and regulates the bowels. Non narcotic, non-alcoholic. Formula on everylabeL At AR Druggists.Write for free booklet containing letters from grateful mothers. . ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG COn 21& 217 Fulton St., N ow Y oifc G w r a l S e U in e A ffe n t* : B ttr o t d F . J H te h U & C o . , J m . ,-*•. Hnoxork, Toronto, London, Sydnry Wtl NI ttfPMD RHt SOttARS-Cr I j f ^ E R S M l T H ' C h i l l T o n i c - M a l a r i a - C h i i l s a n d F e v e r - D e n G u e A F i n e T o n ic . B u ild s Y o u U p Prevents and Relieves Do They AU Do Itf Tlie other day there came to a local hotel a youug traveling man of a ver^ eifeminate type. The Other men in tlie- hotel watched him with amusement until he took from his pocket a powder puff and mirror and before the whole assembly powdered his chin and nose. Then they laughed openly. But he was hot dismayed. “I just came from Pittsburgh,” he explained, “and the coal dust there is so thick that we either have to wash our faces every hour or so or powder occasion ally.” However, the other men laughed on. —Exchange. Made Up for Size in Sense. Robert had a very small dog, but he was a remarkably well-trained animal and seemed almost human.- A man met him one day and said jokingly: “Why don’t you get a man-size dog? Yon can hardly see that small fel low.’” “Well,” said Robert, “he Is a fine dog, his sense Is a lot bigger than his size.” ' No man is so winsome to his friends as when he admits he has been acting the-fool. ’ Carrying the Load. The recent- publicity given co-eds at the university lias, caused quite a lot of apparently “tongue-twisted” com ments from the co-eds themselves. For instance, In sfibstance, the, following is a ,conversation betwfeen two of the fair damsels: . - -G “Well, what do you think of the scandal that they are shooting at us about periing parties?” Other- co-ed: “I have passed it up as a huge joke.” “Why, sure; that’s all it is. Why Should they accuse all o f them ’ by actions of a few of us?’—Columbus Dispatch. . . •’ Betty Knew. Betty Iiad her little brother out playing with her. \ He fell down, and while he wasn’t really hurt lie set up a liisty yelling. “Why don’.t you pick Bobby up. and comfort him?” I asked Betty.. “Oh, he isn’t hurt,” ihe said, “ ’cause he is just crying with his boiler and not his tears.”—Exchange. - Bad Case. Mlss Catt—Matrimony m ust. have gone to her head. Miss Nipp^-Without a doubt. She’s still living \vlth her husband. American Advertises for Thrill. The other afternoon a younj; Ameri can rented an airplane at the Bourget field which, he will utilize, he declares, to -scatter handbills all over . Paris, says Le Petit Parisien. A sample of these handbills reads as follows: “An American, for the first time in Paris, would like to lunch at noon next Tuesday with the most interesting anarchist in the capital; Wednesday, with a graduate student of art or music; Thursday, with an actress; Friday, with some lady who intends to , commit suicide, and Saturday, with a nobleman. . \ ‘In exchange for this entertainment he offers the luncheons, music and in telligent conversation.” . - ' ' ■ j>. The address of an American adver tising agency follows, and then the name of:this original visitor—Lionel P. Tompkins.' ■■ Pertinent Query. A youthful history instructor at the Midway (according to thfe Maroon) got quite disgusted the other day at his class of dumb belles and spoke out hi exasperated scorn: “If you were ail a little younger, or I were' a little older, I would take you on my knees—” ' “Which way?” interrupted the pretty - blonde in the front x>w.—Chicago Post O V E R #7 5 0 Q 0 Q to HOUSEWIVES I for R e e ip e s / i or suggestions for new » uses of Grape-Nuts, paying $50.00. for each one accepted*' L A n 4 in addition— • Good Housekeeping Institute, conducted by Good House keeping Magazine, will decide an award of 32500.00 for. the' best four of the 101 new Grape-Nuts Recipes, so purchased: $l,00(k00 for the 1st selection x $750*Q0 for the 2nd selection- ' . $500.00 for the 3rd selection $250*00'for the 4th selection ^ T he conditions of this remarkable offer are so simple and fair that every housewife in the United States has an opportunity to share'in its beriefits. ' T h e r e I s N o O t h e r F o o d X i k e G r a p e - N u t s JdT P ra c tic a lly e v e ry b o d y know s G rape-N uts as'a delicious; nourish ing breakfast food. A n d w hile Itbis com m on know ledge th at G rap e- N u ts w ith m ilk o r cream ts a cam* plete food, m any housew ives do not know o f th e appetizing an d eco nom ical dishes'that.cau b e prepared -with G rape-N uts. ' GroifrNuts lends itself,-we belieoej to more udes than any other cereal. T housands of w om en are finding varied uses for G rape-N uts in th e ir. hom e cooking; and thousands o f ; others w ould b e glad to learn that; Grape-Nuts adds distinctive flavor and nutritive qualities .to a great variety of dishes. So the thought back of our offer of over $7500.00 for1 Grape-Nuts Recipes is to bring out the new ways in which this wonderful food is adding to the health and pleasure of people'everywhere. Ask your grocer, or write to Dept. B, Postum Cereal Co,, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich., for details of the offer of over $7500.00 for New Grapie-Nuts Recipes, which must be mailed'by August 31,1923. A (IB 1923, Wutera Newepaser Union.) Sold by Grocers everywhere! " Th ere 's a Reason " - I I \ ‘ Jili L i -? m i SpL F - ;■ S I *#■ ■ if ■ Y IfcliI 9228 T H E D A V IE RECORD, M OCKSVILfrE, N . C. If.* F e m a r e P u r e b r e d s . = S h o w i n g I n c r e a s e On Many Farms Scrubs Have Practically Disap peared From Flocks.(Prepared by the Unltsd States Depaittm ent of .AffTlCDlture.) . •' Did you consume 945- pounds of ffMpu* b7 th. unitea state, Department#whole milk In |on»e. form vr other I Mtof Agriculture.) When farmers adopt purebred sires to .head their herds and flocks it is not. long before the percentage of pure-’ bred females increase notably. This encouraging tendency toward more rapid improvement' of Hye stock has been brought/ about by the United States Department of Agriculture in ■ the “Better-^Sires—Better Live Stock” campaign. Scrubs Disappear. Of a total of more than 300,000 fe male animals listed by farmers who Iiave agreed to keep nothing but pure bred sires, more than 35 per cent are of pure breeding. On these farms scrubs have practically disappeared. For. the larger animals the reports show that only 2.4 per cent of the fe males are scrubs, and, of course, the males are of pure blood, as that is the basis on which the farms are listed. The poultry flocks owned by these formers are particularly well tired, ©lily 1.3 per cent of the female birds being listed as scrubs. More than 68 jier cent of a total of 610,000 birds are entered on the list os standard bred. Among the herds, of swine there -are very few scrub sows—only L I per eent.. Nearly-two thirds of them are purebred. The federal-state effort to improve; the live stock and poultry of the coun try has now brought In a membership campaign that represents nearly a mll- Hon head of animals and poultry. Farmers who have become members Have sent in interesting accounts of their experiences in improving their animals and their bank , accounts. Other . farmers who are taking part in the work,are invited by the department to send in their indftqdjial experiences as weil as those of community organiza tions engaged in the improvement of Jlve stock. Definite facts and figures should be Included whenever possible. year? According .to the. TJnIted''States Department of Agriculture nearly 103' billion pounds OfxWhple milk was used in 1922 in the’ production of butter, cheese, ice cream, milk chocolate . and various other milk products, including 47 billion pounds consumed as milk.. The quantity of ^whole milk lised in- 1921 was. approximately 99 billion - pounds, which. includes 45 billion pounds consumed as milk. Consumption of milk for household .purposes increased. from 49 gallons per capita In 1921 to 50. gallons In 1922, according to the department’s figures. Consumption- by city folks increased two gallons per capita, but lack of any Increased consumption .In rural communities pulled down the average Increase for the country as a whole to one gallon. A big increase In consumption of milk chocolate.is shown, 100 million pounds of whole milk being used for this purpose in 1922 as compared with 40 million pounds in 1921. The number of milk cows on farms Jannary 1, 1923, is placed at 24,429,000 as compared with 24,082,000 cows on farms January 1, 1822. Tb the aver age of these two figures Is added 1,250,000 cows In - towns, making a total of 25,505,000 milk cows produc- Cabbage Will Respond Nicely to Use of Lime The gardener . and orchardist is eonstantly surprised at-the responsive ness of plant life.’ Some plants re spond to one treatment and some an other, but' certain It Is that the requirements of each kind of crop grown must, be studied rather than to treat all alike. . In the study of. fertilizer require ments by the Ohio experiment station both at Wooster and Marietta it is an. outstanding fact that cabbage will re spond markedly to the use of lime. Where one ton of ground llmestoae Is applied to the land each year, and no other treatment is given there has been an average increase tpr eight1 years of 1%_ tons of cabbaged In con? trast to this the' tomatoes have given only a Uttle‘-over one-fourth ton. -In-' crease. Likewise, when lime’is used with either manure or, chemicals the increase from .lime Is . striking. It 4Is a coincidence that lime is also'a- spe cific for club-root of cabbage and gives additional reasdn for applying it •Spinach is another crop that will give a big return for the use.Cf Ume on an acid - soil. The. difference be tween limed and urillmed’ spinach la so great as to lead one tp think heavy manuring or fertilizing. Was !the cause. Angle of Campaign to ‘ EradicateTuberculosis An Important angle of 'the campaign, fo eradicate tuberculosis from cattle is shows by thfe figures on, the- occur rence of this disease in hogs.'. In 1922, . one out . of every seven pigs slaugh tered under federal- -supervision showed lesions of ■ tuberculosis. A, good ..deal of the meat wad consid ered fit for food, but. moVe.than $2,000,- 000 worth was condemned. Hogs got the disease from catfie. Every herd ot cattle that Is cleaned up means the same Improvement in the hog in dustry. . Consumption of Milk - Shows Big Increasex" ^. • '1 - x • Nearly'103 Billion Pounds Was Made Use of in 1922. Farmer Can Make Money by Culling Fahn Flock Eachfyear a nice little profit.could be made by the average farmer by giving his hens a little study and cull ing'out the poor layers, thus allowing more >o6m.for the good layers, saving on feed, labor, time and closer atten tion . s\’ The good pouitryman will cull fcls flock the- year round beginning at In tubation, b\it for the farmer who fieesn’t make poultry raising a busi- ’ness, and Wants to make it a profit able side line, one .thorough culling each year will increase the production nverage of IiJs' flock. Abont the middle Ot the • mating' period is the proper time to;give'your flock a good culling. This will vary with different flocks, but usually comes In the middle of ■July, Aiigtist, September, and the first part of October. The characteristics which distinguish the poor layer from the good are most evident' at this time. The poor producer will not lay during the fall and winter months. A care-' ful culling at this time will; reduce the feed bill but not the egg pro duction. Culling pullets Is bast'd on an esti mate of (.he future production of the bird. Cutling 'hens Is Tiased on her I past performances.Ing approximately 103-billion pounds I A careful c,jUiDB of your puiiets 1of whole milk or an average produc tion of 4,209 pounds per cow. Aver age production per cow In 1921 was 3,945 pounds. Fertilizers Should Not Be Used as Substitute “Fertilizers should be employed In addition to and not In place of other good soli-management practices;” says Prof. A. T. Wiancko of the Purdue experiment station. “Legumes iri the rotation, the use of manure^OP other organic matter, drainage and Hmiog where needed are all perquisites to the most , satisfactory use (y£ fertiliz ers.” I Results of a long-time experiment on a corp.-wheat-'clover rotation at the Purdue station illustrates this point. The treatment and results were as follows: Plot I—Limed 1912 and 1920, six tons manure on com crop, 19.2 bushels wheat per acre. / Plot 2—Same‘as plot I with 200 pounds per acre acid'.phosphate on com crop, 20.5 bushels wheat per acre. Plot 3—Same as plot 2 with 200 pounds, per acre 2-8-4 on wheat, crop, 26.7 bushels wheat per acre. : The significant thing about’ these results is that In plot 3, the combina tion of*a good rotation, legumes?-iime and • manure- produced conditions re sulting In large -returns from the Uss ,of a SUitables complete fertilizer; In' other .words, as shown by plot lt: the rotation, legumes, lime and manure produced a . favorable .(Condition' but, - compared to the others a sniait-crop; Thej addition of complete, fertilizer oh: plot 3' was all that was needed to push < the crop into a new field'of •profits,. ■ v-: Jnst before they start the laying sea son will improve the production of your flock. Hie pullets that mflturo early, showing best body development and redness of comb, should be saved. Pullets that are undersized, lacking vigor, deformed or hatched too ?ato for ..winter production should be caKed. Select ,pullets with prominent ey.es, broad back with the width well 6sr- J ried to the tail,'broad head and a deep rectangular body. To cull a flock right each bird must be handled. In order to save time and enable one to go through a large flock of birds In a short while some means for catching the. hens should be ar ranged. A coop or crate open at one end so the hens may be driven through a small door In the hen house Into the coop is a good method. If the coop has an opening In .the top so the birds can be lifted oat, you can cull the whole flock with little disturbance and quickly. - • Molting is one Important point to consider. When a hen, molts she has- finished her laying season. The' early molters, that Is, the hen that' molts *in July, August and September, is’-.a| poor producer.—Phil H. Hayes, Exten-' sion Pouitryman, Oklahoma A. and M.' College. Extensive Experiments r With Apples for Swine Only QualityEggs Get: High Prices in Summer Egg markets of the country are over loaded at this season of the year, and thus eggs are sold on a quality basis' iittd not slraplf as'eggs. - And because eggs are not “just eggs” these days, and because quality eggs are. the';only ones 'that get the prices, ^.the wise pouitryman takes every step: to piit a super egg !on the ,njarket. Quality eggs «re produced b? taking the male'blrds out of the pens -«s soon- as breeding is over and being very par- .The Washington' State college-has. - tlcular Jo keep -broody hens the found that cull apples are worth $19 ne$ts, for a “setting” hen can stert the a ton as hog feed. Kxtensive expeti- process of incubation nfter ia few. ments were conducted -the past year.' hours. ' Pigs which weighed 94.8.pounds each)-’ R. B. Cray, assistant poultry spwial- at the start of the experiment gained'.. |gt at the Ndw Jersey &tate college, In .weight 66.1 pounds each,-or an. av-1 suggests also th&t eggs, be gathered erage of 1.88 pounds per day.. Eabha twice a day an6 kept Ia a cool, dry, pig. was fed an average of 4.22 pounds - clean place. Eggs1 should be shipj>ed of apples and 4.17 pounds of grttln. per I often and In cleaiv^ry cases with gcpd day. It. was_ found that the^applea fillers. A moldy. fiUer v;in spoil Iho saved, petf -every 100'.pounds Qf:.ka^i, Quality of the ectire case of eggs. Ke 4-09 pounas of tankage. SliT- pounds further adds: of mtllrun and 94.42'pounds of barley. To do this, 296.0. pounds of apfil^s were fed. As the apples are'bulky,contain ing little protein, it is necessary to In clude a. Httle more tankage In'the grain mixture. ’’ Reduced Percentage of Hens Classed as Culls The percentage of hens classed as culls—that is, hot capoble of produc ing enough eggs to. pay^ior their feed —has been reduced in -Tdaho flocks from 55 per cent in ldld to not ex ceeding 24 per cent In -1^22, according to reports to the United States De partment of Agriculture. This has been accomplished by culling cam-1.' •, palgns carried on by agricultural ex tension workers, through which as much as possible of the unprofitable stock was eliminated from the flocks each year.' Use Manure Econoihieally . to Get Largest Returns Best evidence indicates that manure gives largest returns to the ton when applied thin once In each short rota tion, or twice In a rotation of more than five years. . Eight to ten tons to the acre In a three or four-year rota tion, .used w ith, an average of 200 pounds of acid phosphate to the acre' each .year, give excellent returns!' A manure spreader- is said to be a time and labor saver, pa^cularly.in mtcklng light applications, andlt.tearsup the’ manure: so It ia mixed more .nnlfornily with 'the soil. ' ' Importanjt That Floors in Coops Are Kept Dry If there are floors to the chicks' coops .see that they are kept ..dry and dean. . Take them out occasionally, scrape them, and dust wfth dry ^arth, ashes or sand. If the coops have no bottom be sure they are moved ofteu enough to always have, tho-ground under them cleans Properiy Fed Pig. Givies >. Grunts of Satisfaction Don’t try to stop "a pig from Squeal ing by kicking him In the. side.*. He is hungry and will continue to squeal un til yqu give hUp something to eat. Ii you give him plenty of corn, clovei and slops, he will turn hls’unplea'sanl song of hunge^ into a grunt of satis faction. • . ' ; ’V Silo Is Most Excellent ' Substitute for Pasturt •The silo is the best known substi tute vfor pasture, and where lanij Ir yalied at ikore than $100 per aerie verj few 'acres should be devoted , to. t>as 'ture* for tbis SBme ,land,piit into gooi' corn and that put In - the. silo. woult produceslxto seven times mora.:fee< than If lt Is left to pasture. ; Keep the nests' dry, and clean, n't washed eggs wiU not: keep very long i!u warm weather. ’ Cover the eggs lip when on thfe way to the. station and lce«^> them out of tb» sun at all times. Be sure to-gradeim re'carefully dufr Ing this season if y<l*x would get. hlgft". prices. ‘ . Always 0atch Ducks and Drakes by Their Necks •To pick up-grown 1Tucks and drtikes, always catch a Klrd' oy' the neck ln a firm 'grasp. Never piCk up a duck by the Jjody.-' If you d$, you will. make trouble for yourself snd the duck;-- You are.liable-$o:bend de twist, or dislocate, or break -the bones of the wings and legs. \You can carry three or four ducks, or more, j»s> tuany as, you can ,lift, between ,:two hfinds, In front Qf 'your- body. Do not be'afraid of strfin- gllrig the:. ducks, or breaking their necks. , . .•;.. .' In Shipping Live Birds , Unifonhity Is Big Factor When- slipping' live birds, sort them ' as to size;, age,' color and .sex, and don’t crowd the <joops/. The buy6r will always ' pay more for. .'uniformity. In color and size, - because thfse factors appeal to hie eje, just as ggod food daintily served appeals -(to the palate.' , : PoorW tce for Chicks. . Ground where laat year’s chlcka dled lsn’t good grourid for Uils year’s <*)ck» :Move; th6 cc^ps and b ro o d e r s .■ INDIAN HEIRS AMD ESTATES Saving of Half a Million DoIIarB to . Wards of the Qoyemment Has •* Been Effected* :I . ’ ' - , t > , A saving of- half 'a million" dollan foe American Indians Who nre wards of the government !. was effected last year. V the Department of Interior tiiroi^ft"' settling their estates, ures recently] ccnnpUed ’showed ihat the heirs of 4,000 deceased' Indiana were determined In 1922, at an aVeri age cost of $20 each,' by the It helr» ship examiners of the Indlan offlee* • • ) Further statistics sbow that since 191<J, wften the secrefeiry of the In-, terlor was' glveh'final and conclusive authority by-.congress to determine the heirs-of deceased Indians .under the control of the government, 40,000 estates have been settled, embracing property valued at $50,000,000^ This work has been conducted by a special force of probate attorneys , on duty 'both In the Interior department and In the field,- • When an Indian dies these field probate attorneys post no*- tlces, hold 'hearings, gather evidence,' and prepare recommendations an nouncing the heirs of- the deceased. These -recommendations are trans mitted to Washington, where they are reviewed and a final decision is made by the secretary of the interior. The laws of Inheritance In the states where the Indians reside govern .the descent of their property, but the dis* position of the estates under wills Is governed "by the Interior department, under laws passed by congress.— Washington Star. o NO AVERAGE SIZE FOR FISH Bass, for Instance, Vary. Vary Much as is the Case with tho Human Rac& • In the life of the bass time files more rapldjy than with men. For him one year is as five1 to man. Five times may the earth revolve around its pai\ ent body to agfe a boy as one revolu tion ages a fish. So with the rolling-seasons the-fish of our school .rapidly matured. At .five years they were transformed from the little quarter-inch wrigglers to mature specimens, comparable in age to men of twenty-five. 1 Not of course, that all were the same size. Among men the question is often asked as to how large a boss bf five years really Is. As if an answer could be given! At -sis months' the average may 'run around sis Inches; .at the Neosho station a bass known to be under eighteen months of age was found- to. weigh I pound 9% ounces. In some southern waters they have weighed ,at, maturity as much as 23, pounds. The country. over, they .vary as men vary. But in Lone Pine it was a big bass,that at five years should tip the scales at-seven pounds. —From “Old Blapk Bass,” by Albert Benjamin Cunningham. .NEWS OF NORTH CARqUNA TOLD IN. SHORT PARA GRAPHS FdR BUSY.PEOPLE Entitled to It. I had been shopping and was carry ing In my arms several packages. It was late evening and thfe' downtown traffic was heavy. , ■ Finally, the traffic officer gave the signal and -I started: hurriedly across •the street. .When about half way'across I.began dropping my packages. When I wojild stoop , to recovei; one, another ■would fall to lhe street. ' Then a news-' boy ran to m£ assistance.' ~. Then I dropped-a bag pf candy^ The bag burst ; the candy scattered In in directions. - “Hully gee!” exclaimed'the newsy, “if I help you pick up all that candy; lady, you've got to give me- part.'of it.”' : “You may have it all,” I said as I hurried away.—Chicago Tribune. ... GIVING DUBB HIS DUE ' “Dubb Is, not such a lunkhead as you think, He gets off a good thlna once-In a while.” ' '."“Hut it Is not original.” ..‘ “Still, you know,. It's bright In him to remember Ifc*.' . t- Pig- Refuses to' stay Sold. High b;cprd fences’are:no' obstacle to, a pig Swne-Jl, by a Georgetown (Del.), butelier, which has-been sold and de livered several' times* but- always re turns home. The pig ls kept In an en closure, surrounded by'a board f^nce. Sold to a fatfhier recently, it was back In the biftcher’s.pen the next day. The' pig was taken to the farmer’s again. This time It was seen climbing over, the fence and taktag shortest route btfck to tfi^' .butcher’sTyard,-^wfiere It scaled' the • other ' boatd fence. The butchM has given up; trying-to sell'that pig,alive, ' y ' Cow’s- Pecuiiar'Dlotv ' All uncertainty wgardlng the cause of the death of a. <6w iq Lansdowiie, Ont, wa| 'removed: wheh a post-mor- ' tem revealied'^tlfe:' presence- of'. two three-inch; nalls/’several shlngle nails, a qusntlty of - wire and.'glass, tu»d some small' Btones, which' dosetf com- ; P\etriy the .passage from the stomach, Raeford.—Two blacks one of whom is a negro preacher, two whites and is an negro-preacher two whites and two CroataM, and three liquor, stills, constitute the showing by the officers bf Hoke county durlng*the -past week. Salisbury.—Rev. Ingram, of Stony Point, was Instantly Killed at China Grore while working on a steel struc ture for the Southern Power Company. He came in contact with a high power voltage wire and death resulted- Rocky Mount.—Jamies Cfaig Bras well, Jr., son of Mr. an.3 Mrs. J.. 0. Braswell, of this city,, was drowned at Marblehead, Mass., according to+ advices received by ,his parents. Durham,—Durham- County Commis sioners' signed an agreement to. co- operate - with ■ the State, and Federal departments of agriculture and test ing all- the cattle in the county - for tuberculosis. The work wi.'l start the first ot August. ."Durham is the twenty- sixth county to join in the movement. Hamlet.—One of the m ost iinportan t financial transactions In the history ol Hamlet occurred, whtn the Page -Trust Company .took over the First National' Bank.- The First National Bank had assets, according to their last state ment, of $275,000 with deposits, of over two hundred t h o u s a n d . ' Henderson--^Final a;greemcnt was Teached by the city council at its meet-ing upon'the various ^pavmg pro jects to be undertaken under tic third bond issue, for $200,000 to be expend-* ed In Street improvements. A total of twelvia ,street projects will given- hard nprface pavement. Hickory.—City council 'retained C. Gadsden Sayre, of Anderson. S. C., and Raleigh, as architect-tor the pro-' posed‘high school building and cut the amount of the bond issue from ?300,000vto. $250,000. -Mr. Sayre told the board that $225*000 -would erect and fumish the building, leaving $25,- 000 to-' be spent on improvements on the other buildings. New Berik—Excitement that bord ered on. panic broke out in Mt. Calvin negro church here when, during the funeral service' of the wife of Milas Spruill, pastor of the church, a section Of the floor in the rear of the audito rium broke through &n<5. 2,000 shriek ing mourners plunged through doors and windows seeking safety. Charlotte.—Lord Lochiel1 chief ot the Glen Cameron, and Ms wife. Lady Hermiane,.who .were to arrive In this country October -15 from Scotland, will visit Red Springs and Flora Mac Donald College, it was announced here. Plans ar under way for a greai gathering at Red Springs of North ,jCarolinians of Scottish descent to wel come the couple. . Hickory.—Chief of Police Pink Cam bell. of West Hickory, is in' a critical condition' at a local -hospital as a re suit of knife stabs inflicted,. it is^.as- serted by Officers1Jhy.Claude Pollard, young white giant, as Cambell an*' Pdiiceman Ben Danner were attempt ing to arrest him In West Hickory. One of the wounds, is between the !heart and Uie liver. 'I - ■ -. Henderson.—A public^, library tc cost not more, than $30,00pi and a Ioi in the heart Of1 th i city on which to build ft ,is pffered the city of Hender son by Col.-and. Mrs. Henry Perry1 parents, and JIrs. H. L; Perryj widow, of the fete Henry Leslie Perry .as a permanent memorial to .the prominent young local attorney w;ho died a few weeks, ago after an IQness of several years. s . . ' , f - After t v C fy M c a |: ,refreshment. ^ Jjjls digestion. 5»ays thirst. For QuE-lit. Fiay., Vhes^ f i ? get w VICM Kidney, liver, bladder a™, acid troubles are most <C ( because oftheir insidioS H eed th efirstw arn T n g tl that they need attention bvLid HAARLEm oil llie world’s standard remtdyfa . disorders, will often ward offZ f eras and strengthen the body^ Look fo r tbe n a n .. Gold M aU lni box and accept no unitAtlon C u tic u r a S o a D SH A V ES W i t h o u t M j CaHenrt Sotp It the ttmm, !OieiI1IjtoiU1 MORPHINE and WHISKEY HABITSSniMid .Ireated 6» new palnleu me)M. Ift a Iul jear. Correspcndenee conflMii. MHIIIama Brivile Sanllarlum, CrMnibw,m| W. N. U., C H A R L O T T E , NO. 2943 DIVERSIONS OF THE Sanford.—Dr. 'W^ C. Wicker, Elon College educational Held worker of the Masonic order 6f tills state,- address- eg a good sized audience of the craft and a number of visitors in the audi torium of the West Sanford school building- Oni the subject- of “The Brotherhood of Man and the Sister hood of Wom an .” ■ i Winston-Salem.—-Richmond. * Brown buffered- serious sinal Injuryj1D. W. McCaskiU Internal Injury, and' Clay ton McMichael .two fractured ribs When a car iii which they were riding near KernersvlUe left the road, 'plunged, into a -ditch andr turned oven .- Henderson.—Bennio Jarrell, 17, was killed by lightning at his father’s iom e In W ar»h county, ten miles east of here; Two of tfie lad’s broth ers .were sitting on the porch with him - at the- time and were seriously shocked and"-burned./ .' Reidsvllle.—Clyde Hodges, a youth of Draper,, was the victim of a horri fying accident,, when his-left-arm'was IiteraUy torn rom fthe body at the shoulder by a pulley belt, and hurled a distance of fifty feet. . . ' ’ ’ Charlotte.—:Mr. arid Mrs.v W. D. Brow^i, whose bodies were. found” Ie tSe Burned ruins of their home at Hil ton Head, S. C., were the: parents ol lvIrs- I)-. M: Holmes; 8 li North Tryor street, here. : Henderson.—North Carolina’s 'new law requiring all vehicles to stop'ai raUroad crossings after, July i is. no being generalijr observed Invthis sec; tipn, If reports being. received her< are accurate.- No arrests have beei “ ade tof violations b f’the statute s- mr as has been .learned, certainl there haye Beefi So trials. In loci coqrts-for that oSsMe. When C0ee P o stU Ill " J i ^ easo \ V V Sporting Men Osed Quail as WiIlJ . Cocks for Popular Combak ■ - ' ' . in the Arena. ’ The Bomaas used quails ,is s cocks ' for fighting. Quail cm were well known among the antis and especially a t. Athens. The ( nese have been always oxireiiielrfel of quail-fighting, as appears (rJ many accounts of tilose people. Tl Sumatrlans Jikewise use Ihe birds i the manner of gamecocks. Cocks and quail, fitted for the p: -pose of engaging one another to t | last gasp for diversion are freljia compared by the Roman writers I gladiators, remarks the Detroit SeiJ A drcle was made In wliich the 6 ] were placed, and he whose quail * driven, out of the circle Iostthestilj which, was sometimes money and ij caslonally the quails themselves, i other practice was to produce omJ the birds, which being first Glliprf* the middle, finger, a feather was 6 plucked from its head. If the bore this operation without IiiiS his master gained the state, W I* It if the bird ran away. The Young Philosopher. ^ A young philosopher was efflpif- In one of the stores at :a sal®! $6.50 per week. He told his enffl one morning that he was goM I leave, having found a better I “A better place?” echoed ployer. “What wages .:re you to!?f “Six dollars a week.” l^But-that Is not as much asyM here.”*' ,.-,i “No,” said the hoy, 'W m I better to do less and Set s* J l than to do more and not - j Let Sleeping '‘Dogs” Ufc She—While you are askin?£ ] my hand, I’ll play somethin? ] the piano. aaHe—I’d rather you wouhln t,«» You know some pe»I'le keep their feet still lively music.—Boston Evemw script. j T n A V lE R E C O l 0P ANI k e j u i ® 5 ° NAL r cheek made a busine t^ n to r o last week. C Ruth Rodwell spent .„ D Reavis, of Clarksl f a business vjsitor herel & LT T W atkins, of A dvl J f in io« n W ednesday on I I* p Bailey aqd little scl „ were in town one! dvance, « erc | st week. W L- Call and son Spending this week with |ves a t G e im a n to n . • T r Beck, of Jerusalem , ,vvn'last week and dropp. Iyr sanctum. [R g Walker has begur ection of a nice bungalow o ,ton Maple Avenue. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. FroJ urlington. spent last week | Natives near town. E C. Smith, of Hall’s _. as in town one day last weell jve us a pleasant call 1 Miss Janet Stewart returne, eek from a visit to friends atl im and Chapel Hill. . Mr and Mrs. James Walk, anville, Va.. visited his bi , G. Walker last week. (Wanted—Second and third [heat and some good w heat. I I W. M. CROTI J. A. Daniel and son Jl ade a Chevrolet trip to SalisJ Ixington and other points y- Philip Stewart who is a IynI ierator in New Orleans, is s| ;some time in town witf Brents. |w . B. Granger, of R. I, hd Ianks for a bucket of first) lckberries.. A friend in ne [friend indeed. Miss Laura Booe, of Canal town Thursday on her wa ecklenburg county to speu| ys with friends. Work on the Southern Bd ustCo., building is progrl d-the bank hopes to movef pit new quarters about the pgust. ■County Agent George Knt several days in Chariot! Iek attending a meeting d |>rth Carolina Demonstratil nts. i number of Mocksville ut to Norfolk Thursday i & VV1 excursion. They r| home Monday and tepor ^ ss Elizabeth RodvvrfI w en nursing in Atlanta, a fplast week to snei dthesi lV ier parents Dn and 5 • Rodweli. Da>sy Holtliouser, i Bt. . c'ent P0StofEce clerla I. aJ' for Troutman and! Sm, re ®be will spenq |endsVaCati0n Wkh relativeI F.he Equalization Board w il P«i next Monday, July 2f ^ urPose of equalizing t e t3\7 his will be th Il °i e Board and the ‘‘ be closed. Clmard LeQrand w ho hi Jw at She!by> Sient f rents in 1:0wn w'l S m a ! left Saturda Ieks-Tn' ere he w in sPeIan officers training ^ W ncys5lected RoSll o Peaches. C rate-sixi Ier reo? b‘ S1»tpmej ^ f u r 0T d g dre5sI Aberdeen, N. C. .Caro!ina G t rSi1 on U .at tlje Twin !tveen ti, ay’ Septembe C f i lee and four h t^are eTn tJ * and ad,i x Pected to be her 'Ce S A L E -A t th r^ g to n ale A - W . El We Wiji0nt Weduesdayf l^rty colSellal0t of P- P,ki4 e n f,SISt,nS of bidder fn! tu re’ to thl. . c r IOroac^ o-tr for cash. Mrs. Mrs! S alestJ T. H. Re_ H. N icl a T .i 4b • t eh.Ii:. r ? j* ff! ' t.d; U - fe'! ■a g e T i lISl ,La S t e t Have .a WckeMi I I II pocket for CteJnJ roJr refreshment. * 41 *or 19“al1 Flavor m the Sealed Packaj;e d^ get K ’ ffiS C U E l ause of their insidious a£ J i ed the first warning t h e ^ t they need attention by tal L-ATHROP's Aim r ^ ~ world s ,standard remedy for «, jrders, will often ward off t t l . ss and strengthen the body a l \3 therattacfcs. Threesizes,alldru|a ; i t fo r th e nam e G old M edal on . 5 box a n d accept no imitaUoa ^ T ii t i e ii r a S o a i SHAVES — i V ith o u t M ui r* Soapia tbefavorite foraafafr rasorthari! ; IpJS1Lne WHISKEY HABITS Suc^ i j S ted bj.new palnleaj method. 13th S H F i| 'ear. Correspendence confidential. I lame Brirate Sanitarium. Sreenatmro. II. I -jit f J [ N. U., CHARLOTTE, kO.29-3 ERSIONS QF THE ROMA® rtm g M en Osed Q u ail as W ell] C o c k s f o r P o p u la r Combats in t h e A ren a . ie Romans used quails as' veil® s for fighting. Quail comb® ; well known among the nndeq especially a t, Athens. The have been always extremely fal quail-bghtmg, as appears fnj accounts of those people, atrtans likewise use the birds! manner of gamecocks, icks and quail, fitted for the pj of engaging one another to I gasp for diversion are ftetptenfl pared by the Roman writers f iators, remarks the Detroit N«j ircle was made in which the bit] e placed, and he whose quail' en out of the circle lost the stal :h was sometimes inoney and j onally the quails themselves, r practice was to produce , one I oirds, which being first filliped wli middle.finger, a feather was thfl ked from Its head. If the qof this operation without fliad master gained the stake, but b| the bird ran away. The Young Philosopher. young philosopher was employ* me of the stores at ’a salary I O per week. He told his employs morning that he was going I re, having found a better Pjlli- I h. better' place?” echoed his er “What wage,s %re you to ge | Ehx dollars, a week.” : But that is not as.mucli as you i STo,” said the boy, “but then Itj :er to do less and get so J to do more and not get e j L e t S le e p in g “ D o g s” Li*- fj he-W hile you are asking pop J hand, I’ll play something I P’a“drather you wouldn’t some people simply ■ feet still when -Boston Evening I e—I' si know p their iy Pt. St-Iy music- /TiCan’t;, eep Igggjg I iI i 1liliI s - / ■ - ' / / / ■'•I ''"h/ I / record. ClRCUlATiOn IN DAVIE COUHTV personal news 26)4 cents I v ofl is .i , Cheek made a business trip Lieasbor0lastweek' .. ' ■ path Rodwel1 sPent a fewin Atlanta. & D Reavis, of C larksvil’e v’ visitor here last■ t I AiIk* business T f W atkins, of Advance, 0T io«n W ednesday on busi- JtSSl11 Ls-"I a Bailey and little son of I. *■* . tAu<n OtiP dav^ Tere in town one day a week- r L Call and son Roy, I riOendhigtliisweek with rela- festG einianton. • Ivr Beck, of Jerusalem, was in 1 - Jast week and dropped iu o sanctum. q Walker has begun the lLd of a nice bungalow on his p Maple Avenue. and Mrs. J. S. Frost, of spent last week with |^ativesnear town. c c Smith, of Hall’s Ferry. Ls ja town one day last week ai d Lvetrsa pleasaD^ ca^ . H E iU viB REcfrftfr M o c k sv itiif k & jtitY . WEATHER FORECAST. . FOR DAVIE—Fair and coun- ’; tinued hot or cloudy, with the pike i of ice high and no marke t for wood I or coal. Dr. Monday was tfi’e 7th anniversary of thfe big flood. • . Miss Mary Horn spen t last week with relatives and friends in States- vil e, [. -Rev, J. M. Varner. G. H. C. and A. L. Shutt, of Advance, were Jn town Wednesdayon business. Miss Nell Holthouser returned Friday from a visit to telatives'-in Mecklenburg. county. M.. C. Kurfees, of Louisville, Ky. will preach at Jericho 5th Sunday in July, 11 o’clock and at night Public is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Bessie Miller and little daughter and Miss Selma Whitaker of Franklin, spent the week end in town with friends. Twelve to four was the cC-,re SiturdavatSunset Parkwhen the Southside ball team finished with the locals. Cheer up, boys, it won’t happen again. During a heavy electric storm Tnursday night lightning struck j the barn .of W. T. Haneliue, near Smith' Grove and killed a fine mule. | The barn was ouly slightly damag ed and another mule a few feet a- way, was not hurt. FAjRM FQR SALE—Containing about 100 acres, located 7 V2 miles from Mdcksville on Yadkinville S A V E Y O U R W H E A T T o b a c c o . Carbon disulphtde is the only thing that will kill weevils in your-wheat We have it in lib. packages.; Arsenate oflead w ill kill the worms on tobacco. See ^us for • tneseJitems. .. ' . TRY THE DRUG STORJJ. FIRST C r a w f o r d ’s I J r i i g S t o r e . •* * ♦♦♦ 1I1 * »-I- -!-•»* -I -I- -I- -I- -i-»-I- -I- -I- -I- -I- * * * **■!• ■> -I, 'I- -I- * 'I- -I- .■ Highvmy Newtft from a visit to friends at Dur- u "_____^ ...k from a iand Chapel Hill. . I Mt and Mrs. James Walker, of D anville, Va.. visited his brother ;.G. Walker last week. I Wanted—Second and third class Iifeat and some good wheat. W. M. CROTTS. A. Daniel and son James, MeaCbevrolet trip to Salisbury, exington and other points Tues- 1J- I PbilipStewart who is a lynotype IiperatOT in New Orleans, is spend Jagsomt time in town with his Rats. S.B- Grangerl of R. I, has our Sbaaks for a bucket of first-class Ilidberries.. A friend in need is I friend indeed. 1MissLaura Booe1 of Cana-, was IatownTbursday on her way to Jltdlenburg county to spend ten stvith friends. I Work on the Southern Bank & list Co., building is progressing six-room house, new barn; good outbuildings 150 fruit trees. 35 acres open land. B. W. ROLLINS, Cana, R. i. The D_avie County Farmers Pic nic was-held at Clement Grove Sat urday. Onaccount of the busy season and the threatening weather the crowd was. not as large as ex pected. A number of prominent speakers ■ addressed the audience. A fine country picnic dinner was enjoyed by. those present.. County Agent Evans wishes to thank all the ladies of the town and county who assisted in making the picnic a success.. Six or seven counties were represented. The B. Y. P. U. of Mocksyille Baptist Church held its regular meeting’on Sunday night, July 15. Some very interesting remarks were rendered b.y’ different members on “ What the Bible teaches about the meaning of Baptism. ’ ’ At the close of the meeting.a few of the the offi cers met-to make plans tor the re- inlistment of members. These plans will be. made known at a la ter date.. We want to do greaterthe bank hopes to move into lT- / Z > T g j 1. L ..,.Ci 'c things for our Master and we need mew quarters about the first of e .... ,the cooperation of all the members. Will you not lend a helping hand in'this great work? We are de pending on vou y Agent George Evans ait several days in Charlotte last i attending a meeting of tie foflb Carolina Demonstration Ar Ilmmber of Mocksville people ®t to Norfolk Thursday on the MW.excursion, T heyreturh- pome Monday and report a big Pfe ' j Wss Elizabeth Rod well who has t nursing in Atlanta,- arrived I last week to snei. d the summer Her parents Dn and Mrs. J ; Rodwell. |®ss Daisy Holthouser, one -of P effiaent postoffice cleiks left Pmlay for Troutman and Char- f «I where she will spend two vacation with relatives and tE^alization Board will meet PHext Monday, July 23rd for Jtrtr^ose ol. equalizing assessed . y-. This will be the last the Board and the books closed. A dvt. LeGrand who holds _ Pvslac, Shelby, srent severalL nk 'Jeeli 'n town, with his Jjban,' ? lelt Saturday for 1Sfain1 eZe W1il spend two • an officers training camp ^ L fIacr selected RosebIaom ■Si -n't ^rate—six bask- Wfreceivwl0, b’ shiPment day pittance witi°aUy addreSs* Send 1 {desired Doable Weddiag AanoaDcentenL The following announcement will be of much interest to the many friends of the contracting parties in Mocksville and Dayie county: Mr. and Mrs. F. H Balmson, of Farm ington, N C. announce the engagem ent of their daughters, Frances Helen : 0 Dr. L P. Martini of Mocksville, • and Elizabeth . to Mr. A. A. Holleman. of Mocksville. The_weddiirgs will take place in the early fall. INTHE Provident Life & Trust 5°-> OF PHILADELPHIA. One bf the Oldest and Strongest Con panies in business. -J. -" . - ' SEE: : . ' E . P . C R A W F O R D . with order. Add F * p ® t t D C b , 'l | ; Aberdeen, N. C. 1 f c f t * Carolina. Guernsey, R ^Assoaation tyill meet iri- 1 Bnjt tlle Twin;Brodk-iw; -ePMhref ?eptemb-er 14th. from ,U0 lour hundred; lH^s are ev tIus a«d adjoining e expected to be here. ' , F i K A^ ~ Attbe - i .K 8L bteA- w . Ellis, at h C i , ? , Wednesday, July I0Ny C0J '' a lot of personal }.llWien furn\Re of -household for'S ture- 1Eothehighv Si. Salestarts at M,S' H- -Redmon1iJiJ; s- T. H, Nicholson.: INSURANCE! . yriend, would you like to re- ceive .a' handsome in come just when you most need it and this' i tq Continue as iong aa’ you live . without Jcost to you? If .so, . .;'V -Mj / JJj ,■ '.- Jeffersbjn Standard : - L ife Insurance Co., will be glad to enroll you as one of its policv holders. Aet today., ! tomorrow may be too late. See J. MINOR, M o ck sv ille, N. C. wmoammummtwtthttmtmmm W e have all been sickened with the great losses that the people of Davie County have sustained in the Ismt few years by buying worthless stocks. When you buy stocks your money is gone and your stock mky be worthless.^ When you put your money in the Bank of Davie it is safe and you can get it any day you-want it, with interest added. Onr bank has grown from $10,000.00 capital to $103,000.00 capital and surplus, and is growing stron ger day by day* When you deposit your money in the Bank of Davie it is absolutely safe. Our assets are now over half million with not a dollar borrowed. V ^ / 1W eappreciate your confidence and business. We assure you of every accomodation consistent with sound and conservative banking. r ■ / E. L. GAITHER, President. '' ' J. F. MOORE, Cashier. ’ J J. P. GREEN, J.F . HANES, > Z. N. ANDERSON, J. B JOHNSTONE, x / C.C. SANFORD, Directors. This July 9,1923. 1,ti**************** *************** *** *************'' A r s e n a t e I^ a d w ill k ill t h e in s e c t s - in ycw iT o r o p s . C a r h o n c i- . s u lp h id e w ill k e e p t h e w e e v ils o u t o f y o u r w h e a t . C L E M E N t k L E G R A N D , “ O n T h e S q u a r e .” Phone 51. A r c t ic a n d W h ile M o u n t a in b r a n d s . P r ic e d v e r y r e a s o n a b le . — S e v e r a l d if f e r e n t s t y le s . C o m e in a n d lo o k t h e m o v e r . For Sale O n e s e c o n d H a n d b u g g y , o n e d is c h a r r o w . I M o c k s v i l I e H a r d w a r e C o m p y . | T E R M S : C A S H . iHHHH<«H»UHHHHIIinHHIHHHmi»lll» m Tm tHHlHllllIlHllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1mlllllllllllllllllllllltm m 88a Fresh ARMOUR Products. A f u l l lin e o f f r e s h A r m o u r P r o d u c t s , n c h a s m e a t s , p e a n u t b u t t e r , o a t m e a l, p o r k a n d b e a n s , e tc . X l l m e a t s k e p t o n ic e . T r y t h e m . liililllilllll'i I III 111 Il 11 MT I j 111111T111 Tl I 111 1111111 TTHTTTttTII TH Tl I ’ 11 Il I1TT .. ALLISO N- JOHNSON COM PANY, Telephone I'll. .............Ill,!MIlliniMiMHIHHHHHHHmtttt « * &8fiS S £ North Main-Street. IHHHHmHI R- L- Fry hasGompleted his new residency on Salisbury street, and will move this week. < Mr, and Mrs. C. D- Peebles and children, Miises Gladys Thompson and Sndeha Foster, , of Advance, were in town Thursday on . their way to Bridgewater to spend a few days fishing. .. DITES-STIHGS Apply wet baking soda or household ainmonia,followedby V IC K SV i--VA !=»0 R w b O verTT Million Jars Utcd Yearly % ■, NOTICE. Federal P.rohibRion Drrfector’a Q f ficp, Sali<burv, N- C , July 7,1923 -The following described property seized from C IJ Gdpevin1^Dayie Sa & J C , on . June 2fi. 1923, >y F e d e ra l AgentRatledee for violation of the National Prohibition Act, will be sold at public auction in front of the eeart. house at Mocksville.^ Dayie county, N G.. on the 4th day of Augusti 1928. Saturday,-at 12 noon: One Ford Tourine car, motor ^n. 2732090Tlicense 144606,. inodelM921.A B GOLTRANE, Notice of Sale of Automobile. In order to satisfy claims, and de mandsdoe.and unpaid, .,for storage chare.es,: 'the-:, undersigned Will, on Saturday :: the 4th-'day of August, "192-Vat two o’clock p m . at the Garage of “The Davie Supply -Fom- pany’l in' Jerusaiem ; township, said County, sell publicly to the h’gbeit Jhidder,for cash: Ji One ’-’Scfipps-Both, 3 .passenger;: Roadsts r ,ail tomobile, Engine No. 645 F. Wire weels, tor- ppdo bed with red bodv. black fenders- and top. =. Said car. having- been' left . Withr; the ; undersigned for, storage on- or; about the .1st. day of November. 1922, and the same is be ing sold-toe ltisfv said c- a-ges. Th,8 the 5th dav of July, 1923 . DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY J I W E W I S H T O C A L L j Your'attention to the fact that we were j : organized under the: amended banking j faw$ of North Carolina and Ate under the etrict superviaion of your state Cor- I - poration Commission. , . i We were not in operation during the period of inflation and consequently are not owners.of any paper based upon in flated value of security. We therefore J believe tjial no bank is on a more safe and sound-basis than .' j T h e S o u t h e r n B a n k & T r u s t C o ., I W ALL STREET % I S G R O W I N G . Federal Phohibitioa Director. /By-A. T. GRANT J r , New bank building nearly completed. • New shirt factory running on full time. W e have new and up-to-date liae Shirts, ; ■ J Cbllarsf TSes, Sox. Firesibne Tires the Best. Kutfees Paint growing in favor ail the time . G b m e in . • ’ ' 'i V hi mi 11 Ii i' ittmmntm tm . KURFEES & W ARD “ O n T h e S q u a r e ”a..a I s.: S' I' 23532323534823482323532353482353482348482348489048234823535348232353482353232353232353532348482353 2353535348485353484823482323232323232323235353532353534853534853 23534823535323235323484823535323532301532353482390234823535323235353232348482348482353532353532353 01014853232348484823482323239153535348484848484823482323484823 3719985^94^5911367259196^99439^55984945294496^96 234848532353532348534853235348235348484823232353234823534853 020201002348234853235348234853484823484848235353482323482353235323482348482353 532348482323485353484848485389235348914823532353234848532353 'I ^ „ 4». J- I ,I k ,-i" >-Ja-i'i JW I % . P E R M A N E N T types o f con- ,£?' struction n atu rally reduce insurance rates. B ut th eir real vafue is in th e 'insurance they them selves give—insurance n o t only against fire, b u t against deterioration, upkeep and re placem ent expense. Y o u r: building material dealer's experience is an insurance policy that costs you no premiums, but instead saves them. Follow Hia advice as to types o f building and. building materials. r * PORTLAND CEMENT S p 5a W e c a n f u r n is h y o u w it h b u ild - jg in g m a t e r ia l, s u c h a s ■ F L O O R I N G S I D I N G M O U L D I N G v ■ A n d a lm o s t a n y t h in g in t h e b u ild in g lin e . It w ill p a y y o u t o s e e o r write us and get our prices before c in g y o u r o r d e r . C E I L I N G C A S I N G F R A M I N G erefcd or gold, to find adventure or win renown. * He.loved -the.peace of quiet ways, and yet broke the clasp of clinging arm s,'turned from the Witchfngr glances of tender eyes, left .goodly ki&ea on tiny lips, to look death in the face on desperate fieWs And when the w ar ,was ovei^be quietly tooicup the thread of love IeBe Honor The Old Soldiers. Sometimes'in ' passing along'the street I meet a man who in the left lapel of h>s coat wears a little bronze button. Thecoat is often old and! rusty,.the face seamed and.futTow*’ ed by the toil and suffering of ad' verse years. Perhaps above ft.hangs an empty sleeve, and beiow it stumps j - , .. L a w, od,n peg But when I meet. a ‘ife a ^ ter man w ho wears that button, I d< fo.r havmsr ^been so good a mv hat and stand uncovered in his soIdier Athemanr presence—yea, to me the dust his weary feet have trodden is holy ground, for I know that man in I Bobbed hair looks gojd to the young people.* but bobbed .dresses Look better to the. old birds. ' When you listen Io a political speech you hear the stuff —and get stuffed. NOTICE-RE-SALE OF H N D FOR PARTITION. W..S. Walker, Et Al the dark hour of the nation's peril, bared his breast .to the hell of battle to keep the flag of our country , in the Union sky. Maybe at Donelson he reached the inner trench; at Shiloh held the broken line; at Chattanooga climbed the flamed the flameswept hill; or stormed the clouds at Look out Mountain He was not born to soldier life. His country’s summons called him frorn the bench, the forge, _ R=,Jjert WaTker, Et Al. the Ioorr1Ihe mines, the store', the ■■ By of an otder made by the office. the school, the college, the clerk of Davie Superior Court, a ten 3anctuary. He did not fiarht for per cent bid having been made on _ former sale price, I will re sell at the court house dour at public outcrv in Mocksviile. N C , <m Monday, . Aug- „ . , . . . ust I th. 192S at 12 o’clock M.. the Having qualified as administrator IancIsoLthe late Mrs. S A Walker of the estate of Sarah Caudle, decea- descrioed beio#: sed. notice is hereby given to all per-; l3f Tract. Lot No I Beginning at sons having claims against the es- a bluff on East sideof Huntingcreek tate to present them for payment on an(j running S. 27 degrs E 4.50 or before June 18, 19^4; or this cha to an oak grub. W.C. Wils..n's notice will be plead in bar of their corner thence S 38 degrs. E. 15.10 recovery. AU persons owing th e;cha with an old road to Hunting s&id estate Jire rfQuested to then across Said creek to - a s r t s f f i r a f o t S S S t 18-of Sarah Caudle, Deed B. C Brock, Attorney. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. I D. H. Hendricks & Sons I M o c k s v iile , R C . OS ALL TfON-SKTDS Price Each * I for Btfgnn Prices on oar I wooderfnl BELL RED TUBES. Positively No Seconds ,aw Retread lires paid by dealers BELL CORDS 20% OTESS1ZE • MATIOIMXiLT KNOWN i Look at the 'Wonderful j rugged trend.of the BELL I' CORD. Bttiltoffinest ma-' terial obtainable, by satis* fed p d skilled workers. Imagine the tremendbus wear and tear that this tread can stand. The kind•of a tire you hwe always', wanted. O vershse-H eavy Dependable No matter where you live, whether roads are good or bad;-the BELL CORD will live up to its wonderful reputation for SERVICE. . Triple Guarantee: BIfeadaHhiaOtih-WnrtmantMr Sold under a most liberal policy—Send; no money—’We ship C. 0. D. the very sanie day your order is received and allow examination. . If tires do not meet with your -approval, you need not accept them. • YeaIum aH h gain.MaU Yomr Ordtr to-day. Size30x3 H Stand.Clincher ....30x3 H Super Size,Clincher . . . . 11.7530x3tA Straight Side 12.25 32x3K Siraiifht Side 15.95 31x4 Straight Side 18.75 32x4 Straight Side 2150 33x4 Straight Side 22.50 34x4 Straight Sidt 23.50SMK Straight, Side 26.40 33x4 K Struigiit Side 27 25 34x4K Straight Side'■ 27.75 35x4K Straight Side 28.7533x5 Straight Side 33.5035x5 Straight Side 34.50 Discount if cash is sent with order. A B l e t j r e ^r u b b e r ” fi\ CABLE BUILDING -I. ••;>>. NE W ^ O RK-CITV^ . ,NOT^E. " . - Federal PrihibitidnDirector’sOf- fice. Salishury. N. C., July 6 , 1923, The following: described property: peized from Luther Evans, by Agent Randall, in Davie county on June 29th-1923. for violation of the Na tinnal Prohibition Act, will be sold at nublic.auction in,front of the Tourt house at Mocksviile. N. C-, at 12:00 noon: Saturday, ■ August 4th, 1923 I Ford TouringGar model'1919 motor No. 3221971 : A. B. COLTRANE, FedieraIProhibitionDirector. Having qualifiedll as the exemtors of the .estate of Mrs, SusannA WiI hams, deceased. la te of Daviel coun ty, North Carolina, notice Isjliereby given to all peraonis who havetelairo? against said estate to p r« W them auly Vejmed, to the undersigned on or before the 15thday of Junel 1924 or this notice will be pleaded/in bar of their recovery.: AU persons in debted to said estate will please make prompt settlement. This the 15th day of June. 1923 ■ , HENRY T. SMITHDEAL. C. CS SMITHDEAL. , Execatocai WESTERN N o r t h C a r o lin a “The Lemd of the- Sky” MICHIGAN, WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA, COLORADO, UTAH, CALIFORNIA, !I C A N A D A , I N E W E N G L A N D I AND S e a sh o r e R e so r ts || Greatly Reduced SUMMER FARES N ow InEffect • via S o u t h e r n R a ilw a y V S y s t e m From JacksonviUe SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET Convenient Schedules Attractive Service .' Inquire . G . A . A L L ISO N , Ticket Agent. Mocksviile, N. C. SUMMER COMPLAINT makes U e headway with cWdreri .whose careful mothos protect ttem from ttomach and bowel disorders, hot weatlier cramps, weakening dianW a * with: C ttA M B ER L A IN ’S C O L IC a n d D IA R R H O E A ■ “ R E M E D Y Qmck In action - aatfe&fcg in result*. BOOKSI ^fOR gi> stones, tales Ofadvent; ^ 1Stone??. TTittO j-..- ‘ DR. A-Z. TAYLOR j Dentist Office over! Clement & - LeGrand's t !Drait Store. Teeth extracted by the painless i [ process. Gold crowns and bridges ;; inserted. Will make you a plate | • > to fit as vill as any dentist. ^ j, if. •!» <■ 'I' 'I' 't"!' -I' <• i' <• ‘I' 'I' <• 't' 'I' 'I' 1I1 LESTER P. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone ' 71 I Night Phone 9 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 50 chs , thence N 6 degrs. W. across said creek, to an asfie, thence N. 6 degrs W 27.38 chs. to a small pine, thence N. 24J degrs. 5 25 chs. to a birch oh the South bank of Hunt- ingcreek, thence down and with said creek 19 75 chs to the beginning, containing forty six acres (46 acre-1) 1 2nd. Tract; L->t No. 2. Beginning at a stake on tlje West bank i f Hunting creek,'Neely’s comer, and running W. 4 degrs. N- 22 chs. to a stone on West side of Rencher ford ■road, thence with-said road N 21 degra. W. 3 70 cb's thence N. 13J 'degrs, W 13.50 A s. to a stake in Byerly’s iine. th nce N 58 degrs. E. 25 82 chs to a stake, thence N. 4 I degrs. E 14 chs to a wiilow oak !stump in Hunting creek, Byerly’s corner, thence down said creek 134 I chs. to a birch, thence S 24$ degrs. ; E. 5 25 chs. to a small pine, thence I S. 6 d^grs E. 27.38 chs. to ah ashe !on bank of creek, thence across said creek to the Soui h bank, tbence down said creek about 17 chs., thence West aero s said creek to. the begin ning, containing one hundred and eleven acres (111 acrt s ) 3rd Trrictj Lot No 3, Beginning at a 9take on the West aide of Rench er ford road, and in Neelv’s line and rans Wegt 4 dfgrs. N 16.50 chs. to a ston?, John Koontz corner, thence N 4 degrs E 9 chs to' a stone, tfence N. 58-degra. E 13 ch9. to a stnneon East side of road and in Bverly’s line, thence with said road 17 20 chs to the beginning, contain ing eighteen and fourteen one hund redths acres (18.24 acres) Terms of 8a!e;each tract will be sold se parately, and then the entire tract will be put up and sold as a whole, and the bid or - bids at nhich. the most is received will be declared the purchaser or purchasers One-third cash, one third on 6 months, one third on twelve months time or all cash- at option of purchaser—bond and approved security for deferred notes; title will be reserved until all ,the purchase money is paid. Lot Nd I 46 acres, will start at $96140. Lot No 2. Ill acres, will start at $1,343 10. Lot No. 3 18 14100 acres, will stare at $458 94 This,July 2nd, 1923. C. B’. STROUD, CommissiQher. E. B. MORRIS, Atty. DR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, PhonM O ffn. No. 50. Residence No 37. OfHes ovBrOrue Store. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DR. E C CHOATE D E N tlST In Mocksviile Monday. Tuexday and Wed nesday; over Clement & LeGrand Drug Store. Phone HO. In Cooleemee Thursday. Friday and Satur day; over Cooleemee Crag Store; Phone;,' Office 33, Residence 86. - X-ray Diagnosis. .it??**?******1 Um »>♦>♦♦♦♦» W e c a n g i v e y o u s o m e b a r g a in s i n S h o e s a n d O x - f o r d s , S h ir t s , T ie s , C o l- Etc. O ur line of is the largest to be found in Mocksviile* W hen y ou arelook in g for iins dbn’t forget tp at,out" ^tore, W“n W a l k e r ’s B c i r g a i n H o u s e , M o c k s v iile , N . C . * - .... "IinnuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiljJ1 E. H. MORRIS ATTORNTlf-AT-LAW Offlice in Anderson Boilding. I mocksvilL N. C.' stones, anthors Saie .~. fSUot'■'« b,. I nese bool— lT bound in cloth a n d T a” "stI dition. You ca„bu;. than half what „e,v ’ J * ® 3 cost you. Come in anH , 3 TH EU a v ie Soothe;m Kailway System Sctn Anival And Departure of P ger Trains af ieil a^ l <4*1 Ko Schedule Bgiires published non and ^ot guaranteed- Ar. No Rfirv, . ' 7;37a 26 Ctiarlotte-Winjtnn <: « I 10:12 2S Wmston-SCh^ H »*.L 4 Osp 22 Asheville W-S GnW « 'ltUI4:05p 21 G11Ids W § 1 21 and 22 Solid through train. L ^ l Goldsboro and Asheville via 1'. '««1 Winston-Saletn and Barber w hhN l ............ For further inforj^Ibuffet Parlor Car. all on t . A . Allison; T ic k et A gent, Mocksville Tti® (I G old Horseshoes Expense is not eflidesgsl Don’t pay for goid honettui I when you buy yourprindiyl Senuble printing on Knsbii I paper—HanunenniU Baotl . - 1Will save you money d | get results (or you. . That is the hind of work n I j do and the kind of pifl| WO UW. Use More Printed Asfa to. I I f Y ou W an t T h e B e st F lou r M ade, Use M O C K S V I L L E B E S T . T h ere i s Ho B e tte r F lou r on th e Market. f tT- TT❖ ♦TT t IHmmnmmfamiiniiinKiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiunmimwnns I f Y oa W an t T h e S e lf-R isin g W e Make J “ O V E R T H E T O P ,” THE BRAND THAT CAtJT BE BEAT. S! Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale at all the leading grocery stores.T J- I H O R N - J O H N S T O N E C 0 M P A N 1 : MANUFACTURERS “ THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” MOCKSVILLE . . . , N. C Biggest paper in Davie, $1 p e r Jfeat CONSOLIDATED AUTO LINES . Operating Daily IJetween W i n s t o n - S a le m , M o c k s v iile , Salis- Leave MocksviBe 8:50 a. m., 1:50 p. m., 4:50 p-m| ,Mocksviile : 8:50 & in., 2:40 p. m , 5:40 P- * Mocksviile to Winston-Salem SaIisbury to Mocksviile $100 $1.00 Connections made at Winston-Salem for Wilkes' boro^at Salisbury for all pojnts on Southern Rail* y a y -'* * -passenger closed cars, araful drivers. Car^ leave Zinzendorf, Yadkin, and Mocksviile Hotel*. - »I i g C d t o I x x v . annual tn e e tw « rf Cl engineers some tin W rites of the railroad men ltputb. w a s asked to^take JK t t h e m e e t i n g ^ h p r a j ^ ^ h a n g e r -H e Was km dl L ded as he entered the h j Ip e d upon a platform cl i e(. The railroad mea C wives and daughters L rently bowed their heaj Jaeorge Stuart, w ith trem blj C d e e p emotion of. offeil L ow ing prayer. aud a s h e j L k tform adozen nsen gripl | 9nd and brushed a tear fro | es: - ■ i‘0 Lord, we m eet as a I I men,, with" our w i| daughters, to consult- for C est, We are rem inded Itself is a train .and the Bieaven a roilroad; God’s L 6i and -His promises the ijght, 0, Lord we recogniz is the General^ M anager | •0ad, Ithe Superintendent .rain, and our Chief Tboudidst survey the right | L d Tby Son purchased it took. Thou didst lay tU y d blast the road; thou Juished the rolling stock, ■tie owner and controller |We look to T hee for all c Jand thou must: sign th e chi Jour daily bread. . IBe jn e r j handling our hum an mi !blunders and do not dischs pnworthy servants. !1We arc grateful for d ^yJ^k.pf;rH leS ;an4;^ti be merciful Hf ou^exam im Iwjth charity upon .our I warning j.aucl hatid laritej tts to use them so as to Brain from wreck. Delive Pjoken rails, blind sw itch Jiguals and mistaken < ■with us son every high Responsibility, on every shi pf emergency and in evi jdunnel of trouble-let the Sy promises shine !Grant us-passes for our Ichildreu and let, them ' gi IWhtin storniis vof tem p Ifrial come, save us frojn Tslide and washout that'ha 1 led so many trains on llife. Iiet our way i, kept 1% guardian care, alw Itlie steal rail apd rock I sOl^ and firm and fri ■struction. D eliver us Isnaies of our,' enemy: Ibeadlights of th> tru th sh H a thrown sw itch , 'fal |fatai obstruction piaped train, May1 of i | U 8 . .. 'A's.we make our last homejvard, if it be- th train bn tim e. I: g^lt-,°.f thy prom ises, I the dark tunnel o f I ^n |t^ ough it to the $tation-of the IJw eth ek p p ro v in •I M anager' ^ ^ g ff jy ith joyV|i IeterN lay Off with GO' I ^gels aiiiJ loved ones at | ^ :p?a5se Thee ^ out) Ideiit: f at* '* :.ITJ10Cratic fri^n' ^iamorjng for IW - ^ ‘ ‘do some! S e ? ^ Sb°Uld remefocjjaBfc tourist* are sj |t§. eVery y?5 f m Grq [ d e|tfe|l^ e 'i^torest : .od h p u b i l ^ - ^ IcomedLt^ w tn ii3 rrJ? and blow-bac U , V t P SI '5-> ‘ T p . ' W&i ' I £ -I !r. U:: fit? H Sf-dti'm: - 9499569^98469836587954^^885999 529 C+//+^^^///+^+/+::+....+^30^./79^/+/.^^ I -T A. L* -flI f ' f i F0R’ ta,es of advent, rcUEd- U | ■ mj stery taies ,' det«ctiv[ These books ar famoJ ^ °« can buv d coti f ''Imt »ew'b0cJ "1 atloiI Co"le >« and i , H S n d alf u. T Sy I Aud Departure of Pa I ra5sei| er Trains at MocksvilIe i f t e K h0d- i n j 25 w,arl<)‘^ '^ “"tnn-S 26 ,Dpl 21 Gnlds W S - 4 , ^ <*£ <1 22 Solid through train, i 4;(lfll ro and Aslieville vi, r lwWg i-Salem nod Barber‘wi,i?“n8h« f arl0rC‘ir r» W erinfe?Sy A. Allison," ^et Agent, MocksviUe iixpem e is n o t efficiency! I lon’tp a y forgoid horsetht»| rhen y ou bu y your printing! ensible printing on sensible 'a p e r— H am m erm ill Bona -w ill save you money anj e t results fo r you. "hat is th e lrind of work \ o a n d th e kind of pap e use. (jMoire Printed im ansnip. AsIi os. <si!I A 1 C O M P A N Y ! ts 3 FLOUR.” x N. G S i ■ I i o u r M a d e , U se | j B E S T . o n t h e M a r k e t. | i s i u g W e M a k e | T O P / 1 N’T BE BEAT. is o n s a le a t all the fa to re s. i e , $ 1 p e r y e a r - U T O L IN E S e tw e e n k s v i l l e , S a l i s * ,|f :5 0 p . m ., 4 :5 0 p. *• JT 1:40 p . m , 5 :4 0 p. «“ • & $ 1 0 0 $1.00 Salem for W ilk es- S outhern Rail*f. s on re f u l d riv e rs k in , a n d |0&ECOR& # STAT£ AND NEWS"24 HOURS earlier than Xny other coukfyraper. only one dollar, per YEAR ® h c “HERE SHALL THE PRESS, T H g -PEOPUreJfelGHTSUNAWED BY INFLUENCE-AND UNBRIBED BY G A IN .- I |«B I Railroad Meniia Btbalf ofj lt in annual meeting of conduc- A engineers some time ago. George r . Stuart, one of the I Javoates the railroad men of the I th was asked to take part, and the meeting with prayer, says He was loudly ap-;cliangc. IK he entered the haU and I loped upon a platform to offer I , The railroad men with I f i r t s and dauShters Present I rently bowed their heads and I J L Stuart, with trembling lips N deep emotion of, offered the Iviiig prayer, and as he left-the niforffl a do** n,eD Sn PPed hls I jaod and brushed a tear, from their Lest rI -0 Lord, we meet as a body of I men, with' our wives and Jjanghters, to consult for our iu- We are reminded that life and the road to MOCKS^ILLE, .NQ RT^ GARQ^iINAV WEDNESDAY; JULY 25- I923-. IH S t. itself is a traw liavea a roalroad; God’s love the Jrel and His promises the signal light, 0, Lord we recognize Tnee e the General Manager of our roai, |the Superintendent of our train, and our Chief Dispatcher. Thoudidst survey the right of-way, ttd Thy Son purchased it with his Kook. Thou didst lay the track IDdblast the road; thou has, fUr- cished the rolling stock, thou art the owner and controller of it all. WelooktoThee for all our orders ad thou must sign the checks for our daily bread. Be merciful in Iandlingour human mistakes and Iltinders and do not discharge the . unworthy servants. . . ' "Weare grateful for the Bible; Lfiyhook of rules and instructions; Iemerafut in our examinatibn ahd irith charity upon our failures. Ihy promises and warnings.are our Itadlights atid hand lanterns, help us-to use them so as to save our train from wreck. Deliver us from Wen rails, blind switches, false iiguals and mistaken orders. Be *iih us on every high bridge Of responsibility, on every sharp curve tiemergency aud in every dark iinnel of trouble let the light of % promises shine out bright Grant us passes for our wives and Wdreu and let them' go with us. then storms of teinptation and fel come, save us from the fatal tide and washout that have wreck- idso mauytrams on the road of life- Let our way; kept secure by. % guardian care, always show Osteal rail and rock ballast, and K solid and firm and free from ob- sWtion. Deliver us from the .sates of our enemy; May the eadlights of thy truth shine bright s thrown switch, false signal or wtal obstruction placed, for wreck Ie of our train. May the enter- feflcy brake of a strong will save I Ir. ■ - ‘As we make our last run - head- °i»eward, if it be thy will, Or- IirSf0ur tram °U ti^e- ^et tIie tnVi,:0‘f t^y Protntses burn - bright J l dark tuuneI of death, as we'; teicroJlgh tc t0 the grand Cen- b 1Jltlon of the ,skies may we Gcn i° approvtnS smile of the I deiJ- iIat,ager and Superinten- !eceiJn lv,th j°y - and ,pay roil, Kera i ,°Ur Wages and have atl J 1 ay °ff with God and the »e J d '°Vect onesat.home,’and ®en."' PraiSe ^ hee forever, A- paym'g W KbPaysTheBiII? \ The fellow who, pays the adver tising bills is the fellow who doesn't advertise. He pays just as surely and as if he went to his cash-draw- er and took the money out. The only difference js that his customers’ dollars;.instead of getting into- his casb-drawer, pass right by him. and enter the cash dravpr of the ad vertiser. He is paying for the other fellow’s advertising but is not being benefited by it. Many non advertisers have often wondered who pays the large advertising hills of their competitors, not realizing that they themselves are most dearly for it. Why not stop paying t he adver tising bill of your competitor and let some other fellow start paying for your advertising through the loss of business. For .advertising is like a magnet—the .stronger it is the harder it pulls—Maryville En terprise. . - Motes And Beams. "' Bad news travels faster than good news! ... There is an old’say ing, “ No news is good news,’r Let a Greenfield man be converted at a church service " and there is not much of ^t stir, but let him be con victed of.crime and news leaps by word of mouth from one end cf the community to the other. -How unkind we sometimes are when our acquaintances suffer misfortune. Troubles are bound to come to us all in some stiapeorform. and what we say about others today, may. ap ply to us- tomorrow. News is no respectpr of persons. We are.prone to criticizle tlie ^ k ^ ^ f others when we ought to be watching our dwii; —Greenfield (Tenn.) Gazette.: I Helps Quite A Bit. ^wii-J11J0crattc frtt^ lda who? are I siatIvaT ing fbr^ he unUed 'Ettfotf.,,-9 , "do something for 4 ^ ® ould remember; that "ughVvf-r,, UnStS a^ sPending;en- Lta , Jear tn Great Britian TDtereSt - 0 ? Eritian’s hing f0r 1 th^t doing some- ^blican Ur0Pe?~ Pa“lding ; Doi Insured for Millions. James Penny, big city merchant has increased his life insurance to 3 million dollars, and is one of the big-five policy holders, the movie magnate, Adolph Zukbr, but first with the largest policy in America — 5 million dollars. Rodman Wana- maker comes next with four and one'half million dollars and Pierre Dupoiit with '4 ' milli -n dollars., Fifty eight Americans carry life in surance of more th an i million dol lars apiece. Julius Rosetvald, head of a greabChicago mail order home carries 2 1-2 million dollars life in surance; Swift, :;the'packer, 2 . mll- Iiou1,and Mary Pickford I m'lliori. They .are all betting they will die before the" insurance company thinks they will. The VaIor of Ignorance. ;How some people do delight to slander the JJnited States. JFor in stance, a woman speaking at the recent confereutce on social work, declared that the United States is the only civilized government in the world which does nothing to !assist its people to secure homes Bltt she hails from'a state along the Atlantic seaboard and saw one of the hundreds of thousands of home- seads the government gave to its citizefts* a few years ago, and is still giving. Fifty years ago most of Yhb region ,west d£, the Mississippi was’ a broad expansion of prairie inhabited by coyotes and wolve: T od ayitisth e granary of the na tion. Uncle Sam, homebuilder, made it so by “doing everything to faclitate' home ownership.” The wonder is- fhat, the lady who spoke, at the social work conference woultj even admit thht this is a Civilizafl tion riatibn;. —Paulding (Ohio), he pubficahy '/'* ___ V‘A statistician, so we are .-tfild has taken the trouble to figure that if ill the people in fhe worhl should lie down \o sleep -togdher they Ia’i throw would ^over ^ approximately 54°- i square m ile s . Thfe impbrtantYhing mu^TTt- w ^ b e-it^ u rm in d is that they won t, & f and blow back on ^ U .— |a«^s. an exchange; A in ’1 s,at,s lcs * " . IwOTderfUll--Gatette Mail. :*: *tr« S v Lfl;^*, ;;'-?fl>Jv.G *V ^ ^ J;:> NUMBER 3 TEXTILE DEPARTMENT fei - North Carolina State College,.' " During the past year th e Textile Department of the State College, which is thei Textile School 'iot North Carolina,.. has had a larger registration than injany previous year; arid a larger grhduating class To keep pace with the develop ment of the textile industry in the Stateand in the South $7 0 ,0 0 0 has been appropriated for an addition to the preserit-Textile Building and I >3 5 ,0 0 0 for additional equipment. This will place the TextilriSchdbl of North Carolina-in the-front tank aud make it one of the best equip ped schools in . the country for in struction in cottori manufacturing. Graduates of this school are fill ing responsible positions in the niill and allied industries, such L as se cond hands, overseers, secretaries, treasurers, machinery salesmen, dye salesmen, etc. During the past -year several do nations -have been made to the Textile School, the most important being two complete humidifying systems, one by Parks-Cramer Com pany, Charlotte, North Carolina, for the cardiug and spinning room, and one by the Bahnson Company, Winston-Salem, North.. Carolina, for the weave room .T h e Within Machine Works also donated an. eight head combef of the lates type. Iocky Monnt Minister Says It’s Time to Stop the Dance. “If an actress takes the view that the modern dance has become so.bad.that dancers ought to w-ear a fdrirYijSh buinpef,- ;thhn God riri-' heaven knows, it’s time to, halt” ! Rev. J. W. Kincheloe declared to;a congregation which overflowed-ihe main auditorium and gallery of -the First Baptist church to hear the preacher, “reason” with them over the evils of the modern dance' arid the remedying of the situation, Rev. Mr. Kiricheloe’a final coucljt- sion Was .that the only way to get rid of a. rattlesnake is to' chop its head off Rev. Mr. Kincheloe had preyipus- y announced that hri would preach on “The Moderate.Amusement atid Associate Evils.”. His was the se cond sermon on dancing since the June german last month, Rev. . H. M.2 North having disonssed the public dance as “ Rooky Mougt’s open sore,” from'the pulpit:of'the First Methodist church, oh the Sun day immediately after the german. \ W hat McAdoo Might Do. They say William G. McAdooas. pires to be a barmonizer iu the De mopratic party. We’d like to see him try-the stunt on. Woodrow Wil son, his father-in-law, and Senator Jiin Reedi of Missouri. T f he can tune up th&e two and bring harm oriy he’lkbe qualified. to undertake the balahce of the big job;—Rock- ville Pfld.) Republican. Yes, Send For Colonel. Watts. Red Buck. Bryant who' writes piffle for the Charlotte Ohserver and other-'court, papersris trying his best to lug the riegro issue in poli tics again He made an-unsuc cessful attempt to create- a sensa tion'over a recent visit of President Harding.tp. Delaware ; where: the President gave' a negro triari’a ham saudwich and nbw'he spreads.it on about H^t^^SSij^Jn Georgia tfegrp. Os .1 ikely a negro womatr'a^hu assbgiste Ob the Republican ria,t.ibna| com|nitb' - J|ryant^iriehpW get fSri Nbrth Carolina folks arciii|: rid A spread this negro prc some. —Union Reoublican iv* • A New Paper. ■ . i|:. • One more unfortuiiate, • v; Heedless of evil, •' ' - Rashly importunity, - j Gone to the deevil. Why any man. sane - or insane, with a sound body and a chaneh to cultivate his neighborlswatermelon patch atid smoke house after night, should ever want to be an editor is mote than we can tell. Ir is a conundrum that stumps us as plump as a sumac grub does a bare toe, or as a common Sence question does an average politican. As for us; give us liberty, or give us death with an undistorted ' corpse and a gpod looking girl to kiss us for our mother. An editor! Everybody’s pecking block, scapegoat aqd sway-backed pack-mule. Ten thou sand times one-nrllibteth rather let us.be a boot-black, chimney-sweep, penitentiary bird or^congressman; be inud-clerk on a coaFbarge, deck7 hand in a trip-factorv, engineer tf a hne-donkey-power canal boat, dairy maid Withfl^and aged ox ar.d two he_goats as our-stock in trade, or servant gal in a poor hbuse or an orphan asylum; be a stock- gambler, railroad director, presid ent of a sausage' machine, rag- verider, charcoal bawler, governor or darkey Zion whangdoodler^any- thing, everything but an editor. Arid yet, - they are victims, self doomed, every jready to'sacrifice themselves on the ink-smeared. altar of endless and thankless drudgery. One has just stepped forward and offered his accommodating trousers- rear to the public bopt-toe in Rich- ;ii^d,*.;,fair . Richmond^ on the Whipple, wltoniswe were expecting hut here iu Bentohvllle ' His bant ling is the Transcript. He is a gifted, brainy feliow and his paper sparkles like a wheat-fieH full of lightening-bugs. We wish him far more luck than mosf men'find, in the line of life he has chosen, aud trust he'm ay escape the ragman arid buzzards in this world, and printer’s devil in the next. “Man’s a vapor, Full of woes: * . Starts a paper, Up he goes.”. —Pat Donan. flMi- flJ f l 1.-:. HbJd on' to ' the friends of your youth w ithgrapplinghobks. ’T here are no substitutes for Them-flTOld Philosopher. T :v." ;'* fl v turn O u r G r e a t M i d r S u m m e r ■** ■' • *■ C l e a n U p S a l e i s N o w O n . We are offering great quantities of merchandise, at and below cost in order to turn some of our sum mer stock into cash before the opening of the fall season. W e mention only, a few of the'wonderful values that aTe being offered during this sale: AU Summer Clothirig at and below cost. AU men’s s'raw hats ha-f price. Over three hundred shirts ait 39c. good blue chambray work If Any One Has— Killed a pig,- Shot his wife, G t ,11a; ried, Borrow«l a stamp, Made a speech, Joined the army, Robbed a bank. Sold a dog, LosTiis wallrint,. ~ Gone fishing. Broken his neck, Bought a house, . - Committed suscide, Shot a'cat,' Been away Comri back home, Moved his office, • Taken a'vacation, fl / Been in a fight, . Got licked, Has no oil stock, ’ ' .; Got rich, Made a bad bet', It’s news- — SEND IT TO THE EDITOR: —Columbia Alumni News. 220 Denim Blue Buckle Overalls at $1.48. AU Ladies Walk Over Oxfords, $7.50 and $8.75 at $5.98. -AU this season’s styles. A I Ludies Spring-Coat SuirS, Coats, Capes, Skirts and Drelsesjust half price. Five thousand yardsof extra fine blue and gray Chambray, good value, at 25c, during this sale only 121-2 cents.' > . 9-4 Peppere’l bleach sheeting at 49c. -Extra fine Sea Island sheeting at 15c,, seven yards for $1.00/ 'are mentioned herd. SALE. W e mean to make this ja REAL The J. N. Ledford Co., D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e D a v ie C o u n t y ’s L A R G E S T S T O R E C O O L E E M E E , N . C . auimitijnni:»rriifniitnnniiitn»iiHiiini)ii»niiimmuitiliiii»irntnHii?gttn»Ui; Stupendous Silence. ,'The cpthusiasm which AT Smith vras received; iriTndiana was much: like the wild- outburst \vith which the tax assessor, is gyeetrid. -rMuriclri (Indl) Press.. ^ - flv I /The same papers that earned the account of the- death of Claude Kitchin carried the story of at least five tnen who were candidates- for his job. Before the man was laid away an unseemly scramble had alfl ready begun for his place,,and;yet "the. Democrats, say that they do not |i A U , NON-SKIDS Sfcwi' Price Each30x3 H Stand. size, Clincher . . . .30x3*$ Stfper Size,Clincher 30x3K Straipht Side 32x3>» Straight Side 31x4 Straight Side ' 32x4. Straight "Side 33x4 Straight Side 54x4 Straight Side 32x4 Pi Straight Side 33x4* i Struight Side :34x45£ Straight .Side i.3Sj(4& !Straight ! Side 510*75 11.75 12.25 15^528.75 21 5022.5023.50 .26.40. 27 2527.7528.75 Straight Side Straight Sice| Discount if cash is^sent with order J33.FO34.50 wo eIOnrfoljiELL'"RED !^shQi’e}y»aS^o|ils ' B«tre|d /firei/ the sai^e prices as paid by 1 B E L L C O R D S % OVERSIZE NATIONALLY HNOWN flI 1 ■ ' iLook at'the wonderful, rugged tread of the BELL' CORD. Built of finest-ma terial obtainable, by satis-’ Bed and skilled workers. Imagine the tremendous wear and tear, that this tread can stand. The kind. - of a tire you ’.we always- wanted. Oversize-rHeavy Bepecdable .No matter where you .live, whether roads are goodorbad, the Ei-LL CC-T) will: live up to; its wonderful reputation for SERVICE Triple Guaraotee: MiIeage-flQaality-Workntanship Sold under a most liberal policy—Send no .' money—we ship.C. 0. D. the very, same day'. your order is received and allow examination.; If tires do not meet with your approval, yon’ need not accept them- You take no risk. : Youhave att to gain. ■ Matt Yarn Order to-day. R U B B E R G O . ltp iN G ^ Z N E W ^ cO RVT C lT Y T h e H o m e i J o u r n a l^ S a t u r d a y P ^ t a i 3 T p u h t r y ^ t l e m a n iso k l ^ like “pie” .-Fx..%T h e / D a v i e R e c o r d /o f f ic e .I ; ! I .U j* N-;-‘ ■&''W'I ' rfSSbii i i E IiAVife ftfeeoib. M o ek sm ii!, ft .C- -M * *s.J9*i THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD EditorL TELEPHONE Entered at the Foatoffice in Mocks- rille, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March:3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATK ONE YEAR. Itf ADVANCE - $J OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S -5« THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Money doesn’t make the mare go any longer. " It is all needed to pay " for gasoline. Ouly two weeks until the Ma- : sonic picnic. Make arrangements to spend Thursday. August 9 th in Mocksville. Any. officer, who fails to do his duty for fear ot making some one m ad stands but little chance of ever Ouce in' a w hile our law niaters can ineet in R aleigh w ithout m ak ing such fearful blunders that a special sessiou has to be called. The same laws that apply to poor white folks and negroes also applies to those higher up. The law is not supposed to be a respector of persons. Davie county farmers have pro duced a good wheat crop with pro spects for a good tobacco, coiton and coru crop. You cannot keep a working man down. ;< ; If Govornor Morrison calls a special session of the Noi th . Caro- ’ Iina legislature wonder if he will let Torn Bost stay in Kalcigh while the thing is in session. If the state automobile laws are violated iu Mocksville it cannot be said that it was due to ignorance on the part of the officers ortne folks who own and op irate cars.. When you have occasion to cross '.the public square, remember that ■ the traveling would not have been i so .rough had not the Citizens went off after strange gods last fall, Mocksville is now making her ••.own chairs, her own shirts, ice, bottled drinks, flour, mealj build- Jing material, concrete building iblocks, etc., \V it Can’ t-keep a good ’town'down. .• •''• v. It is now said that on .account of -a legislative blunder a special ses- sion of the legislature is seriously .',threatened What have the people «of North Carolina .done that they .should be thtn sorely afflicted? • • JProni election returns received from Minnesota it would seem that the Democratic and Republicau candidates for United States Sena tor-had been heavily snowed under by one Maguus Johnsou,. a Fariner- Iyabor Candidate. The Republican candidate Preus made a pretty good race whi le Carley,' the Demo crat, was defeated, by top big a ma jority to figure up. Such is polities Oii a hot day in July in Minnesota. Contracts Let For Wiring System . The town commissioners have let the contracts for wiring the town and work will begin as soon as ma terial,, can be' put on the ground. The wiring was let . to the Elec trical Cons ructors Co'., the meters to Carolina State EIectricil Co., and the transformers.to the Packard Electricco-ZalloFCharlotte. The total cost of the three contracts a- mounis to $ I ^,70 3.5 0. The ,work is to be finished'iti 9 0 days. This means that Moeksville will.be elec tric lighted • by late fall and the flash-light business':will e'xperienee a decided slump. MocksviIIe Raps on Salis Iirtine of |p|N jest gamesSSf pill that lias been-staged here recently, Mocksville defeated Salisbury Sat urday afternoon by a score of 6 to 5 . It took eleven innings to settle the contest.' Att the' end Vof the .ninth the score-was tied-3 to 3 ;.; in. the let IV the score was agaiii tied 5 to 5. The home team scored one run in the n th inning, giving them tne victory. A big c owd saw the game. Misses-Essie and -Eva Gall. are visaing the Misses Hauser at Ger- niautou. --. W .f. Q aryK aisH iw eIf. W. F. Clary, of near j^effield, committed -suicidejearly Saturday morning by blpwis^ ‘ the fpp o t his head off with 'a single-barrel shot- •jgun. • Sir. Clary arose 'early arid dressed and stepped out S into his yi>d. His wifevheard ajlhot and ran out aud f^iiud Iier--Jiusband dead. Mr. ^a^.v.w a^£bout §2 years of age.viHe.' is su n n ed iSy his w ife a n d ’se ^ 'a l gr$$ti child ren. T he U r ia ito o k p j^ e at Bear Creek Baptisjichiirch SaTifjtay. 'Ehe Sheriff- and corner ■ went J^o the scene Saturday aflernoon a|d etri-’ paneled a jury, .softer investigat ing and hearing th e' evidence the jury rendered a verdict that de ceased came {0 his death ; by this own hand. I Sheffield itews. Thereisgoing to.ljea Smith reu nion at New UfiiOn JrChurch the fifth Sunday in July thpre is a special in vitation extended to relatives and friends,to be there.1 TCome prepared foratableilinner, V NoabGaitherqfGreensborpBpent the week-end visitjng in and around Sheffield. Snow Beck remains very ill with typhoid fever. • Areyival meeting will b£gin at Liberty Holinesschurch the second Sunday in August. . Ji, Amos Bdwards of Taxas is visiting in and around Sheffield this week. Wade the tittle' 15 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. -Litico Gaither died kst Saturday;evening of pneumonia and was laid to rest: at -New Union Sunday evening a£I o’clock. Miss Burlie Strrittd, of Harmony is visiting her sister Mrs. Edna Guither this week. Fork News, Mr. and Mra K. Lee Joena and family have arrived t*> spend several weeks here with relatives and iriends Three childrea of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes ha"e been; very low with typhoid, fever, and the family have the sympathy®* the entire com munity. _ ' A. Milton Foster is haying his re sidence repainted which adds;grea> Iy to its appearance ‘ ^ -y:. The protracted . meeting begin at; PulUtn M. . E. -church last' Sunday.: Everybody cordially invited to-unite with'us in the-services,, and attend all you can. - Mrs. Mary Hehdrix has' a:;badly sprained arm. frqgi£ fall sustained Iapt Sunday. „ V.'.T 1 5 Mr. Frank Uarkland and childfen soent a-few day's here Iasf week with friends ■■ . \- ^ Miss Ila AaronJand Mrs. Mrs.--J4.. Livengood Spent Tuesday in Wiris- ton Salem shnpping.--, ;• : To Farmers of Davie County. : . Next week; will be the Farnjer and Farm Wornens Convention Tv'Slate Hnllege Raleigh N C , Tuesday July '31—Aug, 2 --Several farmers ■jhave asked; meabout me about going to (his meeting. I have decided to go, but have planed a trip to take up the which I think all. farmers would enjoy.-1- , Leaving here Mtfndav morning at 8 a m . driving to Oxford, stay in the barn ,or jother b'li'ding M.mday night. Look over Tobacco. Exper iments and TVb-.CCo on theTeat Farm ^nddivetO Rnleigh, b y nboriiTues- day. stay there through. Thursday. ■Leave there early Fridav morning and go by Test Farm at Willard N C , and Wilmington and back through the peach section of the •land hills." If any farmers are in terested in takinir this trip, please- let me know; by Friday of this week so that arrangements can be made to go. ; - GEO EVANS. . CountyAgent William LeGrand who travels in T axas and other’ Wdstern states, ar rived home Saturday to spend a few days here with his parents Committees For Masonic Picnic. TheFoilowingare the committees ap-.{ pointed to serve for the 45th Annaal Ma- j ; SQnjc Picnic: : '-\V- ■ I .- MANAGMENT.• f j. B. Johnsfone.'Cliairman. J F. Hanes’ E. P. Crawford. W. G Denny. E. C. Morris.. E. P Bradley, J E1 Smith, H. E. Barnes,' Dr, L. P. Martin. - ?, G ATES & GROUNDS ' " ‘ 1 v-Vj. B. Campbell. Chairman.- W. F. Stone- ; 8treevC. C. Craven, D W. Granger, GT A ..: Smoott J: B. Walker, C. I. Kimbrough, R. ;M. Woodruff, JohiPP. L>-Grand, N. Waters, ■D.: P. Ratledgei W H Sniitli, H F. Tuttefow E-IerfttkiioiitztO C. Austin, Max D Brown X K. Sheek. ! . ' DINNER & TABLES , S. A. Woodruff, Clmirmaik J. F. Hanes :R. B. Sanford, B K. Steelman. C. A H«rt- man. J. W. Jones, T. J. Ellis, F. T. Poinr dexter, R. C. Srown, C B. Harding. F. H. Balinson, W. I Leach. J. A. Daniel, R. L- Fry, T. C Sheets, W. H. Davis,' I. P. Gra ham, J, S. Stroud. S. F-. Bilikley. -J J. La- tew, G. A. AUisonT- HOMES FOR ORPHANS ' R P Anderson; Jacob Stowart. P G Brown J L Sheek. G G Walker, V E Swaiinl JC Uwiggins, J T Angell, W K Clement. SPECIAL BASKET COMMITTEE J L Sheek, Chairman. J f Hahes1S F BinkleylJ W Cartner, C P Deadman1 WF Wellman, ,C C Young,. P S Young,: W K Clement, R A Mills, RM Woodruff, M H Hoyle, A BByerly, J W Wyatt, HSGaith- er, L P Zachary. A J Erwin, Liilington Hendrix; L E Feezor, A E Hendrix, j D Hodges, D E Koontz, - E C Choate; • Jerry Ijnmes1 C C Tiller A J Idol. .: REFRESHMENTS ■ ••! Z N Anderson, Ch-Iirmap1 L M TuttP- row, E E Hunt. Jr., T 4 Stone. J-I C Me-' roney.L M Furche-i. W ATayIorC C Wood- ruff. Ezra Furches.R LRinkley,C GL'aoti C W-Alexander. Walter Wood, R M -HoItlK oiiser,.H W Holrhouseri: W V Poindexlfer, G L Murr. H H Lanier. S O Rich, FK Beoi son. W M. Anderson, N B Dymm', J F Me* Cubbins, S R L'ltham, S C Stonestreet C V Willnms, F E William?, T E Spry,' Tbe Brown Reunion. - - Owing, to the unfavorable grounds at -Grauile Q uarry where We hitherto have been' 'meeting, this reunion 'will conduct its seW vices at Christiana this'y ear where there will" be good seats; shady shelter and' thuMc and level ground an4 plenty 0? good shade “for" the picnic arid general social features in, the afternoon. - Christiana is oiie and a half niiles; dowri . the-- piibiic road from G ranite Quarr}'^;’ --’ f llUlllllllllllllltlllllll!!l»,M» !isa differ- _ e n c e in tir e s. O nly the-new G ood- y ea rC o rd T ire is . m a d e o f h ig h e s t- grade, lon g- staple, nigh-tensilecc^tton, b u ilt , u p b y . t h e . Goodyear -patented group-ply m eth od ," and equipped w ith - h ea v ier sid e w a lls and the beveled All- W eatherTread. This . difference shows', in - t h e G o o d y e a r ’^ lo n g e r w ea r anil lower cost per m ile. A* Goodyear Service Station Dealer* toe sell and recommend the new Goodyear' Cwds with the beveled AU- ' Weather Tread and baek them up with ktandard' ' Goodyear Service ■ - . D av ie S u pply C o. ; QQmPfB&R. •rm nttitHniimrmtfrmitiiniiii 1111 ijm n 1111 n •Sr:T H E E O R T Y - F I F T H WiIl bfe Held in iro^e^V IoG ksyiIIe, INf. C v 1023. AnnuaI Address bjf,Rev. Kenneth Pfhol, : Win ston-Salem, N. G. ■ ' > Subject:—“The Forces That Build a State.” ~... > A class of -Orphans from Gxfprd Orphans Hoiiie,' Dinner, Refreshments and various, entertainments;. . ' Join the 1)0,000 who will be here. ” a l l o t o f S u m m e r d a y s - - - u n c o m f p r t - a b le n ig h t s — P le n t y o f t im e iaft W^really th e com forts o f Sum m er Furniture and the benefit of P r i c e R e d u c t i o n s ! in o u r e n t ir e l in e o f S U M M E R F U R N I T U R E Marked savings await you-;*-easily located because they bear fit!I 'Kr - SLs Refrigerators .1. Fiber Porch Suites Lawn Swings Porch’ Swings CouchHammocks .Grass Rugs v ' ' O valRashRugs Vudor Porch Shades Come during .Winston-Salem’s Community Bargain SalesEvent and take advan. tag'e df these savings. H u n d e y - H ill •any Ameriean Hotnes ~ - Bureau ' , f . . ; • Winston Salem, North Caralioa iiiim{>iiim im t>m {i{?nitm m >m n««m m n n tm tm }u u«u u u m »ttiiii» » iitit»t}» « m m m « W m wm um iwn a a a i * ** * * * * * * * * * * to**** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** **.** * * * * ** ***+ W E G IV E T I C K f it S I < * : D u r in g W i n s t o n S a l e m ’s S a le s E v e n t ] J u ly 2 1 s t t o A u g u s t 4 t h . t o F o llo w T h e A r r o w Miss Heiiley Honored, Mr. and.Mrs. E M Keller .gave a party in honbr'of Miss ^adys fienley of BentonzArkansa?,; Saturday even- i ng, July 14th '• Refreshments consis ting; ..of ic,e cream .and cak,e .were served after which a nuniber of en joy able;Kames wen? played: -The quests consisted: of "Misses Gladys Henlev^Mamie Lee and Mary Camp bell, -VerIje, Oia and Mary' Koontz, Sallie aiid Thelma tiodby. Mary and Kachel Foster and -Maud Haneline Messrs Prentice Campbell, Robert Sofly. Jay and Clav Poster, Rex fraly. Wiiliim Ri tledge. Pfed Cart ner,. Marshall, Riifus and Ernest Koohtz and Luti.er Warren/ Mr. and Mrs J. W.''Byerly, Mr. and Mrs J F Cartner and Mr. M L. Keller M s Henley is the daughter of Mr. Smoot Hnsiey who was form erly of Rowan county but. for sever al years has been in the oil business in' 4rkansas She is spending the summer with relatives in North Carolina:- V ;.. iHitllHltlim ttm m iim m u ii 111 m ■ 11 ■ i ............. nm am ttnm rtti lm j Notice of !Sale of Automobile. In order to satisfy claims and de mands due and unpaid, - for storage charecs. the undersigned will,- On Saturday the day of August, 1S23, at two. o’clock p 'm . at the Garagie of "The Davie Supply Com pany” in Jerusalem township, said Coiinty. sell publicly_to the highest bidder for cash: Oh% ''Scripps-Both, 3 passenger Roadster automobile Ertgihe NO. 645 P. wire weels, to r pedo; bed with red body black fenders and top. Said car having been left with the., undersigned fur storage on or about the 1st' day of November 1922. and the same is he- ingsnld to satisfv said changes. This the 5th day of July; 1923 - > D^VfE SUPPLY COMPANY ?y A. T. GRANT Jr , . F r e s h A R M O U R P roducts. A fill! line of fresh Armour, Products, I • • • § Isuch as meats, pea- nutbutter, oatmeal, pork and beans, etc. Ajl meats kept on ice. , Try them- O < 8 S 8 3 S i* AH>ly. Vleks very lightly—it 80^thes the tortured skin. Oen%7 MUHonJm UtKdXvrir Airships are numerous' in some sections of the coiiutpy; but. they are.still scarce in . this section and attrgpt.-a .gqod deal of attention;1 One passed over \iie town Friday morning, at 1 1 :1 5 and' attracted a good-deal-of !attention. : UFE INSURANCE IN THE ,Provident Life & Trust Ca, OF PHILADELPHIA. * One of the Oldest and Strortesl , Companies in business- .• ; : SEE E .P . CRAW FORD- Seu^us'^our renewal! A L L lS O N - J O H N S O N COMPANY, T e le p h o n e I l U ' N o r t h M ain S treet\\ Uitimiitiiiinniiiiiiiiitutniitiittfitm tntttriiiniitiiiiitiiiIIIiitItmtttitgtgnittai8l1a I ******} I♦ f ^ o d s Used ii ' Ca^gfprl I llAtin G iv e T S m n n ii ■ R est K n o w n P ra c tic e B O p eratin g_H an t. 1 IiflVS Of much ala I-10Z11S Price and dlstrlbd about tne / JieIpfni to comilWira^ ^ to takIUrlof TthG producer and c°l I Bi* r o o m e r . A bulletin. | B the Department of j Issued W tlJIllk -Piant Op Wre ®D*1 tbe work Is done. I telJis6UM in the same series hj "“ f construction, arrangemi ,bl JLnt of plants, 4 wul^ one gives a summaryl practice In carrylnl bnslnSkiII and Training Need! .-The operation of a {PJes besides general ablll iq , Mp technical skill and tj 6T d e p a ^ e n t specialists, ii lints are constantly belnJ' i , by ' m aT s I !tions of producers and sml i t UKl HiC sttccess-of such ] Ip - his methods, In mu bulletin, the varlou tl(,„s are followed through Iriat the same order as m ! l i t beginning with puoraptl lLm the railrojid station andB tare on arrival at the plant. I and capping methods are d I Both these operations are L Ame by machinery; ana a co| Is made of the various met# macliines as to speed and cod Insure Clean Bottles! How to wash the bottles I them not only of dirt or previl tot of bacteria; labor exri washing; and how Inspection i maintained to Insure clean boj gone Into In detail; also oL MCjte ol sanHa«on ln PlanJ tics are a serious conslderatj I department specialists, "not i the necessity of careful was. I also from their high cost and! of frequent replacement.” I avoid frequent breaking and! j bottles, and how to enlist thl of milk purchasers la the r bottles, are taken up. Custod to be Informed that the was! ties is one of the causes of I price of milk than would oth charged. ■ Waste of milk In handling < ling too much sent out on tha fare tblags that must be aro! I bulletin tells how careful * ItrlbntlOD prevents leaks of fiow they can properly uti I cooes back on the wagons; I Ito keep track of the reel [sales; how to pay the drivel Ivill take an interest In the! I how to pny the producers;! Ito deal with the problem q I milk. [Good Poultryman W| Cull Flock Year The good poultryman wil I Bocl the year round beglnd I cubatlon, hut for' the faq [ doesn't make poultry ralsli I ness, and wants to make I t: Iilde line, one -thorough I year will Increase the produ I age of his flock. About Iof the mating period is . IUme to give your flock a go I®»ls will .vary with differ. I Irat usually comes In the | I July, August, September, [Part of October. The chal I 'fMch distinguish the poor I I jhe good are most evidei I time. The poor producer \ I flaring the fall and winter , I Wreful culling at this time IJhefeea bill, but not the I non. j Important That Poi. Have Good Frel Turkey poults must have! I Waoon as they are strong, Iahould not be allowed IfJ* 3 ln early morning; kei the dew has disapp|I not stand close I I Jth means they I I ^ a tW keyhenoraci I a „ ster motller to range! I A common hen will accbmml 1 1 ““* P^ts. whUe a 1 ISL Care of 15 to 11law “0t pay t0 t® Ifor Say that the bI I ffltt^rkeyhen to handll I f c us- 18 we» to Pl Ikey L conJmwi setting h| I L l en reafly to adopt 1 I d “s hatched. jYoung Turkeys Req 1 . ProperKindl 4ty bronflfirSt fee^ f°r poull ^ th h a rl Chick flrSt Week , th e! seed-eaH131? 8raln,. T l 5naShea of and do nl helPs t o ^ r Plenty 0T and sUmn? »Vent dlSeStiv teed tort ‘ “ot be 0^erfi clean «b lng Ptoces ®ottem posgIbIe. Perfi S « I BI lt" W k t • I « A Iffv' URE iuse they bear c h S u ite s in g s itim o c k s Ii R u g s ‘t and take advan. Winston Snleui, North Carolina tits: snusm tntnntffitffintaaatsatij I Products. iI' \m fresh ■ tC f ^ f l jjrroducts,' its, pea- oatmeal, sans, etc. kept on Mem- ' ?:tt:tt:mtttttttmtttttttttttttttt* COMPANY, North Main Street. j FE INSURANCEi IN THE evident Life & Trust Co, OF PHILADELPHIA, of the Oldest and Sirontoit Conipames m busmess SEE t E. P. CRAWFORD ***** d us j’our renewal) V ttS iS r M llk Operating practice In carrying on the a*: ITnlted States Departm ent I iMl1" 11!_ of Aericultare.)Ip ° ... ot much discussion ,» |!lf nrlce and distribution of ## „/he helpful to compare the ^ ltlSthoas used In taking the ~' !the producer and conveying Ieuroer. A bulletin recently I»BfeJthe Denartment of Agrlcul- ^iied "Mi* plant Operation” ItB f® L work is done. Previous In the same series have told i nstruction, arrangement, and iW* cJ o( milk plants, and this I at*®"1® rives a summary of .the latest one 6l' L ._ J8Haotrn I ttslllSilI and Training Needed. J aeration of a milk plant re- hesldes general ability, con- tffL technical skill and training,’.’ fll^artm ent specialists. New milk Biyfre constantly being estab- |if ,a 0ften bv associations of farm- i I produce the milk, or by asso rt producers and small deal- nii the success of such plants de- * to a large degree on the man- !Tanii his methods, to ill-' bulletin, the various opera- ‘ a r e followed through in some- jL t|ie «ame order as In an actual I t lifrinning with prompt removal J f 1Iie railroad station and suitable L Ca arrival at the plant. Bottling ad capping methods are described. Wb these operations are generally {,je hy machinery; and a comparison U ,jade of the various methods and ,,jchincs as to speed and cost. Insure Clean Bottles. j0w to wash the bottles and rid Jem not only of dirt or previous milk, Ut of bacteria; labor expense of wshlng; and how inspection may be Mlntiiued to Insure clean bottles, are pie into In detail; also other ele ments of sanitation In plants. “Bot tles are a serious consideration,” say dtpartmeot specialists, “not only from the necessity of careful washing, but tlso from their high cost and necessity it frequent replacement.” How to ITOil frequent breaking and losing of bottles, and how to enlist the Interest tf milli purchasers In the return of bottles, are taken up. Customers need to he informed that the waste of bot tle! Is one of the causes of a higher price of milk than would otherwise be charged. Tfaste of milk In handling or by h'av- Iog too much sent out on the wagons ate tilings that must be avoided. The Wctiu tells how careful_mllk ‘ dis- IrlMon prevents leaks of milk, and iotr they can properly utilize whit cooes back on the wagons; also how to keep track of the receipts and ales; how to pay the drivers so they will take an interest In the business; Iiow to pay the producers; and how Io deal with the problem of surplus ulik. I Good Poultryraan Will Cull Flock Year Round Oe good poultry man will cull his ™ the year round beginning at In- csbatlon, hut for* the farmer wbS tea’t make poultry raising a busi- J iass, aad wants to make It a profitable I die Hue, one thorough culling each j iur will increase the production aver- I .ifo of his flock. About the middle I 'a.116 aiatillS period Is the proper J to ^tve your flock a good culling. I “Is Will ,vary with different flocks, I usually comes in the middle of -, August, September, and the first tJrt o£ October. The characteristics I Wolch distinguish the poor layer from ! ™ good are most evident at this a The poor producer will not lay MlUg the fall and winter months. A oral culling at this time will reduce I o feed bill, but not the egg produc- Spring House on Farm Has Many Advantages Miik Cans Can Be Kept Cool by Flowing Water. N-Any fanner who Is so fortunate as to have a flowing spring on his place should be Interesting In the arrange ments of the spring house and water reservoir shown In the photograph. The interior of the spring house is pro vided with a concrete floor and a smaller concrete tank in which milk cans can be partially submerged and kept cool by the flowing water. Since Impermeability Is one of the quailfl- eations of a water tank, it Is desir able to make the concrete mixture for Hrn tank rather dense. • A l-l% -3 mixture of cement, sand and pebbles or broken stone is recommended. The construction of the outdoor reservoir Is not a difficult matter. The walls TH E D A Y IE RECORD, M OCKSVILLE,’ N . C. ' An Attractive Spring House. are cast monolithic in form, the foot ing having been provided at a defcth of 1% feet below the bottom .of the tank. The walls are made approximately 12 inches thick at the bottom tapering to 8 or KLinches at the, top. After the walls are finished the floor of the tank is laid; this is made about four inches thick and the mixture is the same as for the walls. In order to provide a waterproof JoJnt between the floor and the-wails narrow opening is. left between the two surfaces which is filled with melt ed asphalt In the construction of any kind of tank It Is usually .necessary to incor porate a certain amount of reinforce ment In the concrete, especially at the comers; three-eighths to one-half Inch round or square bars serve' this pur pose admirably. IjOW Egg Production Is J- Caused by Broody Hens One cause for low egg production in the average flock during the summer S L I P O V E R F R O C K IS P O P U L A R ; B A T H I N G S U I T A N D B E A C H R O B E EvROM very humble beginnings the slipover apron dress has been elabo rated to a point where. It is accepted as a proper costume for informal wear Aroughout the summer seakon.1 This year dresses of . this classification are being made not only of cotton, and gingham, but also of finer materials, such as tub silks* pongee, dimity, dot ted swiss, French gingham and linen, as well as ratine and .'heavier ging hams. Organdie or. self-material may be used for pipings, pockets and panels, or. as collars and cuffs. In the garments shown below, ,wash in the picture appeal to the ideal of the most fastidious. . ■ The knitted beach robe with its ac companying suit has Just the dash of color one longs for at shore resorts. Its Inspiration Is traced to the colorful Navajo blanket. The iong graceful robe is a protection against the sun and appeals to those who are looking for a garment that combines utility with style superlative and highest aestheticism. Among practical knitted bathing suits the most popular are' those of all wool regulation offered in a wide > / k\lH ‘- A V i ' / s T U M r ' W 'I W ash Silk arid Striped Qimity silk printed In a fine check Is used inmonths Is the fact that the broody hen i model at ieft. plaln sUk f()nns is not quickly “broken up” or gotten back to laying. According to G. A. Schmidt of the Colorado Agricultural college, careful records, have shown that the average broody , hen, If placed In a broody coop tie first day she goes broody, will lay again in ten. days. the binding of the long sailor collar and the two patch pockets. A band of the same silk finishes the short sleeves. A narrow white leather belt bolds the fullness, at the waist. ' Striped dimity is used in the delight fully cool and fresh-looking drees shown at the right. Two long stlched T h e fir C a r SUPERIOR 5-Pass. Sedan. *860 f. o. b. F lint, U ielu Prices I.DQ SUPERIOR UPERIORSUPERIORSUPERIORSUPERIOR UtUIty Not alone for every-day utility does Chevrolet represent the world’s lowest-priced quality car. It also meets the require* noonts of particular people for those social and sport occasions when artistic proportion, high* grade coach work, and hand* some finish are in harmony wim the time and place. You can be proud of your Chev rolet, combining, as it does, a high degree of engineering effi-.. cicncy with modem quality features that appeal to the experienced and the discriminating. Call at our showrooms and dis cover the astonishing values made possible by the exception al volume of Chevrolet sales. o . b. Flint, Uiekigan Roadater .... $510 Touring .... 525 Utility Coupe . . . 680 Sedanene .... 850S e d a n ...........................860Commercial Chassis . 425 Light DeUvery. . . 510 Truck ChaasIs . 575 See Chevrolet First C H E V R O L E T M O T O R C O . Otvuion Geaeral SHotort Corporation Detroit Michigan MELLON >N0T TALKATIVE MAN range of{solid colors with introduction of gay stripes. Round, square or V necklines are approved In wool jersey models and choice color combinations are to be had such as navy and red, navy and green, brown and tan, black and, pur ple, Ja^e and white, also tan' bordered with nasturtium. . There is a' general feeling for brightjam iu teu. uajro., snown at Uie ngnt. TWO long sucnea xuere is a general ieeung ior Drignt If she is allowed to stay broody ten panels are placed atj)ie sides,, forming color. An effective color which seems _______ I J XL Ih M kuAAlitr AAAA ' . I . ■ I « I I - it. ____» LL X.. Al I_ X — .1 1___1 1_ . .A XL _ _1_____ . _ . | lmPortant That Poults Have Good Free Range Urbey poults must have free range ' EiatiMn JJsJh!31 are strong enough, but I Bass i allowed out i n wet ntn n! eaJly morninSi keep them in iter rrtn has disaPPeared. But uii thi aot stan(! ciose confinement Sthcr J mJans tkat they must have Itsaf turkey hen or a common hen 1««. Ilotller t0 ran»e with them. I0 y^011 en wTO accommodate seven tm ,,Ipoaits' while a -furkey hen Jji8n f oare o£ Io to 18 poults, hit 1M MT,,,1!8'''to cro"'d t&m, however, for. ? r s say that the best number ta DminJtT t0 llandIe * around (Ilbet „ ' is well to plan to have itJhen omJaon setting hen or a tur- ^ Ss hatched° adopVthe poults a 8 [ Turkeys Require Aam^roper Kln(1 of Feeds % Ilread JVt feed fct poults Is ground. ASet w. . xod wltb hard-bolied, egg. ^ SerntJJst 'veek they need fine ^•tatiae J TEratn- Twkeys are stashes ,Lblrds and d0 not thrive on'i kelpg to °- Plenty of sour milk N st!miiinfT6nt diSesUve disorders W 0mmate rapid growth. Toung rltdIh-, JjuJ tlmes die because of low- days and then put In a broody coop, j it will be 25 days before she will com-1 mence laying. If allowed to stay broody 21 days, It will be 35 days be fore she will lay.. It is therefore essential to “break up” the broody hen the first day she shows symptoms of broodiness. The most efficient way to “break up”, broodiness is-to put the hens in a goody broody coop. A broody coop is nothing but a slatlike coop made out of lath In such a way that a space equal to the. width of a lath is left, between the laths on the four sides and bottom,. This coop should be raised several feet from the ground and placed In a shady place where the broody hens can see the rest of the flock. Feed and water the broody hens and after four days release them. Gen erally this treatment is sufficient. If, however, any hen wants to set again, put her back In the coop for two more days. This treatment will not retard the formation of eggs and everywhere has proved most satisfactory. Fertilizer, Gombination to Produce Large Yield Manure, lime, and rock phosphate compose the fertilizer combination that has produced the-largest yield of red clover in the fertilizer experiments conducted by the Iowa Agricultural Experiment station at the agronomy farm at Ames. ., . , The plots which received this treat ment produced 5,100 pounds of hay to the acre, A treatment of manure, limestone and bone meal produced 4,500 pounds to the acre'and manure, lime and acid PhdsphatelSlOOO pounds. The plots which received manure, lime and a 2-12-2 complete commer cial fertilizer gave a yield, of 3,TW pounds. . pockets at the top; these are further to fit into the line of the sky and ornamented with rows of pearl but- ocean, is the new saxe blue. Aknitted secretary of the Treasury Will Never Make Reputation as a Great Conversationalist. Two Scotsmen, noted for their rar ity of speech, were playing golf. TJp to the seventeenth hole neither spoke a word. It began to rain and Sandy ob served: “Shall we quit?” ' “Chatterbox," muttered his oppo nent, as he drove off the ifinal. Secretary Mellon is silent like that, writes “qirard” In, '‘the" Philadelphia Enquirer. If, as our copybooks ..in formed us, silence Is golden, that able banker, came hy-: his. great - wealth In the most-natural way. ' “This is not a talkative cabinet”— that from a Philadelphia coal man often brought Into' contact with Mr. Hoover and others , of the presiden tial family. “But,” he continued, “Secretary Mellon can say less in a day than ail the rest of them put together.” If a woman can’t drive a nail she might try coaxing it. jAll the world loves a lover. All the world loves to lie amused. Elsewhere Sometimes. The village was having Its spring tea party-and was getting rather tired of it Finally they decided to propose conundrums and one of the company asked, "Which is the most warlike na tion?” “Vaccination,"' yeplied the village doctor, who was one of the party. “How do you account for that?" said, the man who had put the question. “Because it’s nearly always in arms,” said the medic. The Difficulty. “The feller that owned this hotel before I took it over,” related the land lord of, the Petunia Tavern, "wanted to name it after himself and call it the "White House.” ’ “Did he?" nonchalantly asked a guest. • / “No: he couldn’t. You see, his name was Brown.”—Kansas City Star. A Nature Faker. Teacher—Now, children, with what part of its body does a bee buzz? Tomiiiy—With its buzzum, sir. So Far, So Good. “Will you marry me?” “I like your nerve!” "How about my other qual ifications?” ttliOttieN si"' "v,lue nEve blackhead JiietE iw 6 0{ various digestive dis- ej8C n J1Jefee4- Toung 'tur* C f over*ed and the Cltlai 88 nncoiki* places TOUSt be SB hoittlB on an Ettform a post- I * iAe CtmaLturkeys thRt dle nnd tttllI C * Uver rid ive to B stock weakness In the Some have blackhead Attention Required by Sow Before She Farrows FOur or five d a y s before'a sow Is due to farrow (always keep a record Pt date of breeding) f P a? te h etfT the rest of the herd, pot her in the farrowing pen so that she will become S I m e d p to It uinw her exercise daily, an . e that the bowels are In a IaxaUve com dltlDn. .Some bran and Ou meal ,n 1 I l t f U p a r t.other tons. T heV neck-has a collar vestee of embroidery, with small col ored dots, and the short- kimono sleeves are finished wlth'the same em broidery. A leather belt is also worn with this model, but is of black, per forated leather. / ■ White linen Is a splendid choice in buying material for a dress for morn ing wear. Ah yextremely effective model has long sleeves and. a narrow double collar, piped with red or Jade. The blouse is held at the waistline with a wide band of the same material. ■ . It is good to live in the year 1923 when bathing suits are knitted snug-fitting, sensible and handsome. Gone are the-years when we donfied ungraceful, full-skirted, affairs that hampered the freedom of the body. Not only do we aspire to look well midst wind and wave, bat part of the pleasure is a charming. beach-prom- ehflHing regalia. The handsome knit-, suit and cape to match as shown Knitted Suit and C ape- one-piece garment In this lovely shadt Is - enhanced with gray stripes.- An other effective combination is solid yellow, with' trimmings of'black and white check. ", A new effect In knitted beach capei is the accordion plait, attained throng! clever novelty stitch. AtmcSjtfftinipaaT. A FOOD tCONOMir je M e a t o f t h e 1W h e a t '.-V - /i 4 A ■* * * ItS tr W estern Stewspaper Ualoa*) ST A R C H is-the “m eat” of the w heat berry. It is the great energy-producing elem ent o f the grain. But, in order to do you any good, it m ust be thoroughly digested, and it is ’right here that such a food as G rape-N uts renders special service. Grape-Nuts, made from wheat and malted barley* supplies the meat of the wheat in most digestible form. T hat is because in the m aking of G iape-N uts a large proportion of the starch is converted into dextrinsand maltose—forms into which all starch elem ents m ust be changed before they can be as sim ilated by thejsystem . G rape-N uts not only digests easily, b u t also aids in the digestion of other foods. C risp, delicious G rape-N uts w ith m ilk o r cream ’ is a com plete food. It supplies th e life-essential vitamin-B;_ also iron, phosphorus and oth er im« ^portant m ineral elem ents for nerve, tooth, bone 'an d o ther body structure. ThedaiIy use of G rape-N uts is a form o f health insurance w hich has dem onstrated its value for m ore than 25 years. , Grabe-Nuts * FO R HEALTH u rO h a t ’s a R e a s o n * Your grocer W iBtetettiof details of o n offer of over $7500.00 for Grape-Nat* Recipe*. Aak him about Itj or write to Redpo Dept., Paitam Cereal Co., Ioo., Bittlo CrMkf Micli. nil W ' hi!I : I I *!i| Iil I! f-?* THE DAVIE RECORD, ,MOCKSVILLEtj N . C. HMDS NOTICED IHrROVEMENT WoQilerfulResultsfromLydia £ , PmHiam*» Vegetable Compound . BeTiatiWfe-iISty female trouble was ftmngrhtcn by oyerwork. I had worked — 1Hlin stores and had to. do heavier work than u ie e e s s Synthetio Product Found to Pos sess Many CIiuaIities - of S tructural Utility. Washington, D. C.—Experiments in the making of .“artificial” lumber are my streiwth coin® arousing increasing interest among onmy feet most of government officials and leaders in the time. FinaUy I ja e Inmber industry, had to give up thia | Although none of the product has work entirely and ,been marketed, officials In the Natlon- stay at home. Doc- j ii Lumber Manufacturers’, association tor smedicmedidnot "declare that tests already made of a ind^m s^m o'?h er ' sJntlIetic composition produced by wanted me to take' ^ Minnesota lumber interests show it _ .. .. . ' P0ssesseJs many qualities making it available for structural purposes. The experiments are based on some what the same principle as that em ployed In the ,manufacture o| paper Veretable Compound another trial and . Sron5 "'Ood PulP- In the process not Soiake enough of it to make sure,: only the trunks and branches of young atwonM helpme. Ihavetrfrenitovot j trees, but the leaves and smaller parts Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ItookaeoupU Scitlesofitandthoughtit didnot help to give now aud it has brought wonder- I have gained from , as well are ground up and"mixed with i' glad Setters that women write to me about !Sm Yegetable Compound.”—Mrs. W. SL M o h so n ,, 1515Park Ave., EeloitjWis. Mrs. Monson is willing to write to any ■vnwmjm raiffering from such troubles. © R E E N MOUNTAIN ASTHMA COBIPOUND \ quickly relieves the distress’ Ing p a ro x y s m s . Used foi Sb years and result of Ions experience In treatm ent ol throat and Iunp diseases jbs D r. J. I . G uild, TR E E T R IA I BO X, Treatise on Asthm a, its causes, treatm ent,. etc., sent npoa request-. 25c. and $1.06 druggists. X H . 3U IL D CO., R U PE R T,,V T For over 50 j-earsitiiasbeen i&e ltousebold Remedy for all Iormsof -Jfc# " St is a Reliable, Gaieral lInvig- arating Tonic. M a la r ia C h ills and F e v e r D e n g u e Don’t hide skin tr o u h le 'A e a f i t w ith j other substances. Virtually eliminating raste. The resulting compound is ca pable of being molded into sizes and shapes of almost any description need ed in building. Adds to Timber Resources. Officials of the Lumber Manufactur ers’ association declare that If a prac tical method of this sort can be per fected the result may be to revolution ize the-entire lumber industry. Aside from utilizing the present great waste in converting trees into usable lum ber, they say. It presents a solution to the manufacturer’s problem of find ing sufficient material- In the country’s rapidly diminishing timber resources. From the time the standing tree is turned by the sawmill into planks and boards and applied In construction from 60 to 6D per cent has been wasted. This includes stumps, chips, bark and branches, plank and log trimmings and a huge amount of sawdust. The new method will i use all of this.-.' Already $750,000 has been spent In experimental wprk In this direction by the -Weyerhaeuser lumber interests in Minnesota. Their, experiments are said to'have been undertaken largely because one of the chief obstacles en countered by lumber manufacturers is the competition of paper manufactur ers; who can. use young trees unsuit able for lumber purposes. This is es pecially important in the lake,, states where pulp mills so compete with saw mills as to make it practically certain that very little saw timber will be grown commercially ,under , present conditions. - Fifty' Yeare Between Crops. Timber owners find that In from fif teen to twenty years they can Jrow crops of spruce that will be suitable for the pulp and ‘paper mills, whereas it would take from fifty to one hundred years to grow a crop that would meet the requirements of the lumberman. According,to the manufacturers’ as sociation, tests have shown the artifi cial lumber to -have a satisfactory ten sile strength and to be capable of being Bb aBtonnt of cosmetics can con-' deal an ugly skin. They only fill zu She pores and make the condl- RMm worse. ResJnol Soap cleanses dfcs pores, giving them a chance to Sreatha and ,throw oft' impurities.. 3 Sd3 is why when used with Besi- JBrf Ointment it rids the skin of SB&airassing defects) keeping it so irfear and fresh it can hardly help Itrfng beautiful. At all iruggku, s^wed, planed and nailed, so that the product lacks only the charms of the grain effbcts of natural wood. Officials of the forestry-service, while declaring they had .not yet been as sured the strength of the artificial boards' equals that of the natural ones, believe they would be useful for many purposes. One of their strong points, it is-said at the forestry service, is their waterproof qualities and insula tion against heat and cold. Utilize Sun’s Rays-to Make Power by Steam Berlin,—Germans, cold and rain- soaked and shivering In their winter furs, were much cheered up recently by the. announcement that a professor of Berlin-university had invented a sun machine. Subsequent-explanations, however, disclosed that the machine would not produce sunshine, which has been so sadly, lacking in Europe this spring and summer, but - would only store up heat gathered from the sun and utilize it for power purposes. Prof. Adolph Marcuse, In writing of his machine^ explains that the sun’s rays are concentrated by a lens and conducted Into a ball with a small mouth. ^ The ball is polished outside and black inside. The ball rests in an ,isolated vessel containing oil, which becomes very hot and communicates its heat to a water boiler, in which steam is produced. The apparatus is regarded as being especially practical In hot regions where sunlight is abun dant and fuet is scarce. On a square meter the machine ex erts one and tliree-tenths horsepower a second. If is expensive, but as the costs of operation are slight. It is esti mated it would pay for Itself within a short time. SCREEN GETS PRINCESS I # - W Priucess .Valdemar, favorite at the court of the late czar," has arrived in Los Angeles,'Jind 'has achieved the goal she set for herself when she es caped from. Ekaterinberg prison' in 191 Or—a place on the screen. She saw her mother and father killed In prison. Her brother escaped, but was reported killed in battle. Her husband, a nava! officer, left for his ship two hours after marriage and was drowned. Dies at Age of 114. ' Vigo, gpain.—Jose Varagas Domin guez, a native of Madrid, died here, aged 114 years. He had lived in Vigo the last seventy years of his life. He- was a bachelor, never smoked nor drank, and his last illness was his first. ' >■-' Celebrates 300th Anniversary. Portsmouth, N.. H.—Plans are being made- for Portsmouth’s observance of the 300th anniversary of its settlement the week of August 19. g*?.—. ,.a T exas Man Sends the R attlers’ Poison AU Over World for Antitoxin. . Brownsville, Tex.—Three glass Jars, hermetically sealed, each filled with yellowish crystals, repose oh a . shelf of IV. A. (“Snake”) Kifig, at “Snake- vilie,” on the outskirts of Brownsville. The crystals in ,each jar represent the collection of poison from approximately 8 ,0 0 0 rattlesnakes, and, according to Mr. King, there is enough poison In the jars to kill several regiments if it were properly applied. v King annually buys and sells thou sands 'of rattlesnakes, and'at “Snake- .ville’* there are at ail times hundreds of rattlers of all sizes and descriptions. ,For several years, he has. been collect- M o n u m e n t to the Colored M a m m y This Is a ,model of the "Colored Mammy” fountain which is to be erect ed In Washington »on Massachusetts avenue near Sheridan circle,' -having been authorized by the last congress. The fountain was designed. by the Washington sculptor, GeorgO Julian Zolnay and is a tribute to the faithful colored mammy of days gone by by the women of the South. 9 K I ': 'h tm^sssfits. ibg; poison from reptiles, crystallizing it In a small 'kiln and sending 1 the crystals to,, scientists In alt- parts of the world'who are endeavoring to find ,a remedy for snake bite. Snake Business Big. Few people in Brownsville, realize the volume of business which flows through “Snakeville.” . They daily see scores of. boxes labeled “Dangerous Beptilesf Handle With Care,” leave and enter the express office, but It Is an aeeustomed-groivp sight Dozens of Mexican snake catchers are required to keep the stream of reptiles moving into King’s pens. ... “I have-never charged a cent for the poison crystals, nor do I ever expect to ,charge anyone for the-antitoxin,” King states. “I have saved the poison and crystallized it for the benefit of science, and I. have the antitoxin for the benefit of anyone bitten by a rat tlesnake. ■ , ' t ■ ' “Scientists throughout the world hav.e asked -me for Crystals, and I have never failed to respond, provided I was assured they were to be used for legiti mate scientific purposes only.” It is a curious fact, King points out, that the poison used to produced the antitoxin works well only when It comes from the family of shakes from which the bite has come In -the case of a rattlesnake bite. King asserts, the serum used is made-from the blood .of a horse Inoculated with rattlesnake poison injected into the blood as near and as soon after the bite as possible. Sends Crystals to : Brazil. . , When the snake farm at Sao Paulo, Brazil, was established, by the Brazil ian government and -placed In charge of advanced scientists, King was asked ivy them for some crystals and anti toxin.. King supplied several quarts of the crystals, representing the col lections from about 2 0 ,0 0 0 rattlesnakes: King has branched out his business to include birds and animals of diversi fied variety. Parrots, iguanas, ant- eaters, horned . toads, wildcats, Mexi can lions, leopards and. scores of othet specie of animal Jife of Mexico and rhe Southwest are found on his farm. O K e K IT C H E N C A B IN E T i (©. 1323,. W eatern N ew spaper U nion.) AU riches are desirable and. we ' are Justified In seeking" them all; . but the riches of mind and soul -give', the greatest happiness and add most to the value of life. HOT !WEATHER FOODS ' During the sweltering months, of mid summer the meals should be as simple as possible. It is best to prepare as much of the day’s meals as can be done, early In the cool Of the day. . V Pressed C liic k e n r- Take two > pounds of chicken, soak until ten der, season well with salt, pepper and if fat is needed, gome butter.. Grind fine crack ers to make two cupfuls, add to the cooked chicken, with five hand-cooked eggs also ground. Dissolve a tabie- spQonful of gelatin. In enough hot broth in which the chicken \vas cooked to make the mixture soft. Pour into a mold and let stand o^fr night. Slice and - serve.. Garnish With' parsley. Jhls also makes.a. fine filling for sand: wiches..;, VeaLor beef may be uped as above or a combination of veal and chicken. With, tne tender green oniony crisp red radishes and green peas from rhe garden, eggs or bacon for breakfast, meat might, with jm occasional pressed loaf, be just about forgotten In hot weather. Pies, top, are not always easy to make and 'are .always' a littlq hard on the digestion. Fruits, jello, gelatin, junkets, tapioca, sea moss, custards and frozen ices,-mousses and creams are among the best for warm weather. . A small freezer which may be frozen ftill Cwith a tittle ice, then placed -In the refrigerator until serving time, is most practical. , Everybody likes' ice cream and \vlien berries are plentiful, a plain ice cream served.witlfcrushed berries, is delicious. Orange Custard.—Mix one-half cup ful of sugar, one tablespoonful of flour, add gradually one cupful of hot water- and cook In the double boiler, until it thickens.- Pour the mixture over'a beaten egg yolk and cook one minute; Remove from the fire and stir In one tablespoonful of butter, six tablespoon fuls of orange juice, one tablespoonful of lemon, juice and the grated rind of the orange. Add the stiffly beaten white just before serving. Sweet Sandwiches.—Use maple sugar, grated and mixed with cream and chopped nuts, jelly, jams, honey and candied fruits chopped. Drives out the,,, • A alp o iso u s,^ J e lnAamation J the mucous Il1,; ° system against * ease. For ^ f e ty tJle pe-ru-na during J weather. 01 Tablets or 1.;^ Sold Ev,wywhc, should say it is! could tell a cup 1 of-Maxwell Hduse blindfolded. What else could have such aioraa, such flavor, such uniformity! M A X W ELLH O U S EC O F F E E W O R K IN G W O M E N O F W O R L D W IL L M E E T IN A U S T R A L I A • :_ _ i- .. *>--------J-----■----------—---- r—----- America to Have Nine D elegates smted by its officers, is “to unite or ganized’ working -women In order to H B A B A N J O TA U G H T. O rchestra a n d 'Sn -sn r u b jln ff. No maslo. Book postpaid *) A ttK O S D E N H A M . CJSDA R C H B B fcy N H I to International Convention. Chicago.—-American working wom en will be represented by I nine dele gates to the next congress of the In ternational.'Federation of Working WOmen, which will meet tills year at Schoenbrunn castle, uepr Vienna, Aus tria, August 14-21. This announce ment was made from the American headquarters of {hie International Fed eration in Chicago, which is the head quarters' of the international presi dent, Mrs. Raymond Robins. The Schpenbrunn. meeting will be the third biennial congress of the lnternn- tionkl -Federation of Working Women, which was organized -In Washington In October, 1919. Schoenbrunn castle was once the summer residence of the em peror of Austria: - The purpose of the International Federation of Working. Women, as raise-tlie standard of life of women workers throughout -the world. The federation alius to promote trade union organization among women; to develop an international' policy giving -Special attention to the needs of women and children; to examine closely*all proj ects for legislation proposed by the In ternational Labor conference; to pro mote' the appointment of wojnen to represent organized working women In all organizations and^commiitees deal: Ing with questions.affecting the wel fare of workers.” - ■ The American delegates to the Inter national congress, who will represent the National Women’s Trade DnIon league, the. American organization which is affiliated with the Internation al Federation of Working Women, will be Mrs.- Raymond, Robins of Chicago, Miss . Elizabeth - Christman . and Miss Agnes NvStor of Chicago, glove work ers; Miss Agnes Johnson of Chicago, shoe worker; Mrs. Maud Swartz, New Vork1 printer; Miss Bose Schneider- man of New York, cap maker; Miss Mary Dreier of New York; Miss Frieda; Miller of Philadelphia and Miss Pauline Newman of Philadelphia, waist maker. Swains Propose at 24; Maids Are Won When 21 London.—High taxes and unemploy ment cannot stop Dan Cupid, or at least they could not in 1921, which is the last year for. which fulL Vital sta-tistlca have' been cofiipleted' In' Britain. That year the marriage rate was 16.8 persons per 1 ,0 0 0, a rate that has ,not .been-exceeded since 1874, except for the war and post-war years of ioifi. 1920. . . . - The usual ages for the newly-wed= were twenty-four for men and twenty' one for the women. ' Divorces were more numerous than ever before. Ex. cept for the war years: the birth rate of .22.4 per 1,000 living was the Iowesl recorded since 18374_; • From four things God preserve us: a painted woman, a conceited ifelet. salt beet 'without mustard, and a.late dinner.—Italian.. ... • SUMMERY DISHES. During the summer one will like L have the luncheon. or • supper served o u t o f d o o rs, away from .home when possible, if v'not on the porch or In '-the garden. The work is slight if all lend a hand' and . the c b a n g e ^ d o es each member of the family "good. As sandwiches are so well liked, easy to serve as well as filling and al together satisfactory, we like to serve them in various, ways and with differ ent fillings. / . One need not got to any expense for sandwich filling; the leftovers make many- of them the best kind. A small piece ofxhani, a piece or two of left over beefsteak if put through the meat grinder and mixed with 'mayonnaise, adding a drop or two of onion, juice or a shaving of a clove-of garlic, will provide filling'for. a dozen sandwiches and the seasoned meat is most palata- hie. !S, Chicken and Pineapple Soup.— Se Iect a large very ripe'pineapple, core and pare.lt aftl cut into quarter's. Ciit Jhe quarters into slices and place In a soup tureen. Chop the core. and parings and simmer them In a pint ol water for an hour, keeping the quan tity to a pint. Strain, add one quart of chicken stock and one-half cupful of honey. Cool, add the juice of- a lemon and pour over the sliced fruit in ,the tureen,- Place a large cube ol ice in the tureen, just-before serving,' adding a dash _of white pepper, • New Beets'In' Brown Sauce.—Cook one-half cupftfl. of butter and one fine- , Iy 'minced onion in a saucepan Until the onion Is a golden brown. Add one- fourth of a cupful of flour and stir until smooth; add one and. one-linti -cupfuls of. rich‘brown, stock, three tablespoonfuls of . tarragon vinegar and one-fourth of a : cupful of ordinary cider vinegar with salt and pepper, tc taste. Let simmer for ten minutes Ir this sauce ‘one ' dozen , small ' round beets previously cooked, peeled and hot. Serve in a vegetable dish gar nished with parsley. Cake icings for summer mfly be pro pared:with powdered sugar-and a bit ,Of cream or butter ; to spread ovei .Small, cakes, ^ cookies or layer cakes There ne^ed lie no sameness about the .mlxtijrg, as chopped fruit, nuts oi ; co.cpa may .be added to give 'varidty. Ii maple flavor. Is liked' add a few drdps or moisten the sugar with maple strut until of. the consistency to spread.' . UglySpou'"4' fM lln s aahamed11? !’yow6 frelfiUef1 teU U I— double strength—la euaiV«* f 113 Otht! these hom ely spots. 8 aranteed to | Sim ply get ftp ounce of Othin.. . Idruggist and apply a little of Cf I Wnsr 1K " ^ “’c" oon ,'4 ?htb‘ Sth^ t wo1rSt tFfCkiM have begun w hile the lighter ones b .,. . tire ly . i t I8 aeidom thkt sb,J 0Anc8 ? nCOfled 0) completely6 M1"4 d •k in and gain a beautiful, clear V Be sute to ask for th- IOth lne, as this Is Bold money back If it falls to S T Jk" * J” « lr MtehH., to e f . S S S K t t S s t t a S 11-. Ihe Ioieah-Ud ClSldw1', Rw tao I Children grow healthy and free from colnydiarrhoea, flatulency I constipation and other troabla tf I given Ita t teething time. I Safe, pleasant—always brings te-^maritable andgraUfying resolta DruggUte T O O LA TE Death only a matter of short time, Don’t wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Aval painful consequences by takkj D A T H R O P ’S HAARLEM OIL The world’s standard remedy forlddney; liver, bladderand urie.add trouble-de NationrfRemedyofHollandanceICK. Guaranteed. Three sizes, ail druggists. Look for the name Ggld Medal on eisfbox and accept no imitation Skin Troubles Soothed With Cuticura Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Tilcmix ,SO R E EYESKS feV S S eW ll^W ^.1'a j W . N. U ., CHARLOTTE, NO. 30-1» The Girl I Love. Several days ago Ed L. Hall,ef city, came into possession of fl 0J1 dollar hiU. with the following lift tion neatly typewritten across its “This is my last dollar, and I Si it to the girl I love.” Mr. Hall is of the opinion tM real “human interest” storl',f f , some budding “0, Henry,’ wit' necessary tact and patience to IB modern lover, remarks the IndiaM> , Parting with o n e ’s -last dollar I circumstance which might eas. fraught with tragic sfSnificanceA.* time, and in this case it seems <■ I Iy so. : , , . Ii But, of course, “the girl I Iflt* : i have been his sister, his ‘ Ifls ' ^ I may have gone for candy, I next day may have been his = , I pay day-. AYho knows ti,e ‘irl; Some one does! - Good intentions wilt easily- start with new than try I" sa' old. disa^reesp' ','J h e re ’s a Reason ii SIPfipffl IN. STOG REPRESENTATIVES Ol TlONSONHANDFOij CONFERENCE I F WELGOKEO TO G reetings Read From P re J ing and Former Prim el LIoycf GeorgeI Stockholm, Sweden, tions answered the roll opening of tire third cond Baptist World alliance a Wcome from the Baptisl J Dr. J- Bystroem, pres S w edish-union, and Prem greetings were read fron Harding, and the former I minister, David Lloyd Gd President Harding’s m | sented through the Rev. nethy,- of .Washington, .hi! as follows: •■I should be glad if y<| an opportunity to convey tist World alliance the a fellow Baptist and exd the hope that we shall hj out the world a continue! that religious devotion wif finer brotherhood of med scientious worship of Gol with ill my heart that notj needed today than the pr cation of the spirit of Ch Mr.’Lloyd George’s md veyed through Dr' J. H. Sg London, secretary of said:"Please convey warm my fellow Baptists gatheJ holm for the third world | trust their deliberations the cause of peace' cmonj that they may see on upon which civilization is I May a new faith and d| enable them to face the the future.” Representatives'Of the ] then greeted the congre the Rev. G. W. Truett of I responded. In the roll the representative of briefly. The Rev. G. S j Seattle, responded for tfl Baptists, the Rev. A. C. \ lanta, for the Southern the Rev. D. S.. Klugh of| . the negro Baptists of . The European delegate the Scandanavian count! nearly 300 and these wilf sentatives from North America, Asia, and AfriJ total to several thousand! Robeson Trio Freed . • Lumberton1 N. C.—F il after the fate of th r| county men had been hands of the jury here I heard the words, “Not „ exonerated them of par, the whipping of two whil hooded raiders near Prc C., on the night of April ' And five ininutes laterl Mike. Lawson, chief of pi village of ', Fairmont, al Hedgepeth, a farmer; anl den. a mechanic, both on —were free men, for Solil A. McNeill promptly nolld indictment for first degrl Cotton Spindle Activity Washingtoni-The dej commerce announces th o Preliminary figures coil hweau of census, there w th™? 3PinufuS spindles States on Jun which 3 4 ,8 4 3 ,4 2 1 were ®e, time during the- Pwed with_35,3 9 0 ,1 3 7 for eI s i 0r Apri1’ 35.500,51? ^ O 7lTO7 for Febrnarj „ January, 1 9 2 3, 3 2.4 9! ^»st, m 2’ and 3ii8 8 2 i5 sn ^ t a^sreEate,' numbt was I eI i 0urs rePortnd V wa .8,384,582. During J, e of operation . v 1 with 26 1 -2 dd 23 2 ^ays tor A prilandg uarv Sr el5rUary, and 2 | hoi', sed on an act" S r n day‘ tb0 aVera1 8W 371 Perated during c n f s i0r at 98-7 Per , C o rL rie shi£t l5asiS- I ,or Mav Znlth aa averaS* 028 for M 7 5 9 ,9 7 9 for j 4°.«08 203af ’ 40’847’845 An ’f or January ' i gUst, and 33,055,212 ’fo Jackson1' fssues Many far^s anH i Miss'-Missi« f elV Pvisonera3asarG beiTni g as Gov. Li ? .r *• pardOnfana0 t 0 the larg< onuUehded L ?r endfed 8CedenteVi n e sovern caPed fro m r6r ot Priea siUce T ^ the Prisan farC t r ry 1 tbereI ?uuy of tv escnPes loUg termi^ 0 ea'nlUg y-f HkWi I '•if / V/r* ft K F- I Tx ■4 I > 'J* Jx ' J f m a H o t D rivesoutthecatar 5 £“"*• *Sthe Inflatnati0n o£ the mucous Ibi ° and enforces the system against <& ease. s' Jo r S a fety t k TaMets o r L5qtiiij Sold EverywJjg^ ItheT im etoG etR idofT h^. Ugly Spots no lonffer the slicht*^ - r hamed of your trecki*» Qeed of „ strength—ia g u a i^ te e l'0th^ ioly spots. “ 10 r^tnov6I nely spots. Eet an ounce of Othlno Iapply a little of ft „ S you shouH soon ... ?!?¥ «W a.nd B iiuie of it HirTiY anJr jind you ShouH soon ,k . aW ■> freckles have begun tn e«»I lighter ones hi™ It Is seldom th a tmoraSth needed to completely ..U at I sain a beautiful, clearVmpull^ I* I thi “ta .Md ™de?°UBb^ ? “«» .Ck If It tall, t, reml^T ^ f | nDor,'*T w*«Mk, hhatf .,j n ■ Renlator, formal* oo „ „ y*f !•«] Mu-nareobe, ie Umta! Ud CBIdna’t RenUtn en grow healthy and free colic, diarrhoea, flatulency ( & patron and other trouble If f o it at teething tim e, peasant—alwaysbrineare- Die and gratifyin g reaulta. I Jt&tst> i only a matter of short time, w ait until pains and aches ne incurable diseases, Avoid il consequences by taking L A T H R O P ’S HAARLEM OIL Drld’s standard remedy forkidney; (ladder and uric add troubles—the ial Remedy of Holland since 1696. nteed. Three sizes, all druggists. or th e n am e G ^ld M edal on erwjT box and accept no im itation —-Soothed----- Guticixra S e k y e s Eye^Lotloit j mil cmes sore a n d Inflamed eyes!" to asssfis@?: > u , CHARLOTTE, NO. 30-1923. ThT Girl I Love. .-al days ago Ed L. Hall, of WJ ame into possession of a bill, with the following iuswP; ally typewritten across its fa ■ i is my last , dollar, and I j He Rirl I love.” a Hall is of the opinion tim human interest” story « « “ j ,udmng “O, Henry,” wit in- tact and patience lover, rem arks the India ing with one’s -last dollar_ is a stance which might easily » » ft «„ree / '. h . S. r . I « ; 5 een his sister, his llie ,live gone for canflJ' «y may liave been , ay. AVlio knows the a jne does! T H E D A V IE RECORD, M 0CKSV1LLE. N . C. TWO MEN MEET DEATH AT CRASH OF PUANE SuieReIief FOR INDIGESTION JOHN R. EARLY, LEAPER1 ESCAPES FOURTH TIME TO ND IMDieESiww SS © B ell-a n s Hot water SureReIief TANK LEAK CAUSES FLIER TO ABANDON HIS ATTEMPT TO CROSS CONTINENT bePRe se n t a t.v e s [ ON HAND FOR GREAT c o n f e r e n c e . -■ . * IGF WELCOEEB TO SWEDEN Crtetlnfls Read Fr°m PreSident Hard‘ing and Former Prime Minister . Lloyd GeorBe* Stockholm, Sweden.-Thirty-six .,!I answered the roll call at the of the third congress of theopening <Baptist' World alliance and after a jvpTV Bystroem, president of the from the Baptists of Sweden ledish union, and Premier Trygger, ItiBgs were read from President Harding, and the former British.prime minister,David Lloyd George, President Harding’s message, pre yed through the Rev. W. S. Aber- nethy, Washington, -.Ws1Pastorj--Was.. as follows: -I should be glad if you will find an opportunity to convey to the Bap tist World alliance the greetings of fellow Baptist and express for me the hope that we shall have through out the world a continued growth, in that religious devotion which makes a ' f]ler brotherhood of men in a con scientious worship of God. I believe „.itv ,il my heart that nothing is more ieeded today than the practical appli- ■ cation of the spirit of Christ.” jlr." Lloyd George’s message, con veyed through Dr J. H. Shakespere of, London, secretary of the alliance, said:■'Please convey warm greetings to my fellow Baptists gathered in Stock holm for the third world congress. I trust their deliberations may promote the cause of peace cmong nations, so Hat they may see on time the rocks upon which civilization is being driven, ijay a new faith and determination enable them to face the problems of the future." Representatives of the free churches then greeted the congress, to which IheHeT. G. W. Truett of Dallas,. Texas, responded. In the roll call o f nations the representative of each spoke briefly. The Revv GL S. Shank, of Seattle, responded for tlie Northern Baptists, the Rev. A. CL'Cree ot At lanta, for the Southern Baptists, and lie Sev1 D. S. Klugh of Boston, for .thenegro Baptists of America. The European delegates, excluding the Scandanavian countries, number nearly 300 and these with the repre sentatives from North and South America, Asia, and Africa bring the total to several thousands. '. Detroit-How ard Neal, proprie tor of the Detroit Photo, company, and a man believed to be Eugene Ranchard,. an airplane Pilot, were burned to death when, an airplane m which they were riding burst iiito flames 1,0.00 feet In the air and crashed in the western part of Sand wich township, Ontario, about 12 miles southwest oi Wjndsor. " • ^h? Vodiea were badly.. burned and death is believed to have come, .almost Instantly! Identification of Neal’s body was made by his wite, who'flsw to the scene ot the crash in an.sairplane piloted by Eddie Etimson, a com mercial aviator. After viewing the bodies, Mrs.. Neal collapsed and. was removed to a Sandwich hospital. MIGUEL TRILLO ANO THREE members o f e s c o r t As sa s s in a t e d WITH HIM. IS EXONORATED He and Villa Both Shot at Same Time and Instantly Killed; Assas sins Unknown. PERMIT POLICIES TO LAPSE CONGRESSMAN THOMAS OF OK LAHOMA SAYS. COMPANIES GET MILLIONS. Would Give Them Full - . Under AU Insurance . Contracts. Protection Policy intentions wilt easiij tli new than try to save Robeson Trio Freed By Jury. Lumberton, N. C.—Fifty minutes after the fate of three Robeson county men had been placed in the bands of the jury here the defendants leard the words, “Not guilty,” which eioaerated them of participation 'in P g of two white womei\ by raiders near Proctorville, N. U b the night of April 24. Aid five minutes later the trio— Mike. Lawson, chief of police of the tillage of Fairmont, and Johnson Wjopeth, a farmer; and Jule Brog- d®, a mechanic, both of Proctoryille ~"'ere free men, for Solicitor Thomas McNeill promptly nolle pressed the Ilictnient for first degree burglary. CMton Spindle Activity Drops Off. ashington.—The department of wmmerce announces that according o Preliminary figures compiled by the. wean of census, there were 37,374,876 tk« it .spinn5nS spindles in place hi J i i lted States 011 June 30, 1923, of , 0 34,843,421 were operated at ‘ 6 time during the-month, eom- Wrea with. 35,390,137 for May, 35.515,- ' i lor April, 35,500,518' for March, ”•>.301,107 for February, 25,240,853 f January, 1923, 32.499,32* for- Au- 1)22 1S22’ aD<t 31,882,542 for June, JJ>!.a.gsregate' OTmber of active1 reported for the inontb. «111!,. T 1116 *f ODeration .was 26.days, S ed with 26 n days for May, jj, April and 21 for March ‘J fOf Feljniary, and 261-2 for Jan- : w ' 011 an activity of 8.74 spy, ay’ the average number of (31,,° 0PeTated during June was 36,- I '11 a si at 98 7 per cent capacity coffiJ ”?le.SIlitt basis. This: number Ior Tllth aB average of-40,192,970 for M 59’979 for April, 40,389,- ios ^^-847,845 fpr February, ■Washington.—Asserting that In- surance companies have confiscated millions of dollars, because of lapsed payments by policy holders Repres entative Thomas, democrat, ot Okla homa, announced he would introduce a biU in • the next ^Congress, seeking to guarantee to the public ‘.‘the full benefits under all insurance policy contracts.”' . . , The money held by he companies, Mr. Thomas said, consists of funds' which rightfully belong to the estate of unfortunate persons who permit ted their policies to lapse after mak ing a sufiicient number of annual premiums payments to. give their policies a paid up or extended in surance value ” ' . BiSiilure of th e . companies to fully advise: policy holders of the value of their policies, Mr. Thomas said, is responsible for the condition. Many who have permitted their policies to lapse, he said, do not know such policies, have a value if they have been in forc§ for more than three years,, “and the insurance companies, taking advantage of this ignorance, ■ Mexico City, Mex.—General Fran cisco Villa, one time noted bandit leader, and his chief of staff. Colonel Miguel Trillo and three members of Villa's escort wer^ assassinated in an ambuscade on the outskirts of Parra I, in the state of Chihuahua. About* a half dozen men comprised the band of assassins. They fired upon Villa and his ,men from a house they were passing and are reported to have made their escape from the scene. . . Villa was driving an automobile on the way. to Quanafuato.' Immediately the news of the assas sination reached here orders were sent to scour the country side adja cent to the ambuscade in an endeav- ‘or to round up the guilty, persons. The body of Villa is lying-in the city hall at Parrel where thousands of persons have viewed it. president Obregpn has ordered an investigation into the assassination. Major General Eugenio Martinez at Chihuahua has sent to Gen, Francis co Sarrano. secretary of war, an offi cial renbrt he received from Col. 3. Felix Lana, commander of the, garri son' at Parrel, in connection with the killing of the former ■ noted rebel leader. The report follows.: Villa, Trillo and three members oi their escort were killed- shortly before S o’clock with premeditation while Villa and his companions, were driving, in an automobile, -which Villa- personally was piloting toward Guan ajuato. a suburb' of this 'city. The shots were fired by,.six or, seven men posted in a house on the roadway. “I immediately ordered an investi gation in co-operation with the civil authorities. Lhave learned that thres men. armed with /30-30 rifles, fled from the house on horseback in the direction of Santa Clara, through tiefail to notify them of such value, Mr. Thomas said he had made an hills investigation cf the subject which I “j had no cavalry and could not showed that .“during the past 2lJ pursue them. The most I. could do years, hundreds of thousands of was to order the .various detach-' policyholders have permitted insur ance aggregating ten billion dollars to lapse and through failure to make claims for'.the surrender value of their insurance have permitted the companies, in effect, to confiscate hundreds of millions of dollars.” Plan to Raise Price of Wheat, Chicago.—Urging the housewife to. buy a barrel of flour, the general public to purchase individually l',0 00 bushels of wheat tor future delivery and everybody to eat one more' slice of bread daily, a plan to combat drop ping fheat and flour prices, lias been endorsed by George B. Marcy, pres ident of the Amour Grain Company, and is advocated by commission Bouses and grain men hire. July wheat tumbled to 96/3-8 here. Flour dropped 15 cents a barrel with Spring patents In the retail trade quoted at $6.85 in small lots and Winter wheat flour irOtn $5 to $6. The sentimental effect of the pur chase of 1 ,0 0 0 bushels'' of wheat by 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 .persons would tend to stabil ize the market and’restore the fallen confidence of grain operators, grain men declared, advocating that feat ure of the plan as the most , import ant. Another 100,000.000 bushels might be disposed of to manufactur ers of farm implements and automo biles, whose business to a certain extent is affected by the prosperity of the farmer, the plan 'propsed. ^ The healthful . advantages of in creasing daily bread Tations by one slice for each pejsons in the United ments In this sector to be on the out look for , the assassins. The city authorities have- ordered a detach- men of rurales to begin pursuit.” Official teleerams received at mili tary headquarters confirm the death of Francisco Villa near Parral and exonorate his secretary, Miguel Trll- lo, of all blame for his death, earlier telegrams having said Villa was kill ed by his secretary. Excitement here is intense. 7-Year-Old Boy Enjoys Autoing. Gastonia.—Plato Coleman, the sev- en-ye^r-old youth who recently was hailed before Clerk of the Superior Court S. G. Hendricks on charges of stealing a Ford automobile, is again the possessor of someone else’s Ford and when last Seen was in the hills of South Carolina around York coun ty vicinity. H,e took a Ford touring car belong ing to L...A. Bradford, of this cityy The car had just been repaired and painted. The front fenders were not on the car at'the time it was missed. Chicago Police Block Bomb Plan. Chicago.1—Police won a “race' with the llehted fuse of a bomb in a tenement here when they were sum moned by Benjamin Angoni, a resi dent of the house, who .told' them he had been awakened by a 'man who placed the exnloslve near hlB door. After lightine the fuse the man fled, according to.1 Angoni, who ran to August"! Iw Jannary,' 34,041,028 for ’ aS 33,655,212 for June, 1922. I 1Scksotl1 MSUes Many paCdons. - I lanns aim’ ,• ^ 'ss'~ M'ssissippi penal til6Ir Tiri5nJ are beinS emptied 'of is tonndiii.61* as Gov- Lee MZ-Russell Eteeuttve fer^ 1 the flnal ?ear of his ^ tioa t0 the large number ofjj.* »<*150 u u ia o e r 01 ■ “tended h su*®en^®d sentences rec- Rented goveraor, an unprs- caCej j.. ^er 0{ prisoners have es- siHcejL e PrfSon farms. svetaSa ot J ty 1 tb«re has been an Jlatj ot tim. escapes - per month,- e SailIlhg liberty being' a. corner" drug store and called the offi- Sfetes*”would augment the psycholo-icer8i w ]l0 extinguished the fuse./The gical eifect on the market caused by {,omb contained six pounds of explo- 'sives, the oolir.fithe increased demand for bread, pro ponents of the olan exnalined. Roomer Shoots Up the Household. Buffalo, N. Y—Paul Cherenke, 28, Bhot and killed. Mrsi. Pauline Justin, in her home at Lackawanna, and then shot down -her husband Summar Justin. Justin was taken to a hos pital, seriously wounded; ^ ^ luutw ________ Cherenfc^ 1 left his “victims y g Iwbicll overturned, showering victims they fell, went to his own room illI Fifteen Hurt in Bus-Car Crash. New' -Jork.-Fifteen persons were injured when crowded municipal'bus wras demolished in a collision with street car at Third street, on Avenue i> ' 7All of the injured, including several women and children, were in the bus, another part of the Justin home and Tjje street car/motorman who es caped injury, was arrested forShot himself. He died instantly. The shooting, was said to have been the result of an argument in which Mrs- Justin was involved. Pat Murphy, 102, Tries Pike’s Peak. \ N e w Haven, ,C t--Patrict Murphy, aged 102, of Monument, CoIo., oldest Knight of (Jolumbus in world, has been found after being missing for 48 hours from Colorado the gault, it beine charged that he failed to. heed a “stoo” sienal at a crossing. Farm , Products Rates1To. Be Cut Washington.—Railroads’ were or dered by the Interstate Coinmerce t^e' commission to make by October 10 next a series , of..reducation son corn, missing 101 > 0 'V /,nn« An 'a oats, sorghum/ and Other coarseSprings, whence ,he .had. 80 , _ .j alns movine from/Texas- producing vacation, it was. st-ated ^ ^ ^ Co. ’points to Mississippi, ‘Alabama, Geor gia, South Carolina.and Florida.'., To ,guide the reduction,'the com mission ruled Jthat between the ' Tex- as producing points ' and/Vicksburg W ashington--John R, Early, whose detention as a leper caused a country-wide sensation some years ago, has escaped from con finement for the fourth time and has paid a visit to.his old haunts, around Washington. Having completed his call here, he reported to- the District of Co lumbia health authorities, who or- dered Iiim sent to the National Iep- rosium' in Louisiana.- He said he had been living-at a down town hotel. He left, the leprosium three weeks ago, he told the authorities,- and since then also had visited Chattanooga, Tenn., Ashevillb and Tryon, N; C.. Chicago and Milwau kee. KEW BELT TOBACCO EOpD THE ,JWHEAT HARVEST IS UNUS UALLY GOOD IN NORTH CAROLINA. Outcome of Weevil ,Damages In Upper Part of Cotton Belt Still Doubtful, y Atlanta, Ga.—Exodus of farm labor continues, according to the south eastern fortnightly crop report July I to July 15, made public here by the U nited'States. department of agricul ture. North Carolina, the report add ed, reports a net gain in some coun ties at the expense of states further south. • - The past two weeks, continued the report, have been favorable to -all crops, except that certain localities were suffering from rain. A good downpour is now needed by practical ly all of the territory, Georgia ; and South Carolina corn need it particu larly. . Wheat threshing is in full swing in Tennessee, the report said. In North Carolina, the harvest is unusually good, followin ga favorable season. Considerable quantity of hay has been saved in. Tennessee, while proa: pects continue god In remainder of 'the territory, except where it-has "been too dry, the report averred, adding that pastures are still in good shape, but needing moisture.. The report declared tobacco yield and quality were good and the har vest is now over in Florida and south west Georgia. South Carciina and Georgia, “bright’’ are harvesting , with excellent prospects. Bverything-Js favorable in the new area ot North (jarilina but the old belt suffered from droiighl. Tennessee tobacco is doing fairly well, but “buttoning” rather low. Little topping, has been . done there. In respect to cotton, the report stat ed/all states report considerable, prog ress in the growth of the plant within the past two weeks. The fields are reasonably clean and the blooms are forming rapidly in the south and commencing in 'the upper/region. Boll weevils, are particularly bad in south Georgia and Florida, causing a decline In the condition figure. This , pest, the report added, is re ported very active In thi*, remainder of the territory, although it was held in check by the dry weather during the past two weeks. The crop is so late that the direct weevil damage in the upper part of -the belt is har<J to forecast and'the outturn of the whole crop is problematical.. Commenting jon the southern fruit outlook, the reort declared, eache: and apples have a less encouraging out- Iok in North Carolina and Tennessee. In Georgia the main commercial apple section?, report favorably, but the gen eral agricultural area indicates a small crop. Georgia peaches are very late and shipments badly behind last year, but it is expected that' the Blhertas will even tilings up. ...... E170 MILES-PEB HOUR Officer Suffers No III Effects From Oil Fumes! anct May Attempt Flight Again. Roclr Springs, VFyo.-rForced down by ,a new leak in the oil cooling tank Of his plane. Lieutenant Russell L. Maughan was forced to abandon his attempt to /cross /he continent be tween, dawn and dusk. He landed at the air mail field a£ 5.03 p. m. A hurried examination by 'two air mail pilots who were the only men on the field when Maughan- descend ed, convinced the transcontinental flier that it would be impossible to repair the leak in time for him to reacti- the west coast before dark, and he called off the flight/ The leak was .around the edges of the portion of the tanli Ivhich bad been soldered at Cheyenne when Maughan was delayed for an hour. Maughan passed over Rock Springs at 4.58, apparently bent upon con tinuing the flight despite ' the leak but he turned back a- few minutes Jater and landed. “It would reduire from 3 to 4 hours to Repair the leak,” Maughan told the Associated Press, “conse quently the flight is off.” Lieutenant Maughan went to a hotel here after waiting at the air field while the two pilots, Harry Chandler and Jack Sharpenack, ex amined the tank. He was greatly disappointed at the second failure which had greeted his attempt to cross the continent. and- his demeanor plainly indicated dis gust as he walked away from the field. The aviator, was /smearing Green river when the oil tank began leak ing badly, he said,' resulting in his decision to abandon’ the. flight and return to Rock Springs. Lieutenant Maughan said lie felt no ill-effects from the nausea which nearly overcome him at Cheyenneas the result o{ Iumes from the es caping oil.- He said he felt "fine" and was going to “take a good sleep.” A id/whether he would make an- othc. attempt to span the continent between dawn and dusk, Lieutenant asserted: “That is up to Washing ton.” He added that~ he .“naturally’' would be “glad to try it again.” Maughan made the trip from Chey enne to Rock Springs, '245 miles, In one hour and thirty-two minutes, or at a speed of approximately -170 miles an hour. ■ 1ELL1ANS 25* AND 75» MCKEES EVERYWHBft How far is a ‘far cry”? TThis Little One Had CoUc for Three Months “MyJbaby suffered from colic for three-months and I was afraid I was going to lose her,” writes Mrs. A. J .' Tolbert, of Holley, Flai, “but she soon got over it when I gave her Teethina, and now I will never be without it, for I .give it to both my little ones and it keeps them well.” ' 1 ..Colic is a very common complaint with babies and if not corrected in time often- leads ' to. more serious dis turbances. Teethina corrects baby’s Indigestion, relieves distress due to an overloaded stomach, cleans out thq bowels, and regulates the syetem. . ■ TeetMna can be had at any drug, store or send 30c to the Moffett Lab oratories, Columbus, Ga., and receive & large package and a free . copy, of Moifett’s Illustrated Baby Book.—(Ad vertisement.) — “\VTiat Wiir people say?”: has a tre mendous power for good. : m CHtSUROUGH MANUFACTURING CO.(CooMHdBttd)N«wTcffc ReguSratOif o r 1 rrntoisuMJtuy I S E L D O M S E E a big knee Uke th !* Btit yonr horse m ay hftveab ooch orb ru lte I on h is anklet hock, stifle, knee or I throat. headquarters of the Knights Ifimbus here. , M u r p h y attempted to set a record by being, the oldest person to climb r £ % f h ! « ,^ be 28 cent9 ^ tundreo£ d him half way up P.ke’s Peak, .pounds. . ^ . Federal Agents .Make Big Haul. Lakewood, N. J.—Liquors valued at- $300,000 were Beized in raids here .by forty .federal prohibition agents/and county officials. ' . . . Lake'’food is a " fashionable .resort, popular with the wealthy all the year round. • '// •; ; ' . At the Hotel) Marion in ‘Point Pieas-' ant the agents seized, sixty cases Of liquor, and at an.: automobile agency- at the point, thirty aiiarts of whiskey were taken. ’ Breaking in a basement-door at the Bartlett Inn; they found a room fitted li’ke a cafe, behind: whose sliding wail panels, whiskey, sherry and gin-filled the shelves. \ . Behind a picture on a wall was found a window, giving access to a store rom under a .rear porch. Sev enty-five cases of liquors were found here. ' - ' No attests .were made at any of the places/raided -t ' . . 1 ‘ ■■■■ 1 ■ 111 ^ Negroes Killed: In Steel Mill. Pittsburgh.—Samuel Singleton; of Lumbrton,' N. C.', and Robert Busys,' of Orangeburg, S. C., were killed and five other negro workmen in the Woodlawn plant of th e ' Jones and Laughlin Steel Companywere serious ly Burned when a slip occurred in a .blast furnace on which they were at work making repairs. . , , A connection had broken and/the' foree were trying Jo restore it when the. charge* slipped, forcing .flames through" the broken pipe and envelop^, ing the workmen. ' . ‘s- \ Decrease Shown in Crushed Seed. Washington.—Cottohseed crushed in the eleven-month' period, August i to June 30, totalled 3,226,915 tons, compared with 2,983,272 in'the. ' period a year ago, and cottonseed on hand at mills June 30 amounted to 13,768 tons compared with 19,767 a year ago,- the Census Bureau an- nouncd. . Cottonseed products manufactured during the epriod and on hand June 30 included: Crude oil produced 93,759,429 pounds, compared with 923,242,369 In the same period a year ago, and on hand 11,783,463 pounds, compared with 12,109,848 a year ago. Refined oil produced 899,054,659 pounds, compared with 832,092,575 and on hand l91;665,862 pounds,' com pared .with 211,114,057: Cake .and meal produced' 1,480,752 tons, compared with 1,344,461, and on hand 84,646 tons, compared with 83,526. . Linters oroduced 601,548 bales, compared with 2-94,388, an.d oh hand 40,767 bales, compared with 67,025. Exports of !inters in fthe eleven months totaled 37,777 bales, compar ed with 122,927. Motor Drivera Ordered to Speed. , Detroit.—Sitting in a court made, famous by Judgei Charles L. Bartlett, who slapped big fines on speeders, sent ,them to jail and even to the psychopathic ward for observation as to their sanity, Judge Edward J. Jeffries took a rap at slow drivers, and told them to speed up. “Driving slowly causes -more acci dents''than driving fast,” Judge Jef-. fries said, “It ‘gums .up’ - traffic. There are more accidents under 28 miles an hour than there are-above." Ford MotoriB Pass Mfffloo Mark. Deroit.—Ford Motor number' 8,000,- 0 0 0 went off the assembly line at the Ford Motor Company plant here July 11, it became known, establish: ing new million production record. Th& last-.million motors have been produced In just six' days' less than six months', md'ffor number -7,000;000 having been turned Qut January IT of this year. Prdfluction' at the stait of the last' million was approximate ly 4,800 motors a day • and the-;lncrea«(T ed schedule in effect - since has been brought to more than 7,000. ' I .will clean it off without Uy- M>j; up.-th* horse. No blister, in oh alr gone. ,Concentrated I -only ■ few drepi required at an application. IZ50 per bottle de livered, Dnciibs your cue for |. flpeclal InstructloQi, tod BmIi SA 6m- I V^Fi TOllil JpWiiMl ' o i E C Z E M A -I T C H Skin Troubles .Quickly and Pennanendy Cured With BARACiiOL used by many Hoipitalt and Sldn Diteate Specialitta. An important discovery of a Famoue Specislist, BARACHOL Ointment, known a* an absolute and permanent cure in SIX NIGHTS for Eczema and Itch. A cate seemingly hopeless .wrote: "Given up after .10 yean by .doctort-T-cared m.3 night* with BaiachoL’’'. Rub Barachol in ygur hand* only; it will reach the sore spot*. 'No interrupdon from work, disagreeable odor or toiled linen. Ditinfectt while curing. ONE DOLLAR bring* a TUBE tuffident for a SIX-NIGHT treatment Guarantee with each TUBE. MailedinpIainwrappet entirely sealed. P & P CHEMICAL CO. D.pt-W.N.P. PASSAIC. N.J. Drive MaIariaOutofthe System A GOOD TONIC AND APPETIZER _ OOKTAINS NO QUININE S p eeIaI OHert Mall th is advertisement w ith (0. eta. for a fa ll size bottle to th e Babek CotapaB?. W ashington, D. C. “Money back if not satisfied/* DOGBOOK1 22 pare book—how tokeep toot .doff well—haw to cax» tar Md tififlaalek. ReanIt of BSyearferperi- nee with every known dotf disease^ . itc u Y Q u » m w % HURT? SVotbmh9 or P , sad i4 relieve it-------r tlon and* imMSi.oellitebell Ejre SalT*!. oecordios to dbie> bea. SoetUng, b«al&w.SA£L &BP0JUU* IiyyewtyFlw VevTerk Brokers, Ifordiantev' Fam mt Am OTgaaiz*’ Iuijf; profit>eharlDff Agencies excluelveControl of eale of- GfraoIne Klng Cotton aeedr - direct from OriffautwrA own Ca. -Reepoaeible ‘men given IOryik.-agepcy -for. territory agreed •. on. Wrlte for detaUe. -UniunuU opportunity.' . 't; J.- KINO; nr No. Iithj St., ‘ Blchmoadt ? ' : S ! K 2 8 -r i H f i l S B ^ T-JI :| | | | | : f - : i - HlllSl T l 'H Ih B \k i Iljfffll H ^ * 1 - ■ - A > = I- ' * ' ) /» 1J I , m % liI i'CiSgl i i B M la i w W i m M I* '■m M I, ]i I ^ *n- -TsM M law j§ & ■ -JS & « ft | H B | I H B UL y * V . > .'S i fV* * m;.TI": Iifc MiIr^W Iiil i:y Jte I i- * f M:- v--..*; 'Cr‘^:- -,_;;';^:^'^v;‘V:::a;:?'- ^; 'v;-;a:-;';::; --?»;3.V^*»/;r-/i-l?;*ri'i^ lP^>v^.w”%■ -■ i :■;.p. j*.* .V'V&'.iv Z’&Z- •• -!T^vv ' ' -Z-:-A ••. :■■■'■ T H E D A V IE RECORD, M OCKSV1LLE, N . C. " * * ^DOINGS IN THE TARHEEL ? v iy v w g igp> w y f * * g y * w » f Author o f ffAMan to His Mate By J. ALLAN DUNN CHAPTER XX - 1 9 - Molly Mine. Sandy, replacing the blanket on Wyatt’s face, examined his guns and started climbing op to the big bowl der. Soon he discovered the narrow opening, and proceeded cautiously. To Sandy's right was perpendicu lar rock, to his left the curve of the blocking bowlder with the skeleton tree topping it, withered in the cleft that had first nourished, then denied It nourishment. It gleamed silver gray, attracting his attention.’ As he gazed his sharp ears caught the tiny crack of a brittle branch. Instantly he dropped to all fours as a spurt of flame showed from the tre? ,and a bullet whined over him, to 1 smacir against the rock and fait flattei\ed. Sandy did not move. He knew that, to the man firing, his fait migStf Save seemed a hit, that he had beaten the missile by the spacc of a wtak. He heard more broken boughs, as If his assailant were clumsily, assuredly, clambering out of ambush, and he shifted silently Into position, rifle Sitt sandy Did Not Move. He Knew That, to the Man Firing, His Fall MlghJ Have Seemed a Hit. down, both guns "ready. There came a strange thrashing sound,-. a groan of mortal anguish, silence. If this was a trick, it was a crude one. Sandy waited. That £roan, half sigh, half .rattle, could not be mistaken. He half circled the bowlder, gliding /up a flattened traverse, and saw, lying out spread over a lo.w bough of the with ered tree, face to.the inoon, gun away ; from the curling hand, Butch Parsons. '-’‘"■With ready gun Sandy reached ■him. bent, turned him on bis side. A .'bullet had ranged through both hips, shattering them., Th* spine must have been injured. There were pud dles of blood that told the Injury was some hours old. Butcb had lain there paralyzed, passed by Brandon’s men as. dead, lingering like the traditional snake until^ sunset to see and recog nize Sandy' coming through' the gap, to use his last remnant of life to !pull trigger and so to die, the injured ver tebrae giving away to the effort, the spark of life pinched out. .; Sandy left him and, returned to the . gap. He could still read sign, plain as.it was Onievery.,side.. He found the side-gulch, saw. the cabin, saw Halin’s saddle'; horse grazing free, Blaze In the corral, the cabin door open with the moon streaming In. He had pieced out th6 puzzle to his own satisfaction. Brandon and his men Had arrived and, In Hereford, they had run across Wyatt, ‘procuring horses • there: and saving .themselves the trip to Three Star.: Butch’s body was evidence that they had not been unsuccessful, Wyatt’s that the light had not been, all one-sided, the sur prise not Tferfeet,- - And, if^Elimsol' had been warned; what’ had become ofHoily? S e got on answer that made his 'heart stand still, then pound in a. rush action. On the floor, In the beam . of the moon, lay the luck-plece, a few links of gold chain attached to the1 : .coin. Stooping for It, he brushed a strand of brown hair. Then he saw . Grit’s body beneath the table. Puiy ‘boiled in him, chilled to icy wrath and de,termination. He put away the , toln and hauled-out the dog’s body into the moonlight. It was limber and still warm.'- Sandy rose irorn ills Bquat.and swiftly Mamined the cabirf. . He discovered a lantern -with oil’In It, which he Ut.- He had no fear of In terruption. Before very long Sam and the Three Star riders would be along. The sight of Blaze suggested that Molly was not far away. If she had gone, by force, or her own free will, the probability was that her own mount and saddle would; have been : . requisitioned. He f ounp warm water In a kettle he h^d .the, flrstal^klt .yrtth tits bandi : agei; Iodine, U at --Asdz above- all, Ite had . KettltVsllver flask, half full. He tfld not fall to note the empty on the tablet the blood marks where Pllmsoll's veins had, sprinkled and Grit had stained the floor. He found, too, a button of horn with a fragment of black and white check, torn from Molly’s riding coat in the struggle. Sandy’s anger crystallzed Into one am bition beyond, the finding of Molly, and that was to kill PUmsoll, If pos sible with his hands. He pictured the- struggle between the gambler and the girl, desperate on one side, brutal on the otter,' and, whether the stake had been won or lost,, he resolved that PUmsoll should cite for that attack. Now his t'opo hang on Grit. He took HTe collie’s head on his lap and examined the tlow made by the butt of Pllmsnll’s gun. It had laid bare the* bon* Hut he did not think it either sptutered or fractured. Sandy knew that dog or wolf or coyote will He In a tirpor after being, badly wound- *d and .often recover slowly, waking from the -recuperating sleep revital ized. But, if he could bring Grit back, be must make fresh demands on him. He washed the wound on the head and poured iodinfe into It. He did the same with the bole in the leg, cleansing it from the dried blood and hair. It had stopped bleeding. He disinfected It, stitched it, closed it, bound it with adhesive tape and strengthened it with a bandage ad justed as expertly as - any surgeon could have done. He pried open the jaws with but little resistance and let the. tongue slip back before he poured a measure of Scotch and water between the canine and incisor teeth. For a moment there was no response, then Grit coughed, choked, swal lowed. Sandy repeated the dose with less water. It went down naturally. Almost Immediately he felt the heart stroke strengthen. Grit sneezed, opened, his eyes and feebly thumped his tali as he licked Sandy’s hand. “Grit, ol* pardner,” said Sandy seri ously, the ,dog’s head between his hands, “yo’re sure mussed up a heap an’ I hate to do it, but' I got to' call on you, son.. Mebbe It won’t be such a long trick, but I can’t git by with out yore nose, G rit It’s worth more’n all I’ve got An’ I know yo’re game.” Grlt wagged his tail more vigorous ly and tried to get on his feet, but Sandy' prevented him-until the third dose was administered: Then he car ried the dog outside to save him every foot of unnecessary process, and, set him down. The coUle stood up, wab bly on one foot but able to stand, looking eagerly at Sandy, commencing to snuff the air. Sandy let him smell tbe coin, the strand of hair, the piece of cloth and, with his keenest sense stimulated with., the perfume that stood to GrIt for love, the dog wrin kled his nose and cast around. But he led direct to Blaze and stood by the horse uncertain while Biaze nosed down at him. Carried out of the cabin, son,” said Sandy. “We’ll guess, at PUmsoll, He's got clear of the locality. Blaze knows but he can’t tell. We’ve, got to cast about’* He "picked up the dog igain,-puzzled, and looked about him' n the.gulch, suffused .with moonlight ."There sh’ud be soft dirt under those asps, let’s give a loolc-see there.” They had not gone five feet into the trees before man and dog made a sim ultaneous discovery. For Sandy It was a heel-mark left by PlimsoU, treading heavily under his burden, a slight depression enough, but plain to Sandy. Grit began Co struggle In Iiis arms. Molly’s hair or body must have brushed against lower boughs at the same height that Sandy carried the wounded Grit and the scent still 'clung.- “ They c’udn’t go fur In this direc tion by the looks of tire place. G rit’ said Sandy. “See what you can make of it”, He put him down by the heel- print Grit uttered a low growl deep back in his throat, his ruff lifted.. He started off, hobbling along, leading truly over rock or sand, into the cove •where the split rock -lay, Its crevice black, the vine curving down Into it Uke a serpent - Where PlimsoU' had laid her down Grtt halted and raised his head, his tongue playing in arid out of his jaws in his triumphant ex citement, his ej;es luminous, his tall waving like the plume of a laight Sandy-gently patted him, pressed him down to a crouch. “Down charge, Grit,” he whispered in his ear. “You’ve got it Tou stay here.” Sandy bad left his rifle at tbe cabin when he carried Grlt ‘ out, now he spun the two cylinders of his Colts; lowered ^Imuelf into the split, holding on.. to tbe yine, looking, straight intakGrit’s lambent.eyes.- “Stay here, son,” he said softly, and Grit licked the face now on a level with his. own. 'TU be back.” Sandy had adventured more dan gerous, chances than this. He felt his legs dangfe into space and bis hands found a curving'loop la,tfie vine' trunk that sagged slightly under his weight Extended a t . fall length, his. toes touched bottom. Letting go, he dropped Ughtly and stood ' In black ness, the -crevice , above bim showing a of .azure, light ! ' : 'sound^of idrljn pte* waterl' .. .He : ventured amatch, holding It at arm's - length Ia hIa left hand, flicking friction with his nail,. an old trick. The match caught and began to blaze instantly In the still air. Low down, and to the right, there showed a stab of flame, the roar of an exploding cartridge, the reek of high-powered gas seemed to fill the cavern. The bullet passed through Sandy’s coat sleeve. If he had held the match in front of him he would ba*e been shot through heart or lungs. His right-hand gun barked from his hip, straight for where the flame had showed, then to right of it, to left, above, his left-hand gun join ing In the merciless probe. No sec ond shot came in answer. Sandy lit another match. Its flare showed him a sandy floor, slightly sloping, moist in one place, a charred stick almost at his feet. It was a' pine knot, half burned, and he light ed It easUy, advancing toward the spot where he had_ flung the'shots he knew had silenced', whoever had fired at the first match.' He found Hahn, crumpled up, shot through the right arm and a thigh, besides the other wound In his shoulder. Sandy turned him over, brought Keith’s flaek into play. Hahn looked up at him and essayed a grin. “Yo’re game all right, fiahn,” said Sandy. “You ain’t Oie man I was lookin’ fo\ but you fired first. .I see wasn’t the first to plug you. Meb- be I can .fix you up a bit 7’ Hahn shook his .head. . “ ’!wouldn't be a mite of use,” he said huskily. “No grudge against you, Sandy. I thought you one of- Brandon’s gang. They got Butch and me an’ they're 'chasin' Jim Piimsoll to hell and gone—over Nipple peaks —If he beats ’em to Spur rock he'll fool ’em on the black—I couldn’t ride —he left me here—with the girl—but. the case Is empty and the bank's bu’sted—cashing—In — time and no chips.” He was wandering In - his mind, speaking without control, but Sandy’s mouth tightened at the mention of Nipple Peaks, relaxed again on the word'. “girl.” He gave. Hahn the last few drops of whisky. The'dealer coughed violently, -collapsed, shud dered.’ writhed a -little and was still before he could, answer Sandy’s «»ger. question about Molly. >' , He found her without much search ing, rolled down a Uttle slope beyond the crevice. Under the light of .the torch her eyes looked up at him. Her hair was in disorder, her raiment torn, her Slender, body wbund about by the lariat rope, her mouth and. chin hidden by the tightly drawn ban-;' danna, but her gaze, reflecting the flare of the pine knot, held so-much1 of welcome, of !faith,; of pride and courage, all sourced -In something deeper, far more wonderful, moving beneath the surface like a ..well spring, that -Sandy’s heart ■ swelled with glad emotion, knowing she was unharmed,' knowing that ,his coming- Was no surprise, however welcome. He found himself trembling as he untied her bonds and took away the gag from the mouth that lifted to his' She snuggled into his arms|and, as the torch sputtered out, leaving them In the darkness, save for the luminous, Molly mounted, and Sandy set Grit on the saddle In front of her. “Where’s Pronto?” she asked. He told her, “I figger Sam an’ the boys’ll be, Cr* long soon,” he said. “They may meet up with Pronto. Anyway, they’ll like ly bring Goldie fo’ me. She’s up. .An’ Pronto’ll be too tired fo’ what I want him to do ternight.” She sensed , the change' in his voice, intuitively guessed but, womanlike* asked: “What do you mean, Sandy? Aren’t you coming home with me to Three Star? If it wasn’t so far. I’d love 'to go back just like this, without meet ing anybody.” “Pllmsoll’s. makin’ fo’ Nipple peaks an’ he’s likely to git clear. Me, I aim to head him off aa’ settle the ac count.” “Sandy.” There was a plea-in her voice that plucked' at his heart strings. “He didn’t barin me, Sandy.” “He tried to.” ,, Her, hand slipped, to his shoulder, touched his cheek. ' She -reined In Blaze. 'Sandy stood beside her, straight and stern, his eyes implac able. ' “He ain't fit to live,” he went on. “I w’udn’t be fit to go back to Three Star where yore daddy lies an’ know he was there in his grave while I let that coyote go loose. What w’ud you think of me If I let- him- slide Ti “I know,’’ she answered. A horse whinnied from down the ravine. Blaze answered. , “That’ll be Sam an’ the boys, Mol ly.” He cupped bands and sounded a Tahoo!" Th« answer came back cleat through the evening, multiplied by the rocks about them. 'T m 'afraid,” she said. “Afraid?” ■'.... “I know. I - never was before.' But, . .” She broke off, Ieaneid swiftly down from Uie saddle and kissed him. “Come back to me soon, Kandy,” she said. “Sandy. I . Knew You’d Come In Time/* She Whispered. ; beams that stole down, from where Grit whimpered In joyous impatience, her hair showered down over both of them. ^ ^ - x . “Sandy. . I knew you’d come In time I” shie • whispered. - He held her dose and' bard for .. tense moment that gave all his world to his embrace. “Molly—girl,” he said bipkeniy, '.his voice broken with, passionl !. , ' ’■ Her band crept up and a soft palm cupped about his ' chin. He kissed the edge of J t He rose easily*, etttl bolding her 'and lifted her: high. ito where she could peach the ftlie, swinging up ifter her, Grit dancing a thise-legged reel of Joy as they '<*»«; np -,Into. the ,free «ir and the moonlight :!V;.,.. cA-''v-5'' "' Blaze greeted them In the corral. CHAPTER XXI The End of the Ro'pe. .Pronto had chosen his - own traU and gait back tp the Three Star. It was Goldie that Sandy rode under the' stars toward. Nipple peaks. He was alone, refusing any company of Sam or the riders. Molly’s last kiss had been the key that turned in the lock of his heart and opened up to reaUty the garden of his dreams where the two of. them would walk together, work together nil their days. It could have meant nothing ’else. And she had been afratt—for hinj, PUmsoll ilvlng was a blot upon the fair page of happiness. Though Molly, thank God, had come through unharmed, to Sandy the touch of PlimsaJl -was’ a defilement that , could, only be wiped out by his death. • As he rode over-the'finny ridgi ot Elk mountain and saw the Nipple peak's gleaming above tbe black plnea across the valley, with Elk river gleaming In the middle, he realized that be had said nothing to Molly of Keith, of the Nshuttlng down of the mine and his own action Iii her nqme. While she had asked nothing of young Donald. F o rth etlm eit had been as if < the rest , of the world had been fenced off from them and their own intimate affairs.— fie compressed bts knees and the mare answered In a lope that stretched' into a gallop, fast and fast-, er as she reached the levels and sped toward Elk river. Sandy was not go ing to waste time- looking for a ford. The. mare could swim. He scanned the mountain toward the peaks, passed over the dark Impenetrable pines, surveyed the stretch of gently rising ground between the Elk and the trees' and. shifted his; guns In their scab bards. His rifle • he ha<T left with Sam. Either Piimsoll had not passed the peaks, was In' the woods, or b« had come and gone. Something tola Sandy this last had -not occurred. Travel beyond the peaks m ust; have been hard and • slow and roundabout for PlimsoU'while he bad tangented fast for.' the cut-off. * • . ' (TO BE CONTINUED.) . > . class NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA TOLD IN SHORT PARA-' GRAPHS FOR BUSY PEOPLE Greensboro*—A check' for $1,000 has been received from A. B. An drews, of Raleigty by ftev. S. B. Turrentine, president ot Greensboro College, the Institution of the Meth odists of North Carolina for young wbmen, for a Masonic loan fund.-, I Winston-Salem. — The c’d high school building on Cherry street was I bid off at auction for the First Pres- 1 byterian church-' congregation foil $46,100. Confirmeation < of sale Is ' subject td action by the bo>rd o f, aldermen. Durham.—H. W. Miller, . o f. Char lotte) was. elected president of tha retail grocery division of the North CaroUna Merchants’ Association, at a . meeting held In this city, wltn grocerymen of ten cities and towns In the state In attedance. - New Bern.—Plans have been com pleted. and excavations are now un der way for the erection of the new St. Peter's African Methodist Episco pal church, to supplant the old' struc ture . which was destroyed by the December I fire. The new building is to cost $1 0 0,0 0 0. . Mount Airy.—The concert from the Odd Fellows’ children's home, in Goldsboro, presented a splendid program at the Broadway theater. They played to a. weU filled house .and much favorable comment was heard on the splendid training the children receive In that Institu tion. Durham—D. G. S. Campbell, now with.the State Board of Health* was oppointed by the Durham Board oi Health as fuU time county medical o» ficer to succeed Dr. Hunter Sweany, who gives uo uart time work to de vote .his entire time to practice. ReIdsville--The big picnic of the Rockingham County Tobacco Grow ers’ Association at the county play ground, was a success In every way. Notwithstandingit threatened to rain in the forenoon 1.200 -or 1.500'peopla were present. Southern Pines.— The Sandhills Kiwanis club has received . accept ances from J. Elwood ‘ Cox, of High Point, and (Frank Page, state highway commissioner, to address a goon roads raUy and picnlc to be held here July 26. General BowleyV and.' the 17th regiment band from. Fort-Bragg will' also be here.- - Gastohia--Thoiisands of - premium lists for the big Gaston county fair are being mailed om to prespectltfl exhibitors in Gaston, Mecklenbufgi Lincoln, York, ClevMand and other counties. The list is unusual In ap pearance from a typographical stand point and is one of the strongest In the state las usual from-a standpoint of amounts offered. Greensboro.—In an effort to In-, crease business, the ’North Carolina! . lHardIy a man comes to th„ , I don’t tell about Tanlac ’’ Tate, 503 E. Main St ChnJ « ' s- Va., Battery Repaid ^HiU Co. lruiMU5-. “AU my life I suffered from „ pation and for three years pa' ^ stomach was In such terrible mr could eat barely enough to keej hV and soul together. My ner^« S. T shattered, neuralgia almost me at times, and I Wasloskg “ 2so fast It was a question how ^TI longer I could last. lcl1 “I was tempted to quit taking lac after my second bottle, but fi!!' nately, I stuck to the treatment, « It Increased my weight and made ,! a well man !took my last “o twspring but haven't felt a touch of stjpation or any other allmeat sW Just Put me down in blac'; m as being strong for Tanlac’■ ^Tanlac is for sale by all good <W gists. : Accept no substitute. Ovw « million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable PIlls we Satwrt own remedy for constipation. For everywhere.—Advertisement. Uncertain. “Do you believe tbe human raw originated with AdamV' “WeU, Adam or atom.” CHILDREN GRY FOR iiGASTORIA Especially Prepared for Infanti and Children of All Ages itoiher! Fletcher’s CastorIa has been In use for over 30 years to relieve babies and children Of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind CoUc and Diarrliea; allaying Feverishness arising tiert from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food'; giving natural sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature A farmer boy Is naturally curio® to find out if he has talent for some thing besides fanning. T housands H ave Kidney T ro u b le and Never S u sp ect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Public Service company has under Poor Picking. , Al Wright went West last summer to seek his fortune as a farm hand. But £he fortune was rather elusive and Al was back liome In a few months-?* as soon; as( the 'weather began to get cold. ' '‘QVell, bow did Everything go around home here this fall?’.* Al dsked a friend. “Awful !’’ the friend eielalmed. . “) couldn’t make no: money at nothin’ ]. Whji, this fail I had to'shuck co'm foi as;Uttle as five cents a bK !^!" ' “Say, you’re lucky!” Al told him, !1That would-a been big money out where I was this fall. ; Out there the Ctfrni crop was sw; this we had to shuck by . the mile to inake anything at all {? -^-Kansas- City Star! ; ;■ t.'; Weight of Mtltton In Qotd. One mUlton dollars of gold coil weighs 3,68? pounds .avoirdupois $tfl00,000 oit fsllv^c ><®in - w d ^a '{(a.- d209 pouada a v o l r d u p ^ a -H: 'V- contemplation plans - - for operating: gasoline busses In the populous parts, of Oiis city which are off the car I lines. It1 is expected, that the plans! WiU go through as soon, as details; are worked out, it was announced by an official'of the company. ; c j Salisbury.—A number of fraternal and civic organizations have ap-’ pointed committees and have In hand; the matter for getting tor ,Rowan i county-the orphanage the Junior Or der, TTnited American Mechanics, ex pect to build In Nortti CaroUna.- T. H. * Vanderford and associates' have offered free a 2 0 0-acre tracf ofiand near Gold Hill for the orphanage site. New Bern.—One cT the largest ex port shipments of eastern Carolina bright leaf tobacco made from, here in several years left for Rotterdam, Hol land. The New Bern Tobacco com- : pany, steamers and re-dryers, re-cured and packed the weed.I SurUneton.-Col. B. L. Holt, one ot the leading "citizens'here, died , at his "home at Giencoe near Burlington, , after an illhess ot only a tew days..It i was not known that he was ill and the news of his death. ca.me as a sudden shock to his' many friends. I High Point—:The' body of Grady I Taylor, who committed suicide after shooting and- ,seriously wounding his ; wife at their home here, was being held by a local undertaker,, pending the -arrival of relatives from South Carolina. ; ’ Monroe.—The sixty-sixth anniver sary meeting ot the Tir*ah Bible so- ciety will be held at Tirzah church, In Jackson township, on Saturday, July 28.‘ The ‘principal ^eaker of the oc casion • will be Dr. Alexander Martin, pastor ol Oalaiid Avenue. Presbyterian church, Rock Hill, S. Cl - Raeford--Young Fletcher Stocks, colored, shot Monk McDougald and in stantly killed him at the fonner’s home,, and then opened fire with hla automatic on Mandy Monroe, and h!» brother’s little 14 months old baby, hitting the woman In'the abdomen and ! -Sle Uttle baby Iin the lower ilmb. It is doubtful whether the woman will live. Reldsville.- T. P. Turner, secretary of the ReidsvlUe Chtimber of Poat- merce. chairman of the ReldfvUle- Danville road «qmmlttee, BayF . the celebration of ttie. Completion Jn the' highway wUl be held at rfuerrant flpringS on . Fi^day, July 27. Judffng from, reports from „ who are constantly in direct touch with the public;' there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoomii these conditions. The mild and healbg influence of Dr. Elmer’s Swamp-Root» soon realized. It stands the highest nr its remarkable record of success. An' examining physician for one of the prominent life Insurance Companies, ia an interview on the subject, made the * loaishing statement that one reason W so. many applicants for insurance are re jected is. because kidney tronble i» » common to the American people, ana tin large majority of those whose applicate® are declined do not even suspect that *1>9 have the disease. Dr. Kilmer’s Swaop* Root is bn sale at aU drug stores in how* of two sizes, medium and large.However, if you wish first to test tw neat preparation send ten cents to I*- Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. T-, w * sample bottle. When writing be sure mmention this paper.—Advertisement. It-is buying without thinking fills the market with so many gW“ second-hand bargains.r _______________ To Have a Clear, S w eet Skin Xonch pimples, red n ess, rougM® or itching, If any, w ith Cutlcura OW- meirt, then bathe w ith Cuttcura SW and hot water. Rinse, dry geatly ® dost on a little C u ticu ra Tnleuia ^ leave a fascinating fragran ce on Everywhere 25c each.—Advertise® Dessert Is an edible wliich and g o e s w ith com p a n y . _ - r ‘ '' *m m si Safe instant r e l i e f f r o * CORNS. conn or «n»» eonJmSfef foV D X S c h o IM _Xinopaas JM iJiiltU tr ^ ig f<* Put otid an—^epQln was: ' S i I ^ D A V IE lARCESt.CIRCDUTMW; OFl gVEK PDBUSHEO INOAlr LOCAL AND PERSffl . cotton is 25^ cents I . q . W. Ratledge, job i in town Friday-.on j C. Hendrix has family from this city * Salem. Miss Flossie Martiii some time in Shelby wit Mrs. C. A. Bnrrus. Fred Crotts, of Win speuta day or two la town with home folks. Miss Mary Holbrook, I ville. spent last week j guest of Miss Lillun MJ Miss Elizabeth Chris ed Thursday from a visit to relatives at Thol Mr. and Mrs. P. J . | children, of Kannap Thursday w ith relatives! Miss Emma ChafiBi been teaching at Trinitl iugsome time here with I Mr. Harris, ot PolktoJ ' Grand and Misses Majf and Ossie Allison spent s Jast week at Blowing Rd -The editor spent a shd Cooleemee one day lastf found everything movii right in that progressive Geo. F. Winecoff wt - very ill for more than shows slight improvemeiJ wish for him a speedy rq Mr. and Mrs. J. M .‘ little son. of Charlotte ! days last week the gue parents Mr. and Mrsi Ralph Ratledge, -of . was carried to the Carp hospital, Statesville. ThJ fering from blood poia hand. Misses Clara Moore: Sheek1 of this city, and ] Harris, of Elkin, left I afternoon for JunaluskaI I points in the mountains, f Frank Stewart, of R. I that on less than two-tl Iacre he threshed s i L wheat. This is the best] I heard of in Davie this ye| I ^rs Eunice Sain died a| near Fork, Church' last! j about 83 years. Tlf land burial services wen [Fork Wednesday mornil |o’clock. The new bungalow u IJessup on Wilkesbcro strl Jttg completion. When .] Joccupancy jt wiJJ be J Jprettiest and most up-to-J |.ttgs to be found in the cl fanCyselected Iraudpeaches. C ra t6 . f c $ r3 5° - f- 0 b- Ship! Aberdeen, N. A h f' L-h Bogle> SUpeJ r " ^’herty SHrtr-I L r U-,e Green bungl Hs faaP?St chl?rcli and hi •he p lly he« :Jrom G raJ v Record is ’ glad to} 'e ^ w c ti2eps to our ri ?a°trS etd ^ P TiS? ter- this^weL PUKdejr^ son1**'dOfng td [rpa*f , ”earbor. Latl ^ocan1I e g a ' 1 the ^ rvf lari^KifteWged t0 AI ; R ted Pfeacher.] i Ut“hirts\Sth,n factOry; I x^en oPer raPld rate for? Wiii u lves are at I / loO king-^surroUndij l t euShi'-8 ln tt, toWn a«J^hman cr" tIhe fUrbid |^°m e fee],-^rusJ that th< I te^ C t h e b4 tatcth ey -;E 'v "CSC CQUUJJ, te''=Ik 0 p i, P?:: *-s- I' 2348234823235323532323234848235323 P B Y T a T E >r nan comes to the sw jout Tanlac," said J t? Jaln St., Charlottesvma Repairer 'for Irwin-WayI I suffered from constl r three years past m n such terrible s W t Av enough to keep \)O0r ;ther- My nerves ■uralgia almost blinded and I \vas losing Jf0imd - a question how much last. pted to quit taking Tan- second bottle, but Iortu- ± to the treatment, and ny weight and made me I took my last dose last ven't felt a touch of con- any other ailment Since. down In black and white ng for Tanlac." or sale by all good drug- t no substitute. Over 37 s sold. etable Pills are Nature’s :or constipation. For sale ■Advertisement. Uncertain. believe the human race ith Adam?" ni or atom.” P repared for Infants hildren of AU Ages Fletcher’s Castorla has "or over 30 years to relieve children Of Constipation, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; ■verishness arising there- >y regulating the Stomach aids the assimilation of ig natural sleep without e genuine bears signature boy is naturally curious if he has talent for some- >s farming. nds Have Kidney Me and Heier S n s p e c t I t nte for Insurance Often Rejected. from reports from druggist* nstantly in direct touch with there is one preparation that ■erv successful in .overcoming tions. The mild and healing ' Dr, Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is ■d. It stands the highest for ble record of success, ining physician for one of toe Life Insurance Companies, in B- on the subject, made the a* tatement that one reason why pplicants for iusuraBceare Te- because kidney trouble « m the American people, and. the ity of those whose aPPl'cat'““ i do not even suspect that W lisease. Dr. Kilmer’s Swampsale at all drug stores m bottles es, medium and large., if you wish first to test ths aration send ten cents to Dr. Co., Binghamton, N. Y.. » jtle When writing be sure au1119 paper.—Advertisement. uying without thinking that market with so many g nd bargains. iave a Clear, Sweet SWn : iimples, redness, r ® „[t. g, if any, with Cuticura OW en bathe with Putie^ L water. Bfnse, dry genfly a little Cuticura * *0 », fascinating fw^ance on ere 25c each.-Advertisesre is an edible which comes- .vith company. 1Vjl,! I? s \ T I DAVIE RECORD. -^S^lRCmATION OP ANY PAPER S PUBLISHED INDAVIE COUNTY. LdCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Cottonh 25^ cents Q vv. Ratledge, of Woodleaf, ' town Friday piHrasiriess. c Hendrix has moved his city to WillSlOS- m j i w m * " • l i f f i f f r o m na or o«a* Wrolivyt for spue, w»«rP«^L S.«« .1 fowOstatJ^ X R a f f l w u S . Z i n o - p f a s UeJtja Iit ^ S n iS i0'if one nrr jliss Flossie Martin is spending Re time in Shelby with her sister, Mrs. C- A- Bnrrus. ' fre,l Crotts1 of Winston-Salem, spent a day or two last: week fo town with home folks. ;; , ' ^ giss Mary Holbrook, of Huntera-; ville, spent last week , in town the ^ of Miss Lilli-M Mooney. jliss Elizabeth Christian return ed Thursday from a two.; weeks I / visjt t0 relatives at Thomasyille. Mt. and Mrs. P. J . . Rouse arid children, of Kannapolis,'" spent thursday with relatives near tow n, jliss Emma Chaffin who has Jeen teaching at Trinity, is spend ing some time here with her parents Mr, Harris, ot Polkton, John I^e- rani and Misses Mary Stockton Allison spent several days Iml week at Blowing Rock. -Tbe editor spent a short while in Cooleemee one day last week arid found everything moving along all ri?ht in tliac progressive 'town. ' ; Geo. F. WinecofF who has been - very ill for more than five weeks shows slight improvement. W e all wish for him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.'" Poole and Meson, of Charlotte spent several days last week the guests of- their parents Mr; and Mrs.. R. D. Poole. Ralph Ratledge, of Clarksville, to carried to the Carpenter-Davis hospital, Statesville. Thursday suf fering from blood poison ,, in his ■ land. .. ■ -. Misses Clara Moore rand .Elva Sleek, of this city, and Miss Eouise Harris, of Elkin, left Thursday afternoon for Junaluska. and other points in the mountains. FrankStewart1 of R --J1 tells us Ibatonless than two-thirds of an acre he threshed 2 1 bushels of wheat. This is the best -we have beard of in Davie this year. ; HrsEunice Sain died at hrirhom e I tor Fork Church last Tuesday, aged about 8 3 years. The funeral ind burial services were held a t ForkWednesday morning at ii" I o’clock. . The new bungalow of W . N. Jessup on Wilkesboro street is near I Mg completion. When1, ready for occupancy it will be one of the prettiest and most up-to-date build- I -8s to1 be found in the city.-■ t Strictly fancy selected Roseblaom wand Peaches. Crate—six bask- I l r $3' 50 f' 0 b- Shipment day I .otuer received to any address. Send ItIjttAnce with order.; Add: ex- V ttli desirOd prepaid.. tllJSEBLOO M ORCHARD CO Aberdeen. N. C I Bogle, superintendent • ■ ^berty ShiFt-M ills, has I j, ttcJi tIm Green bungalow near 6 aPdst church and has moved I Tb nily here from Granite.Falls. Iiht! ec0f^ ’s giad t 0 welcome- bew citizens to our town. • protracted meeting is in pro, I'oinP T- • erthls week Rev- W T 0n,1S doinS tbe preach- Ilte attend aI Large crowds Ircho can '”g tbe Services. AU I^rthhViftuH t 0 R oout and Pfted preacher. = ~ f^ctory is turning W i araiud ra,e* About ^ i l i r v v sare at work and r§-^Eher added from time to uoi %tter work Born, to Mr. and %Mrs. Frank’ Honeycutt, on July 2 0th, a son Mr. and Mre Abram Nail and; children, of - Hickory, spent the- week-end"n town-.with relatives NOTICE—Pay your town taxes by Aug. tst and save cost J. A. CRAVEN, T T Col Tlierq will ;be an ice cream sup per aLSoclety - Baptist church next urday. nig^t, Everybody- i v ited ; . . ;■ " N orm an Clem ent, o f Jactson- ville, F la., is spending a few .days here with home-folks. We are all glad to have him here. F or sale or r e n t-T w o horse farm near Fork Church, good cottou andtobacco Iandj see J. H . N A N C E . Cornatzer. Levi Pickler1 of Jerusalem, has purohass.ed a Delco-Iight “system and added, water works. Heriikes it so well that, he' is thinking of adding an ice plant that goes with it. Miss Tempe Smoot, of R. i, left Saturday for New York where-she will spend a week or ten days. She accompauied- her sister, Miss John Sinoot, of Winston-Salem, who is njw purchasing, goods for the Pet- ty-Smoot Co. 1 Two Stenographers Wanted—; Large Roanoke corporation wants two woriien stenographers—must be rapid, accurate, and dependable Salary |125. to /150 a niotith, Pre fer N ational Business1 College gra duates. Make application to Allete Rowland, Secretary, B ox 776 R oauoke1V a. Several autos containing. Wins ton-Salem , boosters were in town Thursday morning advertising the big -^Community Trades Event which is being observed in the Twin-City from July 21 st to Aug. 4 th- Jack Jordan, of Salisbury, has rented the Horn, building next door to The Record office, for the Electric Construction Co., of Char lotte who-have the contract to do the electric wiring for the town. Mt. Jordan tells us that his com pany ^will put in a full stock of electric fixtures. ; . A number of Davie county peo ple attended the Farmers picnic at the Tredell test farm last Thursday. Thousands-of. farmers with- their wives and daughters,, were present and a grand time, was had by all those-who attended. Prof Tatumj agricultural teacher in the Mocks- ville high school, carried a part of' his agricultural class and the boys report a fine time.- .Prominent Darie Woman Dead. Mrs; Laura Graham Foard, 71 year, old, died 'a t her home'in Jerusalem township Sunday after noon after an-illness of some time. The furieral and burial took place Tuesday morning, the services be ing: held at home, and the burial at Back. Creek church Mrs. Foard was the widow of the late J. E. Foard, one of the prom inent men of the South River section -jn his day and oue of the owners and operators of the famous old Foard: and- Lindsay mill at South river. She was a most ex cellent woman and her home was known throughout this- section, a- Iong w ith other homes of the old South- River daysv for iis hospitali- ty / w f S S l i B i i f l ‘ - '-to* *■> 4 - ~ I * •• < ■- . • — fiA V ifi SfeCQ ftBt fiO C K SV ttX E . N . C. jtJL V * A T im e ly S a le o f S o m m er G o o d ? . §§ -. An .up-to-date Drug Stock; contains many B items which contribute to; your health and M comfort during t]he. warms season, for Vaca- M Uona or Motor tri^W Thermos Bottles, Hand I•' Iu _ *1 U .a - •: -Vg . UUUWOj yvupu, = 9, mi ujiicii, la'h Qalhjj Bathing Suits, j ps and Shoes; .Theseare a few items of | ourlbig stock. # - -■ I TRY THE DRUG STORE f IRST f - '«, •• • "5* ^ a w f o r i F s D ru g S to r e . | > C «H '7 r- <i 'I' ■!» 'I' * * ».!■ .lull I, .1. 4 .j, ,y,,j, ,y ^ ,r. ,j, ^ In reading the sale notice of -reaale of Mrs.: S A. Walker lands. Lot No; I, 46 acres will start .at $961.40. Lot No: 2. I ll acres at $1343 10 and lot No. 3 18 14 100 acres, at $458 94. MAINtAINSFAMILY RECORD \ SVllle spent. Friday in iriPtr surroundinS ierrisinRthe w x j; in? in .u 'vn anri country ^fohman n-o-i tnrbid waters of IiEndsofC C r ,ey were old ^hIkinffnXraven-:■ -We found l !! 0lte^uiKiT i them tbUt1 they S - IVeT red Put cent Repu- IiITefeeHneth th3It theY retVimJ I 0H f-Uie L hat t Y Bari visit-Vte.-'Best caaatjgs^j, We h ave all b een sickened w ith the^great losses that the people of Davie; County have sustained in - the last few years by buying worthless stock*. . Wien jou buy stocks your money is gone and yoitf stock may be worthless. When you puf your money in the Bank'of Davie it is safe and you can get it any day you want it, with interest added. Oiir bank has grown from $10,000.00 capital to $103,000.00 capital and surplus, and is growing stron ger day by day. _ When you deposit your money in the Bank of Davie |t is absolutely safe. Our assets are now over half million with not a dollar borrowed. We appreciate your confidence and business. We assure you of every accomodation consistent with sound and conservative banking. - E. L. GAITHER, President. J. F. MOORE, CasHi r. _ J. P. GREEN, J.F. HANES, Z. N. ANDERSON, J. B JOHNSTONE, C. C. SANFORD, Directors. This July 9,1923. Magazines! Candy! A ll t h e l a t e s t m a g a z in e s c a n b e Fresli sliipment W hitm an’s a n d H o llin g s w o r t h ^ c a n d ie s o n ic e . C L E M E N T & L E G R A N D , “ O n T h e S q u a r e .” Phone51. ■6 i T i 8 , % 1 0 a n d 1 2 f t. le n g th s . [S m a ll s n id la r g e s iz e s . $ 1 .3 5 a n d $ 2 .5 0 W A m V s V A m v A m v A NO PLACE LIKE THE ANCHOR STORE F o r V a lu e s T h is w ill b e d e m o n s t r a t e d t o y o u n o w d u r in g W in s t o n - S a le m V C p m ih u n it y B a r g a in S a le s e v e n t . ; ■ > W e i w a n t t h e p e o p le o f M o c k s v ilie a n d D a v ie c o u n t y t o m a k e ; t h is s to r e t h e ir s t o r e s J E v e r y d a y y o u ’ll f in d n e w b a r g a in s in e v e r y t h in g t h a t m e n , w o m e n a n d c h ild r e n w e a r . A r i m i g e n o w t o v is itjth e V V m d w ^ C o n ie , w h e t h e r Eight months agri Mr FJippenwa8 y o u b u y o m o t . W e V e o f F e H n g v a lu e s a farmer bov'earning a meger living by the hardest Jtind - of toil, today he is stendgriaphef-for the N &■ W Ry. Ce at$1836;00 a year His five brothers and a sister also attend, d the1 'Vatiorial Business:; CfoUege. ;apd , . are'holding responsible-positions - He says ’ I borrowed .practically, every cent of the money, but my. present salary will- enable me to pay it back within o few month . . Follow the example of this success ful family Take the 'IStiona! wav. t<> pogitions t hat'- pay. Fa11- s ^ bn- Operis ToeRday, September 4 Write for catalog: - - - i N afional B u sin ess C(?Hege KURFEES & W ARD W in s t o n - S a le m , N . C . T h e S q u a r e in . i m m A U h a r d b r i c k $ 2 2 p e r th o u s a n d . T h r e e s iz e s . lM o c k s v ille H a r d w a r e C o m p y . T E R M S : C A S H TlritllllltmitttittIlllllltlltliimiillliiiniininiiiiiiniuniiinminnininm iiiiDiinn,, I A N N O U N C E M E N T . This is to announce to the public that Mr. C. M. Campbell,. Jr., has been elected presi dent of this institutionto succeedMr. D.H. -Hendricks who tendered his resignation on , account of his health arid general condition. With our new organizat'on we believe that we. are able to render any service that we may. be called upon to do,: and to place - at the disposal of-the public a banldng service unexcelled'by any bank. T h e S o u t h e r n B a n k & T r u s t C o ., s SERVICE PROGRESSIVE IS ’ v 'b-1 't--:. j W J W . V i W s V o V i V i V A V D W s V ? S P E € I A L s j V - ' " ' ' ‘ - ■ ’ ■ I . W*a, _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ J Make that car look new with KURFEES ■J AUTOENAMEL. CHINAOID ENAMEL *■ .is -just Ahe thing , for your Metal Beds. V KURFEES VARNISH STAIN makes old furniture look like new. KURFACITE, - the ideal fmisKcTor Floors and Furniture. GRANITOID FLOORrPAINT makes youf floor shiiie like^glass. ~ Speciril price inade on Firestone tire* today i Ml I'f-S * B p: ‘S •f B ; ' TT- 00235353235353235353232348482348232353482353484823535323235323535323538953482348235353235353234848 ^99999999999999999994 5323232323235323532353535353485348534848534853534890232353232300 020248485348484848482323239091534848484853485353534853535348 961686836167677309719141327367506730 23485353234853482389534853235390232323535323482323535353234823 \ ’ V - VV . .■'' I. tM E jftA ttfi ftfcdoft© , M O d fc s m L & a . e ~ iV L %2$! ^ m . THE UNION MEETING GF T h e S o u t h Y a d k in A s s o c ia t io n ! WILL MEET WITH " # : C o r n a tz e r B a p t is t C h u r c h JULY 28-29,1923, f i imiiiiini»'iiiiimii»»«oy SATURDAY, JULY 28 '\f ^ 10:00 a. m. Devotipn . . -. ;. ^ Clyde Y at^ 10 3 0 a. in. Hindrances to Spirituality in our Churches; and how .|g overthrow them . C. S Cash w ellatidA. q. Moort 1 1 :3 0 a. m. The duty of-chureh members, when jhey?:|nove from thf vicinity of their churches near to other.Baptist churches, go move their^nreffibership to the church 9 ea^. them; and h | | to get them to. do this. . Pastor Hi£kh-£ndC.A.^Rhy^ REGESS FOR DINNER p ~ " .I . . 5 | | -r^ <• ? ■ Wl E. HolcomK2 :0 0 p.m . Devotion - -*< - ■ •■• 2 :1 5 p. m. The Round-up of the 75 Million C am paigned ojw&Duty t0 jt_ _ p. A. Underwood and M. W. Qprdon 3 :1 5 p. m. Miscellaneous Business ADJOURNMENT 8 :0 0 p.m . EvarigelisticService - • • . ; W. B. Waff SUNDAY, JULY 29 y 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 11:00 a. m., and 8 :0 0 p. m. Evangelistic Services j! L. Kirlc if i W e c a n f u r n is h y o u w i t h : b u ild in g m a t e r ia l, s u c h a s • F L O O R I N G C E H J N G S I D i N k C A S I N G M O U L D I N G F R A M I N G C e d a r S h in g le s P la s te r in g ; L a t h s A n d a lm o s t a n y t h in g in t h e b u ild - in g lin e . I t w ill p a y y o u t d s b e o r ; w r it e u s a n d g e t o u r p r ic e s j ie f o r e p la c in g y o u r o r d e r . J ______• "• . • • ;£ ' ' V D . H . H e n d r i c k s & M o c k s v iile , N . C . NOTICE. sWfe, the heirs of A. T. Davis, de ceased, will sell our old home’ place On Dutchman Creek.’at the old home containing 97 acres,- more or less, onAugustlS, 1923. at 2 o’clock. Tbfere is a goiid 8 room- house, bam and granary, twoTrood tobacco barns and a good orchard ’ This farm is ohly I mile from highway. Conven ient to. church and school and on mail route. Efeisy tenns to purchas er. For further information see • ' J. E, DAVIS, Cana. B I . ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having qualified-as administrator of the estate of Safab-Gaudle, decea seds notice is hereby jtiven to all per sons having claims against the es tate to presenMhem for payment on or before,June- 18. 19’4. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery.' All peiwins owIijk the said estate are; requested to make immediate payment - -sThis June 18, 1923. LEirER Caxtdlb^ Admr. . , of SarahCaudIe1 Deed B: C Brock. Attorney. I NOTICE. ^Federal ProhibitionDirecfor1S Oft &ce, Salisbury', N C , July 7, 1923 The following described property seized from. C J Cope in Bavie County. ~N .C , on June 26.1923, by Federal Afjerit Ratied(je for violaiion of the National Prohibition Act, will be sold-at public auction in front of the courthouse at Mocksville, Davie county,-N C., on the 4ih day of August. 1923, Saturday, at-12noon: One Ford Tourine oar- motor Vo. 2732090, license 144606, model 1921. A. B. COLTRANE, Federal Phohibition Director NOTICE SALE OF AUTOMOB? IE. For pay for lfeibor performed, ma terialfurnished.anH storage chars-es. I will on Monday August 6 'h '1923, at the court house door in MocksvilU, N C , sell publicly'"'to rhe highest bidder for cash, one Ford Chassis complete, engine No. 3755178, said car the property of G L Scott,- and aid car was left with me for repair, and same is being sold to satisfy said charges set forth, above. This July Ilih 1923 SAM BINKLEY, Proprietor of Binkley Bros’ Garage By E H, MORRIS, A tty; W ESTERN North Carolina “The Lzrnd of the Sky” MICHIGAN, WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA, -COLORADO, UTAH, CALIFORNIA, £ AN ADA, I N E W E N O L A N R AND M eS A n n o u n c e s to W a s h i n g t o n , D . C y J u l y 2 7 , 1 9 2 3 Round Trip Fare From M ocksvilleN. C., I 1.10 ^ Itit- S . Tickets-Good Three Days ^ . 1 Schedule Special Train and Round- Trip Fares Leave: Schedule' £ • . • Round Trip Fare Charlotte ' 9:05 P; M. : ' . $10.00 Concord V : . 9:40 P M. > 1 . 9.50 V Kannapolis 9:50 P. M 9 50 - Landis -v . 9:55 P. M. -j. .1}’ ; 9 50 a C M naG iw ioioop. m. 950 |V Salisbury " . '<• 10:25 P.M. .9 00 •- - Arrive Washington 8:50 A. M 1JuIy 28. % Round trip tickets on sale all Southern Railway-stations North C ar olina eiat of Raleigh. Pullman sleeping cars and day coaches. ;v , : '/V;- ; i a g i i f e v ...Washingtpp Americans vs-i^fitroit Tigers, July 28v29and30! See Ty '&ttbi Walter Johnson, Harry .Heiltnttft and other g^jat Btar? in action. ■■ V-V -V V^VV.':..:.-. Tickets good returning on all regular trains (except No 37) up to and including train No. 33 leaving- Washington. D. C., 9:35 P. M, July 30 1 9 2 3 . . -V' ' W ' / \ ■: SpeciaTtrain returning.will le>ve Washington ?:35Cp , M ^uly 30v ~ This’train will have sleeping cars f<tr Greensboro, Winston Salem, Salisbu ry Charlhtte, Asheyillo ahd.all intermediate points, also day coaches; ' ■ Let os make your reservatiops 'returninsr. Make your sleeping car reservations early. - For detailed information apply to.ticket agent or address. € R A H ^ M * ; Division Passenger Agent i s o r t s 'Greatly Reduced SUMMER FARES N ow InE ffect '> via. S o u t h e r n R a ilw a y I S y s t e m I.;' From JacksonvUIe ; SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET I ConvenientSchedui^s I. ' - Attractive Service I . ‘Inquire : . G. A. ALLISON, I -Ticket Agent; Mocksville. N. C.- NOTICEiRE-SAtE OF L 4 ND FOR PARTfTION.. W. S. Walker, .Et Al vs R ibert Walker, Et Al. 6 y virtue of an order made by the Clerk of Davie Superior Court, a ten per cent bid having been; made on former sale price, I will re se l at ttie court house door at public outcrv in Mocksville. N. C , on Monday, Aug ust (th. 1923. at 12 o’clock M., the landsof the late Mrs, S A Walker descrioed belowi. ^ 1st; Tract. LofNo I Begitining at a bluff on East side of Hunting creek and running' S. 27 degrs E ' 4.50 chs to an oak.grub. 'WvG. Wilsun s corner, thence S 38 degrs. E. 15.-10 chs. with ah’ old road to Hunting creek, then across said: creek to .a hickory, thence down said.creek 27. 50 chs , thence N 6.degrs. W across said creek to an ashe, thence N .6 degrs. W 27.38 chs. to a small pine, thence N. 24Jr degrs. W. 5 25 chs. to n birch .on 'he-South bank of Hunt ing creek, thence down and with said creek 19 75 chs to the. beginning, containing forty six acres (46 acre?) “ 2nd. Tract; Lot No.-2, Beginning at a stake on the West bank of Hnnting creek, Neely’s corner, and running W. 4 degrs. N. 22 chs. to a stone on West "side; of Rencher ford road, thence wiih said road N. 21 degrs.: W. 3 70 chs thence N. 13& degrs. W. 13750 chs. ..to a stake in Byerly-’s line, th- nce N 58 degrs. E. 25 82 chs t.o a stake, ihence N 4 degrs. E 14 ch s',to a wiilow oak stump in Hunting creek, Byerly’s corner, thence down said creek 13J chs to a birch, thence S 24j degrs. E. 5 25 chs. to a small pine, thence S. 6 degrs E 27.38 chs. to an ashe on bank of creek, thence across said creek to the South bank, thence down said creek about 17 chs.", thence West across said creek "to the begin ning, containing-one hundred and eleven acres (111 acres ) 3rd Tract; Lot N,a 3. Beginning at a staike oii the West side of- Renchi er ford road; and in Neely's line and runs West 4 degrs. N. 16 50 chs. to astoiie, John Knontz corner, thence N 4 degrs. E 9 chs to' a stone, thence58 d£grs. E 13 chs. 'to a stone on East side of road and in Byerly’s line; thence with said road 17 20 chs to the beginning, contain ing eighteen and fourteen one hund redths acres (18.14 acres) Terms of sale: each tract will be sold se parately, and then the entire tract will be put' up arid sold as-a whole, and the xbi.l or bids at which the most is received will be declared the purchaser or purchasers. One-third cash, one-third on 6 months, one third on twfelve months time or all , cash at option, of purchaser—bond and epproved security for deferred ' ^t*^{HlUe'»ili:b^->res»^V«l until alt the purchase; money is paid. _ - ‘Lot No- I 46 acresi'will start at $874^00. Lot No 2. I ll acres, will start at $1,221,00 Lot No. 3 18 14-lQOi;acres, will, start at $4£7 2£.; Then the entire placei of 17514100 .acreS;.wilLbe sold as a .whole, and fwill start at>$2t63i44;Ubless theJjids J placed oh the three: Iois exceed on - day sale $2763 44—in that event the larger* amptlnt will govern. C F. STKOU D, Commissioner. E. H MORKISl Atty. -This July 2nd, 1923. O N S T I P A T I O N Mit| yftggy pamsre8nlt._ . Easy to tdify thoroaghfy deansing Never diaapifomt or nauseate-^25c <■ >j< i|i I 'I I I-I- T 1' 'T' T1 lTr^1 ,T‘ **• ,T‘A * ‘f A A DR. Ai Z. TAYLOR Dentist 11 Office over Ctempnt -Se Lefirand'a Drug Store.... 'ffi. . — Teeth extracted by the painless process. Gold crowns, and bridges inserted. Wttl make-you a plate to fit as well as any dentist. | LESTEH P . M A R T IN P H Y S IC IA N A N D S U k G E O N Office Phone - 71 Night Phone , 9 M O C K S V IL L E , N -C . J )R . R O B T . A N D E R S O N , D E N T I S T , Phonam O ffii No. 50, Residence No 37. Ofttee-.nvOT Draff Store. MOCKSVILLE,: N. a D R . E C C H O A T E ; D E N T IS T In MockwiIIe Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday; over Clement & LeGrand Drug - Store;- phone HO. In Cqoleeraee Thursday, Friday and Satur day; over Cooleemee Drug Store; Pbones.' Office 33, Residence 8 6.- X-ray Diagnosis. umnmnmnnninmniti, c a n ^ iv e y o u s o m e b a r g a in s ^ S h o fe sa n d O k v H b sifeiyIaj^ gfest"" t o -'lii'^ f o u n d i i i M o c k s v ille ; m y d u a r e l o o k i n g f o p a iris d o n ’fc a t oiu rv s t o r e , t r e a t y o u r ig h t a lw a y s . v r W a l k e r ' s B a r g a i n H o u s e , M o c k s v ille N . C ., Yadkm, MGtcksvilleHotels. E. H. M O RRIS ATTORNElf-ATrLAW Offlice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILL E N. C. NOTICE. Federal Prohihitinn n: fice. Salisbury, N Q i, |Pctnt’s Of. -The followinV d^ r h 'V ®- % seized fiora Luther Eians E V ** RnndalK in Davie c<><mt' i9th 1923 -for v ! & Ju? t(onal ProHjbition Act ^,'Je N*at public auction in be. E«W S S o t PnuseaC MwkSvillemN0ntheJxA mn SflfUrdav Aiirr »at EXEfUTOR’S NOTICEHaving qualified as tl» <.vl of the estate of Mrs S usrm tflrs Hams, deceased, late of & *«■ ty ^ North Carolina, notice il l,'0? ' given to all persons who have i r?bj against said estate to n r J * '® duly verified; to Ille UndprsigntJjhe"' or. before ,he ISfb.,lay of Ju^ I,"" or this notice will be p le a rM i.' of their recovery AU noro debted to said estate make promnt settlement TKisT 6 15th day of Junp. 192 3 tl,e HENRYT SMITHDEAt C- C SMITH DEAL! Executors BOOKS FOR SALE^W stp.ies, tales of adventure, detective stones, mystery tales by hms authors These books are all neatIy bound in cloth and in o 00d C01. dition. You can buy them at than half what new books would cost yog. Comein aud IooktVm over. THE DAVIE RECORD G old Horseshoes L Expense is not efficiency, J Don’t pay for gold horswiioei .1 when you buy your printinf. Sensible printing on sentible paper—Hanuneniull Bou . •—will save you money uJ . get results for you. i : That is the kind of workm I > do and the kind oi pap« we iise. Use .More Printed Salesmanship. Askos. If m W an t T l^ B c s t f lo u r M ade, Use f M O C K ^ I L L E B E S T . T h ere i s n o B e tte r F lo u r on th e Market. I f+I* f T -T t T TTT Y T T tT T*!♦ Rmtst t? If You Want The SeIMtising We Make \ ^‘QVER THE TOP;” THE BRANb THAT CAN’T BE BEAT. Our Flour, M eal and Ship Stuff is on sale at all the leading grocery Stores. ilO ^ ib H N S tO N E COMPANY I MANUFACTURERS | I . “T.tJAT <3000 KIND OF FLOUR.’’ T MOCKSVILLE V i • * N. C p a p e r i n D a v i e , $1 per yeafl I CQN^LffiATED AUTO LINES s : Operating Daily Between H W in s t d n - S a le m , M o c k s v ille , Salis- g Leave Mocksville 3 Leave Mocksville $:50 a. m., 1:50. p. m., 4:50 P biI 8:50 a. m., 2:40 p. m , 5:40 P- *4 M<^ksyil!e .td Winstdn-Ssilem Salisbury to Mocksville . way-- - • 'I?’ ions m ade at Winston-Salem for Wilke* ,,at Sjilisbury for all points Ori ^ outhern Rftl !•passenger closed csprs. ^areful driver8. L rE C O R P GIVES XXY- ^ 1 8 8 2 WAS ONE OF F l . e, Died •'» <hc Wood8‘ Mi,,> 'f)ot Grind, Crop* Were Dealrc Editor Johnson, of the^ w News, ill writing of thd •tul crops in th is ,section th j lWS reniioisc.-nt and col uw conditions this year wij f the famine year ot 1882 'olmson sa>s that he was t ](j at the time and that ye [he one when over many c f tliis section of the State ,Jl from May until Septemb ras living on the Yadki [ireeffliles below Rockford ^unty1 at the time and th jfier many weeks of doubt J low that much of the I ver was exposed, At sotnl Inecould wade across and! water more than a fool 'be water was so low as t{ lands in the river at plac mtained almost an acre of I Tbecountry was effected i| rays by the drouth aport fij [estructiou to the crops, ie mills of the country 'arl |n small streams and these I :i low that the water in the f wild not turu^the wheels ie mill. Many mills that: Seighborhoods would grin<| w hours each day. We brings dried up and fatnilie ieir homes far from an' ipply. Kpr years after the ie woods were full of de ,iat died during the droutt the sourvvood and other ' ees that are not rooted [ied before the summer w i [tid rain came. Farmers, who lived onl ade no crop after the dr • Wheat and other sms iatured- before the droug rn failed to matured on 'astures dried up as if [arned away all life. In 'y along the streams is Ud is low and wet that ■ produces but. little grair is year of drouth this 1| iade a bumping big yield.l fere many farms along t| at produced much lough for the family frj “oi of land. Much, gj Isulded about the country-! ltles to meet the need of N. A few farmers" toolj W of the drouth afld ,rtl at high prices, but Iot A story that was 1 !'ccouutry is worth repeJ Wn named Colonel Fark Wilkes owned a big ri[ e had a large boundary« "d that was-wet enough 1K yield of corn a lose a*K>ut him made « produced hundred c . the best corn. Th gan . to come to h away to man saw the| L tlmes a“d decided t opportunity .to help • So when a man a couvejsation somel w^uld follow.- “ H I h 1Wu- V " tl.00W ask; Xhe ■m a»d the e ^lac* money ai OUldaid be had 5t * 4 ^ ifyo( ouhav. - ^e t- no fnat o t h r ? youcay Corn r ' r Places. I tcl N y miles I ieS- The rant. mad Colonel Py corn W 1 1 P/Uev " a who] Flje had r didIere poor L about I1 thetB h “d not able t N t h e , S e What tH Py Win K^ r erstandiOg I Lith ^intevluieasure f°J F q IU la te rtStS When 1 Ivtd to a 5 ^ears- Cok KnttoW 1- oltlageanI kue^ ^ ward bel0'him.. The j i ODl F0<t>w;;^10w.uian..iij. 'tteS 5Ofthe?- P — e .-^ .•5 f tbe times. ’t- * rf: m , i S' I trl: & 53532332235348234823235323234848232353485348232348485348482348235323235348234848232390482323482353 ^P7UUP77P7UP7UP77P7UP7UP77P777U7UU7UU7PP7UP7UP77P7U7U7U7U7