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08-Augustn o t ic e . rohihition Direct™,. ~ N C., July fi°r ?0f. ^ne-depcrihed 923- Luther Evans, bv Alnrty Ddvje county on i ntfur vI(l!ation n June I bit ion Act; WiIlK Na In front 0Vmdat Mncksville M 0 th« Saturday. AiiirnofSat UTOR’S NOTICE. ualified as the exect fe of Mrs. SusannauWns ased late of Davie J ! ‘U ,arohna, notice is C l ' persons who have claim= 3 estate to present ft, *d. to the Unders^nS hern he IatM ayof j un lg nn See wvll be pleaded jn ba; 'coyery AU persons^ said estate will ^ 1J hnt settlement This th! F June. 1923 S the ^N R Y T SMITHDEAl C C SMITH DEAL! Executurs EOR SALeTTl^ ;i es ot adventure, detective Dstery tales by famous These books are all neat- n cloth and in good eon- ou can buy them at less what new books would - Come in and look them s IE DAVIE RECORD. iense is not efficiency, i’t p ay for gold horseshou an you buy your printing. isible printing on sensible jer— Hammermill Bono I «ill save you money and results for you. a t is th e Irind of work w» and th e lrind of papa use. lore Printed a a n s r iip . A StSES. l l •u r - M a d e , U s e | B E S T . I on the Market I amm mtunmiiiiiiUTitnr v ,te in g W e T B E B E A T , is o n sa le a t all the J :ores. -rA J»S ■ FLOUR.” ' N. c. ! i e , $ 1 p e r V e a t I Jetween i k s v i l l e , S a l i s - 1,50 p. m., 4:50 p. > 2:40 p. m > 5:40 P- nL m $1 oo m $ i.o o ‘ i i ful drivers- g.rs. a r e td k in , a n d A ® I.'-'-!*:-;;' '. v:t- iti7 ii -^i M j GIVES Y 0 U g g ^ N T Y , S T A T E A N D F O R E IG N N E W S 2 4 H O U R S E A R L IE R T H A N A N Y O T H E R C O U N T Y -•PAPER. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINtIjNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” 1 0 0 ^ ^ °F fAM,PIE D!eain<^W “ d‘’ Mi'Is Could Grind, Crops Were Destroyed. L r Johnson, of the M ount Veivs In 'vrilillS of the boun' Att ‘ In this section this year ^ crS l - H t and contrasts Cditioas this year with thpt famine year ot 1 8 8 2 . Mr.: sa;s that he was 1 2 years ',,.,the time and that year was Inewlien over many counties jftliis section of the State « 0 ram Iril from Mav until September. He I ,liv in g on the Yadkin river miles below RockfordliSurry at the time and the river • weeks of doubt became !,low that much of the bed of the jterivas exposed. A tsom eplaces Ucouldivade across and not get h water more than a foot deep. Lwaterwas so low as to leave the river at places that [gained almost an acre of land. Piecountry was effected in many Iways by the drouth aport from .the to the crops. Many of the country art built and these became MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY; AUGUST 1. 1923- Jfiree lcofflity, x^U MBERT74 Be Careful, Henry . Ford is destruction [the mills of on small streams solow that the water in the streams mlIld not turiuthe wheels to* run Ifaemill. Many mills that supplied ,Mgliborkaods would grind only a few hours each day. Wells^aiid sniugsdried up and families found jtieir homes far from any water supply. Rar years after the drough tie woods were full of dead trees Iliat died daring the drouth.. Much offesourtvood and other kinds of, tuts that are not rooted deeply, 'died before the summer tvas.ended ijad rain came. . - Farmers who lived on upland |aude no crop after the drolith set ii, Wheat and other small grian iuatured before the drought, but jcoro failed to matured on upland. Pastures dried up as if fire had limed away all life. In the coun ty along the streams is so much had is low and wet that ordinary it produces but little grain, but in [this year of drouth this low land Ne a bumping big yield. There *ere many farms along the river produced much more than gh for the family from this p ti of land. Much grain was plded about the country fdf many lies to meet the need of the peo- I c- A few farmers took advan- IiiIt of the drouth and sold their N at high prices, but others did N' A story that was tell about PilcCouhtry is worth repeating. A l®n named Colonel Farks, living fjWilkes owned a big river farm.I e had a large boundary of bottom I jWl that was wet enough to make I® tiS yield of corn and, while1 1 Se about him made nothing, ' produced hundred of bushels "dhe best corn. The people !la . to come to him 'from I ty mHes away to buy sup- The man saw the needs of Spendthrif ts- Dismayed. Heruv Fortl is an active caudt I Some of the difficulres under ,date for the Presidency. Two years which President KardinAlabors in ago The National Republican, at a his efforts to attain the highest de tune when the story recieved little gree of economony in government credence, predicted that he would service were indicated by the small be. A voluntary - Ford for-Pre-1 amount of applause he received sident„organization is now writing from minor government officials letters to .manufacturing concerns during his recent address at the from whom Ford.' buys materials or meeting of the government business parts, and to dealers yyfco sell Eord o-ganizatiou, President. Harding products, assessing them for con- has not only Urged economy in his tributions to the man who clamored speeches bpt He has insisted tliat-it loudly about Gewbeiiry’s expendi- shall be put into practice! Iii this tures, a fund is being raised by he has the cordial coopera ion of methods • of this kind which will members of his cabinet and others make tjie Newberry campaign fund whom he lias appointed to office, look like a plugged nickel. Ford But government employes in gov- i iteuds to get the Democratic no- ernment employes in general, most mination if he can: otherwise he of whom hold their positions under will probably run as an independ- the guarantees 'of the civil sendee eat presidential candidate. One of law and who do the actual speivd- th&dssues Ford represents in poli itig, are not as a rule, in very hear ties is the Wilson league of nations, ty-spmpathy with a vigorous eco In hiscampaigU for the Michigan nomy policy.. There was no en- ssnatorship Ford said over his own tliusiasm when- tlie President as- signature: "First and foremost, serted that it would be deemed there is. the question of the league good reason for dismissal-if any of nations. It seems to tpe that subordinate official went before a certain powerful interests and poli-1 committee of Congress and urged, ticians' are getting ready to fight an appropriation greater than that this plan and put'us on a perman- which had oeen asked' by the Ex- ent military basis instead, !should ecutive himself .speaking, through like to held settle this question the budget.-bureau.. But' the Pre right, and; if erected senator, would sident’s economy program meets favor the plan. with a compensating heartiness of _ . . approval out through the country This is Efficiency. I where people pay, the taxes with A,letter addressed ’‘United States which- the federal government is Senator, Washington, D. C.,” was maintained: - . delieVered this week to the office . , of Senator Glass, Democrat, of-W Tribnte to Mountain Whites. V irginia, Rixey Smith,-- Iher1Sena-I Former Governor-Ben W. Hooper, Ililc tii Ibs nes and decided that it was # 0PPortUiiity to help those in ^ait- So when a man came for ■n a conversation something like Ithl3Would- -tor's secretary; found idris-^nnsSive OfiTenhesseef - delivered a fourth of -was intended for'Mr. Glass' Smith I Tulv address at Johnson City, where was curious to know ho'w the post- an Ame.kan Legiqn park wasdedi, office officials knew the letter wa Jeated and ». the course of h.s address - Imveighmg against tne socialisticfor Senator Glass.. He was told-1 t^ c|e?- £ the times iiIf the something abouf the instiuct ot JjnitaeJ states expects to tqeape de- the experts of the department and generaCy into a mutocraey and a more about the' t‘instinct’’ of the mobocracy, it will adapt and rigidiy Postoffice department under a Re- Udhere to: a system of ' srleetiye. and publican admiaistratipn. (restrictive immigra'ion ” , Refer ■ ■ ' : ; ring to the fact that he stood on the Decrease in Taxes»lncrease in Yield trail of Danie| Boohe, only, a few Chairman Hull.thinks it the part miles from. Sycamore Shoals and in of wisdom to criticize the Repub- the vallev that cradled- the first de licans for reducing the rates of sur- claration.of independence and near taxes-on ' incomes! He'' says such ‘he birthplace of. Davy Crockett. Mr, taxes are borne by the rich'aud ^ o-p ^ Pald trlbute t0 the n‘ounta,nu * Peers. He said:, ought to be paid Quite true, but ..occaBiortally wfe read in the me Mr. Jiull neglects to ten* the other ^ p 0 Hjtan periodicals of the Morth’i side to the story which is that down I sympathetic articles about the “poor to a certain point sffftax may be de* rmountain whites of the-South ” Ah Creased with a resulting increase in my cour.tymeh, the're is a poverty tfeasury iUcome.' Tliat is precisely which is not poverty. There is a what has happened under the lower material poverty w'hich may be san- Republicansurtaxschedules adppt- ctified by a richness of spirit and ed in-1 9 2!. Receipts from the rich character more, valuable than all the 'taxpayers have greatly i n c r e a s e d , gold, and stocks an.d Dondspiled up. taxpayers 8 * Sn the iron barred,-vaults of banks, fcnd^ecretary Mellon e \ The people of these mountains Jare would continue te increase wlt a I ricil jn patrtotKrn^courage, cant further lowering of the rates. O f L ientj independence and self-reliance, course that process, cannot go on in- chey still cling in a Irrge degree to definitely.- There is a point whefe tbe simple religious faith of their the surtaxes should be fixed to I fathers and t.o . the -repre entaiive yield a maximum return, and,that form of government .conceived by Republicans are Washington, Hamilton and Madison. their unfettered individualism will make th?m the ^staunchest defeatid- Fine .Wheat Yield In Enterprise | ers 0£ our constitutional government Jemocratic Paper Roasts Norwood Thq CaroIina Watchman, a Oemo- cratijf !newspaper puhiifhed at Salis- bnryi(jh discussing the. question «s » wjiether Dave Norwood should' resieji his position as Democratic StateGhairrnan, had the'following to sa|-;'in,a recent is-tue: Thts question has been more -or less discussed bince the failure- ot the Meckletihurg mills of Charlotte. Whtcnwere In control of Mr Nor- wooif,v‘ and the People’s National- Bankfif Salisbury, of which he was president. Hence to say that Mr •w|)od should resign^ as chairman oj thd;8 tate Executive Committee, is an 'insinuation of more or less im port that he is guiltv of some great crime; something so very great that it even shocks the dead consciences .f unscrupulons politicians. Even if guilty; we would hesitate to believe that he is worse than they. He is ie same Norwood todav that he was,yesterday, or.when selected Iy the present.skinned manipulators c f ffie democratic state machine. He is only one of their kind, selected no d.oubt because they at least believed he could do their dirty work, turn the trick, hoodwink the people and secure the success of their party at the polls. He is their b by, hj did the work acceptably ’ to them'and thCv.Sliould therefore stand bv him as becomes men • He is no worse- than fh'ey and deserves no censure j or dismissal at their hands Th> y ’ have no right to assume a virti e that they do not possess and it is j doubtful if they wilf be able to get-j by with' the dismissal of merely one of their confederates. Those who have?boosted him and his acts up to, atm ; O u r G r e a t - , '- f * G I e a r i U p S a l e i s N o w O n . X. =F is the point the nearing. in=. , follow: “How JT1 do you need,” theI °ald ask.' The man the Colonel II heiIad the IrtOUlg “said he say, -Salem to 11 its Ori i OUthern much ColoriJl' would tell would a;k money, and if the had it the Cononel i |ot| • ■ if you have tile h i r can get no corn- IfIt0ro “t othp Det’ y0U cao go buy I01V com r PjacesI I must klbp I8jHev11 ?r llloSe who have-no Idl IleilaJ , d lle did. H esold out IhetCtonr 0Jtlose about him who IleiC h andnot abIe to pay. andUiillt, “ave What f Vlttar .-'Tow nship. T L Zimmerman, of Enterprise • ' ■ ’ to ijgainst the misguided^ element;; of socialistic agitators who would trans form all men Into cogs in a commun istic machine. Gan you conceive of will indicate nothing but ingratitude and Cowardice to kick him now that he is down, or merely because such •licking might be considered popu lar His fall, if he has fallen, mere Iy indicates the condi’ ion of the par ty, and when coupled with the con duct of our Lieutenant Governor arfd Col' A ~D Watt's, the rottenness of the democratic leadership in this state is apparent to all. It shows what it means to be a successful po litician; it shows that when men are trained to deceive the public polili Cjily and are boosted because of that deception, that .they naturally pre sume that deception and trickery is a valuable. assetand do not ,hesitate tp use Bimilar methods- in business matters, To eall a man a successful politician is too often tantamount to calling him a dirty scoundrel, and the same comes very near being true when you say a man is a- success in business. 'What we need'In North Uarolina is less politics and fewer politicians, for they all, of every party, travel the same road and f r headed for the same goal, and it is pul) a matter as to which buncl contains the slickest tricksters that will-decide;who will get the jobs These several episodes, it is • hoped will teach the people a lesson, cause ,them to awake- to . the necessity of the complete control of their public affairs'ai d cause them. to use such discrimination in the future selec tion qf their'''publie:' officials, as to make our government a bulwark of strength. ofiaStice and a yoke that Can be worn without galding. cec- - W eare bffering greatquantitiesofm erchandise at and below cost in order to turn some of our sum mer stqck into'cashJiefore the opening of the fall season. Wb mention only a few of the wonderful val'iesij|hat(are; being offered during this sale: AU Summer Clothing at and below cost. AU men’s,s‘raw hats haT price. 1 O verthree 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 a t ; $5.93. All this season’s styles. Al-Ladies Spring Coat Sui s, Coats, Capes, Skhts 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. - - x 9 -4 P e p p e re ’l b le a c h s h e e tin g a t , 4 9 c . . E x tra fin e wS e a Isla n d s h e e tu ig a t 1 5 c.v S ev en y a rd s fo r $ 1 .0 0 . W e a re o ffe rin g h u n d re d s /o f. o th e r v a lu e s n o t m e n tio n e d h e re . S A L E . W e m e a n to m a k e th is a ' R E A L lfiytHrTHntTt*TTtl»MIT<»1T«t»t»” r|u|iitAiaimxittntmiu|»«im|ll|IIHIHH»ttl»milHII»l Ia true Tennescan. Kentuekiam Vir- rronder- Davidson county, is re have made the champion wheat ___________ yifeld' Of Arcadia township that has ^injan or Nurth Carollnan sur been threshed to date, w ith.a crop jng his individuality iri.y 1 he keep o f 7 0 2 bushels growmon two piece* -ffij, 0f a somalistic regime?” said t o aggregate only twenty acres f j Washington or slivhtlv ovef, giving an average IBe wasnwgiou yield of about thirty-five bushels The exainpleset by the Washmg- per abre-if the acreage reported is ^on conference for the<hmitgtioii of correct.Ou a p art of bis crop M r, L aval 4rmamenl-has-hadsouie effect • T7v-:«ri^ttnlhrniert-at theZimtnerraau had made 3 3 bushels per: acre before the crop jmtf tJiresh' ed is said to have been: easily the best he has ever, grown,- Says the Dispatch. ■' - 'k-- Itrilii ti= what they needed Ity him W tetstanding that the'y l*llij 00 W Uea?ure for measure; .. , ,, : I? 10 Jo Iaterrests when they made ' !Any woman can keep a. ^ V i toa colOh e l until the psycholbrical “ ^ e p t for Seoit°hkP d ageand died and . KL i t -' -Ittoi.-15 reWard w s it: Xblovying Jt-Iwho kne, IsetVthj I^Oi Ity reward beloved bv all —------. . ... ^ h im 'L The dI0llth ohL Th^ scorching rays of a sizzling the opportunitv to * i for a ®.ie-iotv lnaU m a consnfc-■ ”— - terrors for. a nfn. . ^0I Retimes; IKV= . \ ■■0f those, newlfangled tainly not a ijprdenso.me.machine of oppression as'now manipulated. Consblatioo.- • Two sisters—ahparently all in all to each other—had lived together far many years -Then,'When the -Ine was ninety-eight and the other ninety-six, the eider died. The re Iatibe who undertook the . task of breaking-! he . painful news to the survivor feared-t-he shock would- be fatal to Her. -Cut the old la-iv bore up wonderfully „ “Ah., well.’’ she replied, ‘‘novvj suppose Ii shall He able to have my tea made Ias- I like it. —Ex. 7 When so,wing ; their, wiid oats young tfieii should think of the Rost of harvesting the crop. ' T!bat heir.husbaud objected to her abroad. Frajice is alarnied-.at the, decision of th :.: B .it;sh to tnake:big increases in their aif . Voroe aq£ has! suggested ,that the ttvo natiqus con- 1 fer w ith respect to an.agreemeiit for a holida»iii 'aircraft construction. W hile PreSideut H ardibg' fias' no part 'in the!, iraatter,;he may take credit for showing the world what can be accomplished when two.'.or-jTolling her' stockings was the rea- A ;, -.i.u-h .k,] ^iupii hv.M rs. , Ruth. La Rosa WQiiian for at- ifaiore nations get together, w ith the son giyeJ) Ku P « r ^ of The J. N. Ledford Go., 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 jR L A R G E S T S T O R E C O O L E E M E E , N . C . AU; WOfJ-SHiDS S izer Price Each30x3 Vg Stand. size.Clincher . . • 30x3 Vi Super Size, Clincher . . . 30x3K StraiRht Side ZlytZYt S'.rai.cht Side 31x4. Straight Sale 32x4 ' Straight Side 33x4 Straight S’dc 34x4 Straight Side 32x4K Straight Side 33x4 H Straight Side 34x4V? Strnicht -Side 3Sx4VS Straight Strie 33x5 Straight. S?4« 35x5 Straight Side $10.75 11.75 12.25 15.9528.75 21 5022.5023.50 26.40 27-25 27.723.75 3 3.5»>34.50 Discount if cash is sent with oroer. J q Write (or Barmdn Friees on oar I wonderful .BELL REP-TUBES^i LoafivclyKoSeconds Vr Retriad Tires 4 Ihe sai .e prices as nc:il by dealers E E h h ’C G E D S 20% OVETISIZE NATIONAm^KNOYffl .J Look at' the wonderful. rutrged tread of the BELL, CORD. Built of finest ma- tetial obtainable, by satis fied and skilled' workers. Imajine the tremendous wear and tear that this tread can «land. Tiie kind ot a: tira- VKi! V- always wanted. ' G v erS iS y --IIeR irY No matter where you live. Wiivther roads are good.or bad, the P--vU.Ct.-r D }' oi live tip to its" ivon.ier/uLrcpuiation for SMi;VJCE. Triple Cdarantss: KiieageHliKiiibt-’.VoriliBaiisliiii Sold under ,a most liberal policy—Send co money—we ship C. 0. D. the very same day your differ is received and aijow examination. If tires do not meet with your approval,:j>ou need not accept them. • , . ‘ ! You take.no risk.' Yoo have'all to snist. . Xlaii Yoar Order to-d^jf. ’ Jjfi" CEAB CE' SU lL D tN G f ^ FtJB j ^ n i e ' P o s l^ ^ - ^a t !{I’ f ;;|i 'I -• L -'-"I K m m : | ; |S : ihl: I ^v’£iis* t i f f i l)A ¥ tfe RECOteO. M O C ^ V itL E , N . C . A uQ U S ? 1,1 9 2 ! THE DAVE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD ' Editor. t e l e p h o n e Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks-, nlle, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. ' - - SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE J I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ ?0 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 It is possible that the Charlotte Observer has reached the point where it thinks Uncle, Cam cat* do no wrong? _• Automobile's are a good thing in their place. Sam Jones snid whisky was a good thing . in its place but that its place was in hell. The K- K. K.. must have some good iu it or :tlie partisan rievvs- papers in the country wouldu’t be - fighting them so hard. ' With McAdoo1 Ford-, Al Smith and Underwood all wanting to be president ,there will be some warm times ahead next year. , , The Wa1Ckberry season is about over but the watermelon and canta loupe is with us. It is worth much to live in Dixie at this- season of the year. _____ Some of our folks - were mean enough to say that Minnesota went Citizen when MangnS Tohnson-was elected iu the recent election Couldn’t they think of anything meaner to say than that? We have beard one Davie demo' c-at say he was in favor *of Josiah W illiam Eailey for governor. H e hav; ,no doubt but that there Sre others despite the fact that the Charlotte Observer is for McLean. Remember the big Masonic pic nic in Mocksville on Thursday, August Qth.-. At least ten thous and people vshould be here on that day. Come and meet your old friends and spend the day in the best town in the state. We have been informed by ■ a . reliable taxpayer that the register’s salary has been reduced $16 per month, but that a clerk has been hired at $6oo per year. Does this look like reducing salaries of coun ty officers? A day of reckoning is coming and is not far off. The members of tbe Davie boys poultry club spent four days last r t oti the turbid waters of t|ie big Yadkin Club members from Forsyth and Yadkin were also in the camp. Prof. E. C. Tatutu arid County Agent George Evans, were With the party. They report a fine time. : PRESIDENT IS VERY SICK MAN. San Francisco, July 30 -P resi dent Harding’s condition became grave tonight. Bronchopneumonia developed in the right lung. His condition is. grave but he is tem- permeutaily well adapted to make a strong fight againstthcinfection Southern. Bank & Trost Co To Have ; New President; Mr.C. M. Campbell. J.r: of- Rey- nolda, N. C . has-been elected pre sident of The- Southern Bank & Trust Co, to succeed Mr. D.- H Hendricks who has tendered his re signation on account of his : health and general conditions. Mr. Hendricks has ser ved his capa city exceptionally well sinqe the or ganization of this institution. The bank has grown^yinder "his lfeader- snip rapidly and promises to be one of the best and strongest banks in this section of the state. MhHend ricks is a very successful business man and has acquired a considerable amount of wealth from hfe excep tional ability and straight forward ness in all his dealings with the public. He has been secretary of the Chamber of Commerce since he came to Mocksville in February and iiss accomplished mu<;h in that capa Citv1 for the betterment of the'town and couniy. He is. an exceptionally [)Ub:ic-spirited-man and has spent a iot of time and m ney in carrying on the improvements of the town. Mr. ‘Campbell comes, to us with the highest reccommendations pns aible. ,HFhasbeen superintendent of The Reynolda .School for several years-; He was formerly superin tendent of the public schools of Washington, N. C., ar.d has held several other responsible positions. He is a man of very exceptional abil ity ’and is liked by everyone .with whom he comes ih contact. The Southern Bank & Trust Co., and Davie county are' exceptionally for tunate in getting of nun of his Standingand abilityi He will move his family to Mocksville about Sep tember 1st and will a s;me duties immediately. He - will have offices' in the banking room bf 'the new bank building arid: will devote hife .entire dine to the bank and other business in. the. county. -The bank expects to move'into their new building the Iatter^part of. August or first part of September It is believed ihat with Mr. -Camp bell heading this new institution their business will inoease steadily and that no institution will-benefit, the commercial and agricultural in tereats of .the county more. The S iiithern Bank & Trust Co , is at all times ready to co operate with an? progressive movement for the town or county, They stand ready to in any way so long as safety Rev. Tom.; P. Jattiison who held ft meeting at Genter last week took time to stop arid exchange greet ings With ThejRecord man. Friday mouing. T1Om is small in stature ■but Wheu it comes to preaching the gospel he is a heavy w eight ' We afe always glad to liave him call and see us. ■ .For sunburn, bites, soreness, poison, ivy orTsmhmer . colds‘ V A P OOcst17. MiZZcon Jm Uaid Moeksville : .X 'I New Teachers- .For V:’- Schopls;>,• The following'teachers havfe been elected for the'eus'uing year:' - F. R. Richardson, Superintedent E. C. Tatum, Vocational. . Miss Jatnie Mauneyv Home Eco nomics. . ’ - ... .- Miss Elizabeth Thompson, -Eng-1 Iish and Civics. - ' I Miss Blanche Wilhelm, 'French and Science. Miss Aunie Hall Baityi Latin. M isses Margaret Bell,: .'Qelene Ijames, Clayton Brown, Clara-' M.jore, Jtinet Stewart, Sallie Hunter and Mary Richardson,are the grammer grade teachers.7 .I AUtlie colored teachers for the city school were Te-elected x aiidi have accepted. ' v - ^ The .schools will open early in Sep I ember. -The corner stone of the new high school buildiug will be laid on Thursday August 9th, ’ just after the dinner at- the Masonic picnic grounds. .The ceremonies will be conducted by the Grand Lodge of Masons. ■ ■ ’ • \ Vt*^ I Ii ill Ti 1 iii 1T11 niiTl 111111111 TttTTrrrrn“* .. C G M E I N A N D S I T D O W N ousoine of the wonderful bargain Chairs offered \o u during I Winston-Salems Community Bargain Sales Event . TAll through our stare Greeii Tags slipw the way to greater bar- - gains ’.- We Jlave forgotten price in our efforts to make this Gom- ' 'munity Event one never to be forgotten. / . . :: : B i Too many real Bargains to list >them all; Here are only a few: Letter From New Mexico. . y ' Dear Editor:—We have.been re ceiving the Rect ri-and enjoy every copy. We moved last week to the irrigated valley which lies, on the Pacos River. - Thi.s is a beautiful country, cro p s. are looking fine there is a good crop of fruit in the val ey. • T he clim ate here is much cooler than it is there, especially at night. The wind blows most of the. time. W e are having som e goail r.,ins si Mg now. Please send ( ur paper to Fort Summer N: Hex; - MRS. C. B. LAGLE- regain Oxford Siogiog Claas. The Picnic Cominittee on HonneB for Orphans are sincerely thankfui to all the .good per pie who' have helped therp care for the Orphan Singing Glass for 18 years wit hout one cent of cost to the inanagemnt. Their needs are few and simple viz; Beaching your, home: about 4 0. m , a nap, supuer,—about 10 p. m., to bed—then breakfast and'they say goodbye. If you want 2 girls or 2 boys or more, we thank you Phone or see, DR ANDERSON, • Kornomraittee Mrs. WiIKsmM Dead. Mrs. WiUiam -Smith di»d at her home in this city shortly ufter mid night Sunday = night. The funeral and burial services were held .Mon day afternoon .at 5 o’clock and th<- body laid to rest.in Rose cemetery A husband and .three children survive. ' B igD ayA tJerasaIeiD . The folks, down ,in Jerusalem church and community are looking forward to the'Hnme Comjner next Sundav Aug. 5, .when J W Bady of R-*'“ieh is to deliver- the principal add-ess of the day. He speaks at 2 ii’dock in the afternoon and is to. he int roduced-by Jndsre ,Carlton of Siiisbury. Other tenures Of the pr eram will be *B»ck home”-talk* in the morning,and short reminis- e ces;in thei afterno -n by former . . residents of the community who are niw scattered -{(broad. Dinnerwilt will be, spread:~on the ground-and the ErIangeT male ^quartet' will furnish special music. Ererybody is invited to hear Mr. Baily, our next candidate for gover nor. Come aid meet your friends. ' Morns. Allison: has arrived home from Wilminglou where he :has held a position for some time. • Dick Brouegar1 of Concord; is visiting home folks here ior a- few days. .. _ Miss Leona Graham returned Home from a- delightful visit with Miss VlJiry Duncan in Kannapolis. 1 Miss Vada Jnhnson and 'Mrs. ’ W. E. Kenaen returned ,. Saturday from Asheville, N C , . where' th_;y have tieeri' attending- teacher’s summer school. - '-'ji- ' Mr; and Mrs. Wm. Scholtes of Winston-Salenf and Mr., Scholtes mother and sister from’ New,. York spent Sundav-with Mr..:C. A. Hart man and family. Mr Frank Scott, of Concord spent Sunday in Farmington. :■ Mr. p D Gresroiy visited relatives in Kannanolis last Tuesday. Misses Kate and„-Margaret-Brown of Washington, D. G., are spending a, month with their- parents;- Mr. and Mrs. R C Rr-wn. ■ Miss Helen1 -Rich. - of Mocksville spent the week-end at ,the home 7O f her uncles Mr?r Frank Bahnson and family ' - Miss Flora Eaton, - Misses Flora Allen: Elizabeth and Leona Graham MessrsTommy- John Frank Furches Philip Hendricks - and Gilmer Gra - ham attended a social of. the Davie County Club o f: Mars. Hill College Saturday night at the home of M>3« Creola.Young,in Ctioletmee- . Miss Katherine,: -Mary Lee and Connne Cpoper,..of Statesvflle -re furned home-Saturday after .=pprd- ing- three - weeks^with their-” uncle Mr. Max Brock and family. JLI Come today. Most items but one of a kitid. Farly'ccrfners have the advantage. Don’t wish you had come. Come and be glad oE it. _ - Baldwin Refrigerator^- - R eiuced Crex and Watte Grass Rugs ^ Bohn Refrigerators Old Hickory Furniture • 20/5 - Reduced PLin Fiber Furniture : r ' Pino News. Th.® farmers in and arouifl our section'are-about through thrashing for this season, from, reports, there has been a right good wheat crop this year. : ' The revival meeting «i!l begin -at Wesley’s Chapel thfe first Sunday in August Th“> e a lawn parly at Pino on the church ground Saturdiay night July .28. Proceeds went for tbe benefit of the church. . V t an d “ bar* I g£dti” areattra^ tiv e w o.rd s. B u t. th ere is so m e th in g ' more attractive ih Standard Goodyear S erv icer--F 0 r on® ' thing, it is trust- wbrthy, Wh^ri you buy aGoodyear tiro from u s authorized ; I Goodyear - PeaIersr. . ; you know we’ll help you-get all the m iler . age out of it. T hat’s real econom y. “Bar- - -gain s’? so m etin les -' aVfen’t. ^ Ar GooiixearySeTPiciStation‘ Dealert we selIrQtid recorri^' .. mcnd'fAcjieu) Goodyear '■ Cords.tviih thc ieoeled - r : IWaffter Tread ahd back them .no coith xtandaid.. ■ Coodyeer. Service ,A. "D avie Supp!y~C o. mmPSmAm. I LIFE - INSURANCE::I* ' I IN THE. ! I I jProvident lif e & T rust Co., ' j I OF PHILADELRBIA ' JJ One of' the - OJdest and Stro&gest *1 . .^Companies in bgsineBS-- ' - - ! see v : E. P. CRAWFORD. H I * . S?'; W s s is Rare values in Liy ng Ro^m Suites aad Bfid R(^om Suites i f you intend to furnish a'room this Fall it will be to ^ouradvantage to do it now: AU of the fur niture; w e offer at reduced prices is modern in design'and fully w orth'-the original price. At the - reductions m arked, they are really exceptional values. Dinipg Room Suites--Lampg-Ranges-Kitcben Cabinets-- So many bargains tdTeast your eyes and satisfy your purse. Odd pieces galore to compk-te the - furnishiugs for your home. Refductions that seem almost too-good to be true.- Quality up to nnr usual high' standards. ^ H u n t l e y - H i I F - S t o c k t o n C o m p a n y nmiiiiiiiiiniiiinmmr D u r in g W i n s t o n S a l e m jS ^ S a l e s E v e n t ] rPfie local -wise "man who ’ says ^UUUt t nit a 'ricli'man can never enter the kingdom of • Heaven speaks without knowledge He ■ has never been there. - . . ilotice o f Sale of Automobile: In order to satisfy claims and de mands due and. unpaid,' for storage. chaTtres. the undei-signed xwtill, v>n Saturday the 4th 9^ inf‘ August. 1923, at two o’clock p - id . i at the Garage of “Hie Davie-Stibplv - Com pany”! ip Jerusalem township, said County. aeU publicly tb the; highest bidder for cksh: One '4SeTipps- Bothf 3 passenger ^Oadsteriaat?,mobile.Engine No.^45. P. wire weels. tor- pedo bfd with red body black fender? and top. Said iiaftijaving beenieft with the undersigned far storage on or about the.lst day of N ovem lw rim and the MtnWhe-= JPfiTsold to s^ti^fv sfiid chai-gfpasv itj, .thfr Sfh-dav of July 1923 " P1VVIE SU6 PLY COSJtANY By A^Tf GRANT J r t - ' % S' ^ Fresh ARMOUR Products " A f u ll l i n e o f f r e s h Arnipuir Products, such as meats, pea- jp p r k a n d b ^ n s , e tc . ke|)f on i c e .- T r y ^ ie m - trmjmr 11 ? Qm »1» jij j; m Vl (i» mmumms kail w ssx ssy ^ I ionellll. _ ' --W o rth M ain S treet % PERSONS a r e Di f V lN O lS AND N.NH INDIANA. fW Wjs L asMalcing UpTimej Froffl e,dent When Second OcouI Running Fast; Terre Haute. Ind.—NineI ,! killed when a Pennsylvl nd pessenger train cral r i ^ o M l e In which I ^6rted across thn, tracks. S t m il« west of here. The train was traveling Iles an h°ur and was ° !use of another accld Highland, Illinois, In which! According to ,<?, 0. Gil fharge oi the Uggett. teled "fwho witnessed the a d tragedy was caused hy Oi fte driver to cross lead of the train. The ^fgs struck directly in tfie : occupants being hurled i bered fragment3 for a *bout 200 feet. The train sped on for 0[ about three-quarters of I iore it could be brought W 4s soon as it was bacll scene of the tragedy, workl ei at once to gather the* ■bodies. The dead are. _ Mrs. Vella Boswick, 4 l| Danville, nis.; Richard B f and Clarence Bostwick, I her sons: May Bostwick, I Bostwick, 13; Btta ■ Bostwi daughters; Mrs. Ethel Slai Terre Haute, Ind., and Al Slavens, . 3 months, her dal Raymond Thomason, 21, the driver. At the time of the td crew in charge of the tr_ tempting to make up about time lost due to the ac{ HlgManfl1 IUs. The victims at Highland John Sezs, 40 years oldj lta, 30; Joe Lengle1 35; Jon 14, all of Highland. L Sezs, Danka and Lengyll ed instantly, the boy livinr hours after the accident! taken to a hospital in Hign Se died. The train was drawn gines. Every member of the cr, the point of nervous col the death dealing train brought to Terre Haute. Coroner John 0. Garr™ at the scene shortly aft I dent occurred at Liggettl an investigation reported! were due to an “unavof I dent.” Officers Indicted For Washington. — A Fe Jury, sitting at Elkins, turned indictments char^J ac7 to defraud the iflfot Ernest C. Morsel M or of sales of the 1 ,and the officers oj j States Harness Companyl I ment of Justice was adv Jn addition to Morse, 8 -- Estes, formerly of I 1 Partment claims board; j Skinner, formerly chief J .«ar Department,'were s along with Major Joseq Col. George B. Goetz, Cal «e Cochran and Henr , officers of the company. The indictments allege 2 of defraud of the throuSh contract^ betwe. I [1^ and the War Del 116 sale of surplus harnl Wffilstlce In 1918. •Labor Dearth on Atlanta, G a.-A farm l gs on the eve of the Cl fne®Soa iD several southef Mkated in the monthlj* : ^ slIth wnh? exoduS of the ne industrial centers U eJfm 8 in Florida. Al A Iafc6 anfl 0eorSia, tha In bJ™ shortaSe 1S felt i| «»me other Unes of I ivwav ^ weevlIs have! Ia m de3tr«ction to th l‘“ most sections of the f W e L f id-, Tke we«| . ' enaIded conside Car I I kilteinT Ue’ Oa—Pouil thgy 0 1 6 antomol I toe Oafre ridlng ran 0^STh^ jnesvlIle-Atlanta J Barfls ■ are W. lick,*' Grover Crowe I AU of the aU 0t Fl01I lttW tL ®en died I C f after f te accidJ Ltag tW Wa® 8aid to i J eatW teda ^ n0bile andI I houf w. e speed, ail \tl* .«» machine!I «eej> ^ embankme SKCk .- ■ ;r ■ Jv > ^ r U K : i : - I t *n *1 TH E D A V IE RECORD, M OCKSVILLE, N . C tage, Don’t now; AU of the fur- gmal price. At tlie : lore to complete Hie 8 3 Q uality up to our S A *♦ W in sto n -S L Iein I iittitnm I a n s , e t c .SSSddI 5 N o r t h M a i n S t r e ^ ttnttttfflnasnssnns**** PERSONS ARE DEAD IN 1^ 1UNOM AND N.NE 'IN INDIANA. UTE Making Op Time From First Ac Running Fast. When Second Ocourrs andIldent Haute,Ind.—Nine persons Tftilled"«'hen a Pennsylvania east-' id Pes * mtTcrKS tha tracks, at. Liggett,T t t S inwl11011 th T7 1Pxonlra at. TJfiTSaAtt. messenger train crashed into ?n whiflh they had itirt6Biiies vest of here,eight was traveling about 50 ^Thom and was two hours late ® «, of another accident near S id , Illinois, in which four per- ' were killed. S" lccording to a 0. Gillespie, In . of the Liggett, telegraph tow- a Tv was caused by the attempt the tracks * rfb0 witnessed the accident, the T the1 driver to cross ...0 of the train. The automobile struck directly in the middle, the being hurled In disinem- for a distance of «s occupants bored fragments ,bout 200 feet. ; Tie train sped on for a distance of ,bout three-quarters of a mile be- fite tt could he brought to a stop. 4s soon as it was backed to the .teie of the tragedy, work was start ed at once to gather the mangled bodies. Ate dead are. ' Mt= Vella Boswick, 41 years, of HttriBa Ills.; Richard Bostwick, 10 clarence Bostwick, 13 months, let sons: May Bostwick, 18; Trilla Btslwick 13; Etta Bostwick, 3; her daughters; Mrs. Ethel Slavens, 21, of Ttrre Haute, Ind., and Anna Leoha Slaven' 3 months, her daughter, and Havmond Thomason, 21, of Danville, the driver. At the time of the tragedy the crew in charge of the train was at- ItmptIng to make up about two hours time lost due to the accident near Highland, Ills. The victims at Highland: John Sens. 40 years old; Sera Dan- Se 30: Joe Lengle. 35; John Sezs, Jr., 14 iU of Highland. . Sezv Danka and Lengyle were kill ed instantly, the boy living about two lrnrs after the accident, He ,was Iiteu to a hospital in Highland, where he died. :V v~-.a~,o, The tram was drawn by two, en gines. • . , Every member of the crew'was; on the point of nervous collapse when Ihe death dealing train was Snally brought to Terre Haute, '• . Coroner John 0. Garrigus arrived it the scene shortly after the acc*- Ient occurred at Liggett, and after a investigation reported the deaths We due to an “unavoidable ,acc»- dent FIVE PERSONS KILLED- _ AT GRADE. CROSSING. New York--WllUam L vGotUelbi president of the Gottleib and Rab- inotz. Inc., garments manufactur ers, and four young wonten were kiUed when a Long'- Island passen ger train crashed into the automo bile in which they were returning from Long Beach.- The accident occurred at the Merrick road crossing in RockviUe Center when, according to wit nesses, Gottleib’s car smashed through the crossing gateB direct ly in the path of the speeding train. Vreckage and bodies were hurled or carried for more than 1 0 0 feet and the front of the automobile still was wedged into the locoma- tive when the train. came’ to a stop 1 ,0 0 0 feet down the track. Death apparently came instant ly to four of theflve victims. One of the young women was alive when she was lifted from the wreckage, but died as she was be ing placed, in an automobile to be rushed ' to a hospital! BtSlMIEII IS HH BK HOLE TORN IN -SIDE ZEILIN WHEI4 HIT BY TRANSPORT i HENDERSON. SERIOUS DISASTER AVERTED Blinded By Fog, Escort of President’s Ship Thrown Into Path of Hender son and Struck. T 100,000 ENLISTED MEN RESERiftf OFFICERS CLAIMS PEACE-TIME TRAINING BE ING NEGLECTED. Resolutions Received By Secretary Meeks and Sent to the War De partment Budget Committee. Oflltsrs Indicted For Fraud Plot Washington. — A Federal Grand Jury, sitting at Elkins, W. Va., re lumed indictments charging conspir- sey to defraud the Government tftinst Ernest C Morse, former Di- Uctor of sales of the War. DepaVi- Bsnt ,and the officers of the United States Harness Company, the Depart- Bent of Justice was advised. Ji addition to Morse, Captain Earl 8. Estes, formerly of Uie' War De- Wrtment claims board; and John’ C. Skinner, formerly chief clerk of the r Department, were also indictee, Jtag with Major Joseph C. Byron, CM. George B. Goetz, Captain Azel of. »» Cochran and Henry W, Benke, racers of the company. Ibe indictments alleged a conspira- Jl of defraud of the Government ough contracts, between the Com- Wny and the War Department for n Tile of surplus harness after the •nnistice in 1918 Washington--Increase of the peace time regular army to 15,000 officers and 150.000 enlisted men In order to permit “all-year-round” instruction of “civilian components of - the army of the United States is urged In a reso lution adopted! unanimously by the national .Council of the Reserve Offi cers’ Association, which m et in India^ napolis July 14-15. . The resolutions were received by Secretary Weeks and sent to the war department bud get committee which is laboring with next year’s estimates. Action of the reserve offlicers was not disclosed at the time, although the resolutions provide that all mem bers of Congress receive copies. The council speaks for the associa tion ot reserve officers which in cludes a great majority of the 70,000 men of the reserve lists. It assert ed that about 5.000 regular officers and 60.000 men- were wholly or par tially employed in summer training camps work and that this number is deemed Jnadquate to give necessary instruction" to the limited person- neTnow .authorized to • attend--., tho camps.” '■ '• The regular army" officer corps is now less than 1 2 ,0 0 0 total to which it was cut last year and there is; lit tle prospect that forthcoming burget figures will ask for any1 increases, whatever recommendations may be made by Army officials otherwise to Congress. The reserve officers’ or ganizations. however, decleared that further reductions- in regular person, nel must be made at the expense of tbe reserve and national guard train; ing work as it was “impractibale” to cut further, the foreign garrison or "overhead” commissioned staffs. The resolutions also ask for devel opment and maintenance at high effi ciency of a plan "which will provide In the event of an emergency,- of a selective service system that will in sure swift and sure supply of person nel to the armed forces; declare the support of the national guard to be “essential to the perfection of the na tional -defense” and urge reserve of- Hcers to- work for "active operation, and support of the people in support P t the national guard.” ’> Seattle, Wash,—President Harding and his official pairty returned to the continental United States from their- visit to Alaska and Vancouver, and- their ship, narrowly escaped sinking the destroyer Zeilin, one of the escort ships which,” blinded by fog and bat tling with strong currents In the chanf nel off Port Townsend, was thrown off its course and intO-the path of the navy transport Henderson bearing the chief executive. • The destroyer was seriously damag ed and when the. Henderson continu ed its way the destroyer was. left list ing heavily to port, a hole torn into its side.and three of its sister ships: holding fast with tow lines. Officers on the bridge when the; ships collided give full credit to the quick orders. of Captain Alien Buch anan, commanding the Henderson, which they declared averted even; more serious damage. According to; witnesses the destroyer was first sighted crossing the transport’s bow, in a position to be rammed amidship and too close to avoid a collision. Captain Buchanan’s' ship also was laboring against tide,; smothered by the fog, and running slowly ahead with fog, horns open. .One of the Henderson’s pilots, familiar with the waters, said Caotain Buchanan’s or ders were given in advance of his and caused the ship’s engines to be ’re versed to full speed astern, throwing the bow off Its course and, in the grip of the tide, swinging it to a degree sufficient to prevent it from crashing squarely into the side of the de stroyer. . - The radio telephones of the Hen derson were immediately put , into i, summoning the other destroyers. The Corry was the first to, respond and reported that the” crippled' vessel had listed badly to port, but no casifc alties had resulted. Later word said the Zeilin had been beached near Port Townsend. , The President had not left his cab; in-.; when ;the collision occurred aijd few "of the Henderson’s passengers knew of the accident until some time later. The® was no alarm sounded and no confusion. Labor Dearth on Farm Seen. Jretllnta' Ga-~A farm labor short- on He eve of ttle cotton/ picking ” i 1J1 several southern states was fl 1 ed 1,1 tbe monthly business- re strict tlle Slxttl Federal Reserve ,Jtle axoiIus of the negro tq north- on f “?,ttStrial ceUters is being felt Msssr S m Florida* Alabama, Ten- 4 1,- aa^ Georgia, the report said, to Ornnr tage ls felt in these states *®e °ther Jines of industry • Break a weevils bave continued to i» BL ructlon t0 tbe cotton crop leMrt Sectlons of the southeast, the hre Hrfa Tbe weevil. activities u aided considerably by rain. Fwr Killed Vkhen Car Leaves Road.vKmesvniA „ rwcau.tilled „1, Ga--Four- .men • were tieJver the autotUObile in whcih tie Galrr ‘?,mg ran oft a bigh fill on The L J tianta highway. . Harris p, are J' ^ r- Hunt, Charles iteKiBW er Crowe and . William AU 0[ ..’ atl °f Flowery Branch. tolAiitea .« men aietI within a few C after the accident-' f-v;~ ,!aftbe»„a!.Jaid tI0 have been' drlv- eeHittated1T 0blle and 0Jre witnesses ioAt Vhm tt sPeed at- 50. milks an lit at-. e machine plunged over Address Georgie Senate. Atlanta. Ga.—-Appointment of* cotton commission- of three members to join -with appointed commission ers from all other • cotton growing states in What is to be' known as the Oitton States Commission was .urged before the Georgia senate and house of representatives' by a -delegation representing/the movement. . The speakers were: Senator N. B. Dial, of South Carolina; A. W. Mc Lean. of North Carolina, formefly director of the War Finance Corpor ation and former assistant United States treasurer, and R. O. 'Everett, chairman of the cotton states com mission and a member of the North Carolina general assembly. The-purpose of the proposed com mission. it was declared, wouia be to organize the cotton producing forces of- the cotton growing states s0 that they might, systematically and effectively work out the cotton production and marketing problems common to all in co-operation with the federal government. Income Bureau Cuts Employes. WashinetonLrA reduction of” about 1 ,0 0 0 will be necessary it Was ®aid at the Treasury, In the personnel of the Income tax divisions as a result of the decreased appropriations allowed by the last Conereso. O rders h a v e been sent out to thc varioris bureaus for a proportionate decrease in the field and clerical forces , to bring the P ^ oiis the limits which have been allowed. U was estimated that 1 0 0 revenue agents- would be dropned. . r LEVIATHAN COMPLETES FIRST AMERICAN VOYAGE New York--The Leviathan com pleted her maiden voyage under the American flag. More than 7,500 persons were at the Hudson river pier, where the giant “Sea Palace” docked. - The running time from South ampton to New York was five days, 1 2 hours and 1 1 minutes, with' an average speed of 23.09 knots an ■ hour. ' Her speed / from Nantucket to Ambrose light was 25.07 knots an hour. The longest day’s run was 605 miles. On another day 601 miles were covered. Ten stowaways slipped aboard at Cherbourg and Southampton, They were turned over to Ellis Island authorities. AMERICAN-TU RKISH AGREEMENT MAY FOLLOW;.-NO HURRY IN WASHINGTON."T I Bears Signature of Great Britain, France, Italy, “Japan, Greece, Rumania and Turkey SIighh Advance in Cost of Living. Washington--The cost ot living ad vanced ”1-2 of I per cent in the United States between March and June, and in the latter month it was 69.7'per cent higher than in 1913. I - .. . Figures, cpmpiled in 32 representa tive cities by the. department of iabof, ■made public today, reveal-that.in the period from March to June living cost changes range from a decline of 9-10 of I. per cent at Savannah, Ga., to ah increase of 2.8 per cent at Seattle, Smaller declines were recorded at Atlanta, while varying increases were listed at Birmingham,' Jacksonville, Memphis,-New‘Orleans, Mobile, Nor- folk and Richmond. Baptist Alliance. Selects Toronto, Stockholm.—Toronto, Canada, was chosen by the Baptist World Alliance as its meeting place five" years hence. The choice was made before final ad journment of the present congress, after representatives of Washington, D. C., and Atlatna, Ga., had withdrawn in favor of the Canadian, city. The congress adopted vigorous res olutions urging the Rumanian gov ernment to- cease persecution” of Bap: tists' add to makW certain Uiat local administrations -In' that country do not in the. future .interfere with any rCaas or any sect In its religious wor ship. The resolutions, adopted by a rising vote,, were • offered after. wbrd had comq to Congress of the severe punishment of ministers for, preach ing in Rumania.- 1 Son Kills Father'After Row, St. Louis, Mo,—Burton E. Barrett, 41 years old,-a watchmanrwas killed by his son, Harold, 21, as he sat in the . lobby of the'. Boatman’s Bank Building. The son was arrested, and according to police ” sald'.he sbot his father because the latterfhad threat ened to kill him and 'other members of th e family with-a hammer. The lobby was .crowded with per* sons when the shooting .occurred. Mexican Bandits Kill American. Ei Paso, Texas.—R. E. Newman, rancher of the San -Andres mountain region near Tularosa, N.” M., has been killed by bandits in Mexico, south or Colnmbus,. N. M-, according to a -re port received here.' The report is.be- ing investigated.' . ^ . - Mr. Newman' was. being held for ransom and was killed by the Mexi can gang because, the money w.as not forthcoming, the report; said-. ; : This is the first report of- bandit activity near the Mexican line since Obreeon became president of Mexico. SREAT OBJECT WiS PESCE TALK QFIEAT BY U iE DELIVERED FIRST PUBLIC AD DRESS SINCE HIS RETURN FROM EUROPE. DLACK CLOODS SEE IN WEST Alabama Senator Says Need is For Business of. the Entire Country ' to Act. « Lausanne.—The treaty of Lausanne, restoring peace in the Near East, now bears the signature of Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan, Greece, Rumania and Turkey.” Simple ceremonies marking the ter mination of negotiations which extend ed over many months, were carried out in the main haU of Lausanne uni versity and- when the representatives of the various nations, led by Ismet Pasha had affixed their signatures, President Schurer of the Swiss con federation, declared the session ad journed, with the admonition: Let the closing thought be a bene diction.” An impressive demonstration ac claiming the signing of the peace occurred in Lausanne. The streets were crowded with rejoicing multi tudes, many coming from .the country districts to take part. The tower and spire of the cathe dral, which dominates the city, were aglow with electric de.signs, visible for miles on both sides of the lake, while searchlights played across from the surrounding hills. The British delegation left for home leaving only the Americans and Turks,* who are still engaged in nego tiations oyei the Turko-American treaty. ■ In view ,of the fact that the most important thing under consideration af” Lausanne was the restoration of peace in the near,east through the treaty signed there has been no dis- postiion In Washington to press for urgent consideration for the Turkish- Anaerican pact. There is no compell ing reason in the American view, why the separate treaty must be completed at this time but since an unusually good opportunity to work out details has. been afforded' there is no doubt that official Washington will be dis appointed if any last moment difficulty prevented such an outcome. In some of the matters still to be adjusted it is understood the ques tion of exact formula to be applied is the only one still to be settled. There are other points, however,, on which postponement of "~the negotiations would not be of material importance, desirable as it would be to clear up all subjects susceptible to treaty ad; jusfment at this time. Birmingham, Ala.:—Senator Oscar W. Underwood, delivered his first public address-since his return from Europe before the Birmingham Rotary club, sounded a note of warning against the “black clouds of the West” caused- by the failure of the wheat market. “W,e may feel in the South that the failure of the wheat markets, affects only the North, and Northwest,” Sena tor Underwood said, “but that is not the case. When our own cotton crop failed in 1914 because we could not get ships to carry our bales to Europe the effect of it was felt over the en tire nation. It will be the same way with the'wheat failure and what we need is for the business of the coun try to do.their part. The result may not be felt directly down here but every one will feel it indirectly.. “We can never tell where the clouds will go to. Who among you can tell if the same cloud now hanging over the West will not be hanging over thfe South next year? There is no golden rule government this condition. The only way to guard against this eco nomic crisis is to operate along the proper lines. The law of supply and demand can not be overtaken by puny efforts of-man.” . If American business is’to survive in the future it is aboslutely impera tive that our products have an Euro pean market-and an European market can’t exist until a stabilized govern ment has been established, the speak er said. In order that we may market all we produce in America one-halt of our cotton, one-third of our meat and one-third of our-wheat crops must be sold in Europe,’’.said Senator 'Under wood. “The law of supply and “de mand rules the commercial and finan cial wofld and nothing can > change this economic .principle. We must have a- market for ,what !we produce or else we will: fail financially. And America has to depend upon Europe in a large, wSy fo ra , market _ as no market Can be secured in a country where, there is no .stabilized form of government. • Senator Underwood did nqt mention any political issues, but ..Re made it clear, that the assistance,-of. America was' badly needed in- Europe to straighten out affairs and that unless European govermiients became stabil ized. the American citizens would be great sufferers. .. South Fights Rail Charges. Washington/—Spokesmen of the Southern Traffic League at a confer ence with the Interstate Commerce Commission urged an inquiry into new freight rate schedules on agricultural implements, furniture, clay products and grain which fbe railroads have put into effect, since July I in the Southeast quarter of the United States. The rate revisions in question were made necessary by the commission's decision- that the roads .. could no longer maintain rates on the commodi ties which in many cases resulted in smaller charges for long hauls than for .short hauls over the same lines. C. E.- Cottrell, attorney for the league,, told the commission that the schedules in question'had” produced great dissatisfaction among shippers and consumers. , 'C.hlnese Fire on American Vessel. ' I-Chang, : Hupeh Province, ' China, Steamers arriving on the Yangtse river from Chung-King report that American steamer Alice Dollar aiid-a British vessel under escort of fho American gunboat Monocacy were heavily fired on. near Chung-King. The Mbnocacy, according to the report, re- iume'd thh/fire; doing considerable !damage. Harding Tajks to Canadians. Vancover, B. C—President Harding in an address’ made during his' visit here—the first visit by an American President to Canada—pointed to tha century-old friendship between tha people of Canada and the people of the United States as proof to the nations of Europe- that public will rather'than public force is the key to international peace. “It is public will, not public force that makes for enduring peace,” he told his._ audience 'of Canadians, gathered in Stanley Park: C “And fs it not a gratifying circumstance that it has fallen to the lot of us North Americans, living amicably for more than a centnry -under different flags to present the most striking example yet produced of .that basic fact? If only European countries would heed the lesson conveyed by Canada and the United States they would strike, at the root-of disagreements, and, in their own .prosperity; forget t<f in veigh constantly at ours.” With his emphasia Upon. the long friendship between Canada and the United States, Mr. Harding coupled advice to the people* Of the Domin ion to ghard against g!iAngvencourags- ment "“to any enterprise looking to Canada’s annexation of the United States. -Two N- Y. Officers Killed. New York.—Two policemen were shot and killed by the occupants of a taxicab at Sixty-Fourth street and Second avenue, a short distance from the new . society colony, established by leaders of New York’s “four hum dred.” . One ot the patrolmen, Charles Reynolds, was. mounted. - The other was Frank Romanello. Arrest 25 More For Camp Thefts, Louisville, Ky.—Total number of arrests of persons alleged to have been implicated” ;in or have knowledge con cerning'the theft, of approximately $50,000-worth of blankets, edibles, sad dles and‘other war material from camp Knox, near here, Was increased to .twenty-five when three civilians were detained: by army'officers for invest!-' gatloU: Two weeks ago. it Was charged qver $275,000 worth of army supplies-' had been stolen from several Fbderal cantonments. . Few Are Injured,in Aute Plants. Chicago.—The automobile industry was first among the -eight industries surveyed In prevention of accidents, according to a statement .made publlo according to the- National Safety Council. Accidents averagpd one a day for 6,500 automdblle employes or a total of -3,822 during a. total of 203,- 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 hours worked by 85,145 em ployes. No accidents inVolvizTg time lost • from work, were recorded. -. Rubber plant workers: were injured twice As frequently -as those In‘auto* mobile plants. - . DOINGS IN THE T A R l i m M I E NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA TOLD IN SHORT .PARA GRAPHS FOR BUSY PEOPLE Rockingham--A severe electrical storm passed over - Entroisette Mill Village lightning struck a house kill ing E. S. Carlisle and baby, and hurt ing his little daughter. ' GrUbnsbo.ro.—George G. Hendricks, aged 31, of this city, was fatally in jured when an automobile he cranked, while in high gear, ran over him. He was partially paralyzed; the car pass ing over his neck. ■ Kinston.—Directors gf the sectional’ fair here declared -plans would be made to hold theNargest exhibition of agricultural and manufactured pro ducts ever-staged in eastern Carolina at the grounds half a mile from Kins ton in October. . Spencer.—Diving into shallow water in the Yadkin river near Spencer Mr. Fred. Bdlton, of Concord, was serious ly injured by the fracture of his neclc bone and was polled out of the water in an unconscious condition. (|harlotte.—D,r. Geo. E. Deschwei- njtz, professor ot OphthAlmogy Uni versity Philadelphia, one of- best known oculists in the world, will be in Charlotte Wednesday, August 1st to , address medical societies, physicians from both Carolinas will be here to hear him. Greensboro/—Membejs of the North Carolina Bakers' Association meeting in annual convention here elected of ficers and legislative committee, list ened to addresses bearing upon their problems and discussed conditions in the trade. - Scotland Neck--The Halifax Shrine Club, organized a few months ago, and which made such a name for itself at the Spring ,Ceremonial aft Washington, N. C., by winning two loving cups, will be entertained at a barbecue dinner here August 9th by the local club. Gastonia.—Lee Gordon, a negro la borer of Kings Mountain, was shot and instantly killed by Ed Terry,_ white, supervising boss on the con struction work of the new Kings' Mountain pumping station’ following, an altercation and some words be tween the two. BeaufOTt.—James Copeland, of Southport, chief engineer of the tug Juno, w as; drowned when the tug struck a shoal and went to pieces while Attempting, to go to sea. The disaster was witnessed from a dis tance by a number of people. .Hendersonvilie.—John A Wall, ol Spartanburg, S. C.i and Harold Shqat, of Concord, N. C., were ’ drowned at Lake Suinmitt when a small boat, cap sized. The bodies were recovered within a half hour and desperate ef forts were made to revive them. Goldsboro.—During a severe elec trical stoim lightning struck a barn on the farm of E. W. Rutledge, three miles south of Goldsbo.ro near the tpwn of Genoa. The resultant fire de stroyed the barn, three valuable ' mules, about twenty-four tons of hay, and several .thousand dollars’ worth of farm machinery. Kinston—Oscar Robinson is in a critical condition in a hospital here and Kerry Tindall is being held with out bond on . a charge of assaulting him with a knife. Robinson’s expect ed to die. from abdominal wounds. The men engaged in an affray at Deep Ruh following a slight remark made by one regarding the other’s wife. Greensboro.—J. H. Martin, of this city, a policeman, was not regarded as any more dangerous because oi his occupation by ah auto thief than any other man, the thief taking his automobile. Martin- is lookihg foi car and man. Greensboro.—The annual meeting of the Young Friends’ Conference oi North Carolina will be held at Guil ford College on August 13, to Iasl five days. About three hundred young Quakers from most of the counties' of the State are expected to attend.- Rocky MounL-Joe Jones, local ne gro, was killed; - Policeman Bailej grazed by a buUet, arid the strap oi Policeman Robertson’s billet shot ofl in A pistol battle at Five Points, is ' the heart o f. the busienss . section which occurred when -these two offi cers and Policeman Denby attempted' to arrest the negro. Winston-Salem. — Committees arc making the necessary arrangements to'entertain the North Carolina Con- federate Veterans who will hold theij annual reunion in this city in Sep tember. They will Be quartered ir the tobacco warehouses. 1A request .has been sent to.the war department a t . Washington asking for the Ioaz of cots'and bedding for the occasion It is expected that no less, than 60C veterans will attend the reunion. Raleigh.—C: T. Ferguson, of New Hill, an' employe of - the Carolins Power &' Light Company, was killed . instantly when he came in contact with a 23,000. volt wire at a new sub station that is being erected on the,. AsyJum road south of Raleighs Salisbury.—P. V. Neesei districr manager , of -the Business Men’s- Jn Bnrance Company, of Greensboro With headquarters’ in this city, fel from- Jbis office window on the see ond floor -of the Wallace bunding ti 'the cement pavement on Innis street He was severely injured- about- th b»ad. ■ ' ft. 9Ii p . ■ I K Vs.r ?a t i l i t e r s -j T H E D A V IE RECORD, MOCKSV IL L E , N . C- 1S B y J - A l l a n D u n n | A u th o r o f ••A M an to H is M ate’ Etc: Illustrations by IRWIN MYERS. — SIllllllIltlllllllllllllllJIlllllilllllllllllllliR Copyright 1922, by J. Allan Pnnn CHAPTbl XXI—Continued. —2 0— ■ The mare took the cold river water about her fetlocks with a little shiver, wading in to the girths, sliding to a deep pool where she had to swim a few strokes before she found gravel under her hoofs and scrambled out. Suddenly, while Sandy hesitated how best to arrange his patrol, a horse came floundering out of the pines less than a quarter of a mile away, a black horse, shining with sweat, tired to its limit, staggering in its stride, the rider hunched in the saddle more like a sack of meal than a man. Before Sandy could turn the mare toward them tljree riders burst froin the trees like bolts from a crossbow, spurring their mounts, the two In the lead swinging lariats. They divided, one to either- side of the foundering black stallion, 1Une at the real-, gain ing, angling In; The ropes- slithered out, the loops seemed to, hang like' suspended rings of wire for a second before they settled down, fair and> true, about the neck and shoulders of the black’s rider. They tightened, the lariats sndbbed to the saddle horns, the horses sliding with flattened pas terns. The black lunging on, pitched fcfrward as- it was;. relieved of a sud den weight and - its rider jerked hideously from the saddle, hands clawing at the ropes that choked his gullet, wrenching, sinking deep, shut ting off air and light with a horrid taste of blood and the noise of thun dering waters. The ropers wheeled their mounts and galloped back toward the woods, the limp body of their victim drag ging, bouncing over the ground. The third rode to meet- Sandy. . Xt was Brandon, He hailed Sandy with sur prise. “How’d yon happen here this time of night, Bourke? Not looking for me?” “No. I was looking for the man you’ve just caught. I was about a minute too late.” Brandon glanced curiously at San dy, caught by the grim note,In. his voice. But he made no comment. "Sorry if I spoiled your private vendetta, Bourke. You can have him, what’s left-of him, if you. want. We were going to swing him from a tree with a card on his chest presenting him to Uereford county, with our compliments. As it is, Bourke, I’d be relieved if you’d keep , out of this en tirely. Even forgetting you’d met us. We're within our rights,' but we’ve done some . cleaning' up* tonight that we might have to explain if we stayed too long In the state. We got the goods -on - Plimsoii; one of his. men whose girl PIimsoll had stolen helped us to pin them on him. We met him at Hereford. Fm going to send the facts and proofs to -your authorities* They: may not approve of lynch law these days, but they wouldn’t act— and we did. I don’t fancy they’ll bother us any. He wasn’t worth the ropes he spoiled. . Just as well you kept out of the mix-up.” Sandy said nothing. There was no need -to mention Molly’s adventure. “Want to be sure it’s him” asked Brandon.. .. -The body of Plimspll lay at the foot of a big pine.. :Tbe loops were still tight about bis neck. One of the ropes had been tossed over a bough. The two men had dismounted. They nodded to Sandy as he came u£ with Brandon. . They were -horse owners, responsible men, who considered they had administered justice, who felt no more qualms concerning the dead man. than if his body had been the ,carcass of a slaughtered steer. “Waiting, for the rest of the boys to come up,” said Brandon.' “We’ll hit the trail home tonight ■ Bourke wants to identify the body, boys." Sandy looked down at the contort ed, blackened - face, and ' his disap pointment at having been, forestalled, sedimented down. The gambler’s fea tures * had not been made placid by death;, they still held much of the horror of the last moments of that' relentless' chase, his horse falling un der him, foreknowledge of sudden death' and then - the whistling ropes, the jerk into eternity . . .1 -/It was < a thing to be forgotten, a nightmare that had nothing- to do with the new day ahead. “It’s Plimsoll,” said. Sandy shortly. “I’m ridin’ back to Three Star.- found him hangfn’ to a tree. Good night, hombres.” He left them stand ing about their quarry and turned the willing mare toward home. Peace settled down-on .him under the stars that were fading, the moon below'' the , .hills when he rode into the^ home corral. . , I A figure: was ,pprcked upqn. the fence, waiting. 'I t. was- MoByl and she leaped dpwn ,almost into bis arms, as he sprang, from the mare. - In the gray dawn .her face seemed 'drawn and weary. There were the blue shadows under the eyes that he rd membered seeing there the time th€jt bad ridden over the Pass of the Goats. Slie came close to him, h i W siip against his chest. W r e safe, M y, “I was too W e,” he said. “Bran don’s men had been ahead of me.” jjIW so glad, Sandy. Iour hands are clean of his blood. -They are' my handk now, Sandy.” . He swept her up to him,, kissing her mouth and eyes,- the- eager pres sure of her lips returning all with 'full measure. A streak of rose glowed in the east’ behind the amethyst peaks. Her face reflected it like a mirror. ■ “I don’t have to go back East,” she said presently. They had left the corral and were under the big cotton woods, by Patrick Casey’s grave “Do I?” ‘T don’t reckon you can, even If you wanted to,” answered Sandy. I forgot to tell you, Molly, that you’re bu’sted, so far’s the. mine is concerned Listen,” • She ; laughed wfien he finished speaking. . , “Is that all?” She patted the turf on the green mound. "I’m sorry. Daddy, for you, it didn’t pan out big ger. But I guess what you wanted most was my happiness—and I’ve got that.” She turned to Sandy. The big bell of the ranch boomed brassily. Molly put her band in Sandy’s. “It may be most unromantic, Sandy dear/ she said, “but' Fm hungry. Let’s go In- to breakfast.” . O L D -T IM E A T H L E T IC S IN C O N F A B CHAPTER XXII The Very End. There was a council held later that day, that was almost a council of war. Sandy was In the chair, Mormon and Sam present, Molly the indignant speaker-in-chief. 'Fm very much ashamed of all of you,” slie'said. “An agreement is an agreement, and. we were to share as we arranged. We shook - hands upon it. I’ve had three times as much as any one of you. as it Is. I haven’t spent ail of It," Sandy tells me. “I’ve got to accept Sandy’s share of it, I suppose, because it goes with Sandy. As for you, Sam Manning, you’ll need your third when-you mar ry Kate Nlcholso’n.” Soda-Water Sam gasped, “Marry, Miss Nicholson V “Certainly. She expects you to.” “She—Molly, it ain’t no jokin’ mat* ter with me. She wouldn’t look at a rough-hided cuss like me.” ‘You ask her, Samipy- Mormon, I suppose you’ll have to hang fire until you find out about tbat .third wife. I the - Figure Wad Perched Upon Fence; jWaiting. hope -the fourth time will be the charm; : It will if you marry Miranda Bailey.* “You’re sure talkin’ like a matri monial boorow,; Molly,” said Mormon. “I sure think a • sight of Mirandy. She’s different from my first three. They all married me, -fo’ me to look- out fo’’ them. If Mirandy. can be per suaded to take me it’s becos she -is willin’ ’to look after me. ' She ’Iowa I need it,” he added, sheepishly. “Then the meeting is closed,” said Molly. “I accept your apologies and you keep.your money.” , • Mqrmdn and Sam rose. With a glance at each other -Jhat ended in a wink, they left' the room. Molly turned to Sandy, “You didn’t give me back my luck piece, Sandy.” ' . “What does a mascot want with a luck-piece?” . “She would like it made into an en gagement ring, Sandy." . ’-‘Why not a weddin’ ring,' Molly, Molly mine?” [THE END] Before a iecent game between the i mkees uid Athletics at the Yankee stadium Dan Murphy, Connie Mack’s right-hand man, Joe Bush Yankee pitcher, Chief Bender, former. Athletic pitcher and Bob Shawkey, Yankee twirler, held an interesting confab of old times. Heavyweight Tom Hyer ....... Yankee Sullivan ... John Morrissey ... John C. Heenan..., Joe Coburn ....... James Dunn ......... Mike McCool ...... Tom Allen ....... Joe G oss.......... Paddy -Ryan John L. Sullivan ., James J. Corbett . Bob Fitzsimmons .. James J. Jeffries ., Marvin Hart ....... Tommy Burns .... Jack Johnson ... Jess Willard Jack Dempsey Champs ...,1841-1849 ..!1849-1853 ....1853-1857, ,.. .1857-1863 ....1863-1865 ..'..1865-1866 ...1366-1869 ..,.1S69-1876 ... .1S76-1S80 ,...1880-18S2 ,.«.1882-1892 ...1892-1897 ,...1897-1899 -.. .1899-1905 ,.. .1905-1906 ,...1906-1908 . ,1908-1915 ....1915-1918 ..............1919 Connie Mack Must Worry Along With Seven- Stars Only seven men, and , one of them only a relief liurler, compose the pitch ing staff of the Athletics. The regu lars are Rommel, theAmerican,league pitching ace In 1922; Naylor, a veter an; Hasty and Harris,’ righthanders, and Southpaw Heimach. -Walberg, a Giant castoff, was added recently,'but has been used more as.a relief.pitch-" er. The seventh member of the squad is-Ogden, a big right-hander, who has been of little use this season, having had a lame arm. . .. When the double-header ‘season’ starts later oh, Connie may have his troubles with so few hurldrs, for, of course, some of his seven may be out of the game when the double bills are ’staged! New Red Sox Officials . Old-time Ball Players It doesn’t seem to have been noted In all the comment about the pur chasers of the Boston Red. Sox that Dr. Robert Drury, as well as Bob Quinn, was ehce a professional ball player. Doctor Drury, now famous as a surgeon in Ohio, was in the minors (.for several years as-player-and man ager, among the teams he led being those of Wilkesbarre and Binghamton years ago. " .' ' BespectacledBaseball Players Quite. Scarce The bespectacled basebali player is as scarce,In coliege baseball as'he is in the big leagues. Michigan has one of the few glass-wearers In the history of her baseball. He Is Eddie Gibson, star'southpaw, who came to the fore recently when he pitched-a great game against Iovya at Ann Arbor. Gibson wears his glasses on the'field. • His Arm Goes Bad SS& • A Philosopher. During a nature study- walk with her class, the teacher asked the chil dren: • . >■ “Who made the beautiful world?” One little boy answered reverently 9 “God." A little later they were admiring Ihe brilliant autumn coloring of the leaves on all the trees, and the teacher asked: ■ v ■ ’ ' “Who makes the trees grow?” The same little boy answered quicklyj: - “The deviL’* The surprised teacher asked: “Why.do.you thlnkthat?" • • • “Why,”-reasoned the small thinker, “thev devil : lives down > under - the ground- and >that IB, where the tree* come from.’V-Chlcago Journal. -Nothing provokes a proud woman Uke a lack- of pride In her husband Ray French, infielder of the Brook iyn- National Baseball dub who is sor rowfully- watching the' games go on from the bench.-French, who cost the squire of- Flatbush something like $10,- 0 0 0 , was playing up -to expectations whep something happened to his arm —hence the 'benching process..-Base ball’s bonesetters'have given-hlmi-the once over, but have wagged their -heads In despair. Ray, however, .has not given- up hope; and he believes it is only a matter of-time before he will again be playing. B a s e b a l l N o t e s Jim Riley, Shreveport’s, ,first base man, has been sold, to Washington. ... With or without Rogers Hornsby, by the way, the Cardinals seem to be losing ball games. ' Pitcher Manning of the Philadelphia Americans has been obtained by the Richmond club of the Virginia league. Hal Chase, former big leaguer, will manage the Nogales International baseball team. of Sonora, Mexico, it is said, Robert Knod'e of Baltimore, former Michigan university star first base man," has joined the Cleveland In dians. - '• ».' * Carman Hill, pitcher for the In dianapolis club of the American as sociation, wears spectacles on the field. . ' . ' ■ • • * • Waterbury of the Eastern league an nounces the purchase of Ramon (Alike) Gonzales from the Toronto In ternationals. . 1 ' » * * Harold F. <5111 of Brockton, pitcher for the Holy: Cross college baseball club, has signed a contract to- pitch for the Cincinnati Reds.' * . * * In the major league baseball or ganizations 60 per' cent of the gate receipts go to the home team -and 40 per cent to the visaing team.'* * ■ ' Second Baseman Gard Gislason, who has got a poor start with Little Rock this year, has been’ released, to the Syracuse club of the International league. '.W ith, the pitching staff already crippled the Cincinnati Reds Tost an other valuable player when Babe Pin- elli was spiked in a game with the Cubs; / The Charlotte '. club has turned Pitcher Jim Manning back to the Phil adelphia Nationals. Last year Man ning-was a winning pitcher in the Vir ginia league.“ * * » One Manush no sooner departs from the Mint league than another comes In. Saginaw sold Harry-Manush to O'maha, and now Hamilton hassignfed Earl Manush. , ’* * * One of'the miracles of the base ball season thus far is the fact that no enthusiastic scribe has referred to Connie Mack, and Wilber Robinson as "miracle men.” O’Farrell,. tbe Chicago catcher, is out after batting, honors in the, Na tional..league. The backstop of the Cubs has been whaling the ball at a furious fate. TIie Des Moines club has released Outfielder Walter Genin to Jhe Peoria club of the Three-1, which is .trying to rebuild its shattered fortunes with Western league discards.,-., . * * * “ - John Paul Jones, who was consid ered a major league prospect two or three years - ago. is slipping. The Springfield club • let him go and he caught jon with Henrvetta.* * Walter Huptzlnger. the star pitcher of-Pennsylvania university, wound up his college career gloriously by beat ing Dartmouth, 6 to 2, and then left to join the New York Giants.. . * * * • _-' ' I ' The Ancient Robby, Davis, second baseman released by Binghamton of the New YaikPennsylvania league, has found another refuge; the Wil liamsport club of the same league hav ing taken him on. • • * Elmer Bowman the Eastern league champion swatter made a new league mark, for batting recently when In a New. Haven-Albany game he got six hits In-as many times at bat, in cluding a homer, and a'double.1 - ■- *..» A* Los- Angeles critic. says the -An gels got ,all the best of .it when they traded Tom Daly to Portland for Butdi Byler, adding that Byler may not hit as well as Daly, but that he Is a smart catcher and one who knows what is going on all the time. r L ively, B a ll H urts Kip Selbftch, formerlj Baltimore, Washington and Bos ton in the American league a decade back, Ig now a prosper ous farmer. -... - He lives near 'Columbus and' finds time to take a lot of*inter est In the. sport Like most of J the old timers, he believes. the 1 lively ball has taken away, the! brilliant pitching' and fielding' features that were once so allur*. ing to the fans: --V Selbach came to Washington as a catcher,, but was shifted to the outfield when he first joined that club and never went back of the plate again. , ; 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ I' 1 ■ 1 1— OLDEST SET OF 6 0 LF RULES MADE IN 1754 Drafted for Guidance of Phycrs of St. Andrews. , Just the other day they discovered the oldest set of golf rules known to the game. They are thirteen in num ber and were drafted on May 14, 1754, for guidance of the linkists of St. Andrews (Scotland)., ■ Among the game’s regulations of that era were the following: Your tee must .be on the ground. "You. must tee the ball within .a club-length of the hole. You' are not' to remove stones, bones or any broken clubs for the sake of playing your ball, except upon the fair green and that only within a club’s length of the ball. If balls of opponents be found anywhere touching each other, you are to lift the first ball until you play the last. If you should lose your ball by Its being taken up, or in any other way, you are. to go back to the spot where you struck lagt, and drop another ball, and allow your adversary a stroke for the-misfortune. If you draw your! club in order .to strike and proceed so far in the stroke as to be bringing, down your dub—II then your dub shall- break in any way, it is to be accounted 'a stroke. He whose bail lies farthest from the hole is obliged to. play first Girl Athlete Stars Copyrigftt, lieystope- AU the girl.dubs of PhUadelphla were at the Pezrn R. R. y. M.' 0. A. field in the recent girl athletic meet held-f, there. Records were made and the giris proved themselves fully as good as the average boy athlete. Miss Nellie Dennehey, .of Shanahan C, ,0., shows you the type of girl athlete who attended. S p o r t i n g * S q u i b s ( o f A l l K i n d s Less than oaejalf of favorites win horse races. -L' * • Why do they call heavyweight pugi lists fighters?' . --.*** Dempsey must feel. that. if he can’t be popular heean at least be rich. *. '* * ' •; Tennis is an old and popular game: Sn Spain, and is played ;the year round!, * ■'• •'■ The ftnen’s' record, feg the 100-yard dash is 9 3-5 seconds; the women’s is 1 0% seconds; - • Professional prize fighting In Eng land dates from about the end of the Seventeenthcentury;/ • .LuIsvFirpo, South American heavy weight champion, is 6 feet 3% inches tall, and weighs 2 1 0 pounds. ■■ * « ;•* Duquesne university of Pittsburgh wffl use a portion of-the roof of, Its new gymnasium as a campus. ♦ * * Jay Gould of Philadelphia. Pa.; has held the national championship of court tennid for sixteen years.*. ■ ■_ » V In the old days it was the coach who paid for. raisfoctnnes In .'college athlet ics. Now it is the college president. ■ • ;■* '• . ■ ■ ■ :. Athletes In. Japan wear shoes which separate the large tops from the others to .increase the runner’s grip on the gropnd. Among , those who did ,not see\)emp- (sey. exercise, for/that «300,000 a n * number of boys who were getting SSO a month back in I f ; „ Since Tddij L A t «... Woman Feels So Well KeesevUle, N. Y _ ‘-.T „ Lydxa E. Pakbam'’s ^lto ah ig h fe' tta good me. 1 . ““■e i f f i s r f i i —____— ..... troubled as Iwa3J amgaI i^ have vanished aifd Ihaven?6 weH. The liver PiU3 are the Wieltso courage other sufferers you pssusi 1 'Eeeseviiief N. Y. ’ 'Doing the housework forthi Amencan family tesoine task women lose their health in so out and irrit^e, or liave Cther^ agreeable ailments caused by weakness, give Lydia E.PinkhaM’c v. ' etable Compound a trial.Let ItT eft % — Is Ideal for—- The Gonsplexion Soap 25c, Oinlacnt 25 «ad 50c, Tdmffl His Way. “I use long words as seldom as po* sible In my poetry/ stated Tennys0« J. Daft, the versatile Versiflenti^ia, “As a rule they do not rhyme as rem Hy as the shorter ones, and then it takes too much time to look upthrir spelling in the dictionarj-.’-Kamu City Star. ■ !! BABIES CRY FORiiGASTOl P rep ared Especially for - and Children of AIIAges Motherl Fletcher’s Castoria has been In use for over 30 years as 1 pleasant, harmless substitute (or to tor .Oil; Paregoric, TeethingDropsai Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcot- ics. Proves directions are oa each package. Physicians recommend it The genuine bears signature of Tact, of Tender-Hearted Queen. It has been generally noticed tint when the queen of Spain attends 1 bull-tight, as it is her lot fairly fre quently to do, she never removes ha opera glasses from her eyes. A cari ous explanation is that the center glass is black. It is said to be at expedient of King Alfonso, by which his English, animal-loving wife S spared a sight which must try her. W e a k a n d M i - Is a lame, aehfng back keeping « miserable? Areyoutorturedfltt sharp, stabbing pams? Feel WL tired—“all-played-owt” ? Then 1«^ your kidneys, for these aresigns of Money weakness. There I be headaches and dizziness, too, , annoying bladder irregujanties. . risk serious kidney your weakened kidneys with fl , K idney P itts. Doaa s have bag thousands and should help you. your neigliborl A South Carolina Case ; Cy,rs'ww'»»p”J SsatVSirtlih& lfScomplaint aud back ached all® st°ooPSea. stitehejrf S r H fcame befc^dnefi T u s e a l f e ^ I didn’t act right. - --- ney Pills and one box re GetDosn’satAarSt«e.«fc* D O A N ’ S 8* FftTlTlT 111' °,n>M rn - BUFF -J“ E C Z E M A - I T c * S k I n T r o u b t e s QuicklynndPermenentIyCw^ I b a r a c h o m used by many Hospital* ^ I Specialist*. An ilSpZ i^O LFnmousSpedishBARA known as an absolute Biod P , |lch. A I in SIX NIGHTS for Eczem* 0» ^ 4 ease seemingly bopeless wv I after IOyears by 4of,?,,Y*?c|)0l m I with BaiaehoL Rhb B ,.,pot*. K I hands only; it will reheh interruption from w?^'. whde ^ or soiled linen. Diwn TtIBE I ONE DOLLAR bnng* a ™ Cu*<for # SK-NItWT tre a tm ^ ^ ^ -witfeaehTUBE. MadedmP»- “ " Z Z t C H W C ^ l Dept-W-N-P- 1 Murder Suspect Ftl Wife of Man anl of Won IS PUZZLE^ Investigation into (j, Thompson,- held a flit slayer of RlehardI cago Insurance man, holdup, has revealed to be the oddest tri came before eriminolcj' ■\VhiIe masquerading rick, wif e of Frank ( mobile mechanic, Thl iug as the husband oj the same apartment or During the war, whd on, Carrick swore tliaf band of Frances, wh| upon him for suppor' of this he was exemp Jl charge of perjur, placed against him Clark, after being grl| finally released. Fre was identified by Mt husband’s slayer, hd charged with murdej gree and removed tor Restored to * Cp.to this tim e't police department h composure. The pot him to retain his wojj shave and rouge to| tent. When his die In court bn habeas c Frank McDonnell, ati son, Insisted that hisl to as “Miss.” “Than Ta W as Arralgrj fense,” he said. _ Thompson reache There Warden We would npt allow ; placed with the 1 assigned to a cell I men’s department. I Frances was depri-q Inga, step-ins, di -puffs and frills, legal authorities to the masculinity f Ucally discarded McDonnell had to bring Freddyj Upon a formal chal had wished -more L and to interrogate! by Mrs. Tesmer. (f In the South ClarQ a glimpse of the who was ever Freddy-Frances wl rouged, his eyebrcf there were evidei His black dress co of several nights , the big green'hat ] Jailor H McDonnell insli had no case othe Identification of IA identified several} Judge Rooney to give the polic up their case. «d upon the L. the county jail, decent” treatme It was not until Jail that it was I would force “her Had Freddy-Fra °r “she" would iuaia' indefinite though the, bun food rather plat The amazing Freddy-Francea °f_one man and! other occupant .<| ^ e e t flat camel oeen shaken by tloning of Anthl DaL Man s abot and ] eight year for a dee; js®1185 S i ' i f ip - w m BnT- Wfife: 'Sfe'.. % 1I H i , I §§c WW ■ I -it * :V\ ^ - W L L 'i IdJS M ia E -'P h lW , ■s table Compound TM. oman Feels So Wett He, N. Y.—" T Pinkham’a V e S e 1ISfa9julillllll IPonnd toopuuno too hiehl. < ' S Mi "8 g f e k and by tokinl f® / Jjaaeht XS 1 was. Iamgaminp not Jrther SUffererVylrha^ !?' u| Ii USUL Jirri tame, or have other I ;';'1 f ailments caused k,, „ s' Lgive Lydia E.Pinkham’s C® .Jnpound a trial.Let it helpy^' s I d e a l l o s * — - i C o m p le x io n Oiatment 25 and 50c, Telcnm 25c His Way. long words as seldom as pos- my POetiyj stated Tenuvson the versatile versificatioaist Ie they do not rhyme as read- .he shorter ones, and then :oo much time to look up their In the dictionary."—Kansas CBY hGastoriah sd Especially for Infants d Children of AU Ages r! Fletcher’s Castoria has use for over 30 years as a harmless substitute for Cas- ; Paregoric, Teething Drops and Syrups. Contains no nareot- oven directions are on each Physicians recommend it enuine bears signature of of Tender-Hearted Queen. been generally noticed that he queen of Spain attends a it, as it is her lot fairly fre- to do, she never removes her lasses from her eyes. A curi- Planation is that the center black. It is said to be an at of King Alfonso, by which tglish, animal-loving wife is sight which must try her. lame, aching back keeping 5™ ble? Are you tortured with stabbing pains? Feel 1Jfa.*; “all-played-oat”? Then look to Stidneys, for these ar# com™“ »)£ kidney weakness. There may 1 idaches and 'dizziness,_ too, vita ■ ng bladder irregularities. ‘ serious Hdnev sickness. weakened kidneys' Tvith 2) ,Iiy Pills. Doan’s have helpw I nds and shtfuld help you. " neighbor! S o uth C aro lin a Case * Mrs. ■ W. A. Bur' ney, W- HampWa % £complaint and lo°ng When j stooped, stitches t pain caught m# , my hack and I had dizzy f p Imed to my head f.®e® eand be whirling ks Bwvdspots before ®ycame Kidney? ’ It act right. 1^ sedrSi0eaVed me.’" skills and one box relle feet Daan9B at Any Store, j30c i f w £ V B A N a .MlLBUBiU CO.. BUFFalcLw W My J P c iw n ^ c" " V ^antS u t e and p o r ^ i . A NIGHTS for Eczema an,^ vetl of semingly hopeless wro« • . 3 nig'1*' Ioyears by d o c to r,-.a s* "1inyoj. Baraehol.’’ Rub ota * only; it will refieh lhesor* *j„T U iption from w o r k ,hile e fft ' ■■ ,led linen. DismfeC—, _ ,uflk' DOLLAR bring# a Gum#®'* SIX-NIGHT ^pPes each TUBE. Mailed t»P>a Iy sealed. & P C H E M IC A L ^ ', h. J W.H.P. T O E D A V IE YtECORD, MOCKSVDLLE, N . C. BARES oddest Murder Suspect Found Llying as Wife of Man and H usband, of W onian. is PUZZLE TO. POLICE Investigation into the life of Fred r Thompson, held as the “girl” ban- Jlt slayef of Klehard G- Tesmer1 ChI- „0 insurance man, shot down In a Lidup has revealed what Is believed to be 'the oddest" triangle that ever’ came before criminologists. While masquerading as Frances Car ol; wife of Frank Carrlck, an auto mobile mechanic, Thompson was Iiv- . as the husband of Marie Clark in same apartment on Schiller street. Curing the war, when the draft was on Carrick swore that he was the*hus- foind of Frances, who was depending upon Iiim for support, and on account of this he was exempted from service. X charge of perjury has now been placed against him for this. • Marie Clark, after being grilled for days, was finally released. Freddy-Frances1 who OTS identified by Mrs. Tesmer as her husband’s slayer, has been formally charged with murder in the first de gree and removed to jail. Restored to Masculinity. Cp to this time the enigma of the police department had maintained his composure. The police had allowed him to retain his woman’s apparel, to shave and rouge to his heart’s con tent. When his client was • arraigned In court on habeas corpus proceedings Frank McDonnell, attorney for Thomp son, insisted that his client be referred • to as “Miss." "That’s part of my.-de- M x * e KITCHEN I I CABINET I* 1 .(©, 1923. tyeatern IfewBDaper Union.) "The thing that -goes the farthest toward making life worth while. That costs the, least - and does the , most, is just, a pleasant. smile.The smile. that bubbles from the heart that loves its fellow man will, drive away the clouds of• ^ gloom arid coax the sun again.It’s f-'.ll of worth and goodness, too, with manly kindness' blent—It s worth a million dollars and it doesn’t cost a cent." ■ SUMiMER p ie s and pastry A. good-rich pastry is more easily di gested than one which lacks shorten ing and is tough. Pastry that is made quickly and handled very little is much more apt to be flaky. Take one cupful of shortening to three 1 cupfuls of flour, a half-teaspooriful of salt and just enough ice water to hold the mixture together. Some good-cooks .add baking powder—a half-teaspoonful or- less— but the best authorities agree that bak ing-powder crust is very apt to soak and is undesirable for berry pies, which have juice. ! Cut in the shorten ing with two knives; when well-mixed, add the water, roll out and line the tin with the crust. There are any number of delicious one-crust pies, which are especially wholesome for warm weather. -Blueberry Meringue Pie.—Take one cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful of flour and tlie yolks of two eggs. Beat .all together and add three cupfuls of blueberries. Bake,with one criist and cover with a meringue, using the whites of the eggs, beaten stiff, and four, tablespoonfuls of sugar; flavor- to taste. Less sugar and no flavoring may be used and half a dozen marshmal lows, out in halves, placed about on the meringpe will make a pretty and tasty frosting. Arabian Pudding.—Cream two table spoonfuls of butter with three table- sp-oonfuls of sugar; add one well- beaten egg, three tablespoonfuls of sweet milk, one cupful of flour sifted with one teaspoonful of baking pow der, one-quarter of a cupful of apy chopped nuts, twelve dates stoned and cut in pieces. Mix and bake in a well- buttered pan. Bake twenty minutes. Serve with'the following sauce: Take one cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful of flour well mixed, the juice and rind of a lemon and a scant pint of boiling water, cook until smooth, adding a tablespoonful of butter and a grating of nutmeg just before serving. A spoonful of jelly will give, the sauce both color and flavor. » • ■ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « , • All-White Costume Popular; Like Knitted Bathing Suits £ M t-rrrt »1 . - ’ • __npH E cool1 charm of the all-white cos- ttime for sumiber wear occupies so solid a place in the affections of wom ankind that It is doubtful if its vogue will ever be successfully challenged by colors, no matter how attractive they may be. In sports ’ things color has made rapid advances In- recent sea sons, but even In this field white-linen or white wool still occupies first plabe, and for dress wear the mode “Mother, may I go out to swim? Tes1 my child, but don’t go near the water.” This may or may not have been a parent’s philosophy In ye olden time, but at any rate we are all familiar with the quotation nnd It contrasts the sentiment of the modern mother . whose solicitude trends to providing for the child the best'the world offers In the way of equipment which shall serve as ,an In- S u r e R e lie f FOR INDIGESTION Say “Bayer” and Insistl Was Arraigned In Court. fense,” he said. And MIsp it was until Thompson reached the county jail. There Warden Westbrook-decided he would not allow the new arrival to be placed with the women, but would be assigned to a cell with a man in the men's department. Thereupon Freddy- Frances was deprived of his silk stocky togs, step-ins, dress and all feminine • Pnffs and frills. And 'so It was that legal authorities restored Thoripson to the masculinity which he had prac tically discarded as ,a boy. SfcDonneIl had compelled the. polic? to bring Freddy-Frances into court hpon a formal charge of murder. They bad wished more time to Investigate rod to interrogate the “girl” identified bJ Mrs. Tesmer. Crowds had gathered to the South Clark street court to get a glimpse of the strangest prisoner who was ever held by the police. Freddy-Frances was newly shaved and ranged, his eyebrows were arched and there were evidences of the lipstick. His black dress contained the wrinkles ot several nights of sleeping in it, but the big green hat gave him “class.” • Jailor Is Adamant. McDonnell insisted that the police had no case other than, the, doubtful Identification of Mrs. Tesmer, who hdd entifled several other suspects; but “bdge Rooney continued’the hearing to give the police more time to work 9P their case. McDonnell then Insist- Od upon the transfer of his client to 9 county jail, where “she’’ could get decent” treatment and better food. ! not until his client reached tlie •I? tfla| was found that Westbrook force “her” Into men’s clothes, aJNdy-FriiDcesi known this “lie" she" would have preferred to re- “a n ^definitely with the police, °ugh the bunks are hard: and the raod rather plain. .. Frosj atnazHg announcement that Ody-Frances was living as the wife oth °ae man and the husband of an- 'her occupant .of the dizzy SchiUei J eet Jtot came after "her” alibi had tin,!! alten hF the persistent quea Pal, B8 0t ■AntboiW Kusher, anothei Man Shot In Mistake for Deer. pV.,ennan’ Mich.—Neshyor Lepalnei klllCd Lolvo 'Soloneit, thirty *• J ears old, when he mistook--Wn a deer. “Let the furrows be plowed deep- . Iy enough while the brain cells are plastic, then human energies will result in -efficiency and the line of least resistance, will be the right line." * , WHAT SHALL WE HAVE FOR DINNER? When, sandwiches are so often In nse during the summer a differenl kind of bread will add variety to the menu. Orange and Nut ■Bread. — W h ile o ra n g e s were plentiful early In the year the care- vfu l housewive prepared a pound or more of candied orange peel to use for various dishes as well as a confection. This bread will need a half cupful of candled orange peel chopped, five cupfuls of pastry flour, one cupful of graham flour, one teaspoonful of salt, six tea-, spoonfuls of baking powder, one cup ful of sugar, and one-half cupful of chopped pecan meats. Beat one egg, add one cupful of milk to the sifted dry Ingredients, then combine the fruit and nuts. Turn1Into a buttered loaf pan. and bake in a moderate even 45 minutes. , Ragout of Liver.—Cut ' one pound of calf’s liver into dice, and put it over the fire in cold water or stock, to cover. Cook one hour, add seasoning and salt, pepper with a little ground mace, a spring of parsley and a little sweet marjoram. Rub together two tnblespoonfuls of browned flour with one of butter, add this. to the1 sauce pan with, one teaspoonful each oi lemon juice and Worcestershire sauce. Stlr until thick and serve dotted with cubes of currant jelly. Tarte Alsacienne.—Beat the yolks of eight eggs very light, add four ta7 blespoonfuis of powdered sugar, IhreC and one-half tablespoonfuls of pastry flour and one-half teaspoontid of vanilla. Fold in the stiffly-beaten whites and ’spread verr thin In toyn cake pans and ^ k e In a slow OVGI until soft like a griddle cake. Do net I U t i i a , it * ■ * • » « . layers. M Iogetlier t l i » Ailing • Melt one-lialf poimd of choco late in one-fourth of a cupful of hot water, adfe, one cupful of powdered sugar, one teaspoonful of vanilla and four beaten eggs. Cook until smooth. Frost the top of the cake With pow dered sugar and cofee, using a bit of h- With orange juice as a base, there are cou n tless cooling drinks which may be supplied In the home.-Jelly, canned fru it juice and lemons may also be counted upon to add great variety. •J W v .2 ^ wttfi Si COOL LOOKING SLIP-OVER FROCK has produced nothing of greater charm and utility than the all-white outfit White crepe is used in making the delightfully cool-looking slip-over frock pictured above. ’This combines the plaited skirt and plain waist that have been featured In current fash ions and has the characteristic straight Unes-of the mode. Theround neck and short kimono sleeves are fin ished with a deep ruffle of the same material. Just below the pocket is a Uttle embroidered monogram In bright colors. This is a little flair of fashion that has. caught on tremen dously. ) ■ A great number of the all-white out fits recently brought out are featur ing white Unen In tailored effects. AU sorts of# knitted materials are 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 miUlons for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. ■ Drug gists also gell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicy llcacid.—Advertisement. Greatest Tunnel. The new Simplon tunnel through the Alps will soon be open for business. The whole tunnel is twelve and a quarter miles long, of which five, and a half miles are on Swiss territory. To guard against the possibility of sud den invasion from Italy, the entrance is mined so that it can be blocked at a moment's notice. Tremendous dif ficulties have been encountered and overcome in making the tunnel. Hot springs ha.d to be drained away; and at one spot, about two and a half mi(es from -the Italian opening, the rock pressure ivas so great that eigh teen months were spent In boring fifty yards at a cost of $800,000. IHDKSESnOR B ell-an s Hot w a ter SureReIiiefE LL bA N S ,25$ AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE “ A G o d -sen t B lessin g ” is w hat one m o th e r w rite s of M rs.' Winslow’s Syrup. Thousands of other mothers have found this safe, pleasant, effective remedy a boon whqn baby’s little stomach is upset For constipation, flatulency, colic and diarrhoea, there is nothing like MRS. WINSLOWS S Y R U PTie IeTeaU1 aej Quldreare RetaTeterIt is especially good at teething time. Complete formula on every label. Guaran teed free from narcotics, opiates, alcohol and all harmful ingredients. At all Drnttuta Write for free booklet oi letters fromgratefulmothers. AKGLo-AiIEIUCANlERCG CO.215-217 Fnlton SL Nnr T.rk Cenrral Selltnff Affenf*:Barold Fe Biteh** A Co.. Ine. .tJ*wYork,TortmtoJeonden.Sydn*if I Mitchell J x eSalve For SORE AVOID dropping - ** stron* dmti In eyeJ tore from AlktU orother Irritation. The old simple remedy that brtnffi comforting relief Ib best. SSe4 oil dmgffUt* E V E S centive and add to the comfort, joy and health-giving qualities derived from water sports, sea bathing and beach recreation. ' One-of the first objects of careful selection by a doting mother for her growing girl is the bathing suit. At tractive appearance is not its only con sideration, but It must measure up to standard In the more practical quali ties as well. The manufacture of the knitted bathing suit has especially been brought to a fine point. * In purchasing a knitted bathing suit (and most pveryone prefers* the knitted kind), there are cei tain features which distinguish it from the ordinary gar ment. For instance, according to the standard of par excellence a. quality bathing suit must be knitted.of high- / X B i SS m * KNITTED BATHING SUIT shown and in some Instances these have an applique design in white or black braid. In linen, one very smart (updeFhas a high standing collar find a row of huge linen buttons down one side of the-frock. The lighter quaUties Of llnen are ,being, estenrtrt- Ir need In Cbildren1S frocks. g ra d e . ’, ao-as to Injure Its be- Illngt (K)D^Nilgiiig and Il Md be processed 10 at to repder It non-shrtokable, Then too, for. thfe protection, of the tender skin, long skirt and !trunks are desirable for the younger girl such as are featured In the handsome swimming suit’'illus trated herewith. Note that In this girl’s perfect fitting bathing suit the neck Is purposely designed rather high, and ’ additional comfort is promised is the winged armholes. Has 16,373 Aids to Navigation. The Unitad States lighthouse serv ice has distributed for the benefit of lighthouse keepers and others interest ed in Its work an official handbook of information, which was compiled by John S. Conway, deputy commissioner. The publication sets forth that the government now maintains 16,373 aids to navigation, including 4,923 lighted fixed aids, 3,001 unllghted fixed aids, 865 lighted floating aid? and 7,573 un lighted floating aids. These aids em brace Ughthouses, lightships, buoys, fog and submarine signals and vari ous other devices. Im portant to AU Women Readers of This Papei Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. . Women’s complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a . healthy con dition, they may cause the other organs to become diseasedj.You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. .Poor health makes you nervous, irri table and maybe despondent; it makes any one bosBut hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, by .restoring health to the kidneys, proved te be just the remedy needfed to overcome such condi tions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root,, the great kidney, liver arid bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may'receive sam ple size bottle by parcel post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores.—Advertisement. Plea for the Wild Flowers. Why should the wild -flowers be picked? The real naturalist loves them none the less because he (or she) leaves them to deck the rocky glen or gleam like jewels rare beside the mountain stream and quiet pool; This is where they belong, that all who ppss that way may see nnd enjoy. Let the vase on the mantel and the fruit jar on the porch rail hold the cultivated flowers- from hothouse! and garden They are tlie suitable and appropriate ones for such use. The others are not. —B. 0. Longyear, Colorado Agricul tural College. Linseed Oil Statistics. The value of products of establish ments engaged In the manufacture of linseed oil amounted to $71,032,000 in 1921, compared with $120,638,000 In 1919 and $44,883,000 In 1914, a de crease of 41.1 per cent from 1919 to 1921, but an Increase of-9 8 .3 per cent for the period 1914 to 1921. In addi tion, establishments . manufacturing other products of chief value reported production of linseed ol! to the value Of $3,002,000 in 1921, ?2,889,000 In 1910, and Jl,280,p Jn 1914. , ■ Stearns’ EIecMc Paste Is recognized as the‘guaranteed exterminator for Rats. Mice, Ants, Cockroaches and Waterbngs. Don’t waste time trying to kill these peat* with powders, liquids or any. experimental preparations. Ready for Uae-Betterthan Trapa 2-oz. box. 35c - 15-oz. box, tlAO SOLD EVERYWHERE Industry in Province of Quebec. Fifty years ago the industrial es tablishments Cf all kinds in tlie prov ince of Quebec produced an annual output valued at $77,205,182. Now the output reaches a total of nearly $900,000,000. . Unkind! ’ “My mother was a very beautiful woman.” “I suppose you take.after your father.” , ^ Y Q S .N h .S m i f k R e s in o l W B is m n d e r fiil “We always keep a Jar on band. It is the best thing I know for eczema and similar ills, and it is so gentle and soothing It is excellent fo r' cuts, burns, or sores. We use Besl- Mol Soap algo—it’s ideal for the com- ■ pl.exlon and bath. Tes1 you can get all the Bo9lno 1 products from your druggist.” PARKERjS KAIR BALSAMBemores Dm anff-fitopaHalr FfcOiaa I Restores Color and !Beaoty to Gtof FadedlUi(Oe. sod $L00 at Drerztats.‘ LFstdbogaeJRvwvtT ChenuWkSrP «.T. Army Cooks Must Be Clean, The new army cook for British sol diers may not go on duty without being shaved;' he is not permitted to smoke In the messTiaU, 'and must have dean hands and finger-nails. HINDERCORNS Remotes Oorou CU*looses, c Ul, fcops Ul pels* ensures eomfortto toe teet, asket wUkdne ruy. ISo. bp mail or «t Droc* fffrtfc Hlscoz CbemlaU Works, PUcbogue, B. Y. FOB SALE—NEW McCLELLAN ABMF SADDLES—$0.96. Used army saddles, first* class condition—04.96 (allow Inspection). C. O. D.. parcel post or express. BARNET M. COHEN, UnderselUnff Store, Quitman, Ga. SniPPEBS--Shlp us your consignments ol Uve poultry and produce. Remittances some day as Eale. Our methods will please, ^ . Citrus Salea Corporation, Tampa, Fla, When elck. Result of $5 years’experi ence with every known dog disease,UaBedmEE. Writetedey- Dept,90.H- CLAY CLOVER. V. S.. MffwtMtBL______ SMTet W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 31-1923. IU I4; WfcBtera Newspaper LYfflMP m SOVEAIS^ CHIiLTONIC Malaria - Chills and A Fine Tonic. Builds You Up IVevents and Relieves Fover - DenGue « » S5k‘ x r I *- -I r t ' ISJ B , IiW G li t *• = life- W Ijk-r SA I i Irf 81 ^ ^ P J p f g,-..--r-v--'.-i".J-:';>L.. . '' - T fiE . DAYlEl' R EC O RD , M O CK SVILLE, I'CvV- ' VvtiT One Kind of Tragedy T hat H as A lw aysF oIIow edtheA d- ' vance of Civilization. Washington, D. C.—“Announcement that influenza is ravaging the natives of the western coast of AIasha and has resulted In many deaths, recalls that one kind of tragedy has always followed the advance of civilization,’' says a bulletin from the Washington headquarters of the National' Geoi graphic society. “Primitive people In out-of-the-way places, once entirely Is olated from civilization, have been threatened with extermination by even, such ordinarily Unimportant ‘civ ilized’ diseases ns measles.' It Is not a matter of unhealthful regions,” con tinues ths bulletin, ffor the scenes of such tragedies often • have climates bracing and upbuilding to whites and to such natives as escape the first on slaught, and who develop immunity to the new diseases. Marked Handicap. “The natives of Alaska had In their habits of life a marked handicap in fighting, disease. They . llved^-and many still live—In wooden Souses partly below the ground level. These had their single doors always closed, and were without windows. . There was one. opening In the root, out of which the smoke from a central fire was supposed , to find its . way. As mnnv as 50 and CO persons lived In the larger houses and competed for the little available oxygen amid reek ing odors of rancid oil and decaying fish and fish-eggs. Sanitation was un known : all debris and refuse to be dis posed of was merely thrown a little way from the doorway. “When civilization automatically transplanted Its disease to Alaska, the field was too fertile, and, the ‘crop’ grew rankly. Tuberculosis Is now con tinually at Work tiling off UieTiatIve population, but the most spectacular in roads have been made by measles and smallpox, which have raged from time to time since 1842 like fifes in a dry thicket. By the time an immunity at all comparable to that of the civilized world was developed, nearly half the population of many regions had been swept away, In later years the work of the United States public health ser vice has done much to raise the health standard among the natives. South Sea Isles Hit. ‘ “Exactly the same thing happened In that paradise of Isolation, the Is lands of the South sea.- But there the • tragedy did hot overtake natives weakened by unsanitary living, but rather men and women of Ideal phy sique, living largely in the open air. Measles, smallpox and tuberculosis 1 1 Two MotoristSjHurt by Exploding Pavement When part of ; the brick pave ment In the Chicago road explod ed under their car from the In tense heat,'M r.' and Mrs. Earl Bahel of Paris, IH., were In- 'jured. Farmers, attracted bj. the loud noise, found a heavy; cloud of smoke arising from the place where the ,concrete , foundation was tom out. had never been known among them or their ancestors, and their bodies simply had no weapons for the un known fight. The Hawaiian, islands and the Marquesas have suffered more, perhaps, than any of the other island groups. The tragedy still, proceeds. In the Marquesas there are now about elgbt'natlye deaths to one .birth, and it is predicted by observers of condi tions that In another decade not one full-blooded Marquesan will be alive.1’ More Motor Touring in Central States Cblcago1-T here has been approx imately 14 per cent more- travel by touring automobiles through the Cen tral states, both east and west bound, during the first five months of this year than during the corresponding months of last year, : according to Statistics compiled by the Chicago ' Automobile club. .. ■ During the first five months In 1023, 17,443 motorists registered a’t the: Chi cago club, as compared with 15,153 dur ing the first five months'of 1922. ’. The answers to the call of the road. began In January, when 1,960 tourists' registered." This was. 50 per -cent more than In 1922 when 1,308 tourists stopped .at the ciub during January. The travel continued heavy during Feb ruary, when 1,276 registered as com pared.with i;009 during1 February, 1922.. The March flgurCs were: 2,003 In 1923 and 1,594 In .1922. In April 3,916 reg istered as- compared with 3,862 In April, 1922. . • The Increase jumped again In May when 8,268 tourlsts registered as com pared with 7*380 In May,.1922. InunateeLambs Are Not Wanted Serious Danger of Glutting Market, With Low^GrIde Product. tPfesaivd by th« United States Department ‘ of Agriculture.) , “Unless young and immature lathbs are kept at. home for further develop ment and finishing there is serious danger .of !glutting the market with a. low-grade.product which:can only re sult In severe price declines,’’ is the warning -sounded -.to shippers by the Committee of 'Trade Interests .com- Turtle Tows Lazy FisliCTnianSMiles Caughdehoy, N. X.—Cap Gorkey, of ! this village, went down to the river to ,posed of. live stock commission men, fish for pik'e. Then he decided It was slaughterers,-. retailers, ] railroads, too hot to fish and that he would sleep stock-yard companies at Jersey ^ity for decouple of hours. ' and New Xork1 eastern lamb pro*nc- - He rowed his .boat to a shady hook, ers,.and the United States Department baited his hook, threw It into. the- of Agriculture, appointed last summer- water, placed the rod across the seat.- to bring about stabilization of the and stretched himself out. for a nap. An hour later Cap awoke and found! his boat In the center of the river, rap idly going down stream. Cap grabbed his rod and found there was a flsh' on the hook. He angled for half an hour and brought a large turtle to Jhft boat. The turtle had towed - Cap three miles down the.riverT W hpile Hardware Store,, Found in Hen- s Gizzard Hayward,. W is.-A hen which was killed on the Olaf Cook tarm In Saw yer county, was found to have swal lowed 6i copper shells and1 one pin. The discovery was made when the ex ceptionally large gizzard was - opened. The contents of the gizzard are on dla- play here. - Travels- 5,£60 Miles to School, Scandla; Kan.—Dorothy Foreman, ;a Scandla freshman] claims-the cham pion long-distance scholarship. Hen. mother lives In Jewell county, and. during, - the. school year just ended: Dorothy traveled .. 5,760 miles - and passed 12% days on-the train to at tend school in Scandla. e to Man Choking to D eath Is Re* Iieveif by the Quick Action of Hospital Surgeon.\ .- : New Orleans—A taxicab stopped be fore the doors of the Hotel Dieu-(hos pital), A'-young. man carried ,an- older man up the steps of the building in his. arms. ..... - - : • /,./•’-• “Quick P the young man shouted. “He’s choking to death." . ' Present From French Ltjtheraiis j o t In appreciation of the service the National Lutheran Council of America has rendered In the after-war period of reconstruction In France, the Evangel ical Lutheran Church of France has presented to the council an original can vas of J. Eade Reid, “Christ on the Judean HlUs at Dawn." The photograph shows- ML Charles Barret consul general for .France, making the presentation of the painting to Dr. J. Al Morehead, executive director of tbe.National Luther an council, and Dr. F. H. Knubel, president of the United -Lutheran.'Church In America. - S- ; ;—------- ;------------—---——T; : A nurse ran Info the-halL -J 'J- “Rut him down there,” she said] in dicating a small room Just Inside the door. “He’s dying. It’s only a matter of seconds.”; • Dr. Joseph Danna, noted New Or leans surgeon, ,.wearing his hat and coat, had just finished his work at the hospital and;1 was leaving at that mo ment. As he passed near by-the young,; man recognized him.''. .-,'Y- • . XJXJ 'Doctor Ready tq Help. v I;:, ;- “Ob, doctor, can't yott help?” “Certainly,” the doctor replied. ! - ; Without a moment’s hesitation-^, there was no time to send for inirtru-. ments on the floor above^-the surgeon pulled his penknife from his pocket. •and slit-the throat ‘of -the dying mam ThenurseVcame running back with' a" __ tube, which the doctor.inserted In the and man’s throat,- and held the side of the , fg(j ■ incisionjtogeth'er with blood-stained to- «GoWen. Rille.. p u t int0 0p 6 ra . gers Slowly color returned to the worjI WOnders. At foal- cheeks and. the pulse began to beat ' .............. freely. X: ■ < • \ Doctor Danna turned to the son, who -Jersey City lamb mprket. X- Receipts Have Been Light. The-committee states that receipts hav.e/ been light since the- market movement of eastern Iambs' began in May and that there is a noticeable tendency on the part of shippers to market a large percentage of young ■ and immature lambs because of the ratheq high prices which such lambs ‘have brought > These ,prices have influ enced; country shippers to pick -lower down in their flocks than usUfil, there by increasing the percentage of light weight, immature lambs In the market receipts,Tt is said, . , , Lower Prices Will Result. Recent arrivals at Jersey'City in clude from 25 to: 35 per cent of-imma ture lambs, the reports show- DesPite a rather strong demand receipts from western markets have been unusually light and prices have shown corre sponding strength; , But if shippers continue to send immature and other wise'inferior iambs to market during the period-when, receipts are heavy, sharp price declines will be.inevitable, the committee says. . ' 'Information received by the Depart ment of Agriculture Indicated-a heavy prospective movement of lambs from eastern and southern territory to mar ket/during the latter part of June and In July. This is the period when' price fluctuations are usually most severe, tlie departhient says, due more to the quality; of ,the receipts than to the volume,-'inasmuch as Jersey; City and New Tpik usually can absorb all the good lahibs offered. Heavy receipts •generally include a large- percentage Of Inferior’grades' comprising /“culls,” light-weight find “bucky” lambs which cannot be moved, except fit a sacrifice, and this In turn affects the market for ,the better-grades, ft; is pointed out fcarcitjf-of Good Horses Il ie^liing to Better.Gare STVjSisGrk, specialist.^n, live'stpck' Iht-fhe^CcjomdoLA •:^ivM farmers con- cfesptng thejcare of - mares. An extract ;of.his report follows : , >s|-The ^foaling: season has arrived and Lfjge mfifefi Shpuld. be: carefully handled,. demands for good-heavy horses can not i>e Supplied and air good colts are needed.. Heavy, straining find extremes bP’ exertion should be avoided. ,The mare can- work every, day to nearly Jng time'the mare sfiiould be kept In a dean, comfortable plaSe, and as much personal attention given as is possible to give. V' . ; • ,, The colt’s/ navel should be treated immediately;With: a disinfectant to pre vent infection find the’mother fed care fully and -Iiot put to work again .too s^m . v Wbonvput JO work-, she should be allowed to 1Itake It easy.” - Gover Crops in Orchard ■ Hot Easy to Get Started Bi- growing cover crops In an orchard, the grower should be guided' vInJhe choice' of crops by his local con ditions and the age lor size of the had watched the unusual operation, and said, “He’ll live.” ' , After the organs began to function, normally the tube was removed' and. -the Incision stitched. L ) X- Merchant Is Sufferer.; The operation had ‘taken less than one. minute; lpnger probably would have meant death', the surgeon as serted. It was performed on R. Rpu- gelot, a New Orleans dry goods.mer- chant . Mr. BOngeiot complained of stran-, gelation p earlier In the day. Simple remedies ha'd no effect, and he was put Into an autftmobil^ by his son. and j trees.' Where the ground is complete- Heft]be?a“ a Iy shaded by the trees, it is difficult Ifl suddenly- worse and before the. Inatl--) many. instances to obtain a stand of tutlon was reached^ he had ceased.TAj-.-crops like vetch, and-clover. It is less breathe and his pulse had stopped, the son said. Similar-operations upon the throat known as tracheotomy, have been per formed many times by Doctor' Danna. but this Was his flrfit with a pocket- knife. ' BOGUS “ANTIQUES” FLOOD AMERICA, PARISIAN SAYS S- I Bew York Museum and Louvre Are Victims, He A sserts. Paris.—-America is heavily loaded with bogus “antiques” and the Louvre In Paris and the Metropolitan Museum of Art In New Xork have been, buying furious pieces for years, Jean Ylgou- roax told the court at the opemng of his trial- on charges of diverting-funds and art tfeasures, filed-by the Parisian- antiquarian, George Joseph DeMotte1 - whose New Xork branch was formerly managed by Vigouroux. The specific charges against YIgon-' Toux are based on the alleged diversion of $7,000 of the branch’s funds and the disappearance of Persian manuscripts valued at 1,000,000-francs, later recov ered, by M. DeMotte- Yigouroua was , arrested/when he returned to France, as he claimed, to obtain justice]' - . , -Vlcouroux denied anx . wronedolns.- offered explanations of the alleged ir regularities and turned the trial Into a public denunciation ^of DeMotte as “the world’s greatest antique faker.',’ His diatribes at times became so vio lent that the presiding judge In the Twelfth Correctional court,' where the trial is being held, threatened to have him removed from the room if be did not restrain himself. ■ \ ■ . “For twenty years the Louvre mu seum has been-buying bogus antiques,” Ylgouroux testified. He declared the directors of the Metropolitan museum In New Xork had bought 3,000,000 francs’ worthrof spurious art objects.' W om anSetsN ew M ark /- IG iSOO Feet U p in A ir .-St Louis, Mo,—Mrs^Bertha Hor- ohem, professional' avlatrix, of Ran som, Kans.;-.established- a-.'.new altitude record for' women by ascending 16900. feet In an airplane at St. Louis Avia tion field. The previous record wai 15,700 feet and was made by Andrt E. Peyre, French woman flyer, In Cali fornia last May. T<te flight was official, being' hek under regulations of.. the National Aeronautical associations Mrs. Horchem was In the air twt hours and eight minutes. When sh< descended she had to be lifted fron the cockpit, her hands and feet bein'{ frost-bitten, despite her winter clothes Maj. William B. Robertson com mander of the Missouri National Guard Air. Service, accompanied Mrs Horchem on the flight - • : • ; / - -,Bananas at 5,000 Marks Eacbw' -' Berlin.—rBananas have, been so rare In Germany-for the last two years that a Berlin fruit -shop almost created- s panic by . exhibiting . tw.o <-.complete bunches on Potsdamep street Crowds gathered about and eagerly asked tbs priCe. The : banafias. sold for 5,00( marks each, ,which at the current rati of exchange was about 6 cents.-, so with alfalfa and rye. While alfalfa has Jieen the fayorite, crop with the .Igrowers,: it has one. drawback which should' not be lost sight of. In the first place, the grower is generally un- , willing to turn under a crop of alfalfa and destroy the- plants.- He. usually permits the alfalfa to grow In the orchard.for several years. While the •alfalfa-tends to stimulate tree growth during the first two or three years, it soon.-has a.bad effect upon fruit pro duction, .and an orchard- In bearing lhould not' be left ip .alfalfa for more Utan three or four years. • Record of Cow’s Yield x. L-"-K of Much Importance ■ Pure bred dairy cattle; breeders should keep official records on every cow In their, herds. These records to a beginner may not seem valuable, but later ■ they, wiil. be worth many more dollars than it will cost to get them. Once a. pail of milk Is used or sent to the market wiUroui-belng-welghed the chance for including that milk In any accurate record;of a cow’s production. Is gone. -The,records are not only valuable In .singling out the cOws that: are falUng to produce enough to pay ■thelr feed bill, but they, are of excep tional : value when It comes time io seir surplus- animals, animals fiint are offspring of the cows on which- rec ords are; kept. Bulls with kii^wh; /records bgck of them are tlie': -kind, tlert dairyman are looking fo- t<Muj S m a l l J l d b s t m ^ ^ H o i i s e S 1I i i t a b l e f o r ^ Q r c h a r d InjuriQUS Insecls are Picked Up by Busy Fowls. Fruit and poultry 'may be grown on the same land a t, the sama time by running chickens' In the orchard, writes Herbert A.'Shearer In the Los Angeles Times. Hens-need some shade and some sunshine and the orchard provides both.' Fruit trees are benefited by the droppings, of poultry and the fruit crop is larger because of the added fertilizer; , , Insect's that Injure the trees, or the fruit, or both, are picked'up'by the fowls so the crop Is benefited In this way] So far as known ther? is no. ob jection to the plan except that pos sibly there may be more work In keep ing the hens diligently filling the egg crates. It.seems as though the hens like their surroundings and try to em joy life the same %s small boys In a city park on a holiday. There, may be another drawback when, fruit Is falling because some An Orchard Henhouse. - hens will' fill their crops with fruit and not leave room enough to hold a'richer 'ration to produce eggs. ' . , But orchard men who have tried the fruit-poultry combination seem well satisfied. If they get less eggs, It takes less time to care for the flock, and the orchard, does better. The illustration phows a small roost ing house suitable for orchard poultry. "Nest boxes are placed^ on .the floor to be easily removed for cleaning and spraying.- This is important-and should be done once a week. There is no par ticular size to build this orchard chicken house, but 12 by 10 feet would be a- good size for 30 to '50-hens. If the flock is larger, more'houses will be needed. Combination of Grains With Tankage for Hogs Barley is an-efficient feed, for hogs when fed with tankage' and is almost equal, to corn In fattening them for market, say the animal husbandry men at. the New Xork college'-of - agricul ture at Ithaca. A recent feeding trial with six lots- of. -eight:-, hogs, ,each showed that barley was more than 90 peri cent as efficient as corn in feeding. Barley was found also fo producfi a good firm quality of pork. v'-. ! 'Two lots, of hogs were fed com and tankage, two lots barley and tankage, and two lots com, barley and tankage. For three of the lots the feed was mixed before being put into the feeder, and In the other three the hogs were, given their choice of feed'available. The hogs allowed to follow their appe tites ate an excessive amount .of tank age, but the.comblnations of corn, bar ley, and tankage gave'excellent feeding values. AVhen barley is cheaper by the hun dred than com, the. cost of !gain, In weight may be kept-.flown, by-forcing the hogs to eat more barley by.mixing I it with the com and tankage. ,The ! barley preferably should be ,medium or I coarse-ground, not ffne; if It is n o t! ground, it should be rolled or soaked ; ; and If it is soaked, It should be fed only while fresh. .: . I The lo t. which made the greatest daily gain in weight received, a mixed ration of 46 parts.com] 46 pounds bar- . ley and 8 parts tankage.' - - body. Aids digestion, cleanses the teeth’ soothes the WRKIElfS A good thing to rememb er Sealedip its Puritjf Package^ .His Keeper. „He—Marriage is a great institution! She—Yes, I know there are a lot oi inmates.—Judge. Cutting Teeth MadeThisEaby Deathly Sick ■’“AVhen my baby began cutting Ns teeth he became deathly sick ana his constant crying almost broke my heart,” -writes Mrs. D. H. Tidwell Grand .View, Texa’s, "but as soon as I started giving him Teethina he got over it and next day was laughing ahd playing as if nothing had ever been the matter with him.” Teethina is especially designed to allay the irritation and feverish con ditions that are the -cause of so much fretfulness in teething children. It soon stops the pain, relieves the trouble and gives the distracted mother rest and comfort. Teethina is sold by leadihg drug gists or send 30c to the Moffett Lab oratories, Columbus, Ga., and receive a full size package and a free copy of Moffett’s Illustrated Baby Book.- (Advertisement.) Faint heart never won fair lady, but faint light has won fair lady many s faint heart. . A Lady, of Distinction Is recognized by-the delicate, fascinat ing influence .of the perfume she uses A bath -with Cutlcura Soap and hoi water to thoroughly cleanse the pores fallowed:by a dusting with Cuticun Talcum powder usually means a clear sweet,] healthy skim—Advertisement. .Honesty may not be the best policy for the- get-rich-quiek promoter. Pasture K Considered as Cheapest Swine Feed i The cost of gain on a Tpig untii he weighs about 125 pounds determines in a - large measure the profit to be made, say the live stock experts. Hog raisers can nraterlaily decrease .this cost by having-' sufficient green. for-! age available. ' Pasture Is one of the], cheapest hog feeds. . As compared to] dry-lot feeding, the amount of grain- required to produce 100 pounds of pork may be reduced approximately I 30 p,er cent by using good pasture. • Blue-grass, spring grains, winter wheat I and winter rye are excellent pastures, I but are short-lived and- are of little value during the summer months. Al falfa and sweet clover make the best summer pasture.. Rape is U good sum mer pasture, and also a good 'fall pas ture to be used In the com field where hogging down Is practiced. Good hog pasture means, larger pork profits. ,PortableHogHouseK Considered as Sanitary The. portable hoghouse largely solves the problem of keeping hogl in sanitary quarters. When a large num ber of animals are continuously fed in one building and fed In and around this. house -all-the time, the surround ings are sure to.become more or less filthy and unsanitary, at : certain sea sons of Yhe year. But by using the portable, houses they can be moved oc casionally to a fresh piece of ground and unsanitary . conditions 'avoided. The portable houses can be used On any sized farm, as the number of buildings should be regulated to the size .of the herd, so. as to avoid any crowdmg or piling up. For the-renter who does not find sufficient shelter on the farnri for his hertj Af swine*1 the portable house is; peculiarly advhn- teKeous. since It can be readily mured when lie goes to another farm. ' J a n a & J@ % M a k k f; n o w a it e x a c t science; FreshiFruits are Plentiful! I Use the short CiRTO-Process for! making jam and jelly with Berries,! Cherries, Peadies and other fruits in I season.' You will find they are the best j jams and jellies you ever tasted. Certo is sold by grocers everywhere: or sent postpaid for 35 cents. ! I MINUTE’S BOILING j 2 POUNDSjOF FRUiT j 3 POUNDSOF SUGAR ■4 o u n c e s o f C e rto \« makes 5 PO U N D S OFJAM Wrappedwithevetybotde is a redpe booklet which tells the story., Dooglas-Pedm Cotporation 4 Gnziite Bldg-, Rochester, N. Y. (S urqfeJl) No reason now her tongue to tellThatsadold storynItdidnotjell ^ Her jam’s now perfeA—jelly, tooShe uses CERTO—so should you I You Need H A N C O C K S u l p h u r C o m p o u n d Pbysldansagree that sulphur K one of the most ei&ctfve Uood purifiers ta-0*?*Jr or pimplei, black-heads, freckles. WotcM^ aadtaiLas w ellas for more serious free, sea P and body eruptions, hives, eczema,thUscientificcompoundofsulphur. /*sa tloit, it soothes and heals; taken internal*? U K etsattherootofthetroabIe. m.F or over 25 years Hancodc Sulphur Com pound has ghrca satisfaction.60c and $1J O the bottle. ,a l. yoar druggsfs. If be can't suPPj? JJj send his nam e and the price In stamp* 33- aad we wilt send you a bottle direct HANCOCK. UOUID SULPHUR COMPANY ..'CaIdBtfreliMd.'.HokkI Silfhar OmfamJ Olnt- "■uwr^UOfonddor—fir mu with th$ v _. LifJdOmteaaJt - - ""r" ’ \ . R E C O i OF ANY I . is 2 2 /4 cents. to Mn and Mrs.Icottou Ip 4Sa ..--I - ^ Ieson- v . ,It C G reeniserectm gadw e fd store house combined on I fV street- I i»e Cream Separators. I IsbarpMocksville Hardvvare (| B Carter, of High in to"’n Wednesday and] -officea pleasant call. nev. and Mrs. C. R- Jot children spent one dayl Iefcin Winston-Salem shopl L and Mrs. C. F. Strou/ Lenretnrned MondayfrA Lvisittorelatives and fr[ IHickory. IiriN TED -A cook, Apjj l ,erty Shirt Mills,-M ocksvi daughter of Frank Bj | ored, died last week anc’ Ajed jn the colored cemeterj L Tuesday afternoon. Lmember the ball game atl J porfc Wednesday, afterncP [’clock. Mocksville vs Wirj ■em. [jr. and Mrs. Thos. W. of near Center, are the Ients of a fine son which aJ Iiieir home last Tuesday. I FEW 25 CENT GOLD PIECE E AT THE RECORD OFFICE Ifr. and Mrs R. D. Pool^ land daughter attended he-coming at Center churclj loresville last Tuesday. [lew Perfection Gil Cook St| Mocksville Hardware Jlr. and Mrs. A. C-. Penr Be son of LaJunta1- Colol pding a few days -with rell [ friends in and around tov Mrs. T. M. Hendqjx enter I.Sunday school at her nrsday, tweutv-three beinl !,•after playing games re Bls was served. J)rk on the new sch k>1 Eis progress! ng rapidly.- Jpleted in the fall there ■better school building Id in the county. Ihe infant son of Mr. anc pk Honeycutt died earlj day morning. Thelittltf Ilaidto rest in 'Rose cer jsday afternoon at six o’ell jalvanized Roofing in land 12ft lengths. Mocksville HarawareJ j C. Sb oaf . of Jerusalem was in town last T J Home grown watermelo Ialoupes. These were t Ins on fHe local mark ^er tHat were gtown in |l those contesting forth. Iei]1 bV ns last, fall, will !bushel of wheat to ithe Inds Aug. 9th. Committ IIUe ancl award prizes. E ora-Johnstone V-M. p. Booe was in J, av shaking hands In ^ r' E°oe return Ie ay from an extensi. Tg Eu,;ope and the I,. 'vi,l spend somiL“PareUts- near Cana [ lDg t0 Eouisville, Ky p x n o t ic e —Last i f c W i l l b e t e L .Uuneut & LeGran I Pridav a ? I ° ’clocK i and Saturday J- a . c r a \ lo W nTaxCo jlstb add 1^sjl0p on ^ 1S iin, ed anotl)er Jin K nt1and are ^ Is. TT7, mirrors' an J is instanL? 11 tIhe neV BlnoSt m l this will L h o p ^ K n and I ps ln this section. Put K n eb0ttliJg ^ ant g. Water in ,|.r ls usH IrInks TT tne tnanufad cdHuks t,6 ls putting I Ik G rap eK n gtb ein l Ler- ete TiraPSe> Kgo y should he tnerChEthiI 'y PrO d u istock tbis' f ; MMx WMl - I * ^ feat. PERSONAL % ,/I- I I v * , A 151 Ir \ Ir 11 » f !) I J Ii &5.* Hf* ■ ■ A universal custom that benefits every, body. A ids d igestion , cleanses the teeth] soothes the throat’ I i R lin g n e r S J \$ T S Keeper. . Is a great institution i low there are a lot oi by began cutting his e deathly sick and ing almost broke my Mrs. t>. H. Tidwell, xas, “bat as soon as him Teethina he got tt day was laughing If nothing had ever with him.” specially designed to ion and feverish con- the :cause of so much eething children. It pain, relieves ths :ives the distracted comfort. old by leadihg drug- e to the Moffett Lab- bus, Ga., and receive age and a free copj strated Baby Book.— ver won fair lady, bul non fair lady many l of distinction -the delicate, faselnat- the perfume she uses aticura Soap and hoi ghly cleanse the pores i lusting with Cuticurt usually means 'a. clear Iklru-Advertisement. j. not Be the best poliej Illicit promoter. s a e t ; . are Plentiful I >rt CfeRTo-Prooess for | id jelly with Betties, I other fruits in i U find they are the best you ever tasted.. I by grocers everywhere | , for 35 cents. *E*S BOILING of D S O F F R U IT i with : i s O F SUGAR ,s s o f C s r ?©^ makes JSOFJAM I every bottle £ x>klet which e StofY- ; Corporation Rochester, N. Y. mp?yell) pw her tongue to tell I ' Jstory 'T tdid not jell” pw periefi—jelly, too RTO-so should you I u N e e d . ^ C O C K R C oM P O vm that sulphur Isoneof the ood purifiers kr.own.k heids. freckles. WotAes- i for more serious face, sca*Pns. hives, eczema, cte™, ipound of sulphur. A sa.: heals; taken IntemaIh'S :of the trouble. . mm-! are Hancock Sulphur Com , satisfaction.$!JtO the bottle. ■ It’s H he can’tzuppWjgg nd the price In stamps an“ you a botlle direct.ID SULPHUR Cemt»nul (Kiif*rftr uu wish At IiA A ir ’ V r CIB■COUATION RECORD; OF ANT PAPER r# p»BLlsHEDlNDAVIEC0UHTY' ^jpERSGNAL NEWS. ^ \s n'A ceats‘ ^ ,0 Mr- and Mrs Frank JJyR I, on July 23rd, a I Green is erecting a dwelling; Ire bouse combined on Salrs Ifsirset !Lies Creaffl Separators K k s v ille Hardware Co. : I 1 -Carter, of High Point. I toffn Wednesda5 and gave. * « a pleasant call. Eaad Mb C. R- Johnson Lldrea spent one day last Ifia Winston Salem shopping:; i ‘aDd Mrs C- F. Stroud and Xen returned Mondayfrom a L bIi to relatives and friends W p fy:; v IlNtED-A cook. Apply at pty Shirt Mills, Mocksville. Ier of Frank Brown, SlWuJT . ' ‘ Jj died last week and-was Ljin the colored cemetery near JTiiesday afternoon. JLnber the ball game at Sun v Ipk Wednesday afternoon at- fejdr- Mocksville vs Winstons, IandMrs. Thos. W. 'Dwig h t near Center, are the proud fcsof a fine son which arrived |lrtame last Tuesday.. |l£W25 CENT GOLD PIECES FOR %AI THE RECORD OFFICE; . r and Mrs R. D. Poole arid ! daughter attended a- big coming at Center church near EjMfc last Tuesday. ■Se® Perfection OilCook Stoves. EjJ Mocksville Hardware Co. pr and Mrs. A. C. Penry and itsrm of LaJunta1 Colo., are tiding a few days-with relatives dinendsin and around town. f ifc. T. M. Hendrix entertained ItSunday school at her home Bursdav, tiveutv-three being pre "fcl; after paving games refresh- Kjjsvas served. Ifsk on the new sch iol build- ffiisprogressing rapidly. When pitied in the fall there will be JtJhlter school building to be Saiu the county. Btiufant son of Mr. and Mrs j?l Honeycutt died early last Jpy morning. The little body i rest in Rose cemetery iy afternoon at six o’clock, ; Ifilvanued Roofing in 6 , 7 , 8, U1Ind utt lengths. - ' Mocksville Haraware Co fc Shoal, of Jerusalem town- B in town last Tuesday I tlffie EfOwn watermelons and ’loupes. These were the first & on the local market thifi jfw that were grown in Davie1 Kecontesting for the prizes [,,, lfasIast fall, will bring FfcWof wheat to the- picnic 9th. Committee wi I J . **t and award prizes. : LorB-Johnstone^Co. - IKcv. \r p T, ’ IjrH 6 was m town |y ' shaking hands with Mr’ B°°e retUrned la 't Liri I fr°m an exteUsive tour J f Europe and the Holy -utftIU spend some time Pareuts-near Cana before “S to Louisville, Ky ' fc Cbitnt & UcTZ °V “ P -In1.. • LeGrand store ^RridPito 9 o’clock Thuret 3) andT Saturday of this J- A. CRAVEN, own Tax Collector. 11 sbarl-w „1. - - I 10sI adlps P on ^ al1 street V v i S i r her chatr to- rf "1 new 4^ are also PUt- Lss- JVhen on’ i0rs aild work F1Ismst.,, j . le new equip- ^ SSryllbeo-"1 'sliops «a th.s S y r 0 da/ al^er bottling plant is'turnL0Ilt Bi ^r. B-iK drinks these Sj8-Water in „,r ls “sing pure I j llnlts- H* • lllanUfacture of TnI nUks aJ® Pu1ttlUg out.five L Pirape a nM1 lteUi Howdy, I r ttc Tl enge- Root Beer’: IS1 Skomd niercHants of the ■J products ° this Davie FOR D A V IB -F ajr today or Thursday, out its going to be foul for some ,of the fellows-when Giti zen. ofljeers enforce-the laws Mrs.'-C. C. Gherryi and daughter Miss Gay, spent Friday iu Wins- 'touJSaleni shopping;v ' Philip Stewart left Friday even ing for Iowa, where he has ^posi tion* m printing: plant ~ v - ^ Clarence Hendricks and Walter GaII made a business trip to Win ston-Salem last week; Born, to Mr. and Mrs George Hanehne, of Smith Grove, last week, a fine daughter ’ jVIr- . and .Mrs Sanford Massey are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine 1 0-nound son Jnly 2 3 rd. . -D- P.-.. Ratledge Jias begun the erection of Ins new^ bungalow near the graded school-building; Mr. and. Mrs. W. H EeGrand1 .. . of Winston-Salem, spent the ,weekend here with Mr. EeGrand’s parents. Clinard EeGraud returned Fridav 'from Alabama,■ ..-where he- spent two weeks ill an officer’s training camp. - : . . HOR SALTJ1-O ne house and lot in Farmington: one two acre lot in Jamestown. Also horse and buegy and two oointer -bird dogs. For particulars, and prices, call on or write W- P.-Walker; Farmington. Jack Allison and William Le- Grand returned Saturday from a ‘trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic Gitv- The new electric store has open ed: in the Horn building next door to The Record office. A full line of electric supplies will be -carried In stock.- - ... The Ladies. Wesley Glass of the Methodistchurch will give an ice cream and cake supper, -Friday evening Aug. 3 rd 8 o’clock. - Pro ceeds -to go for interest of the church. Everybody iuvited. Fyne-S ewart Marriage, A wedding, beautiful in it’s sim- plicitv was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Tu ‘sday-ev.emng. July the twenty- fourth at eight-thirty o’clock when their daughter, Janet, became the bride of Mr. A- Harry Fvne cf N,-ax on. N. C. Tlie home was attractively de cora fed in cut flowers and polted plants-. The. immediate family and: a few-friends were present. Immediafely after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Fyne left by motor for the western part of the state. , Mrs; Fyne-.is.a veryjsttractive and popular member of the young social S3t; Sheis a graluate of Oxford illege aud lias a score of friends throughout the state, Mr. Fyne is a prominent young business man, having been con nected with the - Yadkin River Power Company at Hamlet and Rockingham for a number of years; After ten days Mr. and Mrs. Fyne will reside in Henderson, N. C,, where'lie, has recently been trans ferred, . ' P A V lfi m e O K S, M O C S sV tL U i, N . C. A U g d s1B I. I9I i If Your Ailmenjt Is Serious Con sult a Physician. But for minor ills .there- is alwayb a remedy ; . .. that can bevelled upon.to product prompt re- . .r - hef Yet you shou d be as careful abnut where' you. buy. these remedies as you are about jour _ physician. -Buying drugs from grocery stores, , Paiont medicine or ciitar stands, where there - is no ope who knows the dose actions or use of a drug is dangerous. Buy where there is a re liable Licensed Druggist to-serve you. TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST . C r a w f o r d ’s D r u g S t o r e . g b IitexaSJb Stm t I j W e D o n ’t K e e p E v e r y t h in g . Hf | «gtmiiiiimmi»nuiiiii»it»o:niiiH;:tH;ii:iiiii:itmmriri;KTaaumaaagt W e can’t and don’t try to carry everytbiffg in-stock, but our line of fresh medicines, toi-; let articles, stationery, candies, magazines, etc., is complete. - Whfen you are thirsty our fountiin'can supply your ever/ ne d. 45TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AUGUST 9 W . g ri e -F‘j -Ji1 ♦ <■ *<• e ‘t"t ♦ 't <■ -i-e-i I I C L E M E N T & L E G R A N D , “On The Square.” - . Phone 51. THE FORTY-FIFTH Annual Masonic Picnic W lilbeH eldin\ ' - ; ' . ................... Clement Girove, Mocksville, N. C., T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 9 , 1 9 2 3 . Annual Address by Rev. Kenneth Pfhol, of Win* w ston-Salem, N. C. Subject: “The Forces That Build a State.” . A-class of Orphans from Oxford Orphans Home. Dinner, Refreshments and various entertainments. Join the 10,000 who will be here." -i;?:riii:nim;imm:mrimm«miiiiiiiiiiimi»ttn»niim»tiitmmi»iiiiiiiittmtmm WINS A $20,000 DIPLOMA -M issCarrie Anderson afIer work ing four years as a Stenographerre- turned Io1IiHe National Business Qol- Iege ..for the completion, of. her Stenographic Gourse, By means of its intensive plan of instruction she won her.diplonia:in-four months and her fo rm er- emplopers- Immediately- incre«sed -her salary $780 a. year. -This figure represents more than the net income from • $20,000 worth of 6 per-cent bonds after taxes are deducted, ' In. other words, ^the...4 months spent, in the..National Bh3* ness Collefre are actually worth more to her than a legacy of $20,000 would have been ____You too can increase your earn ing power, and you need not stop at this mark- In business you ba'ie an opportunity to reach almos height Therearefar tnorel^ 0n and over income in business than inall o th e r trades;-.callm g-O T d_ profes sions combined..-Take J"1*® c> ,, way to positions that Pa^* , term opens TueFday. September 4 Write for catalog _ i t s fiee. National' Buwness College Roahokel Va. U- I ♦ J . Paint your Property with S T A G S e m i - P a s t e P A I N T You’ll be surprised how bright and cheerful you can keep.your home by occasionally pamtmg it.with a good durable paint. And the cost is very slight. Give us the dimensions of your house and let us show-you how you can paint it at a very reasonable outlay for material and labon . Against aU other paints, w e seU the Stag Paint as the best paint money and brains can produce. * r ONE GALLON MAKES TWO ” M o c k s v ille H a r d w a r e C o m p y . O u r S t o r e I s s u e s mmtz OnTheTwoFree Automobiles To be given to the Lucky Ticket J : .. Holders on August 6th. J O N E S & G E N T R Y . “The Shoe Men” y WINSTON-SALEM - N. C. ^ W s V s V s W i W i f s V .V s V s W a V . ^.Birthday Dinqer. On Friday July £7. 1923 Mrs H. V Jordan was givelTa surprs s-birthr- d ay d in n er it being her 55 birthday; The table was loaded; -with .-cakes, chicken, pork hamL pies, picklees. and all good thu g«to eat Those present wer“ Mr and M's. John Jones andjch'ldren, Mr aDd ^ rs p iY Green, Mrs Jesse Stew" artand children, Mr. and Mrs A B Jordan and chi drer, Mr and Mrs T C Reavis arid, children, - Mr..and Mrs Stacv Cranfill and children" Mrs. Jessb Draughn and son, ,Mr. and Mrs JohrTOneal rintL ehildren, Mr and-Mrs.-W R Jordan, Mr and Mrs JZeb OrieaJ and^daugbter,^ ^nd group Iesderriaridjjive tfem ocr Mr. and Mrs Jaekljooe,_H’V J1Or-Ihearty co operation. - * - - vJif ^ 'T dan. Jack Oneal ;■ They, all spent a. happv /ay. with- Mrs.- Jordan and- left wishing.forher many more such days ONE PRESENT ‘ B. Y. P- U. Meetiog. | The:B. Y: P;.U. had a very inter esting ""meeting last Sunday night, ■j^liss Mable Stewart 'had -the: pro. Jram -in- Charge and-she.--with the Ibembera1Of -her grouD gave: some interesting talks on ’.’Foreign Mis- s on outlook.” ^ ; MissEssie Call will-have charge liext Sunday night. - She has a good program awaiting us. - Lets all go and get all-.we can nut-of this meet- ifig Lets stand by ,our president I FOR A COMPLETE BANK- 1 INQ SEftVICE WE BEOEVE I Y O U C A N N O T S E L E C T A i BETTER BANK THAN Sg ft The Southern Bank & "Trust Co., = SERVICE PROGRESSIVE < 4 5 t h M A S O N I C P I C N I C , J i Thursday, August 9th. Jt J --I'--.:- ■ . : ' ■ ■ : . When you/want to get cooled off come in and get a Carolina Cream ^ and a Cold Drink. ? Cigars, Cigarettes; Candies. Dressnp in a Lion Shirt Gef them af K U R fE E S & W A R D _ . “On The Square” Get aJan k of-Texaco and Ride , m m m m i ¥ ■ ■ ■ I- 'Iwif .Vt (X - Ms is ® W fc'ii I f "3ry Isv .pjfc ; vp-i- * ¥ * KT"' Xrt m l FJTv tV Sb, 534853482348532353482348482348232353235353235348232353235353235390234848235348235353 232348235353534853484853484848484853484848482323232323235353 23532353485353482353232353235353232353235348235353232348235348482353530223532323902348232348482348 005348232348535348234823234848532348482348235323532353482348235323484848485323 70474847209373953596 A universal custom that benefits every- body. Aids digestion, cleanses the teeth’ soothes the throat’ IlSlg IHE OSS L A if s i Keeper. . 1S a Sreat institution! low there are a lot of by began cutting his 'e deathly sick and mg almost broke my Mrs. D. H. Tidwell, xa's, "but as soon as him Teethina he got day was laughing if nothing had ever wltli him." specially designed to Ion and feverish con- tlie cause of so much eetliing children, it > pain, relieves the ives the distracted comfort. old by leadihg drug- c to the MuiTett Lab- bus, Ga., and receive age and a free cops strated Baby Book.— S> ver won fair lady, bul von fair lady many j of Distinction ■the delicate, faselnat- the perfume she uses .iticura Soap and hoi ;hly cleanse the pore.1 lusting with CuticurE usually means a clear kin.—Advertisement. not Cie Oie best policj HiIcIc promoter. dQyMaUnf! m k n s e ; are P len tifu l! irt CERTo-Process for id jelly with Berries, es and other fruits in 11 find they are the best you ever tasted, by grocers everywhere i for 35 cents. i E ’S BOILING I . S O F F R U IT Iwith I e O F SUG AR : p tu s _ I s o f €s k t o Imakes IS G F jm every bottle >aklet tvhich 3 story. Corporation Rochester, N. Y. B T O ie iiy >w her tongue to tell story "It did not Jell” , v/ perfed—jelly, too v tTO—so should you ! 4 Need C O C K . COMPOUJID that sulphur Isoneof the ood purifiers known.k-heads, frecklcs, b1otchcs»for more serious face, scaiP is. hives, eczema, etc*, y* ii ipound of sulphur. Asalljtf nd heaH; taken Internally s of the trouble. r: irs Hancock Sulphur Com satisfaction.$1S,0 the bottle.’s. Ii he car't supply V0“ id the price It* stumps ana you a bottle direct ID SULPHUR IN V r Md.Zfrftitnd OiAt~ -frr uu with tht :H“ s’ i l l iB b f CC|,t^DlNDf IE c0uhtt^ PERSONAL new s. B Ciiw0 ,jc it# <*nts- 10 Mrf and Mrs,, F rank 23rd, a [welling Salison | > ’.°n JU,y d,,Gree»i« erecting a d ^ b o w ecombm JV Street', ,Cream Separators. ^ cksviIle Hardware .,Carter, of High Vo*" Wednesd^y and * pleasant call. ! jirs. C. R- Johnson > e n ’spe»t one day J11 Winston-Salem s ‘ JU Mrs. C- F. Stroud wuret«rlied Monday Liiittorelatives atld I tt Co. Point, gave „ last shopping? and ■ from a friends few - IifASTED Lsiiirt Mills' lldaughter -A cook. Apply at Mocksville, of Frank Browi flaus""'* fad last week and K ii the colored cemetery Tuesday afternoon. ra, was near : Sun- at Lnibertheballgame at I l l Wednesday afternoon „ R fct Alocksvil'le vs Winston IftjndMrs. Thos. W. Dwig- ^ofuear Center, are the proud _SS!ts of a fine son which arrived Blbtirhome last Tuesday. . IlFtff 25 CENT GOLD PIECES FOR L ithe record office. IfcandMrs R. D. Poole and Ijai'daughter attended a. big .OTiingat Center church near Jgvilte last Tuesday. jSaPerfection Oil Cook Stoves. I; Mocksville Hardware Co. IfcsidMrs. A. C. Penryand IiM of LaJunta1 Colo., are .... jafew days with relatives Jlfriends in and around town. JfeT. JI. Hendrix entertained p.Sunday school at her home May, twenty-three being pre pfter playing games refresh- ilswas served. l?;k on the new sch iol build- jjBpgressing rapidly. W hen ^ltdrathe fall there will he jfelter school building to be si in the county. Pmfant son of Mr. and Mrs F^i Honeycutt died early last oily morning. The little body Jifeidtorestin Rose cemetery Piyafternoon at six o’clock. Kntized Roofing in 6 , 7 , 8 , pud isft lengths. . Mocksvtlle Hardware Co 'C, Shoaf, of Jerusalem town- P Ms in town last Tuesday R . ®cgrown vvatermelons and jppts. These were the first T; w local market this Pt that Weregf0wn in Davie! I 'fee contesting for the prizes , bJisIast fall, will bring J? f of wh^at to the picnic Jv.' ‘ uR- 9th. Committee wi I p and award prizes. OTa-Johnstoiie Co. I M. f, Booe Was jn :av shaking hands PNavf B°°e retUrned A I rotn an extensive 'urOpe aud the > * « 1 -spend some town with la t t^ur Holy timelK_ * -wiAic ULiiC , / - - e a r Cana before stoIomsvilie, Ky. ^-ls*«.°Wni^r'-Last cal1 for fCltineiit s e_ln town office K n i l ^ ra n d store tl^ay 'anri c ° C*0ck Thurs- i ^ S a turrlayofthis J - A. CRAVEN,. [mi, . °"n ^ ax Collector. Lr barber cv. I ltst added °P °iU Wal] street I ^ lNent anrf° ch a ir tolKw 111° are also Put' a r " ’hen a ll'll?15 a ild w o rlc t ?0tS e b? n,iD/ P lant is~turn- 1 Mt- Baker - drinks t^ese I^srss R t Th“ eJ i ^ 01^ SWi antsof H|fodUcti clc. this Davie; FOR D W IE Fair today orM1|l[l Thursday, out its gomg to be foul' I for some.of the fellows when Citi zen oncers enforce-the laws R e c o u p , M o c i s m t e . « . a A u o a s-t Mrs.'-C.. C. Cherry and daughter Miss Gay, spent Friday in Wins- -tou_Salem shopping. Philip Stewart left Friday even ing for Iowa, where hb has a-posi- tion’in printing;: plant. Clarence Hendricks; and Walter CalIniade a business trip to Win- B ' ston-Salem last week. = Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Haneline,' of Smith Grove, last week, a fine daughter. . _ ^ and .Mrs, Sanford Massey- are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine io-t^ound son. July 23rd. D: P. . Ratiedee has Hegtmv the erection of his new" bungalow near the graded school building. Mr. and Mrs. W. I-I LeGrand, Jr.. of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end here with Mr. LeGrand’s parents. Clinard LeGrand returned Fridav from Alabama, where he spent two weeks in an officer’s training camp. ■ ■ - ^ .. FOR SALB=-One house and lot in Farmington: one two acre lot in Jamestown. Alsohorseandbuegy and two Dointer-bird dogs. For particulars and price=, call on or write W. P. W7alker, Farmington. Jack Allison and -William Le- Grand returned Saturday from a ‘trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic Citv. The new electric store has open ed in the Horn building next door to The Record office. A full line of electric supplies will be -carried in stock.- - - ' The Ladies Wesley Glass of- the Methodist church will! give an ice cream and cake supper, .Friday evening Aug. 3rd 8 o’clock. ^Pro ceeds t<j. go./for interest of the church. Everybody invited. Fyne--Sew arrM arrisge. A wedding beautiful in it’s sim plicity tvs's solemnized at the home ’ of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart-: Tu ■sc'ay_ever’ing\ July the twenty-1 fourth at eight-thirty o’clock when thoir daughter, Janet, became the! bride of Mr. A- Harry Fyne cf f%.ax on, N. C. Tbe home -was attractively de- cora'ed in cut flowers and potted plants;. The immediate family and a feW'-friends were present. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Fvne left by motor for the western part of the state. Mrs. Fyne is a very attractive,and popular member of the young social s.t. S h eisa graduate of Oxford College and has a score of friends throughout the state. Mr. Fyne is a prominent young business man, having been con nected with the - Yadkin River Power Company, at lramlet anti Rockingham for a number of years: After ten days Mr. and Mrs. Fyne will reside in Henderson, N- C., where'lie\ has recently beeh tratis- feited, if Your Ailmenjt Is Serious Con- Physician,; Bjit for minor ilia .theite/is ’always a remedy - > that can be-relied upon to product prompt re- Itef Yet you shou'd. be^as c-ireful about Where-; vou. buy these remedies asiyou are about jour phvsician.. Buying drugs frbm grocery sttirssi patonc medicine nr citfar stands. Where there is no one who knows the dose actions or use of . a drujr isdangerbus. Buy where thereis a re liable Licensed Druggist ta eerve you. TRY THE d r u g 3TORE FIRST ^ C r a w f o r d ’s D r u g S t o r e s TH EFQR^FIFTH K WiU be Held in Clement Grove, Mccksville, N. C., T h u r s c t e i y , A u g u s t 9 ^ X 9 2 3 * Annua! Address by Rev. Kenneth Pfhoi, of Win- .... ston-Salem, N. C. Subject: “The Forces That Build a State.” A class of Orphaiis from Oxford Orphans Home. Dinner, Refreshtnents and. various entertainments. Join the 10,000 who will be here. !i:tw»!;it»mtmti{«iiiimmiiiiiiii»ii)iiiiiiiMiir!Hiiiiiiiiirniiffwr>*ftrtittimTrntr W W W WiNS A $20j000 DIPLOMA Miss.Carrie Anderson after work ing fourCypars as a Stenographer re turned VoljHie National Business Col lege for the completion of her Stenographic Course Bv means of its intensive plan of instruction she won her diploma jn four^-months and her torm(>r emplorers immediately increased : her salary $780 a . year. This figure represents more than the nSt income from $20,000 worth of 6 per cent bonds after taxes are deducted, In other words, the 4 moRths spent^in the;National Busi ness'College are actually worth more to her t h<in a legacy of $20,000 would have. heeh. -You tod. can increase your .earn ing po wer,-and you need not stop at this mark:- In; business you have an opportunity, to /reach a'®0»r 0oo height :,/There are far .more ?5,UU^ ttnd-oyer income in; b'usine89 all other tradesV:calling ^n^T.Tp^?5® i sions combine.d/ Take j;he ^ atl p .. way: to. positions that PW- * ■. term opens Tuesdays September 4 Write foriatalog;.: it’s free.. National Business College - Roanoke, ^iveri tp the Lucky Ticket HbIdei^MS ^ugust 6th, :^/' /: j<>r4 ES;/& ;:/d E ^ T R ^ //^ ’ / “The Shoe Men” x WlNSTGN^ALEM N. C. ^We K ^ep E verything. p agti» iiiiti)»iii^iiui»iioini;»»!i;ii»^n;ii;:;);;)i»^ n rrt^.r7TtHn?fnnwrr ■- We can’t and don’t try to carry eyerythiRg / in stock, but our line of fresh medicines, toi let articles, stationery, candies, magazines, ; etc., is complete. - Whfen you are thirsty our - • fburit^iri'can supply your evf r / ne d. 45TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AUGUST 9TH. ( C L E M E N T ^ “On The Square^ Phone 51. Paint yoiir Property with S T A G Sem i-F aste P A I N T You’ll be surprised how bright and cheerful you can keep.your home by occasionally painting it. with a good doable paint; And the cost is very slight. Give us the dimensions of your house and let us show-you l«)w you can paint it at a very reasonable - outlay for material and labor; . ; Asainst all other paints, we sell the Stag Paint as the bsst paint money and brains can produce. ' "ONE GALLON-MAKES TWO” i M o c k s v i l l e H a r d w a r e C o m p y . ^Birthday Dinner. ■ / -; \ Oh Fridiy July i:7,1^23 Mrs H. V. Jcirdan was given'asurpr.s day dinner it being her 55 birthday. The table was loaded with . cakes,, chicken, pork ham. pies, picklees. and all good thicg^o eat - Those present wer“ Mr and M*-s. Jbhn Jones and^ch'idren, Mr and jlrs P / Green, Mra Jesse Stew art and children, Mr. and Mrs A B Jo?dah and chi drer, Mr and Mrs X C. Reavis and Childreni - Mrv aod Mrs Stacv CrahfiII and children,. M rs; Jessftt; Draughn and son, ,Mr. and Mrs John OneaI dnd children,! Mr and. Mrs; W . R, Jordan. Mr. and 2 sb. Onea! and daughter, Mr• and Mis/Jack BooecH.' YvJorr dan. Jack Oneal; bappv r'ay with- They all spent Mrs. Jordan''and fv left wishing for her many more such j birtn- days ONE PRESENT B. Y. P. U. Meeting. ; The B. Y: P..U.- had a very-Interr esline: meetiner last Flundav night, jPm Mable-,Stewart 'had the' pro ^ram m charge and she with the Ihemberaiof -her grouo gave some jn teres ti ng talks on ‘Foreign M is- s on outlook.” : v‘- MissEssie Call will hare’ charge, next Sunday night. -She has a good program awaiting- us. •• Lets .all go and- get all we can out-of this meet ing - Lets' stand.; by • our president and group leaders and^ive them ocr hearty co operation.^" FOR A COMPLETE BANK- I INQ SEkviCEiVVE BE^ I YOU CANNCjf SELECT A I BETTER BANK THAN | S o u t h e d g ' // PROGRESSIVE MSERVICE Iirs 4 5 th M p o ^ ^ ^ T h u r s d i a ^ A t i ^ s t 9 t h . When you'want to. ^pfIP.-. come in and get a Carolina Cream and a Cold Drink. Cigars, Cigarettes^ Candies. Dress up in a Lion ShirL Get them at K U R F E E S & W A R D I - uOn The Square” Get aTank of Texaco and Riden-.-i -j."..: - ' ----r. - i IB > 'r u a n a ui>i cA ttw auu K V I V- Ir Bm U 9 532391535323235323534823535353235348235348232353482353232348484823483248482348239023234848234848 232389534853484853484853534853485348530102010100010100020100 ^3^^^489^^^^990129452^39150348943945640951915192 06933369188050642853 t' Ir k - / ' ^ • ' •■ ' '. / ; :: •*•-;.- •• • • :?= -.V-. ••: • ■. •“>•:■,> v.n--;: f f if i D A V lfi BfcCOftD. MOCfeSlHLLfi, N . C, A ilQ tfeT i yt9»3 -:i ...... I r - I W ant Changes Made In State Stop Law. . ' Changes in the North Carolina ‘ ’stop” law in relation to vehicles and railroad crossings are recommended by the Greensboto post of the Trav elers .Protective Association. The changes sought are: Stop signs t<5 be removed from in front of switches and, spur traces: stop sigiis^to be remo%Ted from m ain highways where they are placed to cover side roads th a t branch from the main road and then crosstracks; railroad . com panies not to be allowed to let -the law interfere |vitti tlie constructiou of underpass or overhead bridges where these accessary. U n ite d S t a t e s T ir e s a r e G o o d T IreS YOU can switch ordinary tite buyers from brand to .brand* But fry to switch an U sco user. H e knows, U sco Fabrics settle the tire question wher ever they are tried. B uilt to absorb p u n ish m en t ■r-a n d th ey d o , !The big, rugged U sco Fabric is honest all the way through— no bargain streaks under the surface. A tthe new prices especially— they are a great money’s worth* M lI M f m s m & m Whm to bm HS. Hms A. L SHUTTS GARAGFv Advance G. G. Walker Motor Co.,M ocksvile d o y o u b u y p e r m a n e n c e \ J T COSTS Ej : little more at' th$' start than temporary construction, f Over a period of years it means dollars in your pocket—for the upkeep on temporary building costs more than the building itself in the end. Your building material dealer Ius sees thegrow th o f permanent building—hasdone much lunuelf to help it. You can save money by following his advice as to m ethods of construction and brands of material. . ) PORTLAND CEHEMT cH icStandajxl b y which a ll o th erjw kescat Tncasurei" We can fumish you with build ing material, su eh as R o o r i n g i m & im M s in g M ( ^ U > I N G F R A M I N G P l a s t e p i i g T ^ almostanything in t h e build- ing line." It will pay you to see or wnte us and get our prices before, placing your order. - NOTICE. We, the heirs of A. T-: Davis/ de ceased. will sell our old home plact' on Dutchman Greek, at the old homt containing ST'acres, jnore or ' less, on August 18, 1923. at '2 -'o'clock; There'is a go«*d 8 room house, barn and granary, two good tobacco barn-' and a gdod orchard- This farm' is only I mile from’ highway. Cnhveti ient to church arid school. and' on mail route. Easy terms to, purchas- For furtherintV m atinn see- er. J, E. DAVIS, Cana1 R l „ Federal Prohibition D'irertorJa Of fice,'Salisbury, N-C , July 7, 1923 Tiie following described proyertj seized from C J Cope in Davi< !punty. N C on June 26.-1923, b\ Federal A^eivt Ratledfrefnr violation uf the National Prohibition Act, will be ROid at public auction in front of the court house at Mocksville, Davie county, N C., on the 4th day ot August, 1923, Saturday, at 12 noon:' O iiefal TourinfiT far, motor :h . 2732090, license 144606, model 1921. * A H. COLTIlAN E, Federal Phohibition Director NOTICE SALE OF AUTOMOBILE. Por pay for. labor performed,, ma terial furnished, and storage eharsres. I will on Monday Au(riist6 ih 1923, atthe court iionse door in' Mocksville, N O , sell- publicly to the highest bidder for cash, one Ford Chassis omplete, engine No 3755178, sajd car the property of G L .Scott, and said'car was Jeft with me for repair, and same is being sold to satisfy said charges '-Pt . forth' above. This July Ilrh 1S23 •SAM RlNKT-EYj Proprietor of Rinkley Bros’ Garage By-B H, MORRIS, Atiy. D . H . H e n d r i c k s < & . S o n s Mocksvilh^N. Co ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Sarah Caudle, decea sed.'notice is hereby given to alKp^r* sons'" having claims agajnst-the tes tate to. presenHhem for payment on :>r- t»efore June... 18. 19-4.vor this notie«! will be plead in bar Of their recovery. All per-sons .owing, the •said'estate are requested to, make immediate payment This June 18. 1923 LESfER CAUDLE, Admr. of Sarah Caufllel Decd1 B Brock.' Attorney. TEETHING Alto-HOT WEATHER are very hard.on the little ones. Summer -' disorders of -'Stomacli and bowels, -weakening diarrhoea, cholera infantum, quickly controlled by - , C H A M B E R L A I N ’S COLIC a n d D IA R R H O EA REM EDY "Helps children and olderxperaons too. V . North Carolina I “The Land ef the Sky” ;; ' MICHIGAN^ • WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA, COLORADO, UTAH, CALIFORNIA, ■ A N D I S e a sh o r e R e so r ts Greatly Reduced SUMMER FARES : . Now In Effect y--DR. A. Z. TAYLOR / S- J)fntist over Oement ilA n d 's 'i.--via Southern Railway v S ^ t e m ; '' F ro m Jack ^o n v iH e . SEND FOR" FREE. BOOKLEr- • Convenient Schedules - . AttractiveService ’ ' Inquire. " G A. ALLISONf • Ticket Agent, Mocksville, N. C. NOTItE-RE-SALEOFHND FOR ! PARTITION. W. S. Walker, Et Al ' . -VS. Robert talker, Et Al. By virtue of an order made by the Clerk of Davie Superior Court. a?teh- per cent; bid having been made on former sale price, I will re-sell atthe court hwuse door at public outcrv in ,Mocksville. N. C . nn Monday, Aug- ust I th, 1923. ®t 12 it'clntfe; M., ^the Iandsnf lh'« lute Mrs. S^A . Walker descrioed betow! . .. 1st. Tract Lot No I Beginning at bluff on East sirip of Hunting creek „.id running S. 27'deKrs E 4.50 chs toanoakimib. W .C. W ilsons corner, thence S 38 degrs, E. 15.10 chs. with an old road to 'Huriting 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 <:hs: to a small pine,thence N. 24i degrs. W 5 25 chs. to 4 birch on^the South bank of Hunting creek, thence down and wit h said creek 19 75 chs. to the beginning, Containing forty six acres (46 acre^) 2nd. Tract; Lot No. 2. Beginning at a stake. 6n the West bank of Hunting creek, Neely's corner, and running W. 4 degrs. _N. 22 chs. to a stone on West side of Rencher ford road, thence wi-h said road N.-21 degrs. W. 3 70 chs thetice N. 13\ degrs^-W 13.50 chs/ to a stake in Bverly’s line, thence N 58 degrs. E. 25 82- chs to a stake, " thence V--N 4 degrs. E 14 chs to a willow oak stump in .Hunting creek, Byerlj’s corner, thence down said creek' 13J chs. to a birch, thence S ~24i 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 theBouth ftankn hence down said creek about' 17 chs., thence West across ' said creek ' to the beginning, containjpg one. hundred and eleven acres ( ill acres.)3rd. Tract; iLot No 3, Beginning at a stakeon the West side of Rench- er 'ford road, and iri Neelv’s line and Ii runs West 4 degrs "N.-16 50 chs. to a stqne, John Koontz corner, thence N . 4 degrs E 9 chs to a stone, thence N. 58 degrs. E 13 chs. to a stone on East side of road and in Bverly’s line, thence with said road 17 20 chs to the beginiiingi contain ing eighteen arid foiic^een one hundredths acres (18.14" acres) Tetms of sale: each tract , will be. sold se parately, and then the entire tract will be put up and sold as a w,hole, and the ibid or bids at whicn the -most Ts received will be declared the purchaser or purchasers. One-th.ird cash, one third: on 6 montha, one third on twelve months time_ or alI cash: at option of purchaser—bond arid approved security for deferred notes;.title will be reserved until all the purchase money-is paid.In reading the sale noiice of resale .of---,virs,: 8 -A. Walker- lands. Lot No. I, 46 acres willA/start at §961 40 I,Pt Nd 2, 111 acres at J1343 10 and Io No 3’ 18 14 100 acres, at.$458.94 Then the entire place of 17514 100 acres will-he sold as a whole, and will start at $2763.44 unless the bids placed on the three lots exceed o* day sale $2763 44—in that event the larger amount will govern. C. F; STROUD, Commissiolier E. H MORRIS. Atty, This July 2nd, 1923. ' «1 I Teethextractedby the painless process. GpW crowiis and bridges inserted..... Wilrroake son; a plate to fit as well as any dentist.. | L E S T E R K M A R T I N M s ic ia n A N D S U R G E d N . -M • ■ OfficePhone 71 \ , ' -V . N ig h tP K o n e 9 I M O C K SV IL L E , N . C DR. ROST ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phonas O ffji flo. SO. Residence No 37, Office nvsT Dnjy Store. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. e can you some bargaiiism Shoes aiid Ox^ SJiir Is^ Ties, Col- 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 stored We’ll 1 v — treat, you right always. - W a l k e r ^ B a r g a i n H o u s e , M o c k s y ilI e j N . C . • 1'' JJ' 11 UJjtmi/f uTi uf> utinu, DR^E. C CHOATE DENTIST In MockwiIle M-mday, Tuesday and Wed- nefday; ovw Cli.-ment Sft LeGrand.Drug Stores ‘ Phone HO. In CooIeemee Thnrsday. Friday and Satur day; over Gooleemee Drug Store; Phones. Office 33, Residence 8 6. X-ray Diagnosis. E , H . MORRIS AITORNElf-AT-LAW Offlice iii Anderson Building. mocksviCl n. c. notice. , c Prohihitioh n;* I fice. Salisburv, N r ? v^ fo llo w irIie ^ I seized from Luther Evan proNiv Randall, in Davie C, , ,S' hv •m 1923 for ViLcliOnlvf on tional Prohihitiim Act l,',he K at oub ic auction m f,. soto ^ h,,use at M "CbvilVpn M0f *t>e^ . Honn Saliirdav At' ^ * at 1923 I Fo-d T"uringQar mlf ^ motor No 3221971 niotlelISl) N eral P i - i J 111*1! HaviR^qliaI i U 83,, ‘ of the estate of Mrs s J 1tllfuIorj | Ito«vi0 I , . »««rir«M, wrc rsidiH «»T Mrs. SnQBh- ™ Hams, deceased, late „f |Ci **•, ty, North Carolina, f I ,given to a I persons who haveril- against said estate to D r S S lduly verified, to the uniWi 'H I or before the 15th day „1 1 nr thisjiotice will be ,,Ieanefl of their recovery An debted to said estate make prnmpt settleinpnt 15th day of t o , 1923 HENRY T SVJITfiDB^r C.C SM ITH®: Exeoiti BOOKS HOk stories, talfes of adventure, dete*. stories, mystery tales bi faJ ’'.i authors Thesebooksareallnea. Iy bound in cloth and in good co J ditton. You , can buy them at I than half what new books cost you. Come in and look t over. THE DAVIE RECORD.1" 'fooM IX I > I II G o ld H o r s e s t e -Expense is not efficient I Don’t pay forgold horseihoa I when you buy your printinj. I Sensible printing on temibk I paper—HammermiII Boot I V- ~w31 save you money d I get results for you. I ., That Is the kind cf workn I I do and the kind of papa | we use. Use More Printed Salesmanstiip. Aslt OS. MOCKSVILLE BE§T. T h ere is jn o B e tte r f lo u r on th e M arket.! % If Y ou W a n t T he B e st F lo o r M ade, Use \ fT T T T T T t ^ " Y ^ W a i i t ^ ^ e r S e lf-R is in g W e Make • THE ^RAND THAT CANT BE BEAT. A Our FiourrMeaI and Ship Stuff is ©ft sale at all the Y leading grocery gtorfs. I H O R f W O H N S T q ^ E C O M P A N Y Y MANUFACTURERS “ T H A T QOOO KIN D O F FLO U R.” t MOdj^VILLE,: • ; . , N. C I Biggest paper in Davie, $1 per C i K i D ^ T g D A U T O LINES ' . ' ^ Operating Dailly Between Winston- Salem, Mocksville, Salis- eaye Mocksville 'SjSO a; m., 1:50 p. m>, 4:50 P-d1iS {Leave Mocksville' 8:50sa. m., 2:40 p. m> 5:40 Pi fllIl FARES: Mocksville to Winston-Sklenx- Salisbury to Mock^inlIe ^ Connecliong made at ^inston-Salem for Wjlke*" boro,at Salisbury for alTpoints on Southern Ral* way System. ^ - Seven-passenger closied cars. awful drivers^ Cars leave Zinzendorf, Yadkin, and ,Mocksville Hotels. " L ftE C 6 W > 6 1 V E sl x x v . L n i i and fall! H Comniittee. CorrB [j| ( p u n io n R ep u b lican )! After almost herculean el L otCliairman J- D- Nor [Salisbury, to send .n hts C ob to the StateDemocra LitiveComtnitte1 and had L ,» e e ti« s : H ,,iglrt. the IitK to cH llio r . W=Ii- tl“ “ PK I Lived W few of the L ie here. M oSoftkeni! L x i ffi to M n * nags ItIie meeting looked Kaleigli ward convention I [did like a meeting of tl Igt Ie Democratic ExecutiI jmittee. There was ^ ‘'so J ■lacking about the whole i Ifrpm start to finish. / Leimed to have, fallen Igatbering like unto a IMany were grateful that Jeinor was out of the citi Jno telling what he would I Iordoue had he been here! !always going on half cod Ilias become to be recognizj Iof tlie party’s heaviest I Miss Mary Henderson, of | Iwho helped Dave Norwoo I campaign two years ago, I'as chairman. It looked I | see a woman presiding.ove Itliat did everything in I to keep them from voting Itliat the women -have I they fawn and bow and [round terribly to the worn! lBut they don’t think J them to give them'la piac (state ticket. Well, Norwood’s resij I read and quickly accepts I be made such a mess of-1 I mill and bauk-ing busine Ity was glad to get rid of I [own home paper, the [ Post gave him a terriblq Iontseveral weeks ago I his town paper turned or Iwood decided it was I and he went. Old Big ] Jiuer, misrepresentative Iseventh-district, he of I proportions, and void Jfog horn, spoke in glov lot Mr. Norwood’s I the party and former JuJ I H. Neal introduced. so] I tion which was. letting I aa easily as possibly. I I another heavy liability tj aisa Seat in his resigr I they were scared to laud j much or introduce anj p f regard for the bac Iltlat gentleman’s cap^- | Ra.eigh in the spring, isj 1U s reported that demanded that Watts I committee and he got. I s^esi Iook who ihey p, I place. A political creatfl I his riSht hand man P esS- Whatever Watt Hartness w ilU o jt andl L We11 bave let Watt r ° 0De 'n Raleigh' |jValtKCa! sense. believes I I hack member. Ma I ODen U may not I door B i ^ cIoseteda*! I cussill mgave Tom I L a v fg0nt and toW liiI C T h-Capit01 I^ g a m I hadaha «>an bu afin - ° r t^ th l Dawson lan^ Ithose „ me caUse a . G S would »<>t , ment^ned but 'tth a't w ^ il]48482353232353235348232348234823534823534823532353482353482323532323534823235353234823 85139998035214444614414548249490 i- \ ^ : NOTICE. al Prohibition Dir11 . •■'burv, N U I,,V s Of bJllowinjt des=cVihtri ®* 1923j <>m Luther Evans (Pro^rtyl in Dav-je Countv' Jn fantI ,.for.violation nf ?? Jt)»el rnhlhitum Act, will L8 W j tc aUOllrm {~ - 1 ^ SoHl*.t }" Ilc auction i n 1)6 soldi ,,use »t MocksvilVe L 0' IheI '^n Saturday a N C 1 a! | Fo-'f T-Urine ft,* !* 0?4 fo-d T - U V i^ rm 7 ..Jo 3221971 ^ m'ld«ll9i9 , r ' iK- qualified as t!le I stale of Mrs Susans 0r9I ^ceased. late of IJavi Will th Carolina, notice il kcflunJ ' ’ a!‘ Persons who have Clf-bvS said estate to ni-it! . '"!Sr nfifd. to the OndersiJ1n Jjlein re the 15ih day of Jnn l nnI V tic e will b e,.I e a f f i9h24J ; recovery AU ^ n baw t» » w -,a w 3 “"! H rompt Settloment v of Junp 192S s CneS HENRY"' "?- C. «. ItBES lu i T. Sviith d ea ’• C SMITH DEAL’ Exeunt.*..ExecuturJ KS FOR S A L lT r r -I tales of adventure, detective! mystery ,ales by fa J These books are all-a t ILd in sloth and in good con J You ,can buy them at Ie J uew books wouldf PT H P ° m m ," nd loOMheaiI T H E DAVIE RECORD. xpense is not efficiency, >on’t pay for gold horseihowI yhen you buy your printing, ensible printing on sensible iaper— Hammermitl BomJi -w ill save you money uu| ;et results for you. Jliat is th e bind of work' Mo and th e kind of pap We use. I I M o re IP rIn le i p ra a B sn lp . A sb os. »!♦+><•>❖<! Iosir Made, Use | , B E gT . * on the Market. Rising We Make | | a N T B E B E A T , f is o n sa le a t all the I gtof^S. ir N. C .; as F F L O U R .” ie9 $1 per year| WTO LINES I Between c k s v i l l e , S a l i s - 1:50 p. m., 4:50 P- *"• | 2:40 p. m , 5:40 P- m* | 5 : m J n-Salem for W ilk«- I i ts o n S o u t h e r n R al1' '..ill $100 $1.00 rs. arafut drivers. i d k i n , a n d ® 3 f RECORO GIVES Y O U TME CO UNTY, S T A tE AND F0(tE lG N NEW S i 4 kO U R S « « , Th a js A N Y O T H E R C O U N T Y P A P E R . O N L Y O N E D O L L A R P E R Y E A ft _V E s Ha l l j H E PRESS. TH E PEOPLE’S R lG H lS M AINTAIN; W A W E D BY INFLUENCE AfJD UNBRIBED BY GA IN .” Watts Resign From Committee. ial Correspondence of the IJuioH Republican). r aiu,ost herculean efforts on I . 0f t)ie macliiue they at last H c U fflan J- D- Norwo0d> of Sisbury. to send in his resigna- to the State Democratap Exe- ' 11111 '-.te, and had him to here for Wednesday | ,1jM the n th , to elect his suc- Well, th e auspicious day few of the members IfiPecl After Live Coinmitt e, L[,meeting but I pie t I tess°r- ' here. Most of tl!em sent tlleir 6 to Ra.'egh iingsters and Itie nieetiug looked more like a hlei?h waid convention than it IidJike a meeting of the great ,leDemocralic Executive Gorn- ,Ittee. There was? “something” I Peking about the whole business J1011 start to finish. A hushed ifcfflri t0 have fallen over tlle Miering like unto a funeral. I Ifaajf «ere grateful that the Gov7 Lonvasout of the city for it is I jotelliug what he would have said. Lr done Iiad he been here. H e is Iiitaysgoit1S on half cocked and te become to be recognized as OBe ol the party's heaviest liabilities. Iiss Mary Henderson, of Salisbury I ulio helped Dave Norwood, ruu the campaign two years ago. presided hi chairman. It looked funny to seea woman presiding.over a bunch tot did everything in their-power Io keep them from voting, but now I fat the women have the ballot i Ikytoand bow and scrape a- ■ nuud terribly to the women voters'. Butthey don’t think enough of, Ivtliem to give them a place ou th e I'State ticket. Well, Norwood’s resignation was I read aud quickly accepted. . Since , be made such a mess of" his cotton *11 and banking business the pat; p was glad to get rid of him. J I is J W home paper, the Salisbury I Post gave him a terrible hawling :Mt several weeks ago and . wheu I lastown paper turned on him Nor- ImoiI decided it was time to go I id he went. Old Big Noise Ham - Kr, fflisrepresentative from ..the I seventh-district, he of elephantine ■.proportions, and voice o f -a I fog horn, spoke in glowing terms 0IMr, Norwood’s services | to j.tteparty and former Judge W alter I. H. Neal iutroduccd some resolu- j foo which was letting Dave down I “easily as possibly. • Hoss WattsV ^otherheavy Iiabilityto the party *3 sent id his resignation j but lliey MOCKSVILIvE, NORTH CAROIil NA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8 .1923.. w anted it awful bad but he was •too close to W atts and the ring- sters were afraid the women would rebel. -Neal is the little peanut politician that put tlie redistricting bill through the 1921 legislature drawn by W atts, reducing the Re publican representation in the se iiate to almost nothing. ' Thislittle fellow has the Governor’s bee buz zing in his bonnet and six veais from now may try to defeat Max Gardner forthe Democratic nomi nation... And if he can line up the machine solidly-.behind him they may count'him in Who knows. Be An Optimist. There is-.a distinct advantage in being an optitnist instead of "a pessi mist. ■ - - Aii optimist has his reverses, just as other people do, but he doesn’t crawl into aclowd of gloom and stary there the moment trouble appears. ... He rises above, trouble and con tinues to hammer away until he. succeeds. It is his ability to do this that- enable him to-achieve sue; cess where other meet, failure. Wnen conditions jire not as they should be. and others become dis heartened aud slow down, it is the optijnist who cheep-them up and jollies them along and lightens their burdeiis fpr, them until conditions i ecome nortnal again.- - ; Ari optimist is a valvble asset to any town, for he sows pep while the pessimist sows weeds. NUMBER -TeHYoutNews. item of news has-been omitted The Critics do not stop to remem ber that an editor is fuman—that the Lord has .only bless him with one- pair o f; eyes, with a like •number, of ears, with one tongue, two.hands and a couple of feet, and that he is not even gifted with second -sight. Add to that the limitation of only being able to be- in One place at a time, and- you have a fair conception of the aver age editor—just-a plaiu citizen like yourself V 0 YOU Have a ; legiti made piece of news the editor of this paper, will be sure to hear of it if YOU tell him. 1 ' : The other fellow-may.; forget to do so^ ' : ' More About Peake’s Escape. -Union Republican. "I Wheii you" place a pinhead poli tician at the head of a State in stitution what can you expect. ,George. Ross Pou who heads -the management of the State prison is 15 reported, that the women notliing niore or less than a politi- . emanded that Watts get off the Lcian and, has about as much busi- wmWtee and he got. But laud tiess.tryi: g to>un the State prison were scared tolaud Hoss very Biichor introduce ■ regard for the 'M geutleman’s any resolution back-fire from s capers here. :in llIntlie spring is still firing, The Country Store. . Winston-Salem Journal: _ - Is - the old-time country, store doomed to ' disappear? Traveling saIesinen who ‘'.make’’ New' Eng land report the chain store is crowd-' ing out the- country store in that section. This may be progress and an invetable part of- the system and- efficiency that are rapidly making life as mechanical as an automatic machine. But-the passing of the" old time country store passing of the old-time country store would belong with such horrible events as the shooting of Santa Ciaus. The country store was important social institution in the early days of/our - country.. On cracker bar rels around its famed box -stove, grandpa met at tlie crossroads with other-minds of the community. I t was around' that stove in winter, or tilted back in cane chairs out front in summer, that all importaut pro blems finally were settled. The .proverbial crackerbarrel philoso phers' argued and harrangued a- bout the tariff, the money systeriv our foreign policy, weather pro-, babilities and the price of. tobacco and cotton. Desceniiants ■ 'of- the” cracker-barrel philosophers today are discussing the . same problems - during - factory . noon-hour,; at club, and at lunch. Same old pro- biems, same old'., arguments. Are we getting anywhere? The modern city boy misses - a lot in not being sent plodding bare foot though the thick-: dust of sum mer to .the- country store. Many a farm boy - walked .three~miles . to: *hai-sG fre;-h^ thehope that thestorekeeper-might give him - a stick of the striped candy from one of the tall glass, jars The smaller.. . the lad, the grander - the . store seemed . .He. .wonder if a tarantula spider might be hiding in the bunch of bananas —which, all grown ups will recall were delicacies.. . Along one side, the fanners’; .wives bbugW calico, ginghams, arid -..alpaca,. On the other-side, the husbands, barted such products as fresh eggs. The dickering was. crafty, the repartee snappy, even through most of the jokes came out of the A rk with Noah. ■... We look at > business ; .today, ponder its giant, industries, its in tensive campaigns arid its propa ganda. ; It all looks very 'compli cated. Yes the principle, of .the whole thing existed back,there, in there in the crossroads store—the exchange of goods and services for profit or loss, depending■■ on -cun- nig and luck. An old joke had it that there was sand .in/the sugar. Metaphorically, we have the same iSti^tcial ^fs' look "-h° they put on in.his A P0litical creature of Watts, r right hand man, Jim Hart' • .vbatever Watts says to do ^ w d u w'11 d° k aDd they m5?ht • ave let WaJtts stayed* bri.: ln Raleigh that has'anyJ J JaUsnse bdiev,s that£ ’ Ik, .,C ®ember- Many; still be- thict f e willhe foiiud in the can,paign next Otal1^ehemaJ'notbe:out iii the- S d0or 6 WlU be closetecl behind' the *hen 0 le.Was 011 thatfatefukday ai!1 gave Tom Bostsnch a as a Iiog does'trying to fly. Since he has been at the head of the pri son h^inagement he ' has been for ever and etertfally-in some kind of argument or disagreement with stiirie one, . Onlv last week Mrs. Kate Buirr Johnson put him in hole from which he so far has fail ed to emerge. Hisdefense of course before the legislature is pitiful the,-extreme- .He- is reported being’lerribly “put out” over the escareof l?eake. the Winston-Salem murderer. He.-.was. not so “put 0 t” over-the escape of the Thorn- W and told him to stay a fasville murderer, Dr. Peacock. We have heard of no one being 'fired; either for the escape of Pea cock or P e a k e ; The firing ^busi ness' though should begin at the ■ made AS8Iithecapito1, - t a hard time get- Tiian IiT r tlle the new chair-; . V s 0ll r l,y laude^ on John G. Sse I ’ n preseut speaker of the Ojw, Car!:. of Wilmington.' Ht f0(. ^sl Picked for the place I tilose out CaUSe W^rioiJtrn r. to: I % deal tlle charmed- circle top and the fir&t man to be walk the plant isnaue other George RftSS; Potl How; DoVlTou Explain It? vuiirnjea- circle^ ^ : v-- . ^ i ^ I a GChl0uld uot S0 through.- -- Europeans are so d*sg“^ ed ^ s . m, of Winston Salem p^ohibition in the ^United St The “Accrual Basis” - Proceeding on the idea that .his estitriate ot a $5 ,oOb,ooo deficit In the.state • treasury last December, counting -on the' cash basis,-- was found correct by the auditors. Qoiporatidri ~ -Coinniissiorier; Max- well.calls attention to the fact that a.n?w term has been introduced in to. 'Accounting terminology in state' finances—the “ accrual basis.” Ti e IiaiXrual basis’ ’ is benefits expecl- el.|;; To square the books, or pre vent the showing of a deficit after c6 t|ritiog liabilities and 4 assets in wi®in its'J "-• • • . • :nses and we In New Vork City, where Tam many HalL directs; all tie public and most of the private affairs have been arrested, for beating 'iriuocent men and assaulting innoceir. women One city councilian, evidently nQt of the Tammany Hall type, caused the arrest of some. Of-Vhe policemen and charges, general; itieglect in tlie prosecuti-U of , guilty persons.. ^A- mong other things, he-dtesjtlie re cords to show' that theref has; been 98 per Cent of convictions iri. Eeder- al courts under the Volstead. rAct and not only one per cent under the Stete7 prohibition enforcement law.: “The only difference between the corner saloon before prohibi tion is that the co-.'iier saloon'form* erly jpaid money to Ilie^goVerpn ent toLdo bu>iuess; novvi. it only pays it to the police office,” .declared the alderman. And yet New York as pires to the:name one of.its “wet” citizens forPresident of the United States in 1924.. harifl, the “ accrual basis” . is 1 inland we coun’t revenue !expected—taxes levied but uncol- lectied. Mr. Maxwell, holds that ;thiS| system will simply lead- us deeper into debt. That actual facts that the state is not living income as to operating must either de- Crease expenditure or increase tax es The .* ‘ccrual basis” of estimat in g Mr.- Maxwell holds, ' J s mis- is calculated to make our- condition - appear .better tliSn it actually is. arid will tend to increase expenditure;: moreover it means continued and constant bor rowing arid all the credit system implies. He boldly places the re- spojiisibility for-this system on the governor and contends that follow- irig|this method will probably show a dfficit of $9,000,000 by 1924. i'^he.ther the plan' of -, countiii g uncollected and estimated revenue as, cash on hand is proper iri the state' accounting system will be - a ter for deba' e. The opinion th e’^^test^darige as Mr.-Maxwell sriggufests, that it is misleiiding.and calculated to make the impression 'that , we are_better off than, we are, not to mention the undesirability,-the Cost and the lack .of business.iri the constant borrow ings. ■’! Some one can ; devisfe a plan to get .the state to the cash basis as to cilrrent expenditures will prove hioiself a statesman worth the name.; This discussion of. state finances should be welcomed'. No one man nor set of riien posses all the wis dom and the information gained from the discussion by the public will be worth while. Itis helpful to have frequent discussiont by the public will be.worth while. It is helpful to have frequent discussion of public business. There is no occasion for-heat or- acrimony in the present in s ta n t W hetherorie agree or disagree w ith the corpora tion commissioner. neitl er bis abi lity nor his inte Vity can bi I o es- tly questioned; and be has as much right to; his opinion -as anybody'and ihe right to jK se it it. And it does not lie in the mouth of crittcs who have made stupendous errors in guessing-the state’s .finances to talk about the errors of others.— Statfcsville Daily. Talte Politics Ont .of PoIiticf. - - There is entirely 'too much:‘‘-poli tics” in' politics In interferes wish e'fifiency and is expensive to the taxpayers. : ; A public'official elected by tK® people, in onier to discharee his1 sworn duty to those ppople, shouM fill the i»bs at his disposal by men or women most cnmoetent to fill then*. Ic is to be expected, of course, that psfple of the rSame political partj W uld be aiip 'inted to those posi tions. - That Would be legitimate po'itics, with which no reasonable person could find fault. Hut that is not the way they do it They resort, instead,, to ''political” politics ... 0 ;ice elected'to office, they begin to. build fences Jor a re election, arid the rails of apolitical fence are com posed 0 / a[ipofntt*es who have “de livered the goods” in the past or can do so in the future—'at election time. Thns we see hundreds of thousands of men filling offices where brains are required arid only flitheads.are in evidence. - ■ ' That is ''political*'' politics.'and it staggers the taxpayers to pay the bill. There are exceptions, of course, but they are about as nurrerous as mosquitoes in the dead of wintier. What The Parly Was For. ‘ I may seem cruel,- Topsy,” said a young uian “ but I ought to tell you that last night., at your party your sister promised to mar ry me. W ill you forgive me for takin'g her away. .- “ Forgive youf” replied she. Why that’s w ^ t the party was for:'!’^,J:.i. ; Where Does This Man Live? -Fred Terron is a' farmer. He eats his meals in'one state, his wife cooks them in smothers he sleeps in an other and reads in still another. The. Pathfinder Magazine, who dis covered him solves the mystery for- USj Terron's house : starids ..exactly where four states co.me tpgether. Terron -votes in.'the state where he sleeps but he gets ; his. mail in the State where he .eats his meals. He has to pay taxesJnfour places, and be can’t realy say ,; that. he lives lariyiwhere in particular. N S ^ the ,question is,>where is hisTiisiioase? Iwhat point 'in the United States jwbere such a condition- is possible? •; Taking beauty sleeps is all- righi but buying it from the druggist is h whole lot quicker. I ; Some men; s^ nd more time, in ...... v , . r ..., .... ■ trying tb^imitate than ; it would re-- Why-worry- over ;.your lost conirr ; ; —• . ^ ^ v - - • r ; ' vauire to be the TeaJ thing.. From The Reidsyille Review ' The only thing' that.-works’ 24 •houra.oh a Btr^tch -these soft-times i? a rubber band. You don’t hear much about the good old 'water wagon being in many traffic areidents - We know a few men who riev* r put'off until tomorrow the creditors thev can tiut --If- thirty days ^ : , - No matter how vteil bred he may;, be. any man.is apt to fnrget.it when a fsit woman stei'.s on his corn It may be aS exciting as ajoyride iu an auto, yet we never found it so. But the old porth swing is safer >The best way to improve a lettuce ' sandwich is to take out the lettuce and insert some ham. One thing we can* all be thankful for is that the world is not half as Uffly as the modern artists paint it. If youfinda boy who persists in studying during school vacations it’s time to call in the doctor. :In Europe they fight in the sum mer because the heat makes them that way. and in the winter they fight to keep warm Itlooks like the coming genera tion is going,to have a least one Bijf problem ti solve, and that’s h jjv to get a meal without a can ope iar. ' - Henry F »rd says .he did not sav that he would not be a (Nm-Iidate for presiderit. Beseems to be de veloping some of the qualifications of politician. , j . A Ne'^Y.irk oconom s1: propi3SS placing a tax on all immigrant's C'un-_ ing into the United States Th it’s a ? variety of income tax we could-«ll improve. l ' • The abnormal increase in .the mii 8 ' of which Mr. New complains miy be abated, now that, fraud orders .h ive . been issued' against several of the oil stock companies.' ■ r ; - - ■ -Sum m er Glean Up Siafe is Now On. W e are offering great quantities of m erchandise at and below cost in order to turn som e of our sum m er stock into cash before the opening of the foil season. W e m ention only a few of the wonderful V a lu esth a t a re b ein g o ffered d u rin g th is saIcs ' AU Summer Clothing at and belcw cost. AU m en’s straw hats half price. O ver three hundred good blue ckanibray woifk siiirb at ^9e. 220 D enim Blue Buckle Overalls at $1.48» - AU Ladies W alk Over Oxfords, $7.50 and $8.75 at $5.98. A ll this season’s styles. ' A ll Ladies Spring Coat Sui’-s, C oats.- Capes, Skirts an d p resses just half price. . Five thousaftd yards of extra, fid e blue . and gray CImmbray, good value* a t'2 5 c, during this^sale oply .1 2 1*2 cents. ' 9^:Peppere!l bleach sheeting at 49c. - Fxbra, fine Sea. Island sheeting at 15c., seven yards, for $1.G0. - W e are offen n g hundreds of other values not m entioned here. W e m ean to m ake -this :. a RjEAL; ' SALE. . . ; T b e J - N .‘I- Departm ent Store D avie County’s LARGEST STORE , COQLJEEMEE, ^ ^ : -V1 J w :J,-*"- ■ Rv ■m : v IJst-V " j I ' H i J ^ E % H1P I f l f e B A t i E f tf iC O f tb , M O C feS V lL L f!, N . C . A ttG liS T 8 , 1 9 2 3 1O ssiI m m TH E D A V lE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD ■ - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OU SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 5D THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 • An Old Newspaper. Wesley. Johnson, of Farmington.! Ihas given The Record a copy Oi one of the oldest newspapers in jtlie state. The paper was printed in Charlotte July 21, 1S49 anc ^eiited by J. L- Badger. The Hor- Nest is the name of the paper, issue contains a number of in-j Stercsting news items, 'sucli as the Kieath of President James K. PolkJ [a meeting-held iu Salisbury in the interest of a railroad, the announce m^nt of Hon.. Edmond DeBerrv,- olj Montgomery county fo: Congress, [and other items. The price ol cotton is given at 9c. for best lint.j OUR PRESIDENT DEAD. President Warren G. Harding i: dead. The end came peacefully0A-jnOng the advertisements is one] Thursdayevening at 7 :3 0 o’clockHwanting to purchase twenty likelj at the Palace: Hotel, San Franqisco.gjnegro boys and follows aged from] For the sixth time the citizens Ofa16 to 25 years for which fair prices this country have been called uponj|wj]i be given. LeRoy Siprings oi to mourn the death of a president.Scharlot'te, was the advertiser. The In the death of President HardingHpnper contains —many interesting this country has lost one of thegifeatnres. The paperconsistsmani most lovable and kind-hearted menginterestiiig features. Its politics who ever occupied the White House.^,vas Whig. He was a Christian of the highest]! . type and his great and uoble deeds! ' Davle coontV Farmers, will live on and on. The wlioleS I had a notice in the county papers world is saddened ..by the death ofga week ago calling the Farmers At gtention to a trip I had planed for tht !benefit of ail who wished to go. Thethe President. What is the matter with North Carolina’s prison system? It seems to be rather leaky. The watermelons are here but the price is beyond the reach of editors and other poor folks. The boll weevil doesn’t seem to -have much to do with the price of cotton. .Themorehe eats the lowe: the price goes. It seems that most of the Stab officers are taking a rap at poor old Governor Morrison, but hs started the ball to rolling. From the amount of noise heard from the farmers throughout the length and breadth of the county . we are glad that we haven’t a job as county commissioner. Tomorrow is Davie county’s big day—the day when former citizens from the four corners of the coun try come back to attend the Maso nic picnic'aud meet all their old friends. Five hundred of our good . sub scribers are behind with their sub scriptions. If we didn’t have to eat, wear clothes, buy paper, and ink, pay rents and labor, we might get along somehow, whether they paid or didn’t pay, but since this is not the case we are forced to col lect what is due us or let our debts reason for planing it at that time [was thjit we could take in the State iFarmersand Farm Womens Qonven jtion at Raleigh. Buc owning to the busy season at.,that time there could jnot many go. What few could go ISugested that I made the ti ip a few [weeks later. I I will make the trip scheduled !providing there will be a sufficient !number of fanners go to justify xcept that I will not go so far and ot take so long. expect to leave herj^ at 8:00 a Tuesday morning Aug. 14 and go to Oxford Test Farm that might visiting a few leading farms on thtEJ way and the new. creamery at Bur lington. We will stay at Oxford| Tuesday night look^over tobacco ex periments Wednesday mnrning and: travel to State College at' Raleigh Look over Experiments station Farm] and Breeding plants, College Dairy and some of the buildings. Visit the Tobacco and Cotton.'; Association offices and g ading rooms in Raleigh Stay at Expc Station' Farm Wednei day night. Leave Raleigh Thursdaf morning for Carthage, Pinehursi \berdean. Badin,'and home Friday. This wilt be an educational trip for all who wish to go. They will be curing tobacco at Oxford at that time It will not be necessary to wear fine clothes orithis trip. Bring bed clothing with you so that cm sleep in barns at night. Enough rations to last 4 dbys a skiPet and K Reanion In Honor Of Visiting| Western Family. OnSunday1 July 2 2-, a reunion of the Blackwelder and Green famf lies w as held at the home of Mt and.Mrs. -P. P. Green near Cana in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gladish arid daughter Ruth, also their nephew* Harold" Gladish and, piece Neva Schueider all of Mo. By ten o’clock the crowd began CO assemble each group bringing a well filled basket. By one o’clock the guests had all arrived and; din aer was served our in the shad) yard on an ini provised-table. Need less to say the crowd did justice toj this featvre of the occasion afferl dinriertlie crowd sat in the yard inBj groups and passed the afternoon ii,| pleasant conversation.; Later in| the afternoon soriie music and song: were enjoyed by the young people. Mr. and Mrs. -Gladish were here! |0n their second visit to North Caro lina,_they being here two years ago| this, summer. Mrs. Glodish is native North Carolinian and took ,great delight in visiting the land ol Sher birth. The company of five made the trip from Missouri in a large Col umbian Sedan. T h ey carried a tent and at night camped- under |the stors. They would often get up by five o’clock in the mornings and trnvel until nine o’clock before ^stopping at a convenient hotel for fbreakfast. They " made the trip here without any of the usual auto: mobile troubles that generally be set traveler, They said bocdbye to leach oi the guests and went back |to Mocksville -that night to begin Ltheir journey back home from there f Monday morning. They spent go unpaid. We want at least half coffee pot plate, cup; knife fork and «pbon. Wecantakeenoughrations cooked- for the first day. Trusting ill that will let me know riot later than Friday Aug 10 " GEO EVANS, County Agent 20,000 STUDENTS of those who are due us on sub scriptiou to call or send in their re newal within the next week. It takes money and lots of it to run a newspaper. We thank. you in ad vance for an. early response. Davie County Tobacco Growers. The. next county meetingWill be Tuesday AugL 14. I hope you all will be able to attend. Come and let us all talk over our problems. GEO EVANS, I County Secy. Farmington News. Every body is planning to go to the Mocksville picnic. Tbe Farmington Va; sons are working for a large attendance. 1. Mrs. Maude Hudson, of Miami, Fia., ai- rived Saturday to spend several weeks w ith her mother, Mrs. CordeliaSmith and other relatives. Mrs. A nnaD uncanretqrnedT uesdayto her home in Kannapolis, after spending several weeks a t Kennen Krest. Stie was accompanied by Miss Dorotha Norrington, for a weeks visit there., _ Miss Frances Johnson anived last W ed- J ..T{le.. ?,r0 w th , F ld P r o c e s s made! nesday for and extended visit with" her onVing th e p a st few y ears has beet. COEDUCATIONAL The Nafional Business College lo cated-at Roanoke, Va..' is unques tionably the leading institution of its kind in. the South. During the past 34 years if has enrolled more than 20,000 students. These student! are now successful husinefs men and, Women in practically every State inj the Union arid many foreign coun tries. Monday night in Thomasvill'e and [left there Tuesday morning return ing by way of Washington city, New York and Niagars Falls. They planned a stop once in Henry HI, :o see Mrs. WvL. Prather,' who is !pleasantly remembared here as Miss Sussan Mooae, a connection of the [Green family. They extended [cordial invitation to all the Tdks back east” to visit them in their !Western home. Then: people." all njoyed their visit so much tnat [jthey assured the folks present they !intended to make another visit to rlNorth' Carolina! some time. ' Those present on the .occosion kve.reri Mr. - aud -Mrs.' Charles !Gladish and daughter Ruth their nephew Harold Gladish of Hig- jginsvilie AIo., and niece,. Ngtg !Schneider of Buckner Mo., Mr. and |Mrs. W. L. Moore and four child ren, Pritchard, Ruth, Jesse atd [baby,, of Concord; Mrs. R, S. Green and two sons, Jesse and Mr [and Mrs. J, P. Green-, Mr. Ben son, and Mr- . and Mrs. Marsh !Dwiggips arid two little sons-Moody and Billy, all of Mocksville,. Mr; and Mrs. Charles. Blackweldcr and daughter Mae of Harmony, Mr. [and Mrs. J. F. Eaton, Mrs, C. Si ’Eaton and little son Billy,' Miss Inez Naylor, Afiss .Osley Black- welder,.g-and little Miss Mamie Driver all of near , Cana.. The crowd left late in the afternoon wishing-that such happy occasions might come more often. ONE PRESENT, W iiiiiiiiiiitniiIIiiimttIttr tiitnimKttmttmtntr innnmm»H:imnmttttnnTnTnmilu^7 ^ > 1., ' T • V. . • • A Message to Young Folks in Furnishing the New Home. • ' ' N *. R em em berinpianningthefum ishingsforyourhom ethatyouare to live with your furniture for years. Therefore select,that furniture that is in keeping with your home and your individuality. • ' , . You can only select Furniture of. this kind where the assortments are large and your choice not limited to a-few patterns. The vastness of our stocks, the Iarg est in the Carolinas, gives'you ample choice of furnishings for every room. C h o o se g ood fu rn itu re , if y o u d o n o t c h o o se it a ll a t a n c e . T h e re is a satisfac tio n in o w n in g re a lly g o o d fu rn itu re a n d a c e rta in jo y in a d d in g to y o u r furnish in g s fro m tim e to tim e. S e le c t a t th e b e g in n in g O nlys W hat y o u a c tu a lly need b u t m a k e it th e b e st y o u .c a n affq rd . / ’ We specialize in trademarked furniture, which gives you the added advantage of the manufacturers guarantee and reputation plus our own guarantee of satisfac tory service. • ' Our buyer visits all the important Furniture-Markets of the Country, where are displayed samples of the ,majority of the manufacturers. With this vast display to select from, he chooses what is best in design, materials and workmanship. He knows in advance, what the fashions are and chooses what is up to the min ute ill style. . Buying at our store is a guarantee of the worth, durability and late style of your furnishings aud the fact that your furniture comes from the. recognized modern store of the Carolinas recommends your judgment to your friends. There .is no speculatiou as toThe correctness of your home. ' ' r: • : Member Better Homes Bureau * ‘Better. American Homes1 Stockton C om pany .Winston-Salem Member Winston-Saiem Advertising Club The truth in Advertising” KfflnmmimHminnimmimmimitntimm: m KttKiiiiiiiim tiitiiiiiiin iKtKttK! S X O R f AN D M IL L A T Bethania, 8 Miles From Winston-Salem T o B e S o ld A t Wednesday, 2:30 P. M. A good mill operated successfully since 1900. Now owned Stock Company. Run by 35 H. P.'oil engine installed recently, and a; good trade. . - ,- by the Bethania Plenty of wheat More new dwelling house are needed in Mocksville", despite the ifact that liou'ses are being bflilt on iueaily every street.* __ aunt Mrs. Jessie Sm ith and other rela tives here. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Shore and daught er Miss-Mary of Rocky Mount, N. C..< spent last week with Mrs. Shores brother Al- pbonzo Spillman and family. Mr. Shore and family and Miss-Laura Lee Spillman spent Thursday afternoon at Kennen Krest. The Village Improvement Society will m eet at the school auditorium next Satur day night.’ An interesting program is ar ranged. ■ On Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock Miss Maiy Nelle H artm an- delightful en tertained twenty, of Farmington ■ young ladies toi a triple shower in honor of Miss' es Hallen and Ehzabeth Bahnson brides of the near future and Mrs. Grady Rich a little short of remarkable. It stud ents come from a wide radius of ter ritory and the reputation of the Ir-5 stitution has traveled far and wide Under the leadership of E M. Coui ter. Fresment, and M. A. Smy the, Vice Pres & Gen’l Mgr.. who have oeen in continuous charge of the school for the past 26 years, it is des tined to make ever greater progress in the future than -in the past. Its beautiful four-story building is devoted entirely-to school purposes and will accommodate approximate^ ly, one thousand students annually The College outhonties expect-every seat to be taken at the beginning of the Fall Session, September 4. . The free Employment Departmerit maintained by the College is unable to supply the demand into work and play fancy sewing filled ttn. first haif and progressive Cubical Hearts the later. Misses Vada Johnson and Mar ..garet Brown winning the prize box ol handsome stationaiy. Little Miss Nancy W alker in charming dress delivered little express wagom load gifts to each bonoree. of interesting graduates of M ,. Tf , Young people of - this community Vill do well to follow its slogan; ‘Take the ‘National’ way to the po sitions that pay.”. Write Xfor their catolog. Address. NATIONL BUSINESS COLLEGE Roanoke, Virginia - Youwant to be sure’ and see Buster Brown at the Mocksville Picnic. He represents the BUS TER BROWN -SHOES at JONES & GENTRY’S .T heShoeM enof Winston-Salem, N. C. YOU CAN BUY THIS MILL AND MAKE MONEY Two story Store building and several business lots to be also. ^ . TERMS—1.-4.Cash, Balance I, 2 and 3 years. Com e to our office m W inston-Salem and w e w ill show you this property in twenty minutes. Look iTover now—Don’t wait until the day of the sale. ^ A uction Departm ent: Gobb-Noble-Loyd Company Winston-Salem,N.C. !iiHmiiiininiminnniiiiiiinuiKiiTiiiiiiiutimniiiiuniiiiiiniiiiiimuiiiW, - : T M very first night apply - V S S I S S Omf 17 HWhmJan UtedYcarfy «1«» i§i Sjl ,|, >1. ,i, LIFE INSURANCE IN T H E ; Provident Life & Trust Co., | OF PHILADELPHIA. -One of .the Q IdesT and Strongest ■ . Companies in business- - SEE E.P. CRAWFORD. Miss Alice- Todd of Mooresville returned bome Saturday after visit- ing relatives. ^ HIIIIIIIIIlH IH IIIIH H tttK ttllllllllllllHHUiHttUlHttlllllllllK m t Fresh ARMOUR Products. A fu ll line o f fresh A rm our Products, such as meats, pea nut b utter, oatmeal, p ork and beans, etc. A ll meaU ke p t. on SSS f t ® ! * * T ry them . ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY, TeiepIione 111. AFTER ‘‘MOST SATISlj pAY” SINCE HE WAS EN THE COME M flI IM IfS HIS News of Harding’s Death Ha ing Effect on W ashington.! So U n prepared.—H ear I W ithin Half Hour.] Presidential Headquarte Hotel. San Francisco:—W i Bardins, President o f th« States, died Instantaneously I Mt warning Thursday eved o’clock, a1 victim of a stroM plaxjr, which struck him dot weakened condition after «* of exactly a week. The chief executive of Md by virtue of h is office iUty, one of th e w orld’s IeI ores, passed aw ay a t th e t. 1 ,1 3 physicians, h is fam ily, people thought th a t m edid hope, and p rayer h a d w on J against disease. 1 The disease h ad been conqa Hre was out, b u t seven days I though intense suffering, h ad ! mark and a stroke of apopll without an in sta n t’s w arninf (ore physicians could be cal bers of his p arty sum m oned, dial measures tak en , h e pai life’s stage a fte r having fi two and a h alf y ears served ! and for m any m ore V ears ltste of Ohio. : w ith the p assing of M r. the office of P resid en t dev o l Calrln Coolidge, vice preside] United States, a m an silen t I but dem onstrated a s stro n g ! gencies. H e w as notified o f I of Mr. H arding' a h is h o m j mouth, Verm ont. The suddenness w ith w hlc came was show n by th e fa c t! Mn. Harding and ' th e two Ruth Powderly, and Sue Dau In the-room a t th e tim e. Ing, with h e r ch arac te rlst ness and constant te n d e rn l reading to th e P resid en t a t I t Then, w ithout a w a rn in g l •hudder passed through th e [ the chief executive. H e and the end cam e. Im m e., Indications of d istress show. •elves, Mrs. H arding ra n to | Md called for L ieu ten an t < Boone and fo r th e o th er d | come quickly. The first indication th a t , Md occurred in th e co n d itii Burdlng, cam e sh o rtly a fte r! *hen Mrs. H arding personal w tte door of th e sick room ! a . k those in th e corridors W- Boone and th e o thers « that Ume M rs. H ard in g w - -M d tp have b een re a d in l Weeldent sitting a t h is bed- Papers and m e S T ^ rw hlch h ad been during the day. tors lnS?iT7 er WaB alone of a cue. aP frtw e n t w hen U Hardin . flfSt w as called! Ieadtots th®n rush®d to““ tag into the hotel cor Ihe eth* an tw m ediate Th - t i f [Physicians. | J J e death of tb e natlon’s l Y ff announced In the end Wi1^ reaiflaOt died ins “aat “ m em bers of s .. . 5 P- m. D eath w asdue to D eath w as •My an I0® 6, b rate 0TOlvemJ an apopiejy. ' to W biuoTT0rt “ d W ere ,tOcoTry 1 antIoipatingl j (Kgned) '''RAv tI a w y e r . M. D .| LYMAN WILBUb! ..U1Z; boone, m. d Hubert vtobk, m: i In a™ 1 2, 1923; 7:35 ^ - secona -T icial sta t . th e state -T aad The“o*i . apoplexy. - - t t d w ^ th e P reaid ef 'The P r6Oit of ln th is w f Jlto »uth I d 0 1 0 tw oPlasS8r ' ’t^fvderly and j Uto- Sarding8 ^ t r i 1 0 row a a t V t t 1Won u tt ,readlnS to - ? Wght shu”i ° 7 ■'rtthout!a ttea at S 1 ofllOial statJ toao that I p’ ® We state1 * stroke -. had been 7282 ^lssi r :s 1 liv e W ith e p in g w ith la rg e a n d th e Ia rg ooru. a satisfa c - su r fu ru ish - u a lly n eed 5 !v a n ta g e of Df sa tisfa c - w h e re a re ast d isp la y rk n ia u s h ip . > th e m in - yle of your 2(1 modern here is no e r o n -S ale m J v e rtis in g ” I 9 - >y the Bethania Plenty of wheat lso. this property in ie sale. 8*♦ H ♦* S « u *♦** v-mS Kl a Ig Ii ♦» IU } P r o d u c ts - .! -ft: is, etc rfrmonj^ pfc. on I o r t h M a i n S t r e e t TH E DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C a in n KSHTS DEATH fT£R "MOST SATISFACTORY p^yti SINCE HE WAS STRICK EN THE END COMES. H i H U S HIS DEATH HWIS 0f Harding’s Death Has Paralyz ing Effect on Washington.—Never s„ Unprepared--Hear News Within Half Hour. Presidential H eadquarters, Palace Mel Snn Francisco:—W arren 6 . Sarding1 President o f the U nited States died instantaneously and w ith- ,jtwMning Thursday evening a t 7 1'clocL a victim of a stroke of apo- »l9sy, which struck him down in his weakened condition after an illness £ exactly n week. He chief executive of the nationr ud by Hrtue of his office and person- dlty, one of the w orld’s leading fig- ,res, passed away at the tim e w hen ,I, physicians, his fam ily, and his people thought that m edical skill, tope, and prayer had won th e battle igainst disease. Iiie disease had been conquered, the In was out, but seven days of silent, Itagh intense suffering, had left th e ir jirk and a stroke of apoplexy cam e without an instant’s w arning, and be fore physicians could be called, mem- bora of his party summoned, or reme- jlul measures taken, be passed from llte's stage after having tor nearly lmnd a half years served his nation ui tot many more Vears h is native itttt ot Ohio. With the passing of Mr. H arding, Ilie office of President devolves upon Caliin Coolidge, vice president of the 1 1 Mtd States, a m an silent In n atu re bit demonstrated as strong in em er- lades. He was notified o f th e.d eath il Ir. Harding a his hom e In Ply- Boath, Vermont. Ttesuddenness with w hich th e end cuts was shown by the fact th a t only His. Harding and the tw o nurses, MPoiierijl m Sue Dausser, were . Hard- ItJ with her characteristic faithful ly aad coasts tenderness, was ludlug to the President a t th e tim e. I Then, without a Earning a slight ttief passed through the frame ot Itickief executive. He collapsed, ••I tie end came, Immediately the Wicstions of distress show ed them - Hires, Mrs. Harding ran to th e door Ud called for Lieutenant C om m ander Itone and for the other doctors to <me quickly. Ths first indication th at a .change “d occurred in the condition of M r. Wing, came shortly after 7 o’clock tan MrB. Harding personally open- NttMoor of the Blck room and call- in those in the corridors to "find Iiiv I6 anfl t J l 6 others quickly.” lima1 tiBe Mrs- H id in g w as under, d to have been reading to th e ‘ sltunS at his bed-side w ith 5aPefS and messages of U e a whlcl1 ^ be8n r6Ce,ve|j511lIiJ the day. It. Sawyer was alone of all th e doe. "Tln ‘to apartment when th e clim ax Hmi- v fir3t was uhlled by M rs. tadtw I*, ^len r u s l l e ( 1 to the door WBaiwali0 ^ e 1 1 0 1 8 1 corrIdors a n d lkioik van unWedinta aearch for I. ihhysicians. °* the nation’s chief ex- "Th. r aanounCed In these words: . resident died instantaneous con- • Splendid Afternoon. . , . J P resident had a m ost splen did afternoon,’’ said Lieutenant-Com - m ander Joel T. Boone, a ssistan t to th e P resident's personal physician. W hen I left th e room I com m ented doesn’t he look splendid?’ '. , 'Tll®n' aU a t onoe. h e ^ ju st w ent nice th a t - ’ the com m ander snap ped his fingers. “Ju st like th a t!” he repented. ^ ’’Som ething ju st snapped; 8 Sll. so over- could say 7 • uieQ msiantai ^ r V . v Wan“ ng anfl w hile con- itluj ™ meMbera of his fam ily P- m. Death was apparently rai 311 aPoplexy. U: l;i to v “r ^ was apparently % an s i n evolvement, prob- apoplexy. ' ton JiaLth.0 day he bafl hcen free K b - 1 and there was every Hcoxery aUticlpating a prompt : (Sated) I "1UvtSAWYEH' m- D., "C'^ C0otopWILBUR’ M- D”«• COOPER, m. D., 4 3 ; BOONE, M D w o r k ,' m .’ d „ I1 aVV5? ' 19231 p! m. tiW St8-Oj11 officiaI statement is- >lJs that d»V,vm;- 018 statement was ' ' ^ t L ihaa been caused by:I Tls aPoplexy. Ctold pre3i^6nt'8 trag- 3 « Preslfl. f this way .., ^Sardias “ VlV 8t 7:85 p' m-n* Sitli PntL two nurses, f c r’»erailttay “ d M,8S SueI ' 8aTdlne V tte room at the time. In! 8jleU Z t eailns t0 ths Pres-v Iflit shnfl... y without warningfc '°“l SliUflfl.- : warning > to WllaLfla3aed through his en» v Vanfl alI recogniz- Ahfttleif LLcome- A atrok9thecause of his S ecretary W aU ace w as th e second m em ber of t h e . P resid en t’s official fam ily to learn of th e phssing of his chief and he likew ise w as com e w ith grief th a t he nothing. Coolidge Notified^ A th ird official statem en t issued at 8:15 p. m „ announced th a t Vice P res ident Calvin Coolidge, the next m an w ho occupies the first position In the U nited S tates governm ent, had been notified of P resid en t H arding’s deatll. The m essage w as signed by A ttor ney G eneral D augherty and Secre taries H oover, W allace, and W ork. It follow s: “The follow ing telegram announc ing th e P resid en t’s .death w as im m e diately sen t to Vicfe P resident Cool idge, Chief Justice T aft, and those m em bers of th e cabinet w ho w ore not in San Francisco: “ ‘The P resid en t died a t 7:30 p. m „ from a stroke of cerebral apoplexy. The end cam e peacefully and w ithout w arning.’ ” Wife Doesn’t Break Down. It W asi announced in a fourth offi cial statem en t issued a t 8:32 p. m „ th a t M rs. H arding h ad w ithstood the shock of her husband’s death and continued to be “th e b rav est m em ber of th e group.” H er first w ords w hen sh e realized th e P resident h ad died w ere: “I am not going to break down.” - The statement "Mrs. Harding, who from the be ginning of th e P resid en t’s illness had expressed com plete confidence in his recovery, did n o t b reak down. On th e o th er hand, sh e continued, as from th e beginning, th e braviest m em ber of th e group. “W hen it -was .realized th a t th e P resident h ad actually passed aw ay, she turned to those in th e room , w hose concern h ad :tu rn ed to her, and said, ‘I am n o t going to break down.’ ” O nly D octors SawyeT and Boone, th e chief and a ssistan t physicians, were able to reach the room before the nation’s leader passed away. H e ) p P f t r t o to Io aeytiloj . B rave In th e face of th e P resident’s Illness, Mrs. Harding remained brave after realization of his death, and did n o t break down, ' Pershing Goes. General John J. Pershing, accom panied by Rear Admiral Rodmaq, re tired ; M ayor Jam es Rolph, of San F rancisco; and Supervisor A nglo R ossi, passed into the P resident’s room a t 8:45 p. m. ' M em bers -of th e P resident’s p arty said it w as probable th a t th e PresJ- de.nt’s body w ould leave S an F rancis co F rid ay evening b u t th a t it w as im possible to m ake a definite announce m ent tonight because of the absence from th e city of G eorge B. C hristian, Jr., th e executive’s secretary. N either w ere m em bers of th e p arty able to say w hether th e bbdy w ould be tak en to M arion- or to W ashington, b u t w ill re* m ain a t th e hotel h ere until xemoved directly to the train, - News Spreads Quickly. T he new s of P resid en t H arding’s death sw ept through th e hotel and out of San F rancisco w ith alm ost electri cal suddenness. H otel officials, am ohg the firs t'to w hom .w ord of the tragic event w as given, im m ediately h a d the g re a t blue presidential flag w ith its gold seal of th e U nited S tates hauled dow n and then raised, again to half staff. I ■ v ' A minute or two.i later,. the assist ant manager rushed'lnto the rose bowl room, where a . dinner dance was in progress, raised a hand and stopped the orchetra’s playing. Announcement of the death of the' executive follow ed, and the dancers, the gay dresses, a sad contrast to their expression ot gravity, gathered into little group#, obtained their wraps and d4parted. The news passed from lip to. lip. Some ghests, more curious than their fellows, gathered. in groups at the ends of corridors leading to the pres idential' rooms and stared down the hallways at the screens which shut off view of the suite where the twenty- ninth President of the United States lay, silent In death.Cabinet officers, headed by Secre tary Hoover, of the commerce depart ment, hastened up and down Uie hall, hastening to express their condolences to Mrs--Harding and hurrying bade for hasty conferences am0“g fte m ‘ selves or with other government offi- L ieu ten an t- C om m ander J ° e l_ T- Boone, assistant physician to ^ ldent, hurried back from down-daire newspaper man had found to Mrs. Harding’s Phrase “Harding'Dead.” R um ors began to fly about, each w ilder th an its predecessor, and all denied soon after b y official bulletins w hich w ere issued a s a dozen w ords telling th e new s, or w hich had been rushed from th e press too "fast for m ore th an a picture and the phrase, “H arding dead!” circulated Iikq wild fire through the dow ntow n districts and even fa r out In the residential streets w ithin a few m inutes after th e death had been Issued. T hey brought a shock to crowds w hich, a few m inutes before w ere sure th a t the city’s distinguished' guest w as well on th e w ay to recovery, had started out to spend th e evening ac th reaters, dances, o r o th er am use, m ents. E ven before th at, reports of th e death h ad spread far and th e tele phone sw itchboard a t th e hotel be. cam e jam m ed w ith outgoing official calls and incom ing inquiries, for infor m ation concerning th e report. N ational, state, and p arty officials cam e hurriedly to th e hotei In num bers and gathered for conferences in eighth floor room s o r corridors near the presidential suite to discuss w hat should be or m ust be done. One or tw o secret service m en w ho had been out for a few hours’ relaxation hurried back to aid in handling a situation m ade m ore difficult by its suddenness. W ashington.—N ews ot the' death of President. H arding fell w ith alm ost paralyzing effect on th e national cap ital. N ever entirely aw akened to th e seriousness of h is illness, officials of th e governm ent had been encouraged by th e im provem ent of th e p ast few days and a feeling of confidence th at he w ould soon recover w as alm ost uni versal. All of those in high official position, however, ha<| arranged tor telephone notification in case ot a relapse, and within a halt hour atter word of the P resident’s death cam e m ost o t - them h ad learned ot it. In every case th e new s w as received w ith expressions of painful shock. A s th e new s began to reach those on th e stre e ti-th e re w ere scenes of. sorrow such as had n o t been witness-, ed h ere in m any y e a rs.' Never so Unprepared, i,. N ever before had W ashington been so unprepared to h ear of the death of a chief executive; and the circle ot M r. H arding’s friends w as one ex tending down to some of the lowliest of the residents of the capital, for during his two and a half years in the white house he had made a place In many hearts, by his human quali ties and his attitude of constant help fulness toward every one. . In the contusion. ot the moment there was little thought of the for mallties by which Vice President Coolidge w as to be elevated tq the Presidency. The custom in th e past has been for th e cabinet to h o ld a m eeting under th e chairm anship ot the secretary of state, and to foij m ally notify th e vice president of th e new responsibilities developing-auto- A iatically upon him un d er th e const!-, tutlon. Plans for any such action w ere tak ing shape b u t slow ly tonight, how ever, under th e overpow ering pall of the sudden death of M r. H arding. S ecretary H ughes and Postm aster G eneral New are th e only cabinet of ficials in ‘Washington. Both of them, together with the other officials high in th e adm inistration, w ere almost prostrated by the new s. M ost m em bers of Congress also are aw ay from th e capital, but these rem aining Join ed in the geenral expresion of sorrow and regret. R udolph F orester, executive secre ta ry a t the W hite H ouse, w as firs! notified of the President’s death by the A ssociated P ress, as w as Edw ard T. Clark, secretary to M r. Collidge. M r. C lark im m ediately took ,steps to com m unicate w ith his chief in Ply m outh, V erm ont, by telephone. Hughes Hurries .to Office. A s soon as S ecretary H ughes learn ed of the death of th e .President, he drove from his sum m er hom e near W ashington, to th e state departm ent, and it w as indicated th a t a statem ent probably would be issued regarding the steps to be taken to form ally in d u ct'M r. Coolidge into-office. X FOR DIVINE GUIDANCE IN PRE PARING FOR ORDEAL OF THIS WEEK. HE AND WIFE AnEND CHURCH Listened to Sermon on “Love is Near.” Dead President Eulogized..Church- Is Crowded During Service. O a th o f O ffice A d m in iste re d b y H is F a th e r in E a rly M o rn ing Hours. TO FO L L O W HARDING’S PL A N S where a him, in response Bwltic appeals. Figure In Crowd W as President. Washington--Massive In frame and feature, a figure to attract' a second loolk in any crowd, that was Warren 6 . ’ Harding, the man.- Althougb slightly less^than six feet In height, be caiTied his 210 pounds without any hint of obesity and his unusually broad and high forehead and heavy, square jaw, rounded, out an impres sion of force and distinction. Contrasting sharply with almost , sil ver gray hair, were markedly thick black eyebrows, which almost, masked a pair of calm gray eyes. In repo®®, his face took on the aspect of severity so often seen1 In his photographs, ,but when he talked or.listened the linet wree broken by a smile that radiated cordiality. -------—----------- . : I • • - - New Executive Makes Statement In Which He Promises to Carry Out Policiee of Predecessor— Roustd From Bed to Take - the Oath. W ashington,—President Calvin Coo- Mdge is now thirtieth president of the U nited States, succeeding W arren G. H arding under the provisions of the Constitution, He baa retained the cab- tael, at t a i l Iffl fc p K W tl IiiMij the co-operation of those associated with his predecessor In office. Calvin Coolidge took the oath as President of the United States at Plymouth, Vt, at 2:47 a. m. -Friday, Aiipt 3, The ceremony took place In the living room of the residence of the new President's father, John C. Cooiidge. The oath of office w as ad m inistered by the father, who is a no tary public. T he text of the presiden tial oath had been telephoned to Mr. Coolidge a t Plym outh from the W hite House. Btatem entbyN ew ChIef-. President Coolidge received the news of the death of President H arding and of his own elevation to. the preBtdency a t ten m inutes before m idnight, stand ard tim e, Thursday. Mr. Coolidge received the first news through telegram s from George C. Christian, jr., secretary to President Harding.' Mr, Coolidge issued the following statement; "R eports have reached me, which I fear are correct, th a t President H ard ing is gone. The w orld has lost a great and good m an. I m ourn his loss. H e w as m y chief and m y friend. It w ill be m y purpose to carry out ,the policies w hich he has begun for the service of the A m erican people and for. m eeting their responsibilities w herever they m ay arise. “For this purpose, I shall seek the co-operation of all those who have been associated w ith th e President during his term o f office. ’ Those w ho have given their efforts to assist him I wish to rem ain in office, th at they may assist me. “I have faith th a t God wDl direct the destinies, of our nation.” T he following telegram w as sent to M rs. H arding: . “Plym outh, VL, Aug. 3, 1923. “Mrs. W arren G. H arding, San Francisco, U al.: W e offer you our deepest sym pathy. M ay God bless you and keep you. “CALVIN COOLIDGE, ) “GRACE COOLIDGE.” Message Telle of Death. The telegram announcing th e death. of the President w as as follow s: “Palace hotel, San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 3, 1923.—M r. Calvin Coolidge, Plym outh, V t : The President died, in stantaneously and w ithout w arning, whUe conversing w ith members of his fam ily, a t 7:30 p. m. H is physicians report th a t death w as apparently due to some brain embolism, probably an apoplexy. “GEORGE B. CHRISTIAN, JR^ “Secretary.” This telegram was brought to the Coolidge home, at Plymouth Notch, by. W, A. PerkIiiD of Bridgewater, who owns the telephone line running from B ridgew ater to Plym outh, About five m inutes later new spaper m en arrived in Ludlow. A drive of thirty m iles through the m ountains brought them to the Cool idge sum m er home. Mr. Coolidge and .Mrs. Coolidge had retired about ah hour before the death messages w ere'received. Ten m inutes after the arrival of the new spaper men Mr. and M rs. Coolidge cam e dow nstairs into the sitting room of the Coolidge home. M r. Coolidge w as dressed In a black sack suit and wore a black neck tie, Mrs, Coolldge wore a black and Mr. Coolidge was vety pale and showed deep regret for President Harding's death. He seated himself at a table, while Mrs, Coolidge brought a lamp and read the telegrams he had re* celved. He then called his assistant secre tary, Irw in Gelsser, and dictated to him his statem ent and' the tglegram to M rs. H arding. Mrs.< Coolidge Weeps. In the m eantim e people w ere arriv ing from all directions. Mr. Coolidge, seeing the house becoming crowded, gave orders th a t an adjoining house be opened for use as press headquar ters. M eanwhile, the new first lady of the land sa t w eeping softly and exclaim ing in sym pathy for the bereaved first lady In San Francisco. , “W hat a blow—w hat a terrible blow to poor M rs. Harding,” she said. “She had had such a heavy burden, In her own Illness, to bear up undef-and now this I” ' Finally Secretary G elsser returned w ith the press copies of the state ments, and pushing back the old photograph album and the fam ily Bible on the center table, M rs. Coolidge busied herself w ith the w ork of helpr Ing distribute them. T he new spaper m en bad scarcely gotten out of sight w hen another tele-, graph m essenger arrived w ith a copy, of the presidential oath from W ash ington. In the same- sitting room w ith its hand-braided rugs, its clutter of venerable colonial furniture, its old wood stove and its famUy Bible-r-Cal- vln Coolidge received the oath of office from his father. . President Coolidge • left Plym outh early F riday m orning by automobile fo r R utland to-catch a train fo r New1 York, w here h e immediately boarded 'a train for W ashington. H e w as ac-. companied by Mrs. Coolidge. He- w as mentioned as a possibility fo r the presidential nom ination prior to the 1920 cam paign, but he m ade a public announcem ent th at he would not consider the nomination. ■ H is nom ination and election to the vice presidency, followed. Monarch’s Golden Carriage. The m ost valuable carriage In the w orld Is preserved In the palace of Triahon a t Versailles. I t w as con structed for Charles X of France. From , pole to hind wheels th e vehicle is - thickly covered' w ith gold, and It cost 'm ore than S200.900. Life Principle in Few Words. AU we.can do Is to learn to do out work, to be masters of our- materials instead of servants, and .never to be aftald.'—KiplIng. _ Easy to Filibuster. .Experim ents to determ ine the total sotmd energy flowing, from the Ups, indicate th a t a U nited States senator speaking in a norm ally modulated voice could fiUbuster for an entire day w ith the expenditure of less than a single foot-sound of energy. World Belong# to the Brava* The world is to the brave. It will hurt you if you are afraid of It; stand up to Jt and It adjusts Itself marvel- ously to your wants, W ashington. — P resident Coolidge rested and prayed in preparation for the aad events o t the com ing - week. W hile the H arding funeral train was speeding eastw ard, the new -President attended m orning services a t the F irst C ongregational church and then re turned to his suite in th e New W illard hotel to relax for the re st of the day, Mr. Coolidge, although he "has not spared him self long hours, showed n< signs of fatigue w hen he. arose a t I o'clock and com ing to th e door of his suite, called for m orning papers and a Ught breakfast. A few m inutes be fore I i o'clock he again reappeared , w ith M rs. Coolidge and th eir intim ats friends, M r. and M rs. F ran k W. Stearhs, of B oston, ready for church. Only a - few persons w ere gathered about the door of the hotel as th< presidential p arty left to enter an autom obile. A sm all crow d also stood in front of the church, located a few blocks from the hotel, a t Tenth and G streets. The church, w hich Mr. and M rs. Coolidge have attended regularly since com ing to W ashington, was crow ded ,w orshipers standing two deep at the rear of the auditorium . The serm on w as delivered by the R ev. D r. Jason Noble Pierce, the pas tor, form erly of D orchester, M ass. A Brief Serm on. It w as a b rie f. serm on woven into the com m union service, but in it Dr. Pierce referred w ith sorrow to the train bearing Mr. H arding’s body to the capital, and declared th a t w hile a tew hours ago there might have been some men ready to criticise any chief magistrate, t|e heart ot America now w as filled w ith love, sym pathizing w ith M rs. H arding In h er hour Ot1 sor row. "W e m eet a t the L ord’s table,” said D r. P iercer “rem em bering w hat we cannot forget—th a t train on its way from th e Pacific coast bearing all that is m ortal of him who a few hours ago. w as’our President. “M ingled w ith our thankfulness to God In our deep sorrow , com prehend ing love' for th e one w ho is bereaved th e m ost—the wife, the com panion, the lover, the partner ot lite. "A- lew hours ago there could be found men who would find fault with our chiet magistrate. But let come what has, and all the heart of Amerh ca Is a heart of love, full of sorrow, of sympathy, of comprehension, "Love Is always near—the love of God that will not fall Mrs. Harding, that will not fail the bereaved mem bers Ot the cabinet, or the aged father back InJthe hom e state, or the brother and sisters— the love th a t w ill not fail A m erica. God will guide the destiny of A m erica.” * The only direct reference m ade by Dr. Pierce .to th e presence of Mr. Coolidge w as a t the close of the ser vice w hen he requested m em bers of. the congregation to rem ain in their pew s until after the presidential party had left the church. Two Killed In Auto Accident. A sheville,—Mr. and M rs. Sm ith White, of Jonesville, S. C., weTe In- stantly killedi when a automobile In w hich they w ere riding plunged down an 80 foot em bankm ent near Green River, four-m iles from Saluda, on the H endersonville road. M iraculously, th eir seven children, ages ranging from eight m onths to 17 years, who w ere In th e car w ith them , escaped w ith m inor injuries. The autom obile w as pasisng along the edge of a precipice, the bank giv ing way, causing th e autom obile to fall 80 feet' to the bank of the river. Spencer Merchant Shot. Spencer.^—Frank Aj'Brown, a promi nent and wealthy Spencer merchant was seriously shot by Yard Englneet C. B. Williams In the home of the lab ter on the national highway near the . Spencer passenger station. It is said that Mr. Williams, who had been assigned to duty on the High Pqint yards and worked until 11 p. m., came home on a passenger train reaching here shortly after 2 a. m., and that he went at once to his home as usual. Entering: the home; it is said, -he found Mr..Brown alone w’th-hi8 wife. Farles-Roba Electric-Chair. Columbia, S. C.—W illiam C. Fariesg 60 year old Y ork county m an under, sentence of death for the m urder of N ew ton Taylor, 13 years old boy o f Clover, and confessed slayer of three other m em bers .of the T aylor house hold, sentenced to die. In the electric’ chair on A ugust 24, robbed the chair of its victim by. com m itting suicide In his; -qelj.-in th e penitentiary death house., H e hung him self w ith cords made of-sheets w hich he tied to the upper, b a n -ot th e celL _ > i I i -HS' I V TlIK- I ' r I i l a - m 3r< BjV J * THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N . C.J tm DEATHCLAiMS PRESIDENT WITH NO WARNING A poplexy S trik e s H a rd in g D ow n in M id st o f H is A p p a re n t R eco v ery . — — * V - END IS SHOCKINGLY SUDDEN Doctors -Believed Him W ell on Road to Recovery—Mrs. H arding Reading , to Him a t M oment of Seizure— He Dies in Tw enty M inutes^-. cDevoted W ife Bears Up He roically U nder Grief. ■ W ashington.—W arren G. H arding is dead. The body of the late president .w as speeded across the continent .by special train for state burial in W ash ington.* The final interm ent will be at M arlon, Ohio. The special train left San Francisco a t 7 p. m . Friday, routed directly to th e capital by. way of Reno1 Ogden, Cheyenne, Omaha , and Chicago. The train m ade no stops en route except those necessary for its operation. The body of the President w as Jbome in the re a r car. The car w as lighted at night, and a t all tim es two soldiers and two sailors, a p a rt of a naval and m ilitary guard of sixteen enlisted men, stood at attention guard ing the casket. The train carried the presidential • party as. composed during the trip across the country to Alaska, and also^ ( General Pershing, N A ttorney General D augherty, and Mr. and M rs. B. F. Rem sberg and fam ily, M rs. Rem sberg being a sister of the President. Untol'd thousands of A m erican citi zens stood w ith uncovered heads, day and night, as the train passed. Through N evada in the hours of daylight and darkness there w ere m ourners a t the stations. U tah con tributed its thousands the next day. W yoming’s citizens m ourned en masse. A nd so on, across the continent. A t the cities, especially, large crowds as sembled a t the stations. President H arding died of a stroke of apoplexy a t 7:30 o’clock Thursday night (10:30 p. m., New T ork tim e). • H is exact age w as fifty-seven years and nine months. The end cam e suddenly w hile M rs. H arding was reading ■ to- him from a m agazine and a fte r w hat had been called the best day he had had since th e beginning of his illness exactly one week before. Suddenly it w as noticed th a t the President w as shuddering and' gasp ing. M rs. H arding ran to him , but he w as unable to respond -to her in quiries. She then ran to the door of the sick room and called to the secret service m en there to summon the . President’s physicians. W hen General Saw yer reached the room the President w as still alive, but h e died alm ost a t once. _ I Collapse Is Sudden. In greater detail the facts of the death are related. W ith M rs. H arding In the sickroom w.ere tw o nurses. D ue to the seem ing im provem ent in the President’s condition, members of his party, including th e physicians who bad rem ained in ' constant call, 'w ere confident they could' leave th e hotel for a few hours’ relaxation),M any of them w ere a t dinner. M rs. H arding, however, refusing, to- desert the post, w as seated by the bedside, reading to her husband, lJrhen a t .7:10 o’clock the President suddenly collapsed. H is .breathing, which had been'quick ever since the Illness over- . took him , suddenly becam e spasmodic.' M rs. H arding, leaving ^thel nurses to take w hatever steps they could in the emergency, ran to the door of th e presidential suite. . s ' "G et the doctors,” she called, as she ran, p art way into the alm ost deserted corridor. A secret service operative w as seated about tw enty fe e t' down th e hall. S h e h u rrie d ly to ld th e se c re t - service m an th at the President had had a sudden and seemingly severe re lapse, and begged the detective' to try . to locate Doctor Boone on any of 'the other physicians. » ' The secret service m an took up the search for the physicians, ,while Mrs. • H arding returjrfS to;the bedside. They located D octor Saw yer a t once. . . . Hoover A rrives Quickly. W ord of the President’s sudden turn for the w orse spread through the ,hotel and efforts w ere launched at ■ ' once to .try 'to locate.the m em bers of his. official party.- H erbert Hoover, secretary of com merce and one of the closest cabinet J members to the President, w as the first of the cabinet'm em bers to . reach the bedside. H e hurried into the cor ridor, already aw are that' the Presi dent’s life w as ebbing fast,-an d th e ' door to the suite closed behind him . A / ” '' short tim e after he cam e out. H e w as completely~broken up. and could not speak to the new spaper m en• as they gathered around , him on his w ay down ■ to. his own quarters. ,'T ears Were running .down his cheeks and he seemed to be stunned t>y grief as he •' m ode his way' tn the elevator. '•' M ayor J a p e s Rolph of San F ran cisco w as the negt to arrive,1 and he, too, a fte r. a visit to -the death room, was inarticulate. Official 'S tatem en t I t w as about, tw enty m inutes1 from 1 the time Mr. Harding was stricken M ilestones In H arding’s 'Life: H ere w ere the .(hilestones In W arren G. H ardingis-Ilfes B om In Blooming Grove, M or row COThty1' Ohio, Noyfember 2, 1865. f B egan career as new spaper publisher, November 26, 1884, Elected to. Ohio state senate, his first political office, Novem ber 6 , 1898. Elected lieutenant governor of Ohio, Novem ber 3, 1903. D efeated as R epublican can didate for governor, Jlovem ber.'; 8 , 1910. s T T -',: ' - : Elected to U nited S tates' sen- ■ ate, N ovem ber-3, 1914. v Nom inated fp r thd presidency, : JuneJ12,1920.’ ' Elected President, November ; 2, 1920. ' Inaugurated M arch 4, 1921. Died A ugust 2, . 1923. (7:10 p. m.) -until he died (7:30) . The circum stance is told briefly In the fol lowing form al announcement. “The President died a t'7 :8 0 p. ni. M rs. H arding and the two nurses, M iss R uth Pow derly-and M iss Sue D russer, were In the room a t’ the time. M rs. H arding w as reading to the President w hen utterly w ithout w arning $ slight shudder passed through his fram e, he collapsed; and all recognized th at th e end had come. A stroke of apoplexy w as the cause of . his death. “W ithin a few m om ents all o f the President’s official party had been summoned-.” - D r. Boone said later thajt M iss Pow- derly looked a t the President w hile M rs. H arding w as reading to him and w as struck by a great Improvem ent in the patient’s appearance. Doesn’t he look fine?” she said, turning to M rsv Hardlng. Then the nurse-turned back to look a t the- President to verify her com m ent. M rs. . H arding looked, too. They saw a shudder pass over the sick m an’s fram e. T hat m arked the stroke th at produced death. The following telegram from the mem bers of the cabinet who are here w as im m ediately sent to Vice Presi dent Ciooildgei Chief Justice T aft, and th o se . m em bers of the cabinet who w ere not In San Francisco: “The President died at 7:30 p. m. from a stroke of cerebral apoplexy. The end cam e peacefully and w ithout warning. “DAUGHERTT, ' “WORK, "W ALLACE, "HOOVER.” A Shocking Surprise. - N othing could.Jhave been a- more shocking Surprise. B ht an hour ear lier General Saw yer had been telling newspaper, m en th a t M r. H arding had had the best day since he became se-. riously Ul th e preceding Saturday. H e said th a t the President had definitely entered upon the stage of convales cence and th a t everything w ent to show th at Mr. H arding w as on the Life Story of W arren Gamaliel: H arding, twenty- ninth president o f th e U nited States;- w as born Novem ber 2 / 1865, on bis grandfather's farm ju st outside the ViUage of Blooming Grove, in M otrow county, Ohio. H e was. descended from tw o pioneer A m erican fam ilies, hardy H olland D utch on the one side and Ilb- -erty-loving Scotch on the other. H is father, D r. GeOrge T. H arding,' is still a P ractidngc physician' in - M arion, O., despite his advanced age of .seven ty-nine years. H is m other w as Phoebe E lizabeth D ickerson H arding. ; M r. H arding w as a self-m ade m an In- th e best sense of the phrase. H e w orked on his K andfatheris farm and attended the village school until he was fourteen y ears old, and then he entered th e Ohio C entral college at Iberia. H e w orked his J w ay through that/Institution by cutting com , paint ing his neighbors’ bam s and helping on the grading o f the roadbgd of the T. & O. 0 . railroad., H e also played In the village band and w as editor of the college paper. .W hen be graduated from the col; lege, W arren w ent , to w ork In the vil lage printing office. A t the tim e he w as nineteen years "'old, his fath er moved to M arlon w ith the fam ily and there aided W arren financlaUy in gain ing bohtrol of th e M arion Star, of w hich he w as publisher- until after he assum td the office of president of the U nited States. A lready he knew how to set type and to do all the. other duties of a printer, and w hen th e lino-, type w as introduced he learned to op erate th a t m achine. Always he car ried as a pocket piece th e . printer’s rule he used In those days. I T he S tar w as his idol and he w as very proud of it and of the m ore than friendly relations th a t existed be tw een him and h is employees. There w as never a strike on th e paper, and about fourteen years ego he instituted a profit-sharing plan w hereby the em ployees received dividends th a t w ere paid them In th e form of stock In the paper. • M r. H arding w as identified also wish th e industries th a t sprang w as so successful th a t In th e election of N ovem ber-4 he received 404 elec toral votes to 127 fo r Jam qs M. Cox, the D em oeratlc-nbm lnee. H e w as Iffi augurated M arch 4,.-1921,, w ith a de gree of sim plicity in th e cerem onies th a t pleased the Am erican people. Classed, w hen In th e senate, as a conservative, President H arding did not depart m arkedly from ' conserva tive lines w hen In the W hite' House; though bis supporters alw ays said he w as as progressive as th e good of th e country w arranted and as conditions perm itted. He, like P resident Roose velt,-had a great coal m iners’ strike on his hands, and labored hard and w ith a m easure' o f success to bring it to a peaceful and ju st end. A rm s Lim itation Conference. The outstanding accom plishm ent of his adm inistration w as the great inter national conference for the lim itation of arm am ent held In W ashington, open ing oh A rm istice day, Novem ber 11, 192L A t his instigation the confer ence w as authorized by.congress and a fte r feeling out the big pow ers .and finding them agreeatde he Issued invi tations to G reat B ritain,. France, Bel gium, Italy, jap an , China, the N eth erlands and Portugal. Each country sent some of its m ost em inent states men as delegates, those of the United* States being Secretary of S tate H ughes, chairm an of the conference; Senators Lodge of M assachusetts and Underwood of Alabam a, and ex-Secre- tary of S tate EiIhu R o o t •' T he conference adjourned February 6 , 1922, a fte r negotiating these treaties: A covenant , of lim itation to naval arm am ent betw een the U nited States, G reat B ritain, France, Japan and Italy. A treaty betw een /the sam e pow ers as to th e use of subm arines and nox- loud gases In w arfare. A treaty betw een the U nited States, G reat B ritain, F rance and Jap an re lating to their Insular possessions and th eir insular dominions In the Pacific, w ith a .declaration reserving Am erican rights In m andated territory, road to ultim ate recovery. T he m em bers of the official party— those who had accom panied the Pres ident and-M rs. H arding—had no w arn ing th a t the President w as in danger. They, like the new spaper men, had been, assured th a t a fa ta l term ination of the President’s illness w as a thing not, to be expected, in/view of his ap parent Improvement— the evident less ening of serious symptoms—in the last 48 hours. George B. C hristian, Jr., secretary to the President and his devoted friend, w as in Los Angeles With M rs. Christian. H e had-gone there a t the .President’s solicitation, to read a t a M asonic gathering an address which the President had prepared in th e ex pectation th at he would deliver I t 1In person. . (The new spaper m en had . an engage m ent w ith G eneral Saw yer for. 8 o’clock. H e w as to tell them then how the President w a s'’progressing tow ard recovery. • R egarding the m anner In which Mrs. H arding sustained th e shock, an offi cial -statem ent given .to the press by Judson D: IVeltiver of the W hite. H ouse staff, a m em ber of the Presi dent’s official party, said: “Mrs. H arding, w ho from the begin-, ning of the President’s illness had ex pressed complete confidence in his re covery, did n o t break dow n.' On the othet hand, she- continued,' as' from the beginning/the bravest m em ber of the group. W hen it w as realized that th e President had 1 actually passed aw ay she tu rn ed to those In the room, whose concern had turned to h e r/ and said : I am not going to break down.’ ” HSSsiS A EWifiS W ARREN G. HARDING HIGH SPOTS IN COOLIDGE1S CAREER B om July 4, 1872, a t Plym -' outh, VL . G raduated from Amherst-Col lege, 1895. Studied law N orth ampton, M ass.' M arried G race A. G oodhue,: Burlington, VL, 1905. - Councilman of N ortham pton; city solicitor; :clerk of courts; chairm an Republican city com-., m ittee, 1899 to 1904. M ember general court of Mas- ■ehusetts, 1907;’Q8. M ayor of N ortham pton, 1910- .1 9 1 1 .- M em ber'state senate, J912-’15.; President of -senate, 1914-’15/* ... L ieutenant governor ' M assa chusetts, 1916-’17-’18. G overnor of M assachusetts,' isis-m - Elected vice president of U nit ed States,-1920. u p In M arion as it grew from a tow n of 4,000. to a city of m ore th an 30,000. H e w as a director in a bank and In several m anufacturing companies, and w as" a trustee of T rinity B aptist church. ■ S . ’ H is Rise In Polities. ■ As editor and publisher of a U vdy Republican/ paper it w as inevitable ' th a t M r. H arding should take an ac tive interest in politics, and bis attain-, m ents brought him to- the front in the state. H e w as a m ender of the Ohio senate from 1900 to 1904, and then served as lieutenant governor of the state. In 1910 he w as the Republican nom inee fo r governor, biit w as defeat ed. In 1915 he w as sent to th e U nited States senate, serving until 1920, when, he resigned to m ake the cam paign Tor the presidency. In the preconvention cam paign th a t r e a r . he had been looked on as one of the possible homl- Tiees for the high office, but. his defeat In th e prim aries for election, of dele gates from Ohio seem ed to spoil his chances. However, the' conservative leaders of .the R epublican p arty pre vailed In the g a t h e r i n g I n the Chicago 'Coliseum, and Mr. H arding, w as no mi*, nated. H is' cam paign w as based large ly on opposition to. . Am erican partici pation In th e League of N ations, and A treaty, betw een the nine pow ers In the conference , relating, to principles and policies, to be followed in m atters Concerning Chhuurr _ A tre a ty . betw een. th e nine -powers relating to phlnese' custom s tariff. B e cause F rance refused to consider the lim itation of land arm am ent a t the present, tim e, , th a t p a rt of the confer ence fell through. B ut w hat it did achieve w as considered a g reat step tow ard the attainm ent of w orld peace. T he treaties w ere soon ratified by the U nited S tates senate and the B ritish parliam ent, and the? other nations fol- ldwed suit, though for a long tim e it w as feared France w ould not accept the pacts,. However, President H ard ing, lived to. see them ratified by the French cham ber and senate, . Favored Entering W orld Court. M r. H arding had not been long In the W hite H ouse before it appeared th a t he did not favor-entire .isolation of the U nited S tates from European affairs, b u t believed this country w ould have to dp Its p a rt . In th e res toration of Europe to peace- and sta bility. T his feeling Imcame m ore evi dent early In 1923 w hen he proposed th at A m erica should accept m em ber ship In the International C ourt of Juffi tice w hich had been founded under th e auspices of th e L eague o f N ations. T he P resident w as a s insistent a s ever th at this country should keep out of the league, b u t believed th e 'c o u rt w as o r would be Independent of th e g reater organization. A gainst th e advice o f some leaders o f his party, he reiterated this advice on several occasions, and his plan form ed th e subject o f som e of his addresses on his la st and fa ta l trip through th e W e st H e did not think Tt w ould split his party, and boldly -continued to advocate I t N ot w ithstanding this, It w as assum ed to be alm ost'' a certainty th a t-P re sid e n t H a rd in g w ould,be renom inated'In th e R epublican’ national convention of 1924. M r. H ard in g s hoihe life w as Ideal save th a t he h ad no children. H e and M rs. H arding, w ho w as M iss Florence, KIIng of M arlon, w ere devoted-to each other and*she w as alw ays h is tru e helpm ate, both In Ohio and In W ash ington. In -the national capital M ra H arding quickly m ade herself loved by all w ith w hom she cam e In contact, and durffig the" W estern trip she w as m ore eager oven than th e President to m eet and m ix w ith all kinds of people. H is W estern Trl|fc . cP resldent H arding’s A laska trip w as originally planned fo r th e sum m er of 1922. H e inherited th e so-called “A laska problem .” A laska seemed, to be on the dow n grade, w ith decrease In population .and m ining output, th re a t ened extinction o f th q fishing industry and num erous o ther unfavorable sym ptom s. T he situation apparently called for the. establishm ent of a defi nite A laskan policy. V arious plans, w ere discussed, including a tran sfer of control to . th e In te rio r. departm ent from .,the score o r m ore of govemQig bureaus. P resident H arding’s plans fo r 1922 cam e to naught, b u t this y e a r be determ ined to g et first-hand inform m ation. H e w as accom panied by S e o re ta ry W ork o f th e In terio r depart m ent, S ecretary W allace of th e Agri cultural departm ent -and S ecretary H oover of th e . B epartm ent- of Com- ' merce, all of whom a re lm m ediatffiy concerned In th e A laskan situation. T he President le ft W ashington a t the end of. Ju n e and Journeyed leisure- Iy 4 o the Pacific N orthw est by special tra in , m aking speeches a t St. -Louis, D enver, ‘H elena, * Spokane and o ther cities. Incidentally he visited tw o of the national parks. F irst he w ent to Zion In U tah, the new est o f o u r na tional parks, w hich Is a m any-colored gorge cut by th e R lo V irgin. Nmct he visited Yellowstone IU W yoming, cre ated In 1872, th e first n atio n al'p ark In history and largest, and m ost fam ous of the nineteen "parks o f o u r system . H ere he m otored, boated, fished; fed. th e bears and bad a good tim e. H is plans also Included a visit to Y osem lte upon his retu rn trip, - b u t th a t w as abandoned. ' - Saw M uch.of A laska, T ne P resident celebrated th e F ourth of July In the.U nited S tates and then started for A laska on th e U.. S. tra n s p ort H enderson. H is A laskan trip w as extensive. H e w ent th e length of th e hew governm ent railroad and visited th e capital, Juneau, and. th e principal cities. H e also w as show n th e b est o f the m ajestic scenery. On his re tu rn . trip M r. H arding stopped off a t V ancouver, creating precedent In th a t he w as th e first A m erican President to step on. Cana d ia n soil. - The, President arrived a t S eattle July 27 and review ed from th e bridge of the H enderson a fleet o f a dozen o r so battleships under com m and o f -Ad m iral H , p . - Jones, each of w hich gave pirn th e national salu te of tw enty-one guns. E v en then he w as suffering from th e aUm ent .th a t resuited In his death, and soon a fte r that, th e re st of bis trip, w hich w as to include a retu rn to the E a st via tb e Panam a canal, w as cancelled. . : President H arding m ade'.a public ad dress a t Seattle, setting forth his view s on the A laskan situation. -Some o f b is points, w ere th ese: “A laska fo r A laskans.” • “T here is no need o f governm ent- m anaged, f ederally-pald-for hothouse developm ent. . . . th ere m ust be no reckless sacrificing o f resources.” “A laska Is destined fo r statehood In a few years.” W here there Is possibility of betteffi m ent In federal m achinery of adm in istration, im provem ent shouid and w ill be effected.” • - ■ • ■ O ther conclusions presented by Pres- Id en tH a rd in g w e re : T h a t generous appropriation should be, m ade fo r road building. T h at th e federal governm ent should be m ore liberal In encouraging- the technical, scientific and dem onstration W orktaagricuItureL /T h a t restrictions should be laid on the fisheries and on the forests. T h at th e developm ent of th e coal m ines m ust .aw ait tim e a n d econom ic conditions. ~ - . T h a t th e governm ent should retain ow nership and operation o f th e A las kan railroad. • f ■*-. . D uring th e President’s illness th e greatest, concern w as fe lt and ex pressed In all foreign countries, and th eir governm ents w ere constantly ad vised o f h is condition/. FOR ‘'GASTORIAtt E sp e c ia lly P re p a re d for Iniank and Children of AU Ages M other!. Fletcher’s Castnri m en in use fo r over 30 years t f tables and children of CnnI!, ■"='* Flatulency, pWTnd CotIc and I W ^ •Maying Feverishness arisit he4: iroin^and, by regulating the tnd Bowels, aids the Pood; giving natural tpiates. T he genuine > relieve arising th»e Stomach Billion TreesJ T he A m erican Tree association fe w orking to the end that a billionT J be planted in this country ;n 1 9 0 3 ? other words, reforestation cannot C accomplished * merely by tlebate-.nl m ingham Age-Herald. ' If You Need a Medicine You Siiould Have the Best It is that so many^product! tSt tensively advertised, all at once drop ' ; of sight and are reon forgotten’ n reason is plain-the article did not fulm the promises of the manufacturer E applies more particularly to a medicine A . medicinal preparation that has S curative value almost sella itself aa S an' endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have hem benefited to those who are in need of it A prominent druggist says, “Tate for erample Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Koot a preparation' I have sold for many yea* and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every . ease it shows excellent re sults, as many of my customers testify No. other kidney remedy has so large a sale.” According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who hate lised the preparation, the success of Pr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Rooti is due to the .fact so many people daim, that it fulfills ah most every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder. ailments, corrects art nary troubles and neutralizes the uric add which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle oi Swdmp-Root by'parcel post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., ant enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores.—AdvertisemenL .V is io n s in D r e a m s D ream s about rain or w ater /a re often signs of Irritation of the mucous menihranes, and -the dream er should not be surprised to w ake up w ith a sore th ro a t Should you dream of people several tim es th eir norm al size; It Is an InfaUIble sign th a t th e liver Is , affected; w hile-it has- been noticed th a t when, th e dream s a re o f pain in any particular p art of th e body there is som ething w rong w ith th a t p a rt - P O S T S C R IP T S, r . , w m , About 50,000{owan apple trees have been planted In Africa;. T he finest Quality , of erm ine has not th e slightest tinge of yeilow.' M ost of th e g reat forest fires of M innesota, started In the peat lands. Dffithe entire w orld there are th ir teen tim es as m any sheep as there are in th e Uffitqd States. ABoth th e A rm y and N avy depart m ents are constantly Increasing their official as wall as nubile radio service. the Baby Talk. “Do you sleep much during day?” “Yes. -I find it’s the only way I cat get th e pep to roar’all night.”—Judge W hen- a woman helps her hustotm do anything she invariably wants U do th e bossing. rem edies stomach. A t this season it is esfi m ated th at every person .is more troubled with of catarrh B E R E A D Y third or less this, form Memcme &Everywnere F in e V a r n is h S t a in F o r the. oak-colored floor ingenuity M V8ave ^he P ocket A tin o f Jap a n • L lfr- 8 ® a * one nse* stoves and lronw ork---diluted to th e requisite cen8l8^ency w ith m ethylated th e m oat beautiful oak ^ stain possible a t vffiy littia « o st A floor, already,, staJifed b u t grown-shabby-wlR. revive to perfection O fTihii treated to aieoajtof th isla st-n am ed m ix tu re U cbzswoiiobswiot*',CItwWeee ftattSv** Vaseline Ifiaoirwljliat / FOREW ORD. west to the impulses to sal and thirst, and to I h“n® tired, the most elem/ Tr re possess, something: ,to] ls 1 Sronerty. With posses Q«mea «re thought dl jpfoted C!d Io marking the properd distinguish It from thafi,t0Jm i to °‘bers. The brad 1 n is only an Improve* lr0“ !rude methods of marl “p0T0^ e since the begmnln/ tiIanwmOf tHe° cattle coJ r e » l y 1peLTrfUlly revealed. Kathi S-0Wlin BurL the authoressl ?»* Tnuch experience of the I finds great InspiratloJ work In the life and I !rfers of that region. TherI ?fw writers who equal hi .WlltV to make readers feel emotions of her characters] !ha effects of life spent In I injunction with wild natuj B o o k One: The Two Brand C H A PTER I Joan R eads by. Fireliflb There is no silence so fei breathless, so searching a s t ellence of a w ild country bu feet deep In snow. F o r thh or so, north, south, east and the small, half-sm othered s| gold in Pierre L andis’ cabin] (here lay, on a certain « DlghL this silence, bathed light. The cold w as lnteni the bench w here P ierre’s hd Jay there rose from th e tw iste river a cloud of steam abov, the hoar-frosted tops of co l trees were perfectly d lstincl branch and tw ig, ag ain st a f color of iris petals. T he StaL brilliantly, hardly dim m ed byi mooD, and over th e v a st su rfa l snow minute crystalB kep t up f shining of th eir own. T he f sharp, wind-scraped m ounts lifted fourteen thousand across the country, northe wesL dazzling In w hite arm o up to the sky,, a sight,; seen ( to take the breath, like th e L march of archangels m ilitant.I In the center of th is ring | crystal Pierre L andis’ logs little square o f w arm and • man darkness. Joan, his WiL the heart of th’ls defiant sp a i . the one mind living In th l/ area of n ig h t She h ad pun lamp, for Pierre, startin g u two days before, h ad w arned! a certain threatening sharpT to waste oil, and she lay hearth, her rough head alm a ashes,'reading a book by the) light of the flames. She foil printed lines w ith a strong, finger and her lips fram ed with slow, w hispering mot] was a long, strong womal stretched there across th e flu Ily if not sluggishly b uilt] rudely In w arm stuffs a n l hoots, and it w as a heavy f unlit from w ithin, b u t bullti of perfect anim al beauty. I and throat had th e m assive I ■ marble fragm ent stained to | tone and dug up from A ttic - she was reading th u s he» slowly, by firelight in th e ] this tremendous n o rthern nij veraion of Boccaccio’s “Tail hfilla and the P o t of B asil.”] The story fo r som e reason ! her. She f e l t t h a t s h e l demand the love of younJ “ d of Isabella, th e h a tre d Jwo brothers and. Isabella’] twdemess for th a t young omT „There Were ev8 “ th li T '“ e th a t -she com pa “>we; to facti at every pI ^ and> starin g a h eal Ignorantly visualized. I Tena- ^ r cei wha* eheI•v- * la doing so, shf hW own iife, * « ^ * » 1 fore* Ptl0ve 8 1 1 3 P ierre’s— hI Is a t^ lerre cam e—to p u t f day. w Place’ she felt bI '•red In «ra -h er l0ve’ w he* fiP a n ?« ^esOlation of ble father’s 1Iar alone Lone 1I Pieree’! ' ThIs l0<?l John cflZa8 a castle V C ed a er Ws dan. bed cm+M r°?m betw een th l C m ! ! w >th g u tl rOhed herself ffi V ' ep t onI Work m/m “ n R 1 , 1 °ld dll ^ater mi /ana iwOrn bid ered with ^ ags sbe w ould] beIwera tffie ® ow th a t haL had been 8 lp'm atched lo | !?bs«tuTeda ft°Ve' 0Be ,e ere hs a tab S t r e p s a !!? : tb erO h ad I tte Wlnra a!t.B,!owsboes. ' W oneT tL ^r by e H lo“8 box a taw1 b6en tw^ 6^de by’ Tn>, ’ 8bMveS Wid N - I jo b n ; th ere hac We W figs n f Ki j 8’ brOds- J oh f blrds, a couple Iaa S afle W8 «vb ^aa leOked t ? PBln8 and n| crettUre ffi- 8 trap p ed ] ^ w ift T ^ n o a ll, fu a*® W ng flnSe r 8 alv w s A iouth, a Z3 > J 1 1 *■“! La I' 1 '■ I ip i i f * , if f t I > M ..... “OASTORIA” Prepared for Infants h ll f t n / i n Q f A „C hildren fWMrea of Ormetf' t a n * * , f t t e ? J * 9ljS «18 asslm llatC hng n a ta l Sieen J 1 © S g Bij Kathatine K emlin Burl C#pyrightbyKatharfaeN.Burt impulses to satisfyand to rest i«red the most elemental ffW" Z J s s s o m e th in g ; ,to Jic- * t 0 p^naertv With possession ,alrC Pthe thought of protecting Poincs Irnrking the property asfrom that be- „ t 0 others. The brandingimprovement I'0" ‘"de'methods of m arking 0,10 since the beginnings of race. This Ib [iron? THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVttLE. N. C r o n Billion TreesV erican T ree association i, the end tliat a billion trees in this country in 1 9 2 3 rn lsi reforestation cannot In 1(1 HWUtnly ||y ■ ■ ^ jn VOfilje T n f the cattle country. WiUlltc „ ,, „ I0vc gtory In no8e-aniaeoii8 man, surely a hideous ftttiieF. He Jiardlir over spoke, bit sometinsea, cbmliig home from the town which he visited several times a year, but to which he had never taken Joan, .he would sit down over the stove and go over heavily, for Joan’s benefit, the story of his crime and his escape. Joan ^always told herself that she would not listen, whatever he said she would stop her ears, but always the story fascinated her, held her, eyes widened on the figure by the stove. He had eat huddled In his chair, iGine Should Hats the Besl «I ever stopped to reason whv ■;s ,0 many products that are el h ertised, all at once drop out V ** aiJ, F°on forgotten? The i lain-the article did not fulfil) .... SB of the manufacturer Thic .re particularly to a m'edicine , il preparation that has real Iue almost sells itself, as like s chain system the remedy is ji cd by those who have been i 3 those who are in need of it sent druggist says, “Take for >r. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a . I nave sold for many years Sf| hesitate to recommend, for in i ry case it shows excellent re- Sjnany of my customers testify, kidney remedy has so large a . s to sworn statements and itimony of thousands who have !reparation, the success of Dr. . iwamp-Root) is due to the fact! s ieople claim, that it fulfills ah r' wish in overcoming kidney, bladder. ailments, corrects ini- Ies and neutralizes the uric acid ;es rheumatism, y receive a sample bottle oi ot by parcel post. Address Dr. Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and cents; also mention this paper, medium size bottles for sale at toreB.—Advertisement. Baby Talk. )u sleep m uch during the y I find it’s the only way I can ep to ro a r’all night."—Judge w om an lieips her husbanc m g she invariably wants tf ,is issing. Few, if any,- nedies can equal the ;ue of Pe-ru-na for car •rh of the stomach. kt this season it is esti- , ited that every third rson is more or less iubled with this form catarrh B E R E A D Y Have the Proper M ed icin e in the House. I R Sold E v e iT w jieie L iq u id “^ B0U^ S 2 K v ^ ° t ^ Vaseline i ErfUAlW-OSYdlow ..White ,.willed, i a n frealistically and ■ ..,rfiillv revealed. Katharine p Sn Burt the authoress, has ■ ^fIluch experience of the W est * " “t i n s p i r a t i o n for f?work in the life and char- MsrIof that region. T h ereare J * writers who equal her In ISity to make readers feel the !motions of her characters and ,Ta effects Of life spent in close fa c tio n with wild nature. Book One: The T w o-B ar Brand CHAPTER I Josn Reads by Firelight. There is no silence so fearful, so less, so searching as the night Jjjence of a wild country burled five ftet deep in snow. For thirty m iles M so, north, south, east and w est of small, half-smothered speck of I la Pierre Landis’ cabin window, Here IaL on a certain D ecem ber jljtt, this silence, bathed In moon- Jgtt The cold was intense: below Ibe bench where Pierre’s hom estead lay there rose from the tw isted, rapid rirer a cloud of steam above which He hoar-frosted tops of cottonwood trees were perfectly distinct, trunk, branch and twig, against a sjcy the rotor of iris petals. The stars flared brilliantly, hardly dimmed by the full toon, and over the vast surface of the Bos minute crystals kept up a steady tlinlng of their own. The range of sharp, wind-scraped m ountains, up lifted fourteen thousand feet, rode itioss the country, northeast, south- nst, dazzling in white arm or, spears ip to the sky, a sight, seen suddenly, to take the breath, like the crashing maith of archangels m ilitant. In the center of this ring of silent crystal Pierre Landis’ logs shut in a., little spare of warm and ruddy hu- Bn darkness. Joan, his wife, m ade He heart of this defiant space—Joan, He one mind living in this ghostly urea of night She had p u t out the tap, for Pierre, starting tow nw ard todays before, had w arned h er w ith I certain threatening sharpness not to waste oil, and she lay on the hearth, her rough head alm ost In the uhes, reading a book by the unsteady light of the flames. She followed- the printed lines with a strong, dark fore ster and her lips fram ed the w ords tlth slow, whispering motions. It *u a long, strong woman’s body Htctched there across the floor, heav- Hf If not sluggishly built, dressed mdely in warm stuffs and clumsy loots, and It was a heavy face, too, Mlit from within, but built on lines •I perfect animal beauty. The head throat had the massive look of a • ontble fragment stained to one even lone and dug up from Attic earth. And , W1s reading thus heavily and Mtrly, by firelight In the m idst of s tremendous northern night, K eats’ version of Boccaccio’s "Tale of Isa Mla and the Pot of Basil.” JtJe 6tolT for some reason interest- her. she felt that she could un- fatand the love of young Lorenzo !; ? Isabella, the hatred of those '" toothers and ,Isabella’s horrible J aT for that young murdered ,Jt ,Jhere were even things In her UmJ i tllat she compared with itm,'. fact' at every phrase she Wed, and, staring ahead, crudely ,J Wrantly visualized, after her experience, what she.had just tomMfe*11 d°lnS S0’ She plcture^ tap !°Te and Picrre’s—her life, be- Iahtii J re came—to put herself In HisfhJ ’ she felt back to -th e fced In her love’ when she had ana * solatiOn of bleak poverty, father’s al0nE ^one rlver ln her C ! sJ act This 1Og House vOf jIln P0J as a castle by contrast, !brednnn” 0 0 ( 1 hls daughter 1 had but ..J r . rooin between them ; Joan’s In j Ml n , / 1 off w i t l 1 gunny-Sacking toHedhanJie ®be stePt on hid es'an d lrorH omit! Up 111 old m e y patch- Mntef J!,! J cti worn blankets. On erea wiy, slle would w ake cov- Hehri snow that had sifted In"tWeen al “au ““tea m been " 'matChed. logs. T here Mibstitnteda at0Ve’ one leg Sone and «<®e; them v . by a tmge cobble- lMg bor n , J tteeO two chairs, a 6Sie by Tat, ’ 6tletve3—all rudely traps BnJ1 ’ there had been guns tiBvw . ..d sn°wshoes, hides,-skln3, on the round red mouth of the stove, The reflection of this scarlet circle w as hideously no ticeable In his pupils, "A m an’s a right to kill his wom an if she ain’t honest w ith him,” so the story beg an ;' “if he finds out she’s ben trickin’ of him , playin’ him off fer another m an. .That w as yer m other, g e l; she w as a had woman.” T here followed a coarse and vivid description of h er badness and the m anner of It. "T hat kinder thing no m an can let pass by In his wife. I found her”—again the rude details of his discovery—“an’ I feund him, an’ I let him go for the w hite-livered cow-, ard he w as, but her I killed. I shot' h e r dead after she’d said h e r prayers ah’ asked God’s m ercy on her soul. T hen I w alked off, but they kotched m e an’ I w as tried. They didn’t swing me. O ut In them p arts they knowed I w as In m y rig h ts; so the boys held, b u t 'tw as a life sentence. They tuk m e by ra il down .to Darwson an’ I give ’em th e slip, handcuffs an’ all. Per haps ’tw as only a half-hearted chase they m ade fe r me. Some of them fel lers m ebbe had w ives o t th eir own.” H e alw ays stopped to laugh a t this poigt. “An’ I cut off up country till m m * and very “coolly she walked Into the tofit past the Sfoup of loungers WODDd the stove, and asked at the desk, w here M rs. U pper sat, If she could get a job. M rs. U pper and the loungers stared, for there w ere few women In this frontier country and those few w ere w ell known. Tlits great, strong girl, heavily graceful In her heavily aw kw ard olofhes, bare headed, shod like a m an, h er face and Ihroat Purely classic, her eyes gray and w ide and as secret In expression as aa untamed beast’s—no one had She Followed the Printed Lines With a Strong, Dark Finger. I come to a sm ithy a t the edge of a town. I hung round fo r a spell till the sm ith hed gone off an’ I got into his place an’ rid m e of the handcuffs. ’T w as a job, but I w asn’t kotched at it an’ I m ade m yself free,” Followed thfe story of his w anderings and. his hardships and • his coining to Lone river and setting out his traps. “In them days there w eren’t, no iaw ag’in’ trappin’ beaver. A m an could m ake a honest livin’. Now they’ve tu k an’ m ade law s Bg1In' a m an’s bread an’ butter. I ask ye, If ’tain’t w rong on a TUeSday to trap yer beaver, why, 'ta ln 't w rong th e follerin’ Tuesday. I don’t see It, jes becos some fellers back there has m ade a' law ag’in’ it to suit thenlselves. Anyway, th e m ar k e t fe r beaver hides Is still- prim e. M ebbe I’ll leave you a fortto, gel, Tve saved you from badness’, anyhow. I risked a lo t to go back an’ glt^you, b u t I done It.. You w as playin’ out In front of yer aunt’s house an’ I coijie fe r you. You w as a three-year-old an’ a big youngster. Says I, ‘W hat’s yer nam e?’ Says you, ‘Joan C arver’; an I know ed you. by yer likeness to her. By (j^-d! I sw ore I’d save ye. I tuk you off w ith me, though you put up a fight an’ I hed to use you rough to silence you. ‘T here ain’t a-goin’ to be no m an In yer life, Joan C arver says I- ‘you an’ yer big eyes Is a-goin to be fe r me, to do m y w ork an ^to look a fte r m y com forts. No pretty boys fer you an’ ho husbands either to go »f birds,-"W-Joh11 „ 'T “’ a couple-of flshing- Jllli Iuecal ? e his living by legal d looHed traPBtag and killing. H e trUhite hj J r * a traPPed or hunted Wth w V ma11' furtive, very his dnSers alw ays work- ®outh, a great crooked a-shootln’. of Jou down fer y.er sins. H e shivered and shook b is bead, f f father &nhere you stays with Yftr grows up a .good gel. There to be no man- In yer ain’t life,a-goin' "r0B ut youth w as stronger than the m an’s haf-crazy will, and w hen she w as seventeen Joan, ra n aw ay. ' "S he found her w ay eas»y ’“ ° ^ e th e tow n, fo r she wneJ ylee. 1J0 “ I* tracks of the w ild country, and jonA J tra il townwardB, though so ra rd y used, wnsTttT h er eyes plain- enough . V , IsXiXsXiXiXiXS®®®®^ d a in t y V o iles fo r su m m er ; I CIflC KNITTED , BEACHWEAR I W ITH the m any new fabrics th a t am ong the beautiful sirens o f'th e sea. 1are being added to those already popular for sum m er w ear It becomes if* ana iesg difficult to be attractively •ad cmnMlj drestwd during the ^ months. The sunshine, color and airi ness ot summer daya are translated Into dainty1 materials 'and-soft flutter- are a delight to the beholder-and to. the w earer as well. P rinted voile ia, of course, \ not a new m aterial but w hen It Is printed In the unique p a tte rn ' shown above which combines pine boughs and cones w ith a spirited figure of a R ussian drosky or sled, speeding across the snow, it m ay be said to have the elem ent of novelty, and w hen It is further m ade up' into so sm art and becoming a frock It becomes w orthy o f special notice N ot enviable is the position of the Judge who m ust decide betw een two such bundsome types of bench regalia I i p n M b i l l i l i p l t t R 1 ' a patrician type of knitted artistry. By the way, this summer Is proving agafy that the smartest togs on the beach are knitted. More than ever the knitted suit Is adding to its Inter est In the w ay of fascinating color com binations and novel touches here and there, which bespeak the1 mode. One of the leading schemes this sea son is brown' and buff, and it is this aristocratic - color combination which gives prestige to the b ath in g . suit shown to the rig h t T he-square neck is bordered w ith buff and there is an assured style elem ent embodied In notir a n e x a c t science ! Fresh Fruits are Plentiful I Use the short CERTO-Process for making jam and jeUy with Berries, Cherries, Peaches and other fruits in season. You will find they are the best jams and jellies you ever, tasted. Certo is sold by grocers everywhere or sent postpaid for 35 cents. per suspiciously. It was Mormon day In the town; there were celebrations and her house w as fu ll; she needed extra hands, but where this wild creature w as concerned she w as doubtfuL “Joan. I’m John C arver’s daugh ter," answ ered the girl. .' A t once comprehension daw ned; heads w ere nodded, then'craned for a better look. Yes, the town, the whole country even, had heard of John Car ver’s im prisoned daughter. • Sober and drunk, .he bad boasted of her and of how -there w as to be “no m an” In her life. It w as like dangling ripe fru it above the m ouths of hungry boys to m ake such a boast In such a land. “Your fath er sent you down here fe r a. job?” asked M rs. U pper incred ulously. “No. I come.” Joan’s grave gaze w as unchanging. ‘T m tired of It up there. I ain 't a-goln’ back. Tm, m ost eighteen now an’ I kinder w ant a- change." She had. not m eant to be funny, but a gust of laughter rattled the room. She shrank back. It w as m ore terri fying . to her than any cruelty she h ad fancied m eeting h er in the town. These w ere the m en Jier fath er had forbidden, these loudhaughlng, crin kled faces. She had turned to brave them, a great surge of color In her brows. 'D on't m ind the boys, dear,” spoke Mrs. Upper. “They ,will Iafl^ Joke or none. W e ain’t none of us blam in’ you.’ It’s a w onder you ain’t run off long afore now. I can give you a job an’ welcome, but you’ll be green an’ unhandy. W ell, sir, we kin-learn ye. You kin turn yer hand to chamber- w ork an’ mebbe help a t the table. M aud will show you. B ut, Joan, w hat, w ili dad do to you? H e’ll be takin' after you hot-foot, I reckon, an’ be fe r gettin’ you back home as soon 'as he cam " Joan did not change her look. ‘‘I’ll not be goin’ back w ith him ,” she said.. H er slow, deep voice, chest-notes of a' m usical vibration, stirred the room. T he m en w ere hers and gruffly said so. A sudden w arm th enveloped her from h eart to foot. She followed M rs. Up per to the initiation In her service, clothed for the first tim e in hum an sym pathies. • CHAPTER Il Pierre Lays His Hand on a Heart. M aud .U pper w as the first girl of her own age th at Joan had ever seen: Joan w ent In terro r of her and M aud knew this and enjoyed h er ascend ancy over an untam ed creature tw ice her size, t h e r e w as the. crack of a lion-tqmer’s w hip in the tone of her instructions. T hat' w as after a day or two. -At first M aud had been hor ribly afraid of Joan. “A wild thing like her, Hvin’ off there In the hilts w ith th a t m an; why, ma, there’s no tellin’ w hat she m ight b“ doin’ to me." “She won’t h u rt ye,’’, laughed Mrs. Upper, who had IIyed In the wilds herself, having been a frontlerm an’s Wife before the days .even o f this fron tie r tow n and h atin g m arried the hotel-keeper as a second Venture. She knew th a t civilization—this rude place b'elng civilization to Joan—would cow th e girl, and she knew th a t M aud’s self-assertive buoyancy would frighten the soul of her. M aud w as. large- hipped, hlgh-bosomed, w ith a small, round w aist much compressed. She taught Joan Im patiently and laughed loudly but not unkindly a t her ways. “Gee, she’s aw kw ard, ain’t she?” she would say to the m en; “trail like a buli moose I” ; \ J The m en grinned, but thelt- eyes fol lowed Joan’s movements. As a mat- te r of fact, she w as not aw kward. Through her clumsy clothes, th e heavi ness of h er early youth, In spite of all the fetters of her ignorance, her wonderful long bones and her wonder ful strength asserted them selves.. And she never-hurried. A t first this ap parent sluggishness infuriated Maud. “G et a gait on ye, Jo an C arver I” she -would scream above the din of the rough meals, but soon she found th at Joan's slow m ovem ents accomplished a trem endous am ount of w ork in an am azingly short tim e. T here w as no pause In th e glrljs activity. She poured out h er strength as^a. python pours his. noiselessly; evenly, steadily, no haste, no w aste. And th e men’s eyes brooded upon herV (TO BE CONTINUED.) U nfair A ttack, Cabby (to diauffenr, whose car has bumped Into Ms ■ horse)—Ah11 y® Mankety biank-tCoward I "Forty ,again* prio I—Boston Bvinlng Transcripfe C I % % Plain Slipover Pattern. when adding to the sum m er wardrobe. The frock show n Is m ade In a plain slip-over pattern w ith short kimono sleeves. It has a double collar and cuffs of the plain m aterial ornam ented w ith colored stitching and little bows of narrow ribbon. The skirt-is draped to fall In tw o long folds over the hips, coming to a point Just below the hem of the skirt. A belt of the sam e m a terial is edged w ith flat ribbon loops and ties a t the side w ith a long ribbon stream er. The large garden hat shown In the picture is chosen w ith a fine eye to Its effectiveness w ith the costum e. It is «f fine M ilan w ith brim facing of rose the buff gores a t the sides w ith three brown horizontal straps. Tbe trunks are brow n and the tie sash is buff. The versatile mood of the knitted bathing suit is further expressed In the striking model to the' left. This is also a “one-piece bathing suit, for the one-piece is a general favorite. It Is a jacquered design in black, green and light blue .on an orange back ground. The ne'ck and arm holes are finished w ith orange to m atch the trunks, which are also orange. Joyous color, distinguishes beach- w ear m ore than ever this s e a so i Sea- foam green w ith w hite stripes is won derfully effective for a knitted bathing I m i n u t e 's b o il in q 2 P Q U N D S Q F F R W t m With 3 POUNDS OF SUGAR‘4 o u n c e s o f Certo 5 makes POUNDS OFJAM Wtapped with every bottle Is a recipe booklet which tells the story. Dooglas-PeAm Corporation4 Gnnitft BIdg., Rochester* N. Y. (S u ry e Il) No reason now her tongue to tell That sad old story "It did not jell" Her jam’s now perfed—jelly, too She uses'CERTO—so ehould you I Mothers!! W rite for 32- Page Booklet, “Mothers of the World” TheIJqyd Mfe-Co. Dept. E Mooomlnoe, Mleb. Please seod'me your booklet/'Mothenof the World. N aae ................ n ? Q Pat. Process « U o y d L o o m P r o d u c t s B a b y C a r ria g e s C rfU nuturei Use This Coupon The Lloyd Mfg.Company(Btvwood - ffok*.Md Co.)UeaomlDee ^ ... .Mich. ^ -Btreet...... (R) SafCerers from this distressing complaint can secure quick relief by using GRBBN MOUNTAIN ASTHMA COMPOUND. Used for 66 years and result of long experience In treatment /of throat and lung diseases by Dr. J. H. Guild. FRBB TRIAL BOX ASTHiiA comp^i^ and • Treatise sent upon request. 25c' and $1.00 at druggists. J. H. GUILD CO* RUPERT, VERMONT. Lilacs. Lilacs w ere im ported into England by John G erard from Persia in Eliza- betli’s reign. H e brought the purple variety. O ur forefathers brought them out to Canada as the shrub is not a native of America.—M ontreal Fam ily H erald. georgette and is trim m ed w ith sprays of heather. The - slightly Irregular drooping brim Is wide enough to shade the face from the too ardent sum m er sun and its lines balance the long straight lines of the frock ,m ost be comingly. j v Splash, splash I W kat m usic to the ears on a m idsum m er’s day w hen every.- wave bears an Invitation to come and enjoy a dip In ocean, lake or river.--N ow th a t beauty contests a re quite the fashion, one’s , bathing wait becom es th e all-absorbing them e Two Charming Bathing Suits. knit and the very latest color is myrtle green. Mulberry is also one of the pewest shades. . D esigners are concentrating consid erable genius on the knitted beach cape, the new est model having-a long wool fringe of bright color to'm atch the collar. 1»1».WMtern K tm m ssr UnlOLl > Shave W ith C uticura Soap And double your razor efficiency as well as prom ote skin purity, skin com fort and skin health. No mug, no slim y soap, no germs, no w aste, no Irri tation even when shaved tw ice dally. One soap for all uses—shaving, bath ing and shampooing.—A dvertisem enL NEW IN WORLD OF, HARMONY ReCentjy Invented Device Seems to Offer Undreamed-of Possibilities to Composers of Music. / f ~ Added . possibilities for orchestral composition are revealed in a device perfected by B ernard Samuels, Euro pean m usician. Com petent judges in the w orld of harm ony believe th at his “areophor” will greatly advance scor ing for wind instrum ents by tinting future compositions w ith new and strangely beautiful harm onies, and w ill also prove a blessing to the mu sicians them selves by saving their health and' nervous energy. ' This instrum ent is said • to provide a m eans of holding a tone indefinitely, w hile the perform er is resting his lungs. This is accomplished by foot ■ -pressure on a dust-proof, bellows. A sm all bellows operated by one foot sup plies the air. Connected w ith this is a. rubber tubing which term inates in a sm all m etal reed fastened near the m outhpiece of the instrum ent. Both the reed and the regular m outhpiece are held In the m outh of the m usician. By a sort of stopcock both are con trolled.—W ashington Star. L e t not the sun look down and say, “Inglorious here he lies.” If coffee disagrees d rin l^ P ostum j A I ill jhniH §3 1 S r. WJm- P o i s 'p;- iiS i * Ir t; JI ■H ■ l a S w ir " --v T H E D A V IE R E C O R D , M O C K S V IL L E f N . C> Necessary Tools for Repair Shop Save your s d f hours o f discomfort e s i n o l b w hat Tou w ant for your skin trouble —Resinol to stop the itching and bum* ing — Resinol to heal the eruption. Scratching m akes it w orse, besides being embarrassing and dangerous, but the smooth, gentle ingredients of. R ESIN O L O IN T M E N T often oyer- come the trouble promptly, even if it ia severe and long-established. Bathing the affected part first w ith RESINOL SOAP hastens the beneficial results. RennoI products a t a U d r u g g is ts . I ! M a l a r i a C h i l l s jand - F e v e i r D e n g u e F o r o v e r 5 0 y e a r s ith a s b e e n t h e h o u se h o ld re m e d y fo r a ll fo rm s o f .JM T -. I t is a R eliab le, G e n e ra l In v ig o ra tin g T o n ic - W orld Calls for U. S. Autos. AU parts of' the w orld are opening up as m arkets for Am erican m otor ve^ hides. Though some European coun tries are heavy purchasers a t the U nited States product, the best cus tom ers for m otor cars from th» U nited States in 1922 w ere A ustralia, C anhda and Mexico, which purchased 11,236, 10,214 and 7,270, respectively. Exonerated. F lint—T our neighbors seem to be “stuck up.” 1 N lsh er-T h ey speak to me. Keep Stomadi and Boveb Right ■ Br Birina baby the ImrmleJt paretr TetetaMe, InfeTi t»'and chlldren'eregjlmtor. s y r u p brlose utonliblnt, er*Ufyhia remits is tanking baby's stomach digest food end bowole more Se , they should at teething tfana. Gnaranteed free from narcotics, opi ates, alcohol and sll htnufullngredl* Mt*. Safend satisfactory. I1MJDfEK. u 5 CU Zft; S t o p s L a m e n e s sfrom a B one Spayfnf BinK Bonef Splint, Cnrtrf Side Bonef or similar troubles and gets home going sound. It acts mildly but quickly and g o o d re s u lts a re la stin g . Does ngt Ulster or remove the hair and horse can be worked. Page 17 In pamphlet with each battle, tells how, (150 s bottle dtUveAd. BtmBgek(AifN) „ !,k , Slt I p Si, S ^ I l Ib), FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veih Remove Them With Othine-Double Strength Thto preparation / t o r the treatment of freckles to usually so successful In removing freckles and giving a Clearf beautiful complexion that it sold under guarantee to refund the money-if it falls.- Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of OthIno and.remove' them. Even the first to w applications should show « J oaVrftPn Improvementf some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. «• Be sure to ask the* druggist for the doubte-slrength OtMne; It ls thIa that, If iola, oa the money-back guarantee. AGENTS! hav« .the perfect portable vulcanizir. Rcpatri tubas or asBlniHiiy* where,. Guaranty, lyory tftitolBt peeislt Write quick for territory, Johnson Portable ,Vulcanlfer Co,, Box STUUoBepht Mo. f D O G FBOOKJ Im p o rta n t, to H a v e S o lid B ench to U se Too ls to j A d van tag e. Farm m achinery can often be re paired a t home ,and m ade to do for several seasons. T his would seem to be the thing to do under present eco nomic conditions, rath er than to m ake new purchases of expensive equip m ent A good solid bench is necessary if tools are to be used to advantage. W here the farm er desires to do most of the woodwork and btacksm ithlng it w ill be necessary to add a forge, dies, tongs, etc. ’ List of Tools. The following list includes the tools w ithout which it is not economical to carry on a quarter section farm , say agricultural engineering division men a t U niversity farm : M achinist’s vise, 4 inch.' Vise screw, 1% inch. Anvil, cast iron OF piece of ratlroad, 70 pound. Sawf vise, 1 0 inch. Fram ing square, 16 inch x 124 Inch. ’ M arking guage, 8 % inch.. Dividers, 6 inch. Rule, 2 foot. LeveL 26 inch. H and saw, 26 inch, 8 points. Rip saw, 28 inch, 5% points. H ack saw. Files: F lat bastard, 12 inch; mlU, 1 0 inch; round bastard, 1 0 inch; round, 6 inch; slim taper, 6 inch; slim taper, 6 inch; half round, wood, 1 0 inch. Post drill. - Brace, 10 inch. B lacksm ith drills, (% inch shank), % inch, 5-16 inch, % inch and % Inch. B it stock drills, % Inch, 5-16 inch, % inch and inch. Auger bit, % inch, % inch, % inch, % inch and % inch. Expansive bit, % inch, 3 inch. Gimlets, Nos. 4, 5, 6 , and 7. I Jack plane, IS inch. CSiIsels: Cold, % inch and % inch; socket .firmer, % inch and 1 % inch. D raw knife, 8 inch. H am m ers: NalL 1% pound; black sm ith cross pein, 1 % pound. M allet, m ortised handle. Punches: Center, % inch x 4 inch; solid, % Inch. 5-16 ltich, and 7-16 Inch; revolving belt; 4 tube. W renches. W rendies: Ehiife handled monkey, 12 inch; pipe, 14 Inch; crescent, 6 inch; crescent, 1 0 inch. ' Double end engineers': Cap screw, 14 and 5-16 inch; nut 5-16 and % inch; nut, 7-16 and % inch; nut, 9-16 and % inch. " Pliers, slip joint, 6 Inch. Screwdrivers, Hurwood, '3 inch and 6 inch. W recking bar, 30 inch. Grindstone. Oilstone, India combination 1 x 2 x 7 inch. , Oiler and oil can. Tinners’ snips (sm all). Soldering copper, 1% pounds. R iveting m achine-for tubular rivets. C u t A lfa lfa W h e n N ew •Shoots B eg in to A p p e ar "U nder average w eather conditions alfalfa should be cut w hen the new shoots begin to appear a t the crown,” says A. C. A rny of the farm crops sec tion, UnlversiUr farm . • “These shoots are yellowish w hite-In color and may. be easily seen a t the base of the al falfa p la n t If the w eather has been very dry for a tim e previous to- the date th e crop. vyould usually be c u t the appearance of these new shoots will be delayed m ore than the devel opment of the crop Itself Under such conditions It is well to watch the stage of blossom and cut whenApproximately one-tenth of the flowers have appeared, Delay In cutting the'first or'second crop makes the subsequent crops cut the same year later. Alfalfa may be harrow ed with a spring tooth harrow or other sim ilar Implement im m ediate ly after the first or second'crop has been removed. This harrow ing aids In keeping down grasses th a t ruin the stdnds of alfalfa. M u lch in g Tom atoes M ost E x ce lle n t as S ubstitute “W here your tom atoes are not to be thoroughly cultivated, mulching Is a good substitute,’’ says D, 0, Mooring, Ktensloa HoMst, OHaliom a! ud M. college. *It consists merely of adding a layer of three or four inches of straw over the ground be tween and around the tomato plants. This mulch will prevent the growth of grass and weeds, holds the tom atoes up off . the dirt to prevent rot and at the sam e tim e keeps the food conditions more nearly norm al and 'In this w ay tends to prevent the -stem end rot, which is quite common w here there are abrupt changes In w eather conditions. This mulch will also enable you, to get around over ,the ground to better ad vantage In case o f w et w eather.” Scale House on Farm Easily Constructed Structure" L a rg e Enough to Serve as Business O ffice. A scale on the farm has-innum er able uses. It is a check on production and guarantee of fair w eight and indi cates th at the farm er who possesses one runs* his farm on. a buslpess basis! •The platform of the scale Is con structed so sturdily th a t. it does not rIS TfflLvt3 KITCHEN .CABINET , 1923: WMtorn Newopopar JJnlon.I A Business Farm er's Scale House. deteriorate rapidly-, but the scale beam s are m uch m ore delicately bttilt and should be carefully protected. A very com m endable method of protection is shown on the accom pan y in g . photograph w here a mono lithic concrete structure w as erected around the scale box. The structure is really large enough to serve as a business .office for the fa n n e r and it wiR afford secure housing for his records. Such a house as this can. be easily constructed by anyone who has ordi nary skill. The w alls are qast J n form s which are built up of smooth boards strongly braced. T he roof also is m ade of reinforced concrete. The w alls should be m ade 6 inches thick, but reinforced with, %-ihcb rods a t 6 - Inch in te rv a ls. both crossw ise and lengthwise.- Any roughness or inac curacies In the w all surface m ay be removed by applying a coat of cem ent paint m ade by m ixing cem ent in w ater to the consistency of cream or a brick or carborundum block can be used to rub down the surface, before It has dried entirely. United States Noi ^anks Eighth as Daiiy Counte Did, m b f ttol IIt Dalted S t a t i i n i o b c l t h t b H a U r i i i B g . try? ' Detoiiark,. Germany, Oanafla, Norway, Great Britain, Switzerland and Netherlands all show higher aver ages per cow th an this country. Be tw een Octobers end 18 dairym en from all over the vrorld are going to m eet a t th e N ational D airy ahow, Syracuse, N. Yn and try to find ont th e reason t a g this by com paring notes. D isinfectantstoK ill L ic e on Cows an d C alves A good m ethod of getting rid of lice on cows and calves is to . get a good scrub brush and then prepare a solution; of one of th e coal ta r disin fectants or sheep dips. Creolin is good and it should be added to w arm w ater untU the solution is quite milky. Rub this solution In w ith the brush, taking particular pains to get it on the af fected parts. A sprayer can be used but is uo.t as effective, as a brush. The w ork had best be done on a warm , sunny day in order to prevent chilling or catching cold. A nother good rem edy is to rub on back of th e horns and ears, w here the anim als cannot lick it, a sm all quantity of m ercurial oint m en t C are should be taken not to use too large a quantity o f this prep aration,, as it-m ay be absorbed, by th e system and salivate the anim al treated. It w ill be impossible to get rid of th e lice If the quartets w here they are kept are not treated also. Spray w ith a CMl ta r solution! Bedding and refuse rem oved ought to be burned or hauled to a field w here anim als will not come in contact wjth It. Alter this is done scatter lime around the floors and whitewash the walls and ceilings, If you cate to go to this trouble, Unless the Quarters aft cleaned and disinfected there will be a reinfection of treated animals when they are p u t back. D airy m an H as P ro b lem i in F e ed in g H is S tock Since sows and cows have become cow orkers as m ortgage lifters the dairym an h as another problem In feed ing. H e h a s-'th e job- of supplying plenty of m inerals to be used in build- Ihg th e bony fram e of hogs. Salt,, ground lim estone, and bone meal, equal parts,'is a practical and economical mini titaeiit to keep Mori hop, according to aiU husi)aiidi7- men at the Kansas station. The cow population of the United States is going up. There are 25,505,* 000 milk, cows In. this country, count ing the 24,429,000 on farms and 1,250,- 000 In towns, according to th e D epart m ent of A griculture, W ashington, D. C. F ifty gallons, of m ilk p er capita were consumed last year. P eo p le. In the cities drank or ate In som a form br other tw o gallons p er capita m ore than they did in 1921, 'b u t the average w as pulled down because, fan n ers and th eir fam ilies failed to increase th e ir con sum ption: Ferffle Eggs CaiiBeuf ' Immense Loss to Farm^ a tremendous sum each year. .The roosters make the eggs fertile and the fertile among thepoultry keepers who neglect to pen -seU or cook th e roosters. Xnfertfio eggs a re quaU ty eggs. They keen best and m arket b e st M any produro buyers are offering three cents ore- m lum fo r them . Sw at hlm h a r i The world goes up and the Iworld . -oea down,. Xnd the sunshine follows tne rain;And yester4ay*s sneer and yeeter-. day’s frown v Can never come over-again,—Charles Kingsley* M OLDEcT d ESSER TS M olded desserts w hich can be pre pared the day before a re a great boon to th e busy housew ife w ho has a fam ily to feed, keep cool and contented In hof w eather. T he follow ing Is a des sert w hich m ay .take the place of ice Cream, is rich In nutrim ent and I m ay be m ade and put In • the ice box, leaving the satisfied feeling of a good dish ready for the next day’s meal. T he recipe m ay be stretched or cut down, depending upon th e size of the fam ily to be served. It is a basis for any num ber of flavors and com bina tions, m aking each dessert quite dif fe re n t T ake one-half pound of sw eet fresh butter, soften it to \ cream w ith a wooden spoon. W hen cream y add grad ually one cupful of confectioner’s sugar a little a t a tim e untU all Is added. W hen thoroughly blended add th e yolks of six eggs one a t a time, beating th e m ixture w ell a fter each addition. Now add the desired flavor ing and fold in the stiffly beaten egg w hites. The m ixture is now ready for the molda. Cover the bottom of a mold o r-lin e It w ith lady fingers and fill w ith the cream m ixture. Set aw ay In the ice chest for 24 hours w hen it w ill be-ready to serve. • A brick m old o r a bread pan m ay be used. P u t a slice of sponge cake half an inch thick In th e bottom , then cover w ith a layer of the cream and another layer of cake, finish w ith either cake or cream and set aw ay to mold. B itter chocolate m elted over w ater ■may be stirred into th e cream for flavor; or CaraiUiel or m aple m ay be Used, grated m acaroons or drained and chopped fruit. A cupful of grated pineapple drained of its juice m akes a delicious flavor. M ashed banana, adding one-third of a cupful to th e dessert apd a few m araschino cherries, which add color as w ell as flavor, makes another variety. AU of these may be garnished w ith a little w hipped cream piped around the mold. T he cream is unsw eetened. The. ugliest of trades have their '.inoments of pleasure. ’.Now if I , . Were a grave-digger or even a hangman, there are some people I could, work for with great deal of. enjoyment., H o u s e h o l d - E q u ip m e n t W hen furnishing a kitchen th e tw o lm pdrtant elem ents w hich govern -se lection a re neces sity ahd conven ience. A kitchen s t o r e 's a neces sity (usually so considered). It m ay be a coal or wood range, a gas range, o r a com bination o f both o r an eleqtric stove. H ow ever, the m ain thing In Its selection Is th e model cobvenlent to w ork at, appropriate to the m eans and size of th e household. L abor saving devices are a great convenience and the ru le should be to give preference to th a t w hich is Oftenest used and m ost necessary, like a ,washing machine, rather than a cherry, pltter which Is used but a short season of the year. The wash ing machine saves bodily energy, which Is another lniportant factor. The question of space must be con sidered as wejl as the amount of care and expense needed' to operate them. T he housekeeper w ho saves herself, avoids bric-a-brac, carved furniture, polished surfaces w hich need frequent rubbing and elaborate linen w hich re quires labor and SklU to launder. . A nother elem ent of choice in equip m ent is th a t o f beauty. A thing m ay be useful and beautiful. Since w e m ust have dishes to q e t from , w hy not have them as beautiful as possible? One may buy very cheap china which is artistic In color and design. Good \ To glaze pastry beat an egg yolk un til. light, add a little milk and brush the meat pie or pastry when' it Ig nearly done. Return to the oven and let It brown lightly. It IS tru e we are not all gifted w ith good taste -in choosing household equipm ent. W e m ay have a good deal o f taste, and have it all bad, b u t study, DbservatlOn- and common sense w ill help,one in choosing. T he utensils used In th e kitchen should be light, easily cared fo r and conveniently placed. T he k ltch en sin k and table, stove and cupboards should be; so- arranged to save th e steps of the housekeeper, A poprly arrangefl kitchen will add miles of wqlklng In . . be Cgft- folly considered, Many homes could be much Improved by giving the ar rangement a little thought. For a gargle or eye wash salt so lution Is a fine antiseptic. Carefully snuffed into th e nostrils, w arm salt w ater w ifi cure a cold- and Inflamed m em branes. ■; DOINGS IN THE N EW S.O F NORTH CAROLINA TOLD IN , SH O R T PARAr GRAPH S FOR BUSY PE O PLE Spencer.—A . R adio d u b has been organized a t th e Spencer Y w ith Ed w in P atterso n as president; H aywood W right, v ic e ' president, and Jack H aden as secretary anjl treasu rer. T he object is to develop th e radio idea to a high degree in Spencer.* C arthage.— M unie D avis, a young w hite m an, w ho lives n e a r Cam eron, this county, w as in stan tly killed near L ake View in a head.on collision w ith a n autom obile driven 'b y D an Sm ith, garage m an, of V ass. L um berton.—E stim ates g iv e n , out by officials of the L um berton tobac co board of trad e show, th a t m ore th an 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 pounds of tobacco w ere sold, a t auction th e opening day a t a n average of nearly $ 2 0 p e r hundred, w hich is double th e pounds sold on th e opening la st y ear and a m uch b e tte r average. H ickory.—By. a m ajority of 248 local people voted in favor of the issue (of $250,000 In bonds to e re ct a high school building on th e C larem ont Col lege property, given to th e tow n on condition th a t it w ould use th e land, m ore th a n tw elve acres, for school purposes. ,W inston-S alem .—A t th e coroner’s inquest over th e body of L ennie N. Talley, fatally injured ip a collision betw een his m otor c&t and a N orfolk and W estern tra in a t a crossing near here, th e ju ry reached a verdict th at th ey “believed th e accident w as un avoidable.” A sheville.—W ith despondecy over a love affair assigned as th e cause, M iss Bobbbie R atcliffe, 18. daughter of Mr. and M rs. J. F . Ratcliffe', of L eicester, took h e r ow n life b y drinking poison. A no te w as le ft to 'fie r parents, it ia understood, th a t h e r form er suitor is an em ploye of an ^Asheville hotel. Lenoir.— C ontract for th e construc tion of th e new $2 0 , 0 0 0 school building for D udley Shoals w as aw arded to Poe- T rip lett C onstruction Com pany. ,T his is to tak e th e place of th e building w hich w as recen tly burned, an d -is to be built on th e old site .- D unn.—A m a q w ho is thought Ic be th e oldest active te n a n t farm er in N orth C arolina w as recently discover ed on a. farm in J h e sandhills of south w estern H arn ett .county. H e is a dar key o f th e antebellum ty p e ,'a n d ac cording t6 h is statem en t, w as 107 years old Ju ly 28. Greensboro.-—C harles A Jones, of. this city, form er m unicipal court judge, w as shot by. his son-in-law ,, F. Clyde T uttle, a t th e hom e of Judge Jones, and seriously - w ounded. One shot took effect. In. th e abdom en. T u t tle, w ho w as living In th e Jones hom e, w as captured and placed in th e city lock-up. ■ ’ iS is c o e .-T he F arm ers’ M utual B ene fit Society w ill hold Its .fifth annual picnic on T hursday, A ugust 9, a t Mc Leod’s Spring, on* H ighw ay 74. T he follow ing gentlem en w ill m ake talk s: G eorge Cale, L. G. C alkm an, C arthage; W- H . M organ, A. 0 . B aldw in, S teeds; S. 0 . Islar and W , W . Shay, R aleigh. Everybody is invited to attend. F arm v ille--C ro p s in this section are ti e b est In 'several years. The freqpent rain s w hich- have ben falling during th is m onth . prom ise . bum per crops in tobacco, cotton and- corn. EV ery farm er prophesies a bale to th e acre of apy kind of land. A nd unless hail com es now nothing can prevent a n unusually large crop of tobacco. Thomasville—Rrof.1 J, N. Hauss re ceived a message from Llncolnton, his boyhood home, that his niece, Margar et Rhyne; daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Georgd H. Rhyne, of that place, was burned by the use of hair curlers while In preparation for a birthday party, and from the effects of which she' died th e sam e evening. G reensboro. — T hom as S. A rthur, 1 C onfederate veteran, of th e old sol diers hom e a t R aleigh passing through hvre on his w ay to A sheville, had his purse, containing a round trip ticket from R aleigh to A shevillA stolen. The purse also had $4 In cash. E lizabeth City.— T he n ex t m eeting of th e W om an’s M issionary U nion of Chowan Association will be held at Berea Baptist C M , on the Tner day and. Wednesday after the seconfl Sunday In April, The place and date were decided iipon at Edenton1 where the 1923 session was held. Salisbury.—Jack Collins, charged with the murder several weeks ago of Gus A. A dam s, a t th e C hick Springs, S. C., governm ent vocational ,school for veteran s, is i n th e city visiting his w ife and fam ily. CoUins, w ho w as released by th e South C arolina author ities on $2 , 0 0 0 b o n d ,,'w ill be tried a t G reenville, Si C., th e la tte r p a rt of next m onth. Collina said he w ould plead self-defense. V anceboro--T helm a Jones, little daughter of M r. and M rs. T obe Jone's, •was instantly killed by a -bolt of light ning which struck the Jones .,home. GreenvilleADurlng , a violent elac* trical aild wind storm, Richard Sut ton,Jr., 4 year old, of the Sheltnar- dine district was blown by the gale Into a pool and drowned. Greensboro. 7- George Llvlngood,* young m an a t th e PomOna M ills here, fell In a v a t of boiling w a ter in the m ill and w hen he w as fished, o u t large quantities of skin slipped off his back and arm s. • He. Is In a hospital, and Ii expected to recov*” ■ other women Grateful for Health fcJ l ^iE- V egtteM eC o a pmJ Lydia E PinL ^ V e g e U b W * I s s S Fears, tte n fife ® anureconunendedilSfs^jstessecaSado lots of work besides MroS to SEVCffi, 2711 Thomas St1ChiLo^ Women suffering from femalf bles causing backache, ItreS r i? 1' pains, bearing-down feelinw an* ness should take Lvdia iFi* JJfeA- Vegetable Comf^und Noi ^ la'8 worth of this splendid me<Liw Z i9 by such cases as this, but for S l t f e years this same sort of exoSlT * Aeen reported by thousand^* Mrs. Sevcik is willing to write » girl or woman suffering X h k e t o da T Wer a n y q u w ti^ , P . D . q . p S c y OertS1 S p a 1S L -Sand their egga. Each pack, age contains, free, , £ t S ° r L eJiIble r«» " W to the hard-to-get-at place! and saves the juice get It tor you. Mailed prepaid upon rece'pt of price by thj Hautel fnd. W0rk9' C u tic u r a S o a n —te— AND OINTMENT----- GleartheSkin Soap 25c,- Ointment 25 and 50c, TeIoa 25c. Hobson’s Choice With Him, H e does not drink. H e does not gamble. H e does not smoke. . H e never takes girls joy riding— B ut he is no saint, not by a Ionj w ays, for he is always cussing his lack because he can’t make enough moaej to afford to do the naughty things the rich fellow s do.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Says Teethina' SavedHerBaby From the Grave “I actually believe Teethlna saved m y baby from the grave, for she was th e sickest U ttle thing you ever saw fo r six weeks,” writes Mrs. R W. W am ble, R oute 4, Elba, Ala. “She h ad th e b est treatm ent we could give her, b u t seem ed to get worse Instead o f better. W hen we stopped every thing else and gave her Teethina she got b etter rig h t away, and now she Is a laughing, playful little darting and eats anything.” N IfMra. Wamble had given her Ilttle .one Teethina at the first sip «1 trouble’ she would have bees saved many anxious hours. Teethlna Is sold by leading dnif •gists o r send 30c to the Moffett Iste oratories, Columbus, Ga., and receive a full size package and a free copy of M offett’s Illustrated Baby Book.- (A dvertisem ent.) Self-Conscious. . She—W hat are you thinking of J A H,e—Nothing. “Oh, do take your mind off Jotlr' Bdf I” INDIAa i m 6 B e ll-a n s Hot water V P ^ S u r e R e I i e f S youreyes/ MTCHOL EYE SALVE IH k In M e it!, n " etyee, eto, Sure,« all druggists. W hen Y oo Need a Cm - , . TakBABEl THE QUICK AND SURE CIffl Malaria, Chills, FeverandUnP^ . CONTAINS NO ^ ^ ^ ,t preP^c AU druggists, or by parcel pMwjp,® from Kloezewskl Sc Co-Wanh W. N. U„ CHARLOTTE, NO. 32- friends anl ^ ^ S u T W f i o r AMT L>RS pUBUSHED1H PAVIE COUl t f p r c a s ° ltALl Ar I H o lth o u s e r Iefl Icbarlotte- _ s Meroriey, of Ash . R‘ Hown Sunday to spendI J w o whhnome folks. 0Remembertheball game at I . , ParkSaturday afternoon I [o’clock- Salisburvvs Mockj Farm For Rentf m E ro N i Mocksville Hardwail T B Whitley, of near CleniJ Iwas in town last week shj hands with old I quaintances. Mrs. Starr Morrison and I Ison oi Statesville, spent last! I in town guests of Mrs. Morrj !parents. j S. Dwiggins, of Rural I was in town" Wednesday on hil ItoSpencer where he went to I Ibunchofbeef cattle. Miss Thelma' Thompson IboldsapositiggJn Durham, ad [home last w eeF to spend aj !while with her parents. Rev. C. H. Whitaker pasI I Mocksville circuit,. will be a | Ifew weeks, helping in a meetij I Davidson county. Martha, the infant daught 131r. and Mrs. C. L- Beaver, I L, was born July 28, 1923,| IJuIy the 30, 1923. G. A. Allison arid son ITilliam LeGrand and B. C.J Imenf1 Jr., spent several days |week at Bridgewater trying t(] Chas. L. Wooten, of Mc Iokla., is spending a few da| I and' around town with relative Ifrieuds who are always gla Isee him. Twin Brook Farm sold last I IafineGuernsey Bull to W illl Inatzer This makes ten Regia !Guernsey Bulls in the co |Davie is coming to the front. When you see the editor o{ I picnic ground tomorrow don’ ■for hint to ask you for that ■but meet him with a smile on, ■face and a dollar in your hana Severalof our citizens attl Ilhe Masonic picnic at ElkiI !Thursday and reported a fine f ■The Cooleemee band furr Jmusic for the occasion Aprotracted meeting will |at Advance Methodist churc ISunday1Aug. 12th, at 11 ■Rev. A. C. Swafford, of thi: Iwill assist the pastor. I Every member of the Chi of Commerce is urged to be pi N ayeveDing a t8 o’clock? p it house. Important busL L- G. HORN, P ■ f c t Stiuday is home 1 I ? atJ ork Baptist church. | f 0in Southside church, Ree PJer chUrches win be Fetime is expected. .Com] a basket with you.[ FOR SALE—Three pointe , f ■ 2 months old. These on reg' S r i StQck- W rite« GEORGE HARTMi Farmington, I IvtmSwnshiP Su,riay School h 5 r ? iFork Tlle» a ■dog: E S W rsl r-p IWc wal La:., y the Center and K f e D 0O ’ G 1‘! I K friett to VU-' Grubol Tuesday ni«i„ on‘®ateml J 1PPendicitis And op-efated f i ^ y recovery. W!sh foI P al|s , n o w ^ E ~ 'T w o Gul h w eek si ^sold- W illl K S f y one having J - 1W ii,BR0« K F A I I, Satiord & Ca ISe * ?■8 8enI ^ riclSteif 1 fflw llIL ttouut J m at his s | ™ Mj0SJ [ The e Ved ln h e a lth ] ^alker,aSitai th e Ia te M rs. f K soM at , -m itIg 17* .,,,,.J S i,!Iket- Of1Rn 0 1 1 M tm d a y . J E f J est b id je0ra u o k e- V a ., w | I o t Z 1-lb e Ieft n a t $3,.5oo. I J p e tCent bid n 2 0 ^ ay sJ i l l Ifo V, % ’j 4 l U i sv. Jts .; < !Tl THES WOMEN I « E E 5 E --------------------v 9 8 lM l f M ^ ^ m c r n o f ANT PAPEI I ful for Health Reshv. , Lydia E. Pinkham’s I igetftLle Compound y ^ l ^ a n mwho I gs^ t e t t i i I P i a S S ^ K aS l K T A 1* s s “ < » . y had otter t o l fwm Weaknes3 1I was this w.v' ^ 1 ye»s,thsnmylte? immendedit to m e.Inthe^T in taking it and it hasdon^ 6 1 me. I keep house and am u * 1 >f work besides. ’ -M rq ^ to 2711 Thomas St., Chicag^ufi -fen suffermgfrom fem,i L ising backache, ir^ L iH °Q' earmg-down filings IS d S ^. ould take Lvdia K u * ->le Compound. N ot^ w ia? !9 f this splendid medicine shn , cases as this,but fo“n e £ t e is same sort of exnertmL Uty ported by thousand? W0m^sevcik is willing to write woman suffering f J ^ a Z I t o l a r 6' anyIu63tIOM they P . D . Q . ' T31^ r Host once P. D O Pesky Devils QuietusM, preventive or to M b J Bugs, Roaches. Fleas nse P I" Oy hfaml‘y “ hemd f m e V - ^ ^ a l t r S 8 and their eggs. Each pack! age contains, free, a pateSt sP°ot, to enable yoS to |“t to the hard-to-get-at places and saves the juice. ^A 35 cent package makes oooooort, enough to kill amillion insects and their eees Tour druggist has It or cfn' get it for you. Mailedprenaia upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Works, Terre Haute, InA ificiiraSoap 'j- AND OINTMENT------- ear the Skin , Osatmesl 25 and 50c, Talcwa 25c. ; bson’s Choice W ith Him. < es not drink, es not gamble, es not smoke. ver takes girls .joy riding— ’t is no saint, not by a long r he is alw ays cussing his luck he can’t m ake enough money < I to do the naughty things the ows do.— Cincinnati Enquirer. y s Teethina ' ^ wed Her Baby jam the Grave ,4 :uaily believe Teethina saved from th e grave, for she was est little thing you ever saw w eeks,” w rites Mrs. B. W. R oute 4, Elba, Ala. “She best treatm en t we could give seem ed to get worse instead ir. W hen w e stopped every- se and gave h er Teethina she :er rig h t aw ay, and now she ughing, playful little darling ; anything.” i. W am ble h a d given her little etliina a t th e first sign of she w ould have been saved m o u s hours. ina is sold by leading drug- send 3Oc to the Moffett Lab- j, Colum bus, Ga., and receive fize package and a free copy ' itt’s Illu strated B aby Book.— fsem ent.) Self-Conscious. , IVhat a re you thinking of? ■ otli mg. .do tak e your m ind off y°ttr‘ H elief U fl^P I@ E S Y IO N ^ vS ^ I S^B E UL-AN s -S m Hot water SureReIief ^ L S = dA N S D 754 PACKAGES EVERYWggL 'oH YOUR EYES. ; fjrrcHELL eye salve nflamed eyes, SraB1ulatIiigso ;tc. Sure. Safe. Speedy. TUggiStS. A You Need a Gooi I ^ r B A B B H UICK AOT SUBE U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 52f 1921 CT circuiatwn OF ANT PAPER ' ^ PUBLISHED IN PAVlE COUNTT,- NEWS- y J. Holtliouser left Sat- !!(3 t„r a visit to relatives in I ito f I cyrlotte- c Meroney idovruSmiday of Asheville, to spend a day JlffOOitiihome folks. Member the ball game at Sun- I srt Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock-Salisbury vs Mocksville. finu For Red m E rq^ EYi Mocksville Hardware Co. 1B. Whitley, of near Clemmons, j„ town last week shaking and acI4iid5 with old friends jtjintances. „ orarr Morrison and littleMrs- ova11L, oi Statesville, spent last week KtJtui guests of Mrs. Morrison’s rents. I s,Dwiggins. of Rural Hall, Laintown' JaSpencer Wednesday on his way where he went to sell a Itjich of beef cattle, jjiss Thelma Thompson 'who hlds a position in Durham, arrived I m last weeF to spend a short I ilile with her parents. Rer.C. H. Whitaker pastor of SlKbville circuit, will be away a jesneeks, helping in a meeting in Dsndspu county. Martha, the infant daughter of I, and Mrs. C. L. Beaver, of R-. ,was born July 28, 1923, died jily the 3 0 , 1 9 2 3 . G. A. Allison and son Jack. Hiani LeGrand and B. C. d e tect, Jr., spent several days last seek at Bridgewater trying to fish. Cbas. L. Wooten, of McLoud, Okla., is spending a few days in iid around town with relatives and fields who are always glad to ishim.♦ Tfiri Brook Farm sold last week a fie Guernsey Bull to Will Cor- Hlrer This makes ten Registered. Ctrnsey Bulls in the county. Dane is coming to the front. Mben you see the editor on the pic ground tomorrow don’t wait Hinitoask you for that ,dollar htueet him with a smile on your band a dollar in your hand. Several of our citizens- attended Iih Masouic picnic at Elkin last lhirsday and reported a fine time: foe Cooleemee band furnished flsic for the occasion Aprotracted meeting will begin IilAdvance Methodist church on I Snday1 Aug. 12th, at 11 a. m. I «»• A. C. Swafford, of this city, I Wl assist the pastor. I J f r-' memBer of the Chamber IUmnmerce is urged to be present i,, ,IeVeDing at8 o’clock at the I Kt house. Important business. L. G. HORN, Pres, ; if® Sunday is home coming WorkBaptistchurch. Choirs JSoutbside church, Reedsand k • 5 will be present. A t b l'15Uxpectet!- - Come, out "f! a basket with you. ^SALE-Three pointer bird I Hetrititl0nI old' These pups K g r f c k- Wnte or callgEORGE HARTMAN, Farmington, N. C [i Tr i p,^ Dday sch°o1 c °n- I ^'di Sunday Th ^ BaptiSt Merwr? Theprogramwas by thT ~ W3S fur‘Center and other W m Z -0Ib- dauShter of to^M rs. D. G. Grubo.rA ttt* w as H s nivht jSton‘Salem last an(k operated on fo r Hrecovery" Wlsh for her tloH'tawf" ^ wo GuernsCy si^ s t o l ysold- W ills e lla t ,5 - Prices^ onehaving a fre s h ^ n he1I S S . Twin b r o o k f a r m . Str Hanford & G artn er. > l > f - H H e n d rick s rn^they S|w from E d g em o n t Ii ntkStelk 3 m onth . M r- C tonniaiIs nLthat hls staY ln 6 improverf* InJoyed an d > Proved in h ealth . . 8 A -'aIctlOI P ayi^ REcofefo, Mocksville, n. c. AtiGHsiY Marvin fine 12- Born1 to Mr. and Mrs. Waters, on Saturday, a' pound daughter Dewitt Holton and Miss Juanita Smith, of R. 2, were united in mar riage at the Baptist parsonage Wed nesday, Rev. WL B. WafE perform ing the marriage ceremony TheOxford Orphanage Singing Class will give a concert in the high school auditorium at Cooleemee 011 Wednesday night, Aug. 8th.' All who can- should go out and Kelp this worthy cause. - Miss Leila Reaver who is taking training at the Davis Hospital Statesville, is spending her vacation wjtlr her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Beaver, of Mocksville Route 2. ’Two games of ball will be play'- ed at Sunset, Park Thursday.. The local team will play Elkin and Coo- leemee. With ten thousand peo ple here tomorrow taking in the picnic there will no doubt be large crowds at both games. . A large truck containing fifteen boy scouts and much camping equipment was in town a short while Friday morning 011 their way from Raleigh to Blowing Rock" The boys left Raleigh1 Wednesday afternoon They will spend several days in the- mountains of Western Carolina. We wish to express our appre ciation to our neighbors and friends or the many, acts of kindness shown us during the' illness and after the .death of'our Iqved one. W. H. Smith and children, Mattie Sterling, John G. Srerling. - Roland Lakey, of near Cana, happened to. a serious accident at a sawmill Friday. One of the “dogs” hit him on the arm aud head, cut ting his head very bad and crack ing his skull. He was brought here immediately and* his wounds dressed bv Dr, Rodwell. He is ex pected to recover. Rev. D. W. Littleton, of Poko- moke, Md., arrived here Fiiday afternoon and is conducting a' meet ing at Society Baptist . church this week." Mr. LktLleton will be- gin a meeting at Eaton’s church the 3 rd Sundayjn August. He lias many friends in Mocksville and Davie county who are always glad to see him. , Messrs. H. N. Jessup and W. J. Ne penberg^ have just completed their'pretty hollow tile bungalow on Wilkesboro street'-and will move within the next day or two. These popular young, men who compose the Davie Construction- Co., are erecting a tile bungalow for A. A HoHemen adjoining their.residence and have begun the erection of a nice residence for W. Raleigh Cle ment. The. annual reunion of the Thompson family will be held at Union Church, Woodleaf, N. C., on Thursday, August 16th, 1923 at 10 o’clock.. An interesting pro gram is being arranged, consisting of special music and speaking Dinner will be served in the grove in picnic style. All members, re lated by blood or marriage; are re quested to be present; also friends of the family are cordially invited. A large crowd is expected. Come and bring a basket. The B. Y. P.'-H. held a delight ,, fill social last Friday night from 8 :0 0 till ioioo on the dawn at the Baptist, church!" Games such as “tap” and “drop the handker chief” were played thoughout the evening. By -this time we were ready for the lemonade which we knew was waiting for us. Wethen played mpre games after which we were served delicious cream and- cake. W eall left assuring, every one else we had spent a most de lightful evening - W ehad as our guests Rev. and Mrs-. W. B. Waff and Mr. and Mrs. T. M Hendrix, Obituary. . Belle. Brock, youngest, child Of Noah, and Emily Church - Brock, was born in Johnson county, In diana, and-while quite young came with her parents to Montgomery county, where she grew to woman hood. On Julv 2 6 , 1923 deatkJ- came as a sweet release to her suf fering. She told us so mauy times dtiring the last months that if she could not get well ,she was ready and willing to go.and that she was trusting in Jesus. r She was always a kind, loving, and obedient daughter and aq. de voted tO her parents and nonie; She'was loyal, trustworthy friend and always sn readv and willing to help those about her. It issohard to part with her the last child of a family of four but we feel, that our loss is her gain She leaves to mourn her death,.father., mother, one nephew two nieces and a host of relatives and friendsacres, was Mr- and aanote Va^' was the' OTimty'liaving'moved to Indiana at $3,soo The m'any years^^ago. Theirfrtends W E E X T E N D Y O U A C O R D I A L I N V I T A T I O N To call on us Thursday, the 9th. We wUI be busy,but-just meet your friends and male, yourself at home. We will not be able to give you the attention we would like to, but come and have a good time.! Ilemember the time and place. : t r y THE DROG sto r e fir st Crawford’s Drug Store. 111 ^1M1 >T'»T, -t' ll"t"l, IlMjnji Ij,,I1IlII1, a„I„I„i„l,. . a *»»,1.,I, .114»«,»,l„l„i, I W h e n Y o u G o m e T o T h e : O n T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 9 t h W e W a n t Y o u t o M a k e O u r T w o B i g S t o r e s Y o u r H e a d q u a r t e r s . W e a l s o i n v i t e y o u t o v i s i t O u r N e w M o d e m G a r a g e W h e r e y o u w i l l f i n d a f u l l l i n e o f A u t o m o b i l e A c c e s s o r i e s ^ G a s a n d I: O i l . W e A r e A g e n t s f o r S t u d e b a k e r , C l e v e l a n d , C h e v r o l e t , W D u r a n t , D o d g e , S t a r A u t o m o b i l e s . G. G. Walker Motor Company, Walker’s Hardware # Grocery, Walker’s Bargain House. l V W W W V i N W W A M i W V U W MAde-to-Measure TAILORS OF MERIT $24.50 to e s o h a t Clement & LeGrand’s, S M o c k s v i l l e - N o r t h C a r o l i n a S JV s V s V A V s V s V A V M W M V d Mocksville Defeats Winston-Salem. In a game that IasteS-for-IeSs than a hous and half, the Iocalsde feated the. Winston-Salem, boys at Sunset Park - Wednesday afternoon by a score of 4 to 2. Some good plays were made by both teams. ^ MOCKSVILLE (From The Salisbury Post.) ’ MoJtsville has made a ■ contract for electric "lights and the Davie Capital will soon be ‘ lit up.” Mocksville having caught the spirit of the dav is making splendid pro gress - Streets have brought a new day to town and those who-knew the place some years, ago ■ would scarcely recognize it now so great, has been the general improvement Tiie Davie Capital has set Uveiy pace, and those- who keep up. must step lively^ ___________ : J A - Daniel is ..making .prepara tions to erect a d welling .kouse on South Mam street^ “ SbeffieldNews. Miss Lucile Sherman daughter.of Mr and Mrs. ,Boyd Shermafi .who Was carried to tfie' hospital at Wins ton last Sunday and operated on for appendicitis is getting along fine her many friends will be glad to no. 1 A revival meeting will began at New Union the third Sundav in August at eleven o’clock. Rev. IsenhourofHamptonviIle will help in this meeting. ; •• Snow Beck-who has been very low. vjith. typhoid fever is improving'i slowly. ' • . ' I Travis Dygon of Greenville is visit-j mg his parents Mr. and'Mh., Pinki Qyson this week. - :f • Algo Edwards, has, purchased him a: tractor. . * • - J Mr, John- Ijames spent last Mon- OBy in Winston-Salem-C. H. Micbae! has sofd his farm to tfie Henkle Graig .Co i: and has-purchased a farm in Va ;■ ,i' Dept -Marshal Bryant were hang ing in and, around Sheffield one day last week. W h e n y p u c o m e t o t h e M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y w e w a n t y o u . t o b e s u r e a n d v i s i t o u r s t o r e . A U k i n d s o f t h i r s t - q u e n c h i n g d r i n k s . v, A 1S1A A ,1, ,», ,« . ... -*■*Tt t t w t t Yv iVvYvW t CLEMENT & LEGRAND, O n T h e S q u a r e . ” Phone 51. jumuiimtntiiimiiiimitiimHiKiiiniiitatt ttnmmua M !Thursday, Aug. 9th. B e s u r e t o a t t e n d t h i s p i c n i c a n d h e l p a g o o d c a u s e . L e a v e y o u r p a c k a g e s , c o a t s a n d b u n d l e s o f a l l k i n d s w i t h u s a n d- ‘ 1 * w e w i l l g l a d l y t a k e c a r e o f t h e m . I N e w P e r f e c t i o n O i l C o o k S t o v e s a n d t h e R a n g e E t e r n a l a r e r e a d y f o r y o u r [ i n s p e c t i o n . [Mocksville Hardware Compy. . Banks are the backbone of the Nation. Our bank is a: safe link in the chain. W ewillbe closed Thursday, for this Masonic Picnic. T h e S o u t h e r n B a n k & T r u s t C o . , SERVICE PROGRESSIVE ' . V W W A V i 45th MASONIC PICNIC, S T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 9 t h . S B . = <a® W h e n y o u w a n t t o g e t c o o l e d o f f j ! S c o m e , i n a n d g e t a C a r o l i n s u C r e a m HS a n d a C o l d D r i n k . J ^ i g a r S j C i g a r e t t e s , C a n d i e s . - Dress up in a Lion ShirL "Get them a t. KURFEES & WARD “ O n T h e S q u a r e ” Get a Tank of Texaco and. Ride aft I i n !i Ii 5353534853235348482323234848482323235348484848235348534823235353 2348232353239123534823535323534823532323532353482353482348235323532353532348 232348484848530253534853908948534823534848232323232348000153^99999999999999999999999999999744 V “ \ k>‘ <' \ i l l . - V - A 1 ■ I •Y ^ Sr'WSSir.v.v-m S S I ‘:’~i :.r CalIiog on Henry. Several Democrats who have Judge Lynch Resting. In the firstsix months of' 1923 been prominent in national politics there were only J i lynchipgs, in have made pilgrimages to Dearborn home of Henry Foid, during the last few weeks according to Federal Judffe William Connolly, former national committeeman from Michi the- United. States, one-third ; as many as in the first half of .1922 . There have been several, , instances where ,enforcement officers have made-determined stands against a gan. Connolly, made ' this state- mob bent 011 a lynching and frtis mem when questioned concerning reports that . attempts are being made by Demi craih party leaders to ascertain just wheie Ford stands on national issues a: d how loval l.e ]ie_woulcl be to the party. If lie weresu]iported for the Presidential nomination. Send us .your., renewal. trated its designs; . Even Georgia show$ signs of an awakening in that regard. If all sheriffs had the courage to do their duty there would be a sudden end tp the lyn ching evil More, people a re ; homesick at home than anywhere, else, The cure is to get away. A Poor, Deluded, Ignorant. Demo, cratic Sucker. Johp Burke is 64 years old. ' ; • Three times the people of North Dakota elected him: to . be Governor DiirHigr the Wilson admiiiistrat-'on hs'serwd Ps treasurer'of the.United Scates and his signature is onfmil- lions of .dollars worth of our paper currency. -V 'When John liurke retired jfrom V '—Mistaken. •. “John, John!*’ whispered'a con gressman’s wife. “ Walee up! I! in sure there are robbers in the house.’.’ “Ro.bbers intlie house?”, he mut tered, sleepily. “ Absolutely pre-.' posterous. There must be robbers in the Senate, Mafy1 but hot in the House. Absurd.” No Time To. bee I he Sights. A farmer who went to a largeoffice, he went to Nnw York , and bousrht into what has' been discover-'cilyto. see the: sights, engaged a ed t) be a bankrupt brokerage firm, room at a hbtel, and 'before retiring : Burke knew ri.ithing about .the N O R T H C A R O L IN A S T A T E C O L L E G EOF A G R I C U L T U R E A N © E N G I N E E R I N GSTATE COLLEGE STATION ^ RALEIGH, N. C. Technical Education ct State College prepares its graduates for personal success- and for leadership In industrial progress. Tbc collcge offers FOUR YEAR COURSES IN: AQrlcuIture-Including Gcnoral Agriculturo and Specialized Courses in Farm Crops, Agricultural EnginccrInB, Animal Husbandry and Dairying, Biology, Horticulture, Poultry Scicncc, Soils, Veterinary Medicine, Vocationiil Etlneaton, " Ap'iciilturalClieiiiistry,TextiloChemislryandDyelnjj, . Civil Eitgineoring, Architecture aud Highway ' Iiicctrical Engineoring. , IKoeIiaiiieaI Engineering.Textile-Textile Ennineetlng1 Textile Mannfactnrini!, Textile Ghcmlstry and Dyeing. Agricnltural Economics, Business Administration, Life, General Seienee, Plijsta, Biology. - TWO YEAR COURSES IN : Agriculture, Mechanic Arts, Textile ManufacturingOne Year Course In Aulo Mechanics. • Winter Course In Agriculture for Farmers. Summer Session for Teachers, for Coilege Entranca and for College Credit. Bscellent eniiinment In nil dfpartmcnis. Session 1923-1924 he»Ins RerVmVfr 4, E n tra n c e , reonfrpm ents fo r-F re s h m a n Class, 15 u n its — E n g lis h , 3 ; H is to ry , 2 ; _ M ath ero .itics, 2 V i; Science, I ; E le c tiv e , £% . . P o r catalog, illu s tra te d c irc u la rs ,*n d en tran ce b lan k3, w rite E . B . O W E H t R eg e s tra r/' gim eof WaH Slreet1 but his riame an asset.' Wall Street and its allies make alluring offers to men: who hiye served in high positions, and in wohmthe public has connected went to the wall.and hundrensof investors lost their savings ' Burke informs the. authorities that he didn’t know, ariything.about t.he business he has lent his name to. That was evident Hu was a child in it’s an old joke that women that atmosphere and He did not real- Cdjj'i throw straight, but grand ju- iZ8 until too late what Wall Street asked the clerk about the hours for dining. ■ , ; “ We have breakfast' from six to eleveu, dinner trorn eleven td three and supper from three to eight,” explained the clerk. ■ “ Wa al say,” inquired the far mer iii surprise, ‘‘what time air I goiu’ ter git to gee the town?” ■W O T O -N IG H T for loss of appetite, bad breath, coated tonffae. bUloasnesa, ' IKtftoirfgi^iagornameal Set your Ureir rigtitT-only 25c DR. A Z. TAYLOR >'... Dentist Offlce.over Clement ■& Leflrand's Drug Store. : - / Teeth extracted by the painless process. Gold crowns and bridges inserted. Will make you a plate I to (it as well as any dentist. • •vanted of him.ties know they can shoot straight.; Broken in spirit bereft of all his -even i, I) Il CIKil K O f t t , / ... Wc1 Ik heirs of A; T. Dam. ^e- Borke s future is dark. He' may be ceased, will sell our old home' place indicted; he'may. go to jail. That on Dutchman Greek, at the old home would be a sorry ending’ to a. spen* containing 97 acres/m ore or less, did pTublic career. No one accuses ^ ^ 3 , at 2 o clock.„ , • „ . Ttiere is a good-8 room house, barno u rk e of. d ish o n e sty .; H e is convict-1 anj g ran ary , tw o good tobacco barns ed of ignorance, and for that ignor J and a good orchard, This farm is ance he has paid all that he can pay .only I mile from highway. Convenient to -church 'and school - and on mailroute ' Easy terms to purchas-. ,For further information see . J.. S. DAVIS1Gana, R. I. The Ladies Home Journal, Saturday >n money. - There will be wide sympathy for -Rurke and his plight may prove to be an objict less to otherj of- lesser position, and whose knowledge of Iinance is naupl.^ curaparod to hia,. T h e D avie R eco rd office. a K t i s th tkt t i d nuances' nets annually.-NashviIIe T^ne?s<-an .. . .. It’s quite true that Jack Demp sey .is a gocd figlUer—4 n-tim es : ;of peace. BOOKS FOR SALE.—Love stories, tales of adventu re', detective stories, mystery tales by famous, authors These bpoks are all neat ly bound in cloth and "in good con- .ditioii. You can buy'them at Uss than half what new books: would cost you. Come in and look the'ni over. TH E DAVIE RECORD. W tl IJ “T h e L a n d o f th e S ky” ; j M I C H I G A N , W I S C O N S I N , ? M I N N E S O T A , C O L O R A D O , at the same prices as |rold by‘dealers BELL COEDSALL NON-SEISS ' Ske .30x3 H Stand.CUncher 30x3^2 SuperClincher 30x3M Straight 32x3K Straight 31x4 Straight 32x4 Straight 33x4 Straight 34x4 Straight 32x4X Straight' 33X4Ii Straigltt 34x4H Straight 3Sx4K Straight 33x5 Straight 35x5 Straight Pricesize. Size, SideSideSideSideSideSideSid^SideSideS;deSideSide Each $10.75 1 1 .7 5 1 2 2 5 1 3 .9 5 1 8 .7 5 21 5 0 2 2 .5 0 2 3 .5 0 2 6 .4 0 2 7 2 5 2 7 .7 5 2 8 .7 533.50 3 4 .5 0 .Discount If-cash is sent with order. IssibJs-sS Wrfce fo r Bniynin Psices on <tor I wonderful B ELL R E !) TCJBBS.r — :---------------------1 ^ lp I • sia*/fc4yKo Sesoads Ratregd Tires . 20% OVERSIZE NATIONALLY KNOWN Look a t th e w o n d e rfu l; rugged tread of, the BELL CORD. Built, of finest m a terial oBtainable, by satis- fifed and skilled workers. Im agine th e trem endous wear and tear that this tread can stand. T hekind of a tire you fc-we always .wanted. O v e r s iz e — H e a v y B e p e M i e No matter where.you lire, whether roads are Rood or bad, the EELL CORD \4 live up, to its wondetful reputation for SERVICE. Tfiplfi Guarantee: Mileage-Quality-Workmanship Sold under a m ost liberal policy—Send to money—we si tip C, 0 . D. the very same day your order fs received and allow.examination, . If tires do not .meet, with your approval, you need not acce,otlhem.. - You take no risk. Yoa have all to gain. . Mail Yoar Order to-day. P r i n t i n g B r in g s Not every business has i show w indow , I f y o u w in ttiw ta o r t clients, use more printing and use the hind of printing that faithfully represents your business potato You save money and make money for your patrons. Do the same for yourself by using an economical high tfrade paper— Hanunermill Bond— and good printing, both Oi which w e can give you. . If you want printing service and economy—give use atrial. - N E W E N G L A N D AND - S e a s h o re R e s o r ts !• Gready Reduced- - SUMMER FARES . ,Now In Effect via I- :em * Jacksonville «* SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET Q onvenientSchedules A ttractiveServjce' Inquire G. A. ALLISON, Ticket A){ent. Mocksville, N C.; ' . s FORTY-FIFTH W e can f u r n i s h ^ b i i w i t h t i i i l d - i n g m a t e r i a l , s u c h as F L O O R I N G C E I L I N G S I D I N G C ^ I N M O U L D I N G F R A M I N G C e d a r S h i n g l e s P l a s t e r i n ^ ^ ^ L a t h s f^ A n d a l m o s t s ^ t h i n g r n ^ e K . m g | m e . J t Ivifl^^ pay^^^ y o i f t o s i e e o r w r i t e r s a n d g e t : o u r p r i c e s I j e l b r e p l a c i n g y o u r o r d e r . D . H . - H e n d r i c k s & S o n s M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . ^ .W iU beH eldin Clement Grove, M ocksville, N. C., p H M f s d f i y , A u g i i S t 9 , 1 0 2 3 y Annual Address by Rev. Kenneth Pfhol, of Win- ;ston-Salemj N. C. . Subject: “The Foirpes That Build a State.” A class of Orphans froih Oxford Orphans Home. Dinner, Refreshments suid various entertainments. Join the 10,000 who will be here. ................................................................................ T h e R e c o r d i s t h e o l d e s t , l a r g e s t a n d m o s t f o l k s _ s a y t h e b e s t p a p e r p r i n t e d i n D a v i e c o u n t y ^ O n l y $ 1 ^ ^ p er y e a r , B L E S T E R F f M A R J I N PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Fhone 71 ions 9 ) i n n i i i i t » K TheEditorLead5 ThTiaT ' The Chief of the D=Vi • R u ra l Schools, U S Iju . 't I catio n , has a w ord t0 sa( aU ! ciatioh o f.w h at the ^ J does fo r tn e schools .wllUr T he e d ito r gives freely th h is colum ns fo r the PuWjcati n ew s item s relatii.g tu tdN'" " ufjlI te n ic o ry Covere,I bv h„ n '0 l^ads th e m o ,BlnB!lt' 0{;’^ paptr- c u ltu ra l high school Ho I ag,i‘ I w ay to th e school consM idatT ^ s C tlons of she County wl.erp “ d istric ts can Uililti ilHVe , ^ school Wlth high8ChooI grades^ voices the demand of . ' tie ouijyiog Dijttltl , ' “'•I »h»lho«s. h, Uproia, ' ^ methods, with better pay Jorb1 teachers. He advacate/ie ^ Jhe schoolhouse as a c o ^ ' center where the people can jfether, not only talk over s h i progress but to discuss the ni subjects relating to better fa-n i^ The editor is the best friends I Boy’s and Girl’s Clubs, Wilich Ru * ally, start in the schools, and^m print any number of items about the bestacreof corn, lh e t e i^ | ^R. ROBT. ANDERSON, D E N T IS T , Phones OfP^-J No. -50. Residence No 37. Officeovrtr Dru Store. . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B R . E .C .C H O A T E M t nesday; over Clement & LeGrand Drug Store. Phone HO. In Cooleeinee Thursday. Fridayand Satur day; over. Cooleemee Drug Store; Phones. Office 33, Residence 8 6 . 'X -ray Diagnosis. ' E . H . M O R R IS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offlice in Anderson Building.' MOCKSVlLLt N .1 • toes raised Iiy tie club A nd^all this is free —Exchange 'Biggest paper in the countv Horsesl E x p o u a i t n o t efficiency.' D o n ’t p a y fo rg o ld horsethob I w h e n y o u b u y your prnitiiij, S e n n b le p rin tin g on sensible p a p e r — H am m erm ill Boni — w ill s a v e y ou money and g e t re s u lts fo r you. T h a t is th e k in d o f work tn I d o a n d th e k in d of papa : - w e u s e . DseMMePritiifi S fi|PFmrWgnif Asll {J3, * If You Want The Best Flour Made, Use | X M O C f c S V I L L E B E S T . I A ' 'V " v; X There is no Better Flour on the Market I A _..._______* ......................... ............— a X If You Want The Self-Rising We Make | I “ O V E R T H E T O P , ” I >S I Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stud is on sale at al I g ro cery store*. £ HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY ) I Iv ' MANUFACTURERS ‘T tJ A T Q O O D K IN D O F F L O U R .” ^ MOCKSVILLE . - - N. C. p a p e r i n D a v i e , $ 1 p e r y ear* ( e o S o p p ^ ii ^ UNES Operating Daily Between IW W i n s t o n ^ S M e m , M o c k s v i l l e , S a lis - Leave Mocksville 8:50 a. m., 1:50 p. m., 4:50 P- Leave Mocksville 8:50 a. m., 2 : 4 0 p. m , 5:40 p•,n• F A R E S : Mocksville to WinstonTSalem Salisbury to 'Mocksville'''- $1 CO $1 .0 0 Connections made at Winston-Safem for Wilkes" boro, at Salisbury for all points bp S outhern Rail way System. _ * S ev en -p a ssen g er clo sed cars, are ful drivers Cars leave Zinzendorf, Yadkin, and Mocksville-Hotels. L g G i v e s column XXV. Io i !CourageAnd Decision Nee Politics. flie people are' M „ litical parties except io =o .jiey stand for something. Tl fthe politician who thinks 0^et by” by standing for 3n ■ over. Oae reasan destr ’illCiples in politics is that are miSitant and men in. pub Iuiiwilliug to be demagogues :frajd to make a bold, defiant [for the right. Militant, organization, he Lvrollg will overcom e tim id, Kd-Wter advocacy of right. ^ t i M b w n i n ‘!,,lit or out bait.” ist stand up and light th| ,cialisui or be swallowed up Iftlie socialists camouflage Lupaign purposes under old baffles want to tie up the mac' >f the oex‘. Congress, let thei md take the responsibility a fliisequences. It is far betb should be done than that ieIital principles should be iced ill mere pursuit of loniiividiials. Power meatis| I e of RepublicaI I it means .nothing to thof [nl party lcarlers. except in Is it may enable them Io be i [rice to the country. No serv rendered to the country whet eirayed into the hands of den Vts and doctrinaires who ard lug to substitue European socil IorAmerican representative go! pent. For whatever measures are i ■ary to relative "'whatever wij Ind abuses exist which it is Ilicriiiit andfi )M of politics'to cureJ lajority in the House and Si assume respon lhoiild accept along with tli^ Jponsibility the full pra;se or I Iue from the people for the pm developed. If the Repu lajority has anything in the 1 Iiii Seiiate beiieves an insu linority has anything in its Iram that for the good of the < ■y should be adopted, these) ■es should bei.made the progra !united party; but deals saerifl p y principle and national I* for lhe mere sake of retail "sliadow o( power would I ^itrble and destructive. * ITlie people of this country] lire courage and decision abovr JterquaHtiss. ThetimehasJ lllie history of Republican 1: 1P' or eIse we may as well 11 t 0Ur rotnds to let the countrl P0 the hands of our home gj f ‘P'f of Lenine and Trotj I 111T x ^ d Jack Cape.- 1 Tla' Republican. i rB“r C roP Promised. Irteit -ltt’ seoretarX of the E Irce t, C°Unty chaOiber of J lMumSJl1St c0ndudedat0lI lion ofletS t h e soUthwesl Kbt n state, and red Ie Socti n and tobacco. I I P ^ r , he says-L ht ^ arded by the contiJ b Z t k ' the corn cro[ I illS r ltnprovetIieut1 r nly,hi4 staLa r to f th e i I ngt^boli! andluS the I I ie ^ T i •Thefrui( |! y' a,)d with f IS UDUSUI. J t f favorable sHI Pan of t. ‘ fewWeeks the] I 1N etonc0tt0nfie1^ ^ e j Bi — acre-.—Ex- II hcre I I llv atKeWTTUni0n 0fthesJI tttJMhe ^ n'0nohurch,D| are an *. Sttl>day jn I f ^ to know l[ | rCareabouVt th e -relationsl T 0tlesS in tinm,llion Stnlr epr^ e r u n ite d s t | W ’ Si; i s S‘ !it" -iC i t t t. :* i . f ' Il f ' J A C^/C ^ D96+:$9//.:^^+/:+/.6^/:^./^^499563/^^^C 999999999277061114511499999999999999299998699999996 234823015353234823020102015348234823532348235353532348235323535323532353482353535348235348235323535323482348235353 23532353534848482348235323482323482353234823532353234848235323532353235323532348235323232348532348235323 t h e r e c o r d G iv e s y o u t h e c o u n t y , s t a t e a n d f o r e i g n & e w s 2 4 h o u r s e a r l i e r t h a n a n y o t h e r c o u n t y p a p e r , o n l y o n e d o l l a r p e r y e a r “HERE SHALL. THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." V dL U M N X X V .M O C K S V IL L E , N O R T H C A R O L IN A , W E D N E S D A Y , A U G U S T r5 .1923-N U M B E R 6 CRIME IN ROBESON ON CREASE. _ IN- Jails and Guardhouses Overflowing With Prisoners—Courts Jammed With Lawbreakers. Bv W ade H. K inlaw 1 in U nion Re publican. I fee) th a t N o rth C arolina’s g reat est need now is a strong aggressive R epublican party . A m an does not have to be skilled in statesm anship now to see this. It is m ade so plain th a t any m an can see it. Tw enty-five years ago th e voices of th e late H on C. B. Aycock w ere heard to sound and resound from th e Robeson county county court house square in appeals to the peo ple to vote fo r a charge o f adm inis tratio n in th e county and state for th e reason there w ere crim inals' in the state and th e songs of the m ock in g birds w ere punctuated by the crack of the viilian’s pistol. N orth C arolina w as o f then in the hands of th e Republicans, and these distin Kuished speakers plead fo r a charge on the ground th a t a charge o f ad m inistration would b ring relief. One of these m en w ent so fa r as to say th a t if the peole w ould tu rn in the D em ocrats th e jiil would be aired and sunned and th e courthouse- could be used fo r divine services, and divine services, and law yers w uld.be driven from the b ar to-the Plow in order to m ake a living, the sta te would be so free from crim e and sbch little need fo r law yers. T here w as a change, atid the Dem ocrats have been governing the state for twenty five years, As a result Robeson now new courthouse, six guard houses, six solicitors for the recorder’s court? in addition to the state soli citors; also a juvenile co u rt a n i o th er w elfare officers on th e already burdened tax payer. ~ The sugges tion of divine w orship in th e court house v. ould be regarded as a joke, and to open th e jail door for a little tu n kath would only m ean the re leasing of a full covy o f . crim inal 1 0 join th e hundreds th a t are already in operation. We have in o u r county ab o u t th ree chain gangs now , and there a re m ore m en m urdered in one year in this county under the D em ocrats than w ere m urdered in th e sam e length of tim e under th e Eepupblicans in the whole state. In t ie absence of statistics we are con* lident there are more men killed in Robeson in one w eek than w ere kill ed in any one year d uring the da. s of th e H enry B erry Low rey gang. The conditions here a re so appalling th a t no good citizen IiKej to speak of it. I t is alm ost useless fu r a de fen d an t to appeal bis case from a recorder to th e crim inal court unltss it is a non-bailable offense as the higher c o u rt in the county is occupi ed entirely w ith jail-eases. N o sui.h .scenes have ever before been enact- , ed are Bow. frequently transpir-ksg==^-S“ ? o f*he-'severest * 1 re" — - ' ” 1 '.lie feyr'r^ For "Seven succes sive Sundays there was a heavy snow tall, the ground thruout this sjciion bdng continuously covered for weeks, During that period wild game of’every kind was very near ly exterm inated,' birds and gam e a iim als being strew n over its s>now w here they had eith e r frozen or starved lo death. A t th a t lim e M r. W ail w as farm ing about th ree m iles above G erm anton. M r. W all w as a g reat traveler .:n th e pioneer days of this section ol th e country. . H is travels w ith th e old fashioned covered w a^on u.ain took him th ru m any states. H e re calls w hat he believes is a record trip w ith th e w agon train . H is broth er w as a m anufacturer of to bacco and it w as in A u g u st, 1 8 7 5 , w hen on the m orning of th e second d ay of the m onth, a fte r casting his ballot in th e election, he set o u t w ith a w agon load of tobacco at d seventeen young tiiules on a trading expedition. F rom A u g u st to the last of O ctober he w as on th e ro ad , j his travels ta k in g him th ru tw enty- sev iii counties of th is state; fiftei n I of V irginia] eighteen of K entucky; [th irty -tw o of S o u th C arolinai ai d ' nine of G eorgia.— W inston Sentinel Teachers’ Training Department for Harmony High School. U n d e rtlie direction of M rs. T . E. Johnson of S alisbury, S u p e r visor of T eacher T rain in g in this cliviasion, th e S ta te B oard of E d u cation has established at H arm ony, a course for th e train in g of teach ers. U n trained teachers are soon to be left out .of consoderation in o n r school school system , and th e increasing dem and for teachers specially fitted, for train in g and educating of th e children, has caused th e.est iblishm ent of several schools of th e characted m entioned; and H arm ony, on account of its advantages in suppling chap board, and the character of its school, has been selected. T hose w ho m ay en ter this course and th e certificates aw arded are: (a ) G raduates of S tan d ard H igh Schools. T hese receive th e E le- M entary C ertificate,— ClasS A on com pletion of th e years w ork. (b ) S tudents in H ig h School w ith 1 2 u n its of w o rk ;— E lem en tary C lass B. • (c) H olders o f E lem en tary C er tificates— Class B; A dvanced to E le m entary— Class A . (d ) G raduates of 4 y ear non- staqdard high school;—E lem en tary Class B. T n itim in th is D epartm ent is tree. T h e opportunity afforded bv th is course should be taken advantage of by young people who expect to engage in teaching. The course of study is specially adapted to the needs of the young teachers and is highly educated in its natu re. F o rfu rlh e r p articulars w rite to R . H . L A N K F O R D , H arm ony, N . C. Baker’s Brother a Rum Runner. Julian B. B aker, a b ro th er of th e form er secretary of w ar, N ew tou D. B aker, confessed him self a fail ure as an am ateu r ru m ru n n e r and w as fined $ [ , 0 0 0 in a N ew Y ork court F riday. M ean-w hile his th ir ty foot cabin cruiser, Modesty, and six ca^es of w hiskey it carried, are being held by th e governm ent. RecordDrooght ‘ ’ Wiattr id 1881. *L- B. W all, one of W inston-S a lem ’s oldest citizens, states th a t he has a ver-y vivid recollt-ction of the sum m er w hich has established a dro u g h t record for th is section. H e says th a t it'w as in 1 8 S1 , his second y ear 0 1 1 tlie farm . A s he recalls th e re -w a s com paratively no rain from A pril to O ctober, b u t th e fol low ing w inter, he says w as a stinger het S.- - H undreds of w itnesses sr.d — interested parties are standing a- round on the outside because eveiy beat and all standing room is taken within the large new court building, and newspaper reporters represent ing the large dailies a re regularly a i their w riting table near th e w itness stand w lie ie 'th e aw ful scenes and ■bloody tragedies a re being portray td by the w itness. If M essrs. Aycock and Glenn w ere now living and would com e h cie tb iy could find ten tim es as m uih reason for a change back to the R: - pnblicans. and we should all ex ert ail ou r pow ers to bring it about in the next election. She Made Out. •A N ew Y ork broker w hose w ife •was th e w intering at P alm Beach received a w ire saving: “ B roke: landlord d uns daily. Send ch eck ’-’ T h e broker, th in k in g to in clude a r Iesson 1 1 1 econom y, w ired back-: ‘‘V ery sho rt; check n e x t w eek. T housand kisses.” In a day or .tw o he received another: “ N ever m ind check. G ave landlord your kisses.” A new w ife isn’t so m uch-inter ested in teaching th e old d o g new tricks as in try in g to 'tn ak e iih n fo p g et som e of ,his old ones. That Stop Law. R. R. Clark, w riting, in The Up lift. deprecates th e tendency to violate the grade crossing stop la.w> The g reatest w eakness in the law, he says, lJ s th a t it will be so poorly enforced th a t it w i|l tend to fu rth er increase disrespect fo r law. It will be im possible to keep officers station ed a t all grad e crossings and the average m otorist will go over w ith o u t a halt, as he has been accustom ed to do, The few —few in eom pari- s m to th e num ber of offenders—cal led to answ er will in m ost instances f<;el aggrieved because all are not treated aiike They will know th a t many others have violated th e law and escaped; and w hile th a t will be no excuse fo r them and they will de serve no consideration, th e feeling th a t a-law operates unfairly is to in crease disrespect fo r all law. Why is it th a t intelligent people who should set the exam ple in obeying the law , do not seem to realize the trem endous influence of th eir ex am ple in settlin g a t nau g h t any law, no m a tte r how frivolous they m ay think it is? The less intelligent, the people who feel th at; th e law bears hardest on folks in the hum bler w alks o f life, who hold th a t th e re1 is ‘one law fo r the rich and another fo r th e poor,’ which is too a ften tru e —take due note of the failure of the m ore w ealthy and influential to respect the law. They a re not only em bit tered by th e idea th a t if they com m it a sim ilar offense they will be punished, but they are encouraged by the example to defy tne lar, People of. influence and standing have a fearful in such matters Their thoughtless- selfishness may some day, long after they-have pass ed, bear fru it in a reign of terror- ” The chances th a t th a t law will ever be enforced are p retty slim , it m ust be confessed: I f a m an wiii not stop w hen he know s th a t failure to “ cross crossings, cautiously” brings him death, is he likely to stop m erely because he know s th a t failure to do so brings him in danger of being arrested and fined? U nder this hew law reckless driv ers will continue to be reckless Peo ple who cannot be cured of their folly by the threat of death are hopeless of reform ation.' and the only practical effuct of the law v il be to make it harder to win damages from railroads onaocount of grade crossing accidents. A t the sam e tim e, w ere are not w ithout hope th at the law m ay have a salutary, effect indirectly. If a respectable atte m p t is m ade to en force it, if som e thousands, of mo torists a re arrested to and' fii.ei everp year for failu re' to stop as re quired, the recklessgS f^prist' m ay not be cured of .recklessness, b u t the average citizen will suddenly realise w hat an abom inable nuisance the grade crossing is, arid h& m ay rite in his w rath and dem and th a t it be abolished, If a-sufficient num ber of citizens become sufficiently- indign- tut, the grade crossing will be ab- 0 hei, in so far as the main travel td roads are concerned, at any rate In fact, a tremendous proportion if all sorts of crossings could be a bolished W.e fear even to guess a t th e num ber of tim es the prsent state highw ays cross and recross railroad lines when there is no suffi cient excuse fo r crossing them a t all. , ' •- ■ A conspichioiis instance- of what, m ean is the course of w hat we mean is the course of R oute 70 betw een Ashboro and A berdeen. Properly located, th a t road -m ight take one side or the other of . the railroad and crossing'as.really a r e .indispensable m ight easily be so located th a t tbe construction of underpasses or ovei- p'jsses w ould be sim ple and com para tively inexpensive. B ut as the road runs now , it w andprs back and fo rth from one side uf the .rail road- to the o ther w hen there is Iittie or no ex cuse for cussing a t all. Less.conspicuously. the sam e con dition obtains on nearly all th e state highw ays. M any and m any a cross ing could be, and should bo, elim inated al together and th e rem ainder m ight be located w here th e crossing eould be separated from the railw ay grade easily and inexpensively. But who is to do it?.- Naturally, 1 the railroads are not going o u t of jth e irw a y to assum e an addi'tionall .•expense, no m a tte r how sm all. If j th e separation of grades is ever ac- Cim plished throughout the state, i' m ust be in response to vigorous people never becom e aroused over theoretical evils; T hey m ust fe^l the pinch to becom e fighting m ade The m otorist in N orth C arolina has already read accounts of innum er able grade crossing accidents w ith out becom ing w orking up to the point a t which he will dem and their abolition. B ut he has m erely read about those things Let constables hale him into a court a few U m v p fo r violating the stop law will g et 0 different view of th e m a tte r It will becom e personal For th at m atter, if he is a law abiding per- s >n, let him tahe a trip 0 1 1 alm ost any state highw ay, carefully obser ving the law. By the-tim e has stop pod and started his car a dozen tim es w ithin the course of a 50 mile journey, he will begin to regard the grade crossing as a nuisance th at interferes w ith his pleasure roateri ally; and he will take renew ed in te r est in plans fo r its abolition. The law m ay not accom plish m uch tow ard protecting fool drivers and those who ride w ith them directl.v'; b a t indirectly it m ay save them bv rousing th e slate- to secure th e a- bolition of these death-traps — G reensboro News. Corsets For Men— Never! C orsets proposed fo r m en. And in the good old summer time, toe, Shade? of the pyramid?, sycamores of the Wabash, and the giant de fends us, especially those of the stiijiter type for whom doultltiss they are intended. B ut w ouldn’t it be aw ful to on a nic.e clran, lovely P G. or is it N li , o r j P D Q. brand, o f a num ber 46 (or should a perfect 46 w ear a Gossard?) one of these terribly ’‘sw ultry” da>s, a? they would sav in B oston, then ride half a day in a Lizzie and, a fte r dinner, or lunch, (w e prefer dinner) go o u t to Caswell park, sit sardined in betw een tw o heavyw eights of either sex fo r say tw o hours and to m ake bad m aters w orse w itness the Pioneersin the paroxysm of a slup and see them dest-aled: then clim ba- bnard an overcrow ded car and fin ally reach the seclusion of one’s room and there remove what had once,been so much of a hermetically sealed casket, now reduced to the state of a dishrag soaked and rusty, even though it had stayed throu' out all the trying ordeal, stayed is the word. too. Of course it stayed It rem ained seem inly indefinitely while the w earer suffered the to r tures of the dam ned. B ut oh, w hat a sigh of relies would follow the re moval of the— the incum brance: A n i w hat g re a t gobs of pe 8 ,-iia tion would be’ releasad from their riparian dam s—boundaries. -If men. stout men fat men, if you please, should be foolish en ough to listen to the dictates of fash'on instead of common sense and reason, and wear these t if f s never again would they raise their hands in holy h orror when they saw the fair shiekesses prom enading the boulevards sans these instrum ents of tortue, basing of course said holy horror entirely.upon w hat appeared to be only circum etantial evidence th a t th ey w ore none. A h d o fc o u rte if they would im m unize the dainty, slim, elongated shit kesses they would necessarily anl all the m ore readily exculpate the m ore readilv exculpate the m ore genously proportioned ladies who had als > parked theirs at home on one of these ra re (cooking) days in July. Y ears ago it w as said th a t K yrle BjiloW1 actor ext a idinary (ac cording. to his press agent a t ..least), and the tragedian R ibf t Duwnine w ore corset. W e- pe so at y know Dnwnitig did when playing lighter koles a t m atinees, for he c >uld not !well have portrayed the role of a Don Juan or L otbario Avith so m uch natural proscenium to ru n counter to the th eatre architecture of like nom enclature and have bean i hiliz d by the fair sex" But D ow ning’s cor Set was n o t bu ilt according to tbe plans of the N G ’s or O G. A D .’s. I It was one of those straight up and Prayed For Rain and Got Ii O ne day d ay last w eek th e m em bers of Steel C reek P resbyterian church, som e eig h t m iles from C harlotte, assem bled at th e church and prayed 'for rain. T h e believed th a t th e situa.iou caused b y dry- w eather w as a serious m enace to the crops in th a t sectio n -an d th a t intercession w ith' th e D eity in m at ters of every day life w as a;n atu ral recourse for C hristian .people. T he ch urch, tn e larg est one of th e kind in ru ral N o rth C arolina, .w as al m ost filled and num erous m em bers of th e congregation joined tb e pastor, R v. T- W . W alk er in a p rayer for raiu. A nd since th a t tim e th e rain has fallen, th e en tire countryside bein g favored tw o days, th e past w eek w ith heavy, soil soaking rains. down, cylindrical shaped aff-iirs the m ain in ten t and p u rp o rt of w hirh was to -reduce the rotundity, th<* em bonpoint, so to speak, of his rath Beware of Typhoid— Swat The ■ : Fiy- .........................».» LU MlJtSiiH, lit nis rain A fe" ’ c*ses o f ‘ypKoW fever have **r to his ra th e r t< 0 generous turn- rP centIf beet; reported iti D avie my So. by unanim ous consent and county and though'ftiil ppo| Ie by direction of the G rand Mazukum' should consider th e -ibeans of- pre i f the Rotum K nights o f Two Hund r«d we sre crying aloud w ith all the plavs in which as Rom ans they are I'rying "D ow n W ith T he C hristians!” "D ow n W ith The C orsets,” also “ K “ep ’Em Off!” —Journal and T ri bune. . W hen a m o to rist, says th a t venting th is dreadful'disease. •.-Ty phoid fever can easily be'prevented by attention to th e follow ing points. 1. F lies; T hese enemies^ of m an k in d b u t friends of th e u n d ertak er w alk upon every- variety , o f filth, and w hen they h e ar th e d in u er bell com e to w alk across.! o u r Jood and b ath e in th e food w e d tin k . .Sw at them ; Sw at them . .- 1. ,. 2 . F ingers; People do not w ash th eir handsenough. In h andling ev ery th in g th ey get filthy. N eg lect of th is is th e reason many- diseases are spread. 3 '. Food an d =Milk; I t is easy for typhoid germ s to be spread by con tam inated food F iies m ay easily carry th e germ s th ere, o r an y fo rm of uncleanliness m y be th e 'cause. 4 . V acciuation; T h is is th e best prevention o f all. E v ery one shoud be vaccinated a t least every th re e years. T b e D avie C ounty lio ard O f Commissianers-. have arran g ed for th e co u n ty physician to give th is free a t h is office to an y one n o t able to p ay for it. T h is does n o t leave any one w ith an' ext;\ise fo r - not being vaccinated.. If yot) have n o t been vaccinated : in th ree years go to y o u r physician"Blankville is a mighty good s , to n ," he merely « « that b" 11 d" ; TyPW leV" k n tf h s tm * . - has made its appearance ra our _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ county, and let us prevent this Divbrce records show that a fool disease of ignorance from spreading. . , . „ ' I LESTER P. MARTIN,and his-honey” are soon parted. County Quarantine Officer. Our Great Mid-Summer Clean Up Sale is Now On. ''N ’ • . W e are offering great quantities of m erchandise at and helow cost in order to turn some of our sum mer 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: All Summer Clothing at and b e lo w cost. All men’s straw hats half price. Over three hundred good blue chambray work shirts at 39c. 220 Denim Blue Buckle Overalls at $1.48. All Ladies Walk Over Oxfords, $7.50 and $8.75 at $5,98, AU this season’s styles, AU Ladies Spring Coat Suits, Coats, Capes/ Sldrts 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 Peppered bleach sheeting at 49c. Extra fine Sea Island sheeting at 15c., seven yards for $1.00. We are offering hundreds of other valued not mentioned here. We mean to make this a REAL SALE. . .. . . - - . th e J. N. Ledford Co., Departm ent Store Davie County’s LARGEST STORE COOLEEMEE, N. C. ^ 11 TIIB BAViE RECORD, MOCKSVILLB, N. C. A lfe ftsT ^ , 1923 THE DAVIE RECORD, C. FRANK STROUD E ditofi TELEPHONE E n tered a tth e Postoffice in Mocks- Tille1 N .. C .. -as Second-class Mail m atter,. M arch; 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 23 W h en you cross th e square re m em ber th a t th e R epuW icans are > not in power in Davie county. I t is a lorfg;;.lane th a t h as no tu rn in g . Som e o f th ese days those w ho b re a k the: autom obile law s are going to be pulled . Tegardless of w h eth er it m akes them m ad or glad. F o rm erP resid en t W ilson p reach es peace and brotherhood on a w orld scale; b u t w hen it com es to law p artnerships h e abandons it al tog eth er. I t is so difficult to prac tice w h at one preaches. T h e A sheville C itizen actually sav s th a t th e R epublicans around tlje m ountain city sue in love w ith G overnor C am M orrison. W hich rem inds us very m uch of th e title o f a book th a t A rth u r T . A ber- neth.y w rote a good m any years ago. _________________ E xcessive ren ts w ill ru in any tow n and w ill retard th e grow th and developm ent .m ore th a n any o ther one th in g . A new citizen told u s th e o th er day th a t he could re n t a house in a tow n of te n thousand p opulation cheaper th a n lie could get a House here;,; If w e w ant new citizens o u r landlords m ust fce m ore reasonable in th e ir rents. M asonic Picnic Big Success. * ■ T h e 4 5 th an n u al M asonic picnic / w as held a t C lem ent - G rove T h u rs day. T h e d ay w as ideal in every respect and th e crow ds began com in g in early.-: B y tw elve o’clock th e re w ere m ore autom obiles in M ocksviIIe th an had ever been seen h ere a t one tim e. T h e crow d w as e stim a te d a t m ore th an ten th o u s a n d . T h e exercises u n d e r'th e ar- boF'tjpened a t. i t o’clock. R ev, K enneth Pfohli of W inston-Salem , delivered th e an n u al address. T h e exercises by th e c la ss from th e O x ford O rphanage in th e m orning and afternoon w ere enjoyed by all those w ho could get in h earin g distance of th e platform . O ne o f th e big features of th e day w as th e fine d in n e r spread about one o ’clock. A fter d in n er th e corner stone a t th e new h ig h school building, n ear th e pic nic gro u n d s w as laid by th e M ason ic order. A large crow d w as pres ent for these exercises. M usic for th e d ay w as furnished by th e Cool- eeniee band. A n um ber o f a ttra c t ions w as h ere fo r th e day, am ong th em . being tw o airships, a ferris w heel* m erry-go-round, m onkey show , etc. T w o ball gam es w ere played a t S unset P a rk d u rin g th e d ay , M ocksville vs E lk in a t 1 0 : 3 0 a. m . and M ocksville vs Cooleem ee a t 3 : 3 0 p. m . - O u r boys p u t a gam e fig h t b u t lost both gam es H u n dreds of people- saw bo th gam es. O nly one o r tw o accidents occurred d u rin g th e day. • T h e large crow d w as w ell-behaved and only 2 arrests w ere m ade. ...The picnic cam e to a -Close w ith the'.law n p a rty a t nig h t. T h e proceeds, am ounted to about $2 ,2 0 0 . T h e crow d w as a good deal la rg e r this, y e a r th a n last, ,des p ite th e fact th a t no excursion w as ru n from W inston-Salem . It is said th a t there.w ere m ore th a n tw o thousand autom obiles in tow n, som e o f th en rd o m in g from a distance of hund red s o f niiles.,A t least 1 2 states w ere represented. Clibk F am ily R eunion. T h e descendants o f N ickalaus K luck— a relative, of G en. V an K lu ck , w ilP h sid th e ir an n u al re un io n , a t Je ta sai6 m,‘- on S u n d ay th e 1 9 th o f-A ugust.' . M r, K luck w as an ed u cated m an, and p rio r to th e R evolution and for m any years afterw ards h e ow ned th e larg est lib rary in W estern N o rth C arolina. • A fte r th e R evo lu tion, M r. K luck w ishing to A - m ericanize his nam e, changed it first to K lick and th e n to C lick. F rien d s o f th e fam ily are cordially invited to jo in them in a -p ic n ic dinner. Close In Memory of President T h e follow ing business houses closed F rid ay aiternoon betw een th e hours of 4 and 5 o'clock, w hile th e body of President W arren G . H ard in g w as 'beiug laid to rest in th e cem etery at M arion, O hio: M ocksville E lectric Shop. A llison-Johnson Co. J. C. D tviggins. T h e D avie R ecord. W . h ' Call. C lem ent & Legrand. C raw ford’s D rug Store. S outhern B ank & T ru st Co. M ocksville M otor Co. S anford Sons Co. B ank of D avie. D avie Cafe. M erchants W holesale G rocery Coj M ocksville H ard w are Co. F arm ers Feed & G rocery. A ll county offices. U . S . Postoffice. F rom one to cu e-th irty o’cloi F rid ay ifie rn i on th e court liouf.e bell w as tolled. A Beautiful Tribute. A fte r th e m em orial services, not•Bk so m uch w ill be said of th e late President, O th er th in g s w ill press for atten tion in th is busy, b u stlin g w orld of ours, and new sorrow s null come from tim e to tim e. B ut let tts take from these m em orial services and le t us keep in tnind a picture of th e tru e W arren G . H ard in g — a m an of great heart, w ho had intense capacity for hum an sym pathy and w ho loved m en nnd w om en and children; a m an of in tense devotion to his fam ily; a loy al friend and a generous opponent; a m an w ho had no place in his g reat, genial, w hole-souled n atu re for m alice o r envy; a m an of w hole som e sp irit and of h ig h ideals; b u t above all, and over all and th ru all, let’s keep him in m ind as an e a rn est follow er of th e low ly N azarene and as a m an w ho, in his m ost ex alted position as head of th e g reat est nation in th e w orld, never fo r got for a "m om ent h is allegiance to th e m andates, and his sym pathetic devotion to th e p ervading spirit, of th e P rince o f P eace.— T w in C ity Sentinel. . Jurors For August Court. I T h efo llo w in g ju ro rs have b e en ’ draw n fo r the A u g u st term of D aviej S uperior court, w hich convenes' here on M onday, A ug. 2 7 th , w ith H is H onor, T hos. J. F in ley , of -W ilkesboro, presiding and Jo h n son J^ H a y e s, presecuting. < W /H . B arney. J. H . B. D w ig- ;ins, Joe B. R eavis. Jo h n 'L . F oster, . G . G lasscock, J. F M oore, J-. Jl. C am pbell, E G . W alker, A . E . urrentine, Geo. W . M cCIam roch, »V. R. C lem ent, J. M . R atledge, . H . W hitaker, J. D . C ollette, H . C ollette, A , D . R ich, Jacob heet, J. B udjH ege1 H . H . O w ens, iC . W . B eck, Jitn R attz, J. E . B rauchen, G . A . S m ith 1 H e n ry C . B utner, J. W . Ellisl J. H . F o ster, B. R . B ailey, K . M . B ranson, I. E. H en d rix , J. D. Jones, G . E . M ark- Iaud, A . E . Sain, J. F . E v erliard t, C. F . R idenhour, G . W . W afford, J. 0 . M essick. T h is term of court is for crim inal •and civil cases. T h ere are a num ber of im portant cases on th e docket and 1 1 0 doubt 'a. large crow d w ill be present. Rev. R. L. Brown Dead. It is w ith sadness th a t T h e R e cord is called upon to chronicle th e death of Rev. R . B. B row n w hich occurred at his hom e n ear R ock w ell on last T uesday. M r B row n w as an old friend of dhe editor and has been one of o u r local w riters for th e p ast tw en ty years, signing him self ' ‘O bserver ’ ’ ■ T h e bodv w as laid to rest a t O iristia n a L u th eran church, of w hich he w as pastor, bn W ednesday afternoon. H e !s' survived by his w ife and a num ber of children. T o th e bereaved ones T h e R ecord extends deepest sym pathy. A good m an has been call ed to his rew a- d. Appreciation. W e, th e m em bers o f T urrentine B aptist church and com m unity, wish to extend o u r appreciation to the Road-Com missioners of D avie coun ty, fo r th e favor given to th e church and com m unity in grading th e road and giving us a good road w hichw as so badly needed. W e are under m any obligations to them , fo r this favor. Should opportunity present itself we will be glad to render Io them service which w e think is rig h t Iy d ue them . -T his has n o t only given us a good;outiet, b u t has been an uplift to this com m unity and an enhancem ent to our lands and homes. REV . C. R. JO H N SO N , R. H . LA G LE1 . L F . W AGNER, Farmington News. Mrs. Canie Harris, of Concord is visit- I.ig her sister Mrs. Sallie Graham. Rov Blake is visiting relatives in Marsh- town and Mom oe, N. C. Mr. T.. H. Redman and family have moved into the residenne of the late A. W. Ellis. Mrs. SaIlie Hartman and daughter Miss Elizabeth are visiting' with Mr. C. A Hartman and family Miss Rothrock of Winston was also a guest at Hartman home over Sunday. Miss Flora Allen. Gilmer and Elizabeth Graham, Tommy and John Frank Furches aad Hutih Brock leave Tuesday for Mats Htil Coliege. Mr. Zeb. Smith returned to Greensboro Sunday after spending a week with his mother Mrs. Cordelia Smith. Misses Jane Amanda Babnson and Elizabeth Graham attended the"Clem mons High School class reunion Wednes day at Donnaha Bridge. Miss Vada Johnson was hostess last Wednesday to a very pretty'party in honor of Misses Beleo and Elizabeth Bahnson brides of this week. There were about 2 0 guests who showered the Tionor- eea with a varied collection of useful and beautiful gifts. Thedining room was de corated in pink and white, a delicious salad course was served also punch. Miss SalIieHolt and Miss Pillow both musicians of Greensboro will give musical entertainment at Farmington school auditorium next Saturday night. Admission 10 aud 25 cents. Proceeds for piano fund. -Everybody come. . Misses Mildren Reich, Cleve and May Snyder, Messrs K ay. Zimmerman aud Ralph Seich from Arcadia were Sunday guests of Miss Elizabeth Graham. M iss M ary " H eitm an is spending som e tithe w ith relatives in Y irginia. Letter From Arizona. D dar S ir:— I guess y ou th in k I have forgot th a t I have to pay for th a t good old paper of yours b u t I havent forgot it yet. I alw ays look for it. I like to h ear frohi th a t old county even if I haven’t been there for 1 9 years to live, b u t I am th in k in g of com ing b a c k r soon. D on’t know ju s t w h at tim e I w ill sta rt yet. I am sending y o u $2 . 0 0 for th e paper; ju st keep it com ing. E v ery th in g is going fine out here, b u t th is is m ost all m ining ou t here. Som e farm ing btit ju st sm all grain, we are m ining silver. T lia t isn ’t so b a d , y et fo r. we are g ettin g th e #1 . 0 0 p er ounce on P it m an act. J. L . H IL T O N . Notice To Davie County Farmers. T h ere w ill be a m eeting at Cen te r school house a t 7 : 3 0 p. in., Tu'eday, A ug. 1 4 th for th e pu r pose of explain in g th e w orking of th e T obacco and C otton .A ssocia tions and th e ir contracts. • . I w ill also ta lk to th e farm ers and farm w om en a t that', tim e a- bout com m unity fairs I hope all th e farm ers th a t pos sibly can at; end this m eeting w heth er interested in th e association or not com e and let us explain to you th e advantage of cooperation. T h ere w ill be representatives of both associations there. Successful farm ing in th e future w ill depend largely on cooperation organizations; alw ays rem em ber w e can do. m ore than I. ' O rganized bodies can dem and m uch m ore con ■ sideration th a n individuals . • G E O . E V A N S , C o u n ty A g en t. Cana News. The m eeting will begin a t E aton’s B aptist church the the third Sunday in A ugust Everybody come. J. C C ollette who held a position in M eggetts, S. C., has returned hom e fo r a few w eeks visit. M r. W illiam P rentess, accom paned • him, hom e. Several of th e C ana folks, a tte n d ed the B ear C reek m eeting last week: S. D. Boger and. sons Clyde, F|oyd and B ruce, of H arm ony, spent a few daps w ith R. P . C ollette ,the p ast week. Swim Sfonestreet m ade a business 1 rip to W inston-Salem last w eek. Miss Mae H unter, o f W inston-Sa lem, spent S aturday nigot w ith hom e folks. Miss B eaulah C ollette spent a few days ,with M isses M ary and Alm a G rubb n e ar M pcksville th e p ast w eek Y o o V e S o r e t o X If You O rder Your HEATROLA This W eek Y o u T a k e N o C h a n c e T h e H E A T r O L A has been tried and found to be m ore satisfactory in th is sec tion. W e placed tw enty-nine of them last y e ar and th e ir ow ners are en th u sias tic ab o u t them . - . " Special Low Price $16750 D u rin g th is w eek we offer th e H E A T R O L A at th is low price. A fter th a t th e price goes back to its reg u lar p late, $1 7 5 . Special Term s $ 7 .5 0 Down Jo in o u r H E A T R O L A C ln b th isw ee k and secure a H E A T R O L A o n th e paym ent of only $7 . 5 0 w ith th e b a l ance divided in to w eekly o r m onthly paym ents. T h e H E A T R O L A is a p erfe cted P arlo r Pipeless F urnace. I t w ill do a n y th in g a basem ent P ipeless F u rh ace w ill do. I t w ill successfully h e at th re e to six connecting room s. T h e H E A T R O L A b u rn s th e cheapest coal as succetsfully as h ig h e r p ricad I t w ill b u rn w ood, too. A nd it tak es no m ore fuel to h e at several room s w ith th e H E A T R O L A th a n it does to h eat ono room w ith stove o r grate. Come and See the HEATROLA Today H im tIe y -H iIl S to c k to n G o. Trade and West Fifth Winston-Salem, N. C. P. S. W ear Jones & Gentry’s Good Shoes* itZXZlZl I ISI W h a t D o Y o u T h in k o f T h is? I have been held up, held down, sand-hogged, gassed, walked on, sat on, flattened out and squeezed by every society and organization that ^the inventive mind of man can invent to extract what I am supposed to possess. I am solicited by every society in town and out of town. I am inspected, examined and re-examined, assessed and re-assessed and commanded, so I don’t know what to do. I know lam supposed to be an inexhaustible fountain of money for every known need, desire or hope of the human race. And because I will not sell all I have and go out and beg, borrow or steal money to give away, I am talked to, talked about, lied to, lied about, held up in day time and called a tight-wad. The reason I am still here is ttrireep SlT ASllins 'fehoes; quality is what Saved me. J. A. JONES, “The Shoe M an.” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C Qood for the bites—good tokeep the insects off too— V i e n s Ovtr IT Million Jara Uttd Ytarty I LIFE INSURANCE j INTHE I j I P ro v id e n t L ife & T ru st C o., I OF PHILADELPHIA. | One of the Oldest and Strongest | . Companies in business. I . SEE I : E . P . C R A W F O R D . I W . T . D yson, of G reensboro, w as in tow n last w eek. DO YOU NEED A DINNER SET. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS | ♦♦ Helen Lawton Coffees and Teas, Armour Soap, Light | house Cleanser and Washing Powder. I: Call and let us explain to. you about the Japanese | Cup and Saucer or the Cut-Glass iced tea Tumbler or- jj the Community Tea Spoon in every 3-pound package jj of HelenLawton Coffee--also the 1-4 pound of Hel- | en Lawton Tea Free. If you can’t come, phone us, | number TH. - || qi:Hiiiitii;iiiiiimttitiiiiiniiiiininntmttnimmiMtni1nnmii>l|fwn.«wt« g ALUSON -JO HNSO N COMPANY, J Telephone 111. • North MainStreet. | I utm»tMiuimm|iiniiutHtn_iimin.,itttiiiiirmiii^giiiiimittttt»nttwin»f*T******>^ THE OAVl LARGEST CIRCULATE EVER FUBUSHI Dl A LOCAL AIlD P | 'C o tto n is 2 5 ! L . Fbsl ;r, / tow n T h u rsd ay ■ M issJam ie M 1 don, visited frieij - M iss Deem i H o lly , is spenctij w ith friends. / D r. J R . I j sp en t last week ^ C ounty L ine M rs. J. R . B r| sp en t several d w ith relatives. Y M r. and M r C hester, S C. picnic T liursdi - L- B. W alki . sp en t a few da p a re n ts on R. M iss L ouise w as th e g uest a few days Iaat ' M rs. H . S. d sp en t T b u rsd a J and M rs. C. F I M issL ila C t D -C ., spent la' and friends ou / S . A . Sm oot of C h arlo tte, tow n ta k in g iij J. B. and H ig h P oint, w| v isito rs here I M r and M l T hom asville, to w n attendi a / A . E . W il c • te r, of A sh ei i p .cnic visitoj S; ... J 1-L iith e r /s p e n t a few I j : th e g u est of . B row n. M r. and 31J ch ild ren , of Ii] a d ay or tw o : . rela tiv e s. / R o b ert B ailI ’ sp en t several j relatives and to w n . G rah am Cl| a n u m b er of 1 citizens w erq T h u rsd a y . ^ M rs. T L.l o f E lloree, S i w ith re la tiv e l ro u n d tow n. f ~ M r. and M r. and M r S alisb u ry , w j v isitors last M isse sN a l and JIa rg a rt w ere guests R ussell B es W illiam fo r N ew T e x a s. H e PiiiladelpTiid O u r old f | S tatesville, h u n d re d o tl| zens, attend T n u rsd a y . G e o rg e F j very ill ivitlj p ast tw o 1 11J ed, his n ia n l to learn. M r. and I H ig h P o in t! w eek w ith 1 S m ith G rovI nic here T lf A series 1 th e B aptist I M r. H ughe sist 1 h e p a sl dially in v itf services. C lem ent I Iar young 1 th e ir first.: h ere n ex t o ’clock, v itation to I public gene; th e ir up-to-l siou. D elil served all s'fore on thil / V. I L I I i s i B i /E S f pfe' Iiif- kv Zt §£;<■ : Ii if I't e l l \i ) ' I ■I I <K H I I I autniiiins♦♦ H :• ;r;v, T L *11 ■ - I j 'J ■ m 'r m • I I . i d sat on, inventive nspected, o I don’t mtain of because iv e a w a y , id c a lle d * 6r i is what IiR ,W r . . , ”an. EIV?, N . C . y ■■11$ i srdfe® ■M ■kMM V ^ I T SET. Ptt tt I i S o a p , L ig h t- l| der. H♦♦ • • e Japanese p Tumbler or , jt ind package ;; md of Hel- I phone us, ff Pi A Y-'} tw , j A 4 i i I Hr i feS E f .I I ’DAVIE RECORD, MOCgSVILLfirKf. C. 'M m is, m THE DAVIE RECORD. LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANT PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVlE COUNTY. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. /C o tto n is 2 5'/< cents. / V/" ? • L- Foster, of Speucerl was in town Thursday. 'A M issJam ie M auney, o f N ew Lon- . don, visited friends here last w eek. Miss Deeinie Edwards, of Mt. Holly, is spending some time here with friends. D r. J R . L o w e ry ;' of R aleigh, spent last w eek w ith hom e folks at C ounty L ine M rs. J. R . B rew er, o f Clem m ons, spent several d ay s !ast w eek in tow n w ilh relatives. M r. and M rs. S . E . L ow rance, of C hester, S C ., w ere h ere for th e picnic T h u rsd ay . L . B. W alk er, of R oanoke, V a., spent a few d ay s iast w eek w ith his ’ pareuts on JL i. MissLouise Harris, of Elkin, was the guest of Miss Clara Moore a few days Iaat week. Mrs. H. S. Stroud, of Statesville, spent Thursday in town with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud. MissLila Charles, of Washington D. C ., spent last w eek w ith relatives and friends on R oute 4 . S. A . Sm oot and little d a u g h te r, of C harlotte, spent T h u rsd a y in tow n ta k in g in th e picnic. J. B. and N . P . M cD aniel, of H ig h P oint, w ere am ong th e picnic visitors h ere last T h u rsd ay . M r and M rs. C ..B . S tro u d , of T lioniasvitle, sp en t T h u rsd a y in tow n a tten d in g th e picnic. A . E . W ilson, and J . F . C lodfet- ter, of A sheville, w ere am ong th e p'.cnic visitors h ere T h u rsd ay . / ‘ A- J-.- L u th e r L each, of H ickory, spent a few d ay s in tow n last w eek th e guest of h is sister, M rs. M . D. B row n. M r. and M rs. O . W . F ile and children, of Indianhead, M d., spent a day o r tw o in tow n last w eek w ith relatives. R obert B ailey, o f W inston-Salem , spent several days la st w eek w ith relatives and friends in and around tow n. G raham C lick, M . R . B ailey and a n u m b er of o th er p rom inent E lk in citizens w ere dow n for th e picnic T h u rsd ay . / ’ M rs. T . L . M a rtin a n d d a u g h te rs of E lloree, 3. C ., spent last w eek w ith relatives and friends in and a round tow n. / M r. and M rs. J. F . D ,wire and M r. and M rs. Jo h n D eadm on, of S alisbury, w ere am oug th e picnic — visitors last w eek. M isses N annie B essent, of O xford and M argaret B essent, of C oncord, 1 w ere guests last v e ;k o f M rs. R ussell B essent, of R . 4 . ' /^ " w illia m L eG ran d left S atu rd ay ( for N ew O rleans and points in \ T e x a s. H e is trav elin g for th e P h ilad elp h ia S torage B attery Co O ur old friend O . C. A u stin , of S tatesville, to g eth er w ith about a h u n d red o th er good S tatesville citi zens, attended th e M asonic picnic nursday. G eorge F . W inecoff w ho has been P liilip S tew art has retu rn ed from Iow a, w here h e w ent a sh o rt tim e ago. M aster Sam M inor, of F o rk C hurch, is visiting bis cousin, T hos. I M inor. F O R S A L E O R R E N T — A good farm in W estern N . C, See E . P. C raw ford. , N Miss Lizzie Grady, of Duke, was tlie guest of her sister, Mrs. M. D B row n a few days last w eek. Mrs E. P. Crawford and child ren spent the week end with Mrs, CmvfonTs mother at Richfield. I T H E PICNIC IS OVER | But you will find us at the same old stand with 11 the same prompt service. Do you know we jp carry a larger stock of goods than many storesv = in towns twice the size of ours? Do you*know g we carry more, different items than many stores i§ in larger towns? Do you know w e carry m any M things you have been buying out of town? Do §§} you know w e have it or can get it? g TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST I Miss Catherine Ray,'of Raleigh, sp en t several davs last w eek in tow n g u e st of M iss P a tsy C lem ent^ M r. and M rs. G eorge A dam s, of- J jp T u lsa, O k la., are spending a w eek J o r tw o w ith relatives and friends n e a r tow n. M iss E ra M ay H ow ell w ho holds a position in W instou-Salem , spent several days last w eek in tow n w ith h e r paren ts. ' M iss M inda M cC rany^w ho has been spending several days w ith h e r p arents a t G ran ite F alls re tu rn ed hom e M onday. C ra w fo rc T s D ru g S to re . §g Stent U Rev. D. W. Littleton, of Mary land, is assisting Rev. C. R. John son in a meeting this week at Tur rentine Baptist church, W. B. Granger, of R. I, has the thanks of the whole family for a sack of cantaloupes which he dump ed, into our office Saturday. M isses M ary A llen H e n d rix and K a th ry n M inor are spending this w eek in A lbem arle, guests of M iss es R achel a n d C lara H o n e y c u tt/^ M r. and M rs. T M . H e n d rix and d a u g h te r M iss M ary A llen, and M iss C lara H on ey cu tt, spent several days last w eek a t H iddenite S p rin g s1, AU persons iu terrested in B ethel graveyard are requested to m eet th ere F rid ay m orning and assist ih cleaniug off sam e. B ring su it able tools. „___ D r; W , W . T a y lo r and children, of W arren to a, w ho have been guests of h is fath er, D r. A . Z. T a y lo r for several days, returned, hom e S u n d ay . 5 0 V a l u a b l e L o t s A t S a t u r d a y , A u g . 1 8 , 1 9 2 3 , ^ B e g in n in g a t ; 2 : 0 0 P . M . N o r t h C o o l e e m e e , N . G . Iitniitniim m m niitinniiiiiiiuiiiiim ntm iW ttm m m t T M r. and M rs. W . T . Y an cey an d babe, of O xford, retu rn ed hom e M onday after spending several days here as guests of M rs. Y ancey’s fath er, J. L . C lem ent. M r. and M rs. M. P. Bogle, and M fs. N . T . W illiam s and son, of G ranite F alls, spei t a day or tw o b e e last w eek visiting relatives and ta k in g in th e picnic. t R ev. B. W . R ollins and fam ily,' o f E lizabethtow n, N . C ., are spend in g a sh o rt w hile w ith relatives in and aro u n d tow n. T h ey are for m er citizeus of M ocksville and have m any friends here w ho are-alw ays glad to see them . R ev. M F . Bope, of L ouisville, K y ., w ho has b e e n . spending som e tim e w ith h is parents Mr." and M rs. J. C. B oce, n ear C ana, returned hom e M onday. H e w as accom pan ied by h is sister, M iss L a u ra Booe,. w ho w ill spend som e tim e in L ouis ville. C o u n ty agent E vans tells us th a t he has fouud q u ite a num ber of boll w eevils in th e C en terf section and th a t possibly th e cotton crop in th a t section w ill be cu t dow n about one- fourth as a result. •T h e boll w eevil doesn’t seem to be in m uch evid ence in th e low er section of Davie. T h e m em orial services held at-the court house S u nday afternoon for P resident H aTding w as not largely attended. B eauriful trib u tes w ere paid th e late president by atto r neys E . H . M orris, F ran k H anes and others. T h e co u rt house should have Deen- full for th is oc casion. . If you failed to see us and renew y our subscription a t th e picnic W E W ILL SELL € J E G R E E N E P l a c e n North Cooleemeel sub-divided into bout 5 0 Beautiful Home Sites. This is known as the. Davis land. F R E E T o e v e ry o n e o n h a n d n e q u a l c h a n c e a t $ 1 0 0 in c a s h asy Term s Free Prizes Good Music r o l i n a L a n d C o . , Hickory/N. C. Agents If you have property for sale, w rite or wire and our Representative will see you. ;t r WIIKVW wuu uccu us -ur'renewal or seud it by very til w ith typhoid fever fo r th e ,a W e have a supply of re_ ceipts w hich w e m ust dispose of p ast tw o m onths, is m uch iinprov ed, his m any friends w ill be glad to learn. I REFRESHMENTS SERVED FREE. W e will celebrate our first anni versary next Monday, Aug- 2 0 th, from 3 to 1 0 p. m. W e cordially invite the public to calhand see us. W e will serve Carolina Ice Cream f r e e t o a ll w h o v is it o u r s to r e . H§»*-»•*s S CLEMENT & LEGRAND, “On The Square/ Phone 51. I C O O K S T O V E S ! Glasscock and Foster Cook Stoves t [in all sizss from the smallest to the [largest. W e carry repairs for both [Glasscock and Foster Cook Stoves. I [See us when in need of a cook stove. C R I M S O N G L O V E R . [Shipment of Crimson Clover expected this week. 7 I M o c k sv iiie H a r d w a re C o m p y . I TERMS: CASH.♦♦ M r. and M rs. J. A . S m ith, d u rin g co u rt w eek. If you w ant to get along w ell in th e w orld you of I m ust keep y o u r subscription paid H ig h P oint, sp en t several days last j up. w eek w ith relatives and friends n e ar j - T h e E ^ hetd by th e S m ith G rove, and took m th e pic- L te * c jem ent G rove m e here T h u rsd ay . - !S atu rd ay , w as th e Ia rg estatten d ed A series of m eetings w ill begin a t ; in m any y eais T h e large ntitu- Ih e B aptist ch u rch n e x t ,S u n d ay , j h er of visitor^ enjoyed th e occasion M r. H u g h es of S tatesville, w ill as-!a n d only th re e o r fo u r arrests w ere sist th e pastor. T h e p u b lic is cor-j m ade. A neat sum w as realized dially invited to atten d all of th e ’fro m .th e picnic w hich goes to the s&rviws. j E ducational-U nion o f th e county. J . C B oger and d a u g h te r M iss ary, and M iss B lanche .A tw ood tud Bobbie R atledge m otored to sanatorium last w eek. M rs.. F lo ra atledge, w ho w ent th ere a sh o rt ,virile ago for treatm en t, relum ed/ w ith them . ,M r. B oger tells us th a lie saw som e fine peach orchards ii iie sa u d hill co u n try . T h e c ro C lem ent & L eG rand, th e popu Iar y oung m erchants, w ill celeb ratej th e ir first, an n iversary in business! here n ext-.M onday from 3 to 1 0 o ’clock. T h ey ex ten d a cordial in - ' vitation to th e ir friends and th e public generally, to call and in sp eit th eir up-to-date store on th is occa sion. D elicious ice cream w ill be served all those- w ho visit- th eir sfore ou this.occasion. Business Isn’t Just A Game. > . No—business is a fight—relentlessly pressing back the unqualified—of : fcring tremendous rewards to the capable.' ' Where do VOU stand?—how are you equipped? Do you kndw just enough to * get by”—to be one of the struggling thous* ; . ands that laber ceaselessly for a mere pittance? Change that I Even now the beckoning finger of Gpportunity summons you ro Success. • The fundamental of Business Success is a business training. Be one of I the far seeing hundreds who Are qualifying for the bigger position—for the [ increased pay—by enrolling for a business cbutse at the National * Fnll Session starts September 4—there’s a place for you—send for the I catalog today—NOW. ^ - I NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, : Roanoke, Va. R ev. H . W . Jeffcoat and sister, M iss C ora P earl of Salisbury, w ere in tow n W ednesday on th eir w ay I* to W atau g a M ission L u th eran -JfSk!* C linard L eG rand retu rn ed last Iwebk from a sh o rt visit to relatives in R ichm ond com ity. O R S A L E -T w o G uernsey nod w here M r. Jeffcoat w ill be Io- !B ulls now ten days old. W ill sell at ’ ... , „ i$ixlw4ekstoany' one-bavin&a fresh cated. M i= -Je c. g J . jcow . Price $3 5 . 0 0 w hich includes helper, being em ployed by th e ex^: iregistration papers. ~ C om e and see ecutive board of th e U nited L u th - enuchurch."- I j . S. Steelm an, of D urham , w as in tow n T h u rsd ay and F rid ay and them . , - T W IN B R O O K F A R M . : S anford & C artner. j . A rth u r D aniel presented ! the' ed itb r w ith a fine b ag of tom atoes LET US DEMONSTRATE OUR SAFE AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE TO YOU NEXT TIME YOU HAVE AN OO CASION TO USE A BANK’S SERVICE: «■ »■ ■- -• jWSTVl The Southern Bank & T nist Go., SERVICE PROGRESSIVE £ CASH SYSTEM THE BEST \ -M . > - w h ile h e ieg a v p T he J£ecor3 a pleas-^'Saturday, som e of wh c’i w eighed a u t call. M r. Steelm an Is ajform er .‘a pound each, M r. D a n ie lte Ilsu s citizen of B ixby b u t is now q n g ag -= < h # of tw o vines he gathered « lias been practically m arketed andt prices w ere h ig h , - • 1 v : ed in road construction w o rk in urham county. ■ pounds of tom atoes a t one tim e. . Caii any of our to tom ato grow ers 1 beat this?1 >! ' I $ See our prices on Dress Collars, Ties and Sox. Get our prices on Firestone and Oldfield Tires—-most miles per dollar. Kur-. fees Paint is growing in favor all the while. Gome in and let us show you how cheap you can paint your house. I KURFEES & W ARD 4 “ON THE SQUARE.” W i . : I-* . t , 532348489148535348485353234800915353234848532348484853234848535323485353004848535323484848234848 53532353235323482353534848235353482323484848235348482323000002 01232348485323484853530148485323484823532323485323234848532348904853532323485353234853535323484853 02482348235348234848534823012348892348234853234823235323535353 Ir- T fifiD A V ifi .BfiCOKD,. M O C ftsm tfe, K. C. A u g u s t ig. 1 ^ 5 H e r e 's G o o d N e w s f o r t h e M a n w h o n e e d s a R o y a S C o r d R OYALS are the - only tires in which - you get the benefit of the three new U. S. discoveries -— Sprayed Rubber “ Web Cord and the Flat-B and Method of building a Cord Tire. - Made in all sizes 30 x 3 1Z? and.tip. IJ n itsd S ta t e s T ir s s are G ood T ir e s f f S u r f n rtUHMIl JMfoSdn Where to buy USTires Trad e M a rk G. G. Walker Motor Co., Macksville A'. L. SHUTT’S GAR\GF, Advance N O R T H C A R O L IN A S T A T E C O L L E G E OF A G R I C U L T U R E A N D E N G I N E E R I N G STATE COLLEGE STATION RALEiGHt NeCe . , Technical Education at State College prepares Its graduates for personal Success and for. Ieaderahlp In Industrial progress. The college offers personal success FOUR YEAR COURSES IN: AgrIeuttura-including General Agriculture and Specialized Courses In Farm Crons Agricultural Engineering, Animal Husbandry end Dairying HioIogy -Horticulturp Pmtifro • Science, Soils. Veterinary Medicine, Vocational Educaton. horticulture. PoultryChemistry, Agricultural Chemistry, Textile Chemistry and Dyeing Civil Engineering, Architecture a fid Highway Engineering.Electrical Engineering. . .... , ^ - -V'Mechanical Engineering.Textile—Textile Engineering, Textile Manufacturing, Textile Chemlsti*? and Dyelns Agricultural Economics, Business Administration, Rural Life, ^General Science, Physics, Biology. y -cs^ TWO YEAR COURSES IN:) Agriculture, Mechanic Arts, Textile Manufacturing.One Year Course In Auto Mechanic^Winter Course In Agriculture for Farmers.- Bmnmer Session for Teachers, for College Entrance and for College Credit,Excellent erinlnment in all departments. JSession 1923-1924 begins September 4. *,, Entrance renulrementa for Freshman Class, 15 units—English, 3; History, 2: Mathematics, 2%; Science, I; Elective, 6%. For catalog, illustrated circulars,*nd entrance blanks, vrile E. B. OWEN, Registrar. The Residential Town. Som eone w as telling th e o th er day of a lady w ho h ad planned to spend $2 0 , 0 0 0 in b u y in g a hom e. She had practically arranged to pu r chase a certain fine house in a w ell know n tow n th a t could be nam ed. B ut ju st before, th e deal w as com pleted, she cam e o u t to m ake a fin al survey. A s she got out at th e railw ay sta tion her no ice-fell specially upon an ugly building near th e tracks. Its decadent and uncared for ap pearance grated on h e r sharply. It m ade h er sore on th e w hole tow n. She w as a w om an w ho had a fine circle of friends am ong, gifted and artistic people, and one of h er p u r poses in buy in g th e hom e w as to have a place w here she could en tertain freely. - I t cam e over her th a t every tim e one of h e r visitors cam e to th e city, and had to be m et a t th e railroad station, th a t friend w ould grain th e first - im pression of th e place from th a t ungly building \ n explanation w ould have to be m ade each tim e as to how it h ap pened to stand th ere and w hy peo ple allow ed such an eyesore to e x ist. T h e final result w as th a t w om an gave u p h er plans to purchase the property in th a t city, and w ent off som ew here else. M any folks w ould say she acted in a foolish m anner th a t w herever she w ent she w ould find excresces and som e degree of of n eg lect th a t w ould be unpleas ant. S he argued, how ever, th a t there m ust be som e lack of sp irit in th a t com m unity, o r th ey w ould n o t let an ugly building occupy such a conspicuous position. T h e public spirited p eopleof th a t tow n could have better afforded to have bou g h t up th a t p roperty and im proved it, ra th e r th a n .. to allow such a desirable resident to be turned aw ay. W hile cases like this niay be som ew hat exceptional-, it is constantly happ en in g th a t people tu rn aw ay from a tow n o r a street as a place of residence, because th e buildings look decadent, and give bad im pression of th e ch aracter of th e com m unity and th e people.__ Selected. The LadiesH om e Journal,, Saturday Post and Country Gentleman sold at The Davie Record office. A L L N O N -S K ID S 20% OVERSIZE NATIONALLY KNOWN Size 30x3 HStand.ClincherSuperClincherStraightStraightStraightStraightStraightStraightStraightStraightStraightStraightStraightStraight 510.7530x3 Yz 11.7512.25 15.95 18.7 21 5022.5023.50 28.4027.2527.7528.7533.5034.50 30x3 #32x3#31x432x433x434x432x4#33x4 M34x4#35x433x535x5 SideSideSideSideSide-SideSideSideSideSideSicLeSide Discount u cash is sent with order. W rite fo r Bargain IYlceg on oar Woaderfal BELL RED TUBES. PosibveiyNoSeconds 0 or Retread Tires at the same prices as paid by dealers B I L L C U R B S Look at the wonderful, rugged trend 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 kind of a. tire you \.we always wanted. Oversise—Heavy T D e p e iid a f e I e « No matter where you live, whether roads are good or bad, the BSLIT CORD will live up to its wonderful reputation for SERVICE. Triple Guarantee: Mileege--Quality-Woriimanship 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, you need not accept them. You take no risk. You have cli to sain. Mail Your Order to-day. nv The Record is the oldest* largest and most folks say the best paper printed in D a v ie c o u n ty . O n ly $1 p e r y e a r. If you are not taking it now is a good time t o s u b s c r ib e . M any believe th a t autom obili s are th e cause of . laziness. - A nd probably laziness w as cause of- au tom obiles. P rin tin g B rin g s C lie n ts Not every business has • show window. If you want to-win more clients, use more printing and use the kind of printing that faithfully represents your business policy. You save money and make money for your patrons. Do the same for yourself by usintf an economies! high grade paper — Hammermill Bond—and good printing, both oi which we can give you. If you want printing service and economy—give use a trial. NOTICE. W e, th e heirs of A. T. Davis, de ceased, will sell our old hom e place on D utchm an Creek, a t the old hom e containing 97 acres, m ore or less on A ugust 18, . 1923. a t 2 o’clock T here is a good 8 room house, barn and granary, tw o good tobacco barns and a good orchard. This farm is only I m ile from highw ay. Conven ient to church and school and on mail route Easy term s to purchas er. F or fu rth e r inform ation see J . E. DAVIS, Cana, R -I. hShShS1 *5* Your Flag And Connlry. A nd for y o u r country, boy, and for th a t flag, never dream b u t of serving h e r .a s she bids you; no m atter w hat happens to you, ho m a tte r w ho flatters you o r abuses you, never look at an o th er flag, never let a n ig h t pass b u t you pay your G od to bless th a t flag. R e m em ber, th a t behind all these, m en you have to do w ith, behind officers, and governm ent, and people even, there is th e country herself, your country, and you belong to h er as you do belong to yo u r ow n m other. Stand by h e r as y o u w ould stand by y o u r ow n m oth er.— E dw ard E verett H ale, in “ T h e M an W ith ou t a C ountry'.’’ W hen a m an ’s been cau g h t do in g som ething he o u g h tn ’t, he says, “ w ell w e’re all h u m a n ,” and th in k s th a t squares everything. A CRY IN THE NIGHT, griping pains in the vitals, cramps,weakening diarrhoea - wnetherchud OCv adult, immediate comfort and ease in C H A M B E R L A IN ’S COLIC an d DIARRHOEA REMEDY Pays to keep always on hand. •I *v t I DR. A. Z. TAYLOR 1 Dentist |. Office over Clement & LeGrand’s I" - Drug Store. I* Teeth extracted by the painless 2 process. Gold crowns and bridges X inserted. Will make you a plate £ T to fit as well as any dentist. $ <* ♦> -I" ^ * *> »> •> * ►> ►> * ♦:« »> •J* ^ *> *■ L E S T E R P . M A R T IN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 71 Night Phone 9 MQCKSVILLE, N. C. W E S T E R N North Carolina I-* * • “The Lemd of the Sky” • • MICHIGAN, f WISCONSIN, Il MINNESOTA, f COLORADO, UTAH, CALIFORNIA, CANADA, NEW ENGLAND AND Seashore R esorts z Greatly Reduced SUMMER FARES Now In Effect via : Southern Railway System From Jacksonville SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET Convenient Schedules Attractive Service Inquire G. A. ALLISON, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, N. C. J)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones Offi'v* No. 50. Residence No 37. Office over Druir Store. MOCKSVILLE. N. G.' DR. E C , CHOATE DENTIST In Mocksville Monday. Tuesday and Wed* nesday; over Clement Sc -LeGrand Drug Store. Phone HO. In Cnrilcemee Thursday, Friday and Satur day; over Cniileernfie Drug Store; Phones. Office 33, Residence 66. X-ray Diagnosis. I B u i l d i n g M a t e r i a l ! W e caii furnish you with build ing m aterial, such as FLOORING CEILING SIDING CASING MOULDING FRAMING Cedar Shingles Plastering Laths And almost anything in the build ing line. It will pay you to see or w rite us and get our prices before placing your order. „ I D. H. Hendricks & Sons ille, N. C. Jt , H, MORRIS ' ATTORNE Y-AT-LA W Offiice in Anderson Building. Mocksvtllj-V n. c. I i IPricaa of all (404) Commodities 191419151916 1917 - T r s Price# of u I Goodyear Tire A . YOU^have been able for m any years to get Good year Jires at prices below the average com m od ity price level, as the above chart show s. You can get them today for 30% less than they cost ten years ago. But you have never been able to get so much quality in a Goodyear Tire as you get today in the new Goodyear Cord. This is a good time to buy Goodyears. As Goodyear Seroiee Station Dealers we sell and recommend the new Goodyear Cords with the beoelcd All- V/eather Treed and back them tip with standard Goodyear Seroice je Davie Supply Ce. G O O D jffE A M G o l d : H o r s e s h o e s Expense is not efficiency.] Don’t pay for gold hcrseehos- when you buy your printing. Sensible printing on sens: hi* paper—Hammermill Bonti —will save you money and get results for you. That is the kind of work vrs I do and the kind of paps) we use; — UseMorePrinted Salesmansnip. A sk ns. X If You Want The Best Flour Made, Use I MOCKSVILLE BEST. X There is no Better Flour on the Market. A. - - — — — - - - -- t Tf f T T ❖ t Xfv f •t I X If You Want The Self-Rising We Make “OVER THE TOP,” THE BRAND THAT CAN’T BE BEAT. h Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale at all the •I t leading grocery stores. % HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY ? - tMANUFACTURERS “THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” MOCKSVILLE - - - N. C. Biggest paper in Davie, $1 per year. I C O N S O L ID A T E D A U T O L IN E S Operating Daily Between H W inston-Salem, Mocksville, Salis bury. I Leave MocksviUe 8:50 a. m., 1:50 p. m., 4:50 p. m. I Leave Mocksville 8:50 a. m., 2:40 p. m , 5:40 p. m. FARES: Mocksville to Winston-Salem Salisbury to Mocksville $1 .0 0 $1 .0 0 Connections made at Winston-Salem for Wilkes- boro, at Salisbury for all points on Southern Rail way System. = Seven-passenger closed cars, are fu l d rivers; - Cars leave Zinzendorf, Yadkin, and Mocksville Hotels. 02020200000153020000000101010102020000010101020202530001010102020000010102020000010102020001010202 02000000010200000001010202535348235353235348484848912300010202010000010202000001020200000101020000 6^300167308269140169150126260820^160150160148268141^6129730160 39958224024^8920827^682414 4733^470 y y y \ ~y': .: - ' '■ : ■ - - • ' ^ i ^ s-:' • ' - • .: ’ . V ” - \ - -..- • . -’: . ■ . 0 BECORD YOU THE OOUntY, STAfE AND FOkElGN NEWS 24 HOURS §|ftLIEft THAN ANY OlHEft COUNTY ftAftEft. ONLY ONE DOLLAft PER YEAft ,ditor leads The Way. ie£ of the Divisum ({ loois, IJ S bureau nf Ijyll. a word to say in apyre- what the country editor ine schools or gives freely the use 0f is for the publication of ai| is relating to tducati. n in |ry covered by his paper, ihe movement of the ngri- ■|gh school He points the e school consolidation in she county where several an unite have one jjood Ii high school grades. He demand of the people of tig district for modern iea. for improved school hath better pay, for better He ad vacates the use of house as a community lire the people can get to- only talk over s.houl jiut to discuss the nuny lating to belter fanning, is the best friends of me Girl’s Clubs, which g«>.er- in the schools, ana vs ill umber of items about the corn, the best bigs, the ns and tbe largest toma- bv the club members, s is free —Exchange Jpaper in the county,M. ;■< nse is not efficiency.^ t pay for gold horseshota t you buy your printing. d ble printing on sensible 'i r—Hammermill Bond U save you money and • esults for you. is the Idncl of w ork wj ifnd the kind of papa se. ^re Printed f $nsnip. Asfe as. Made, Use %\ the Market, g We Make IP,” - Jbe beat. Ion sale at all the Lo u r .” N. C. "HERE SHALL THE press. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIfIbjUNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN ' VOLOjin f XXV. OiJfSge And Decision Neededln Politics. not interested in in so far as : areViie people deal parties except , ^ . mid for something. Theday [ ii*l 5‘ • .1.... wh0 thinks he can ;t i>y iiticimi In- standing for anything | One reasan l’,iiucu: jre111®:lUt s uuvrilli": I1SjfOlliil ,un'cr. ----- destructive ;,,Ics in politics is that radicals and men m public life Ig 10 be demagogues are a ate ;i bold, defiant stand fcrthe rigid. Militant, organization, helligetit Jt0Ugiriii overcome timid, milk- al.vvater advocacy of right. The 'pe in):= come when men in politics jj.1 "liglu or cut bait.’/ They Biiistaud up and fight the new asslrai or lie swallowed up by it. Ir the socialists camouflaged fcr Sjsigii purposes under old party isle= want to tie up the machinery £'ii*sex' Congress, let them doit ci take the responsibility and the jjjgguences. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH C A R OLIN A 1 WI^BnESD AYy AU GUST 2 2 , 1.9 2 3 .NUMBER * p e r year. It is far better this J5Jfj be done than that.funda- „e!11 principles should be sacri st in tlie mere pursuit of power ^iadividunls. Power means noth- TTSii mere persoual attribute to Suat and file of Republicanism, -jit means nothing to thought- lJfjtiy Raders except in so far iiiimy enable them to be of ser iisto the country. No service is shed to tbe country when it is feted into the hands of demago gs and doctrinaires who are try- titosutistitue European socialism kinerican representative govern- Elt Fstisliatever measures are neces- sryta relative'whatever wrongs srdainises exist which it is within lieptwer of politics to cure, the Liirity in the House and Senate Md assume responsibility. It Waccept along with the re pibility tbe full pra:se or blame the people for the pro- ^developed. If the Repulican l*jsity has anything in the House jdSeaate believes an insurgent Ntyhasanvthing in its pr.o- pihat lor tbe good of the coun- 'hdiould be adopted, these poli [sshauld be made the program of Net party; but deals sacrificial LlltlI principle and national wel- Mlortbeinere sake of retaining fdadovr of power would be dis and destructive. Js PeoPk of this country ad- t9Jrage and decision above all ^ Wditis. The time has come history of Republican Iead- w else we may as well make •® minds to let the country go L^Mnxls of our home groivn I^oi Lenine and Trotzkv, lirx and Jack Cape.—Na- tilVLlican. ^toptr Crop Promised •' fiIltt' secretary of the Dunn county chamber of com-saas' Going Ahead. . Newspape^men and others are im presse these days, in going aboitt the state, with the progress beinjf made not only by the larger com «mt,r but by the sm a lier'to rs In all sea.-ttou of the state towns roni 1 ,0 0 0 to 5 ,0 0 0 population, as well as those of Iarger s;2e< are mg forward with a progressive spirit that promises.-much to-the future. -Many o f/th ese smaller communities are spending now and preparing to spend more' for public improvement - and similar work of development than towns of from 5 .0 0 0 to io'.ooo were spend ing in many cases ten years ago. A Sentinel man recently had a good illustration of this new ten- deucy during a visit to Mockiville H ehadnot been there for a year or mope, and/ie really surpresed to such activity jn building and other lines. H e found a spirit of progressive ness that is typical, of-j the smaller communities of the state at this time. For instance, he was told that there are now in process of erection and recently completed, a total'of not less than forty residences. The high school building is going for ward rapidly and .will be ready for occupancy next session. " A modern and well-arranged'grade school building- has been oectipied for the passed two years. The- new build ing being erected for the Southern Bank and Trust company Ls neariu°- completion. 0 The streetyvork that was in prog ress for. several months has been coutpleted and a splended thprofare how runs the entire lertgijf of the town. Water and sewerage sys terns have been installed and an electric light plant will be ready by winter. ' Business enterprises of Mocks ville are going ahead'and the future of the town is very bright iudeed. A new enterprise recently establish ed there is the Liberty Shirt Works, of which enterprise Mr. Hartsfield1 of Hickory, is the directing head. The company owns a large plant also at Hickory; It produces a good grade, of work shirt, which is understood to have a large sale. .In church work and other lines Mocksville is going ahead. It is a town that is deeply interested in re ligious and cultural matters and a minister of the gospel who- served there several years ago remarked on one occasion that he had served quite a number o f churches, but he had never found anywhere quite the same degree of cordiality that be bad seen-in Mocksville. Interest in church activities and a spiri^ of loyal co-operation ’with the pastors is one'x of the outstanding characteristics of the Mocksville peojjle^/fwin-City Sentinel. - An Untruth Exposed. Somebody, we are not prepared to say who, up, and lied about that audit of the State finances. .The deficit was exactly as Mr, Maxwell aud as former Lieutenent Governor Reynolds sajd it was something in the neighborhood of- five,, million dollars. When die" thing was fi nally given to the public dy that New York audit company the fig ures showed-that Maxwell- was aigr.t and tuat Morrison, as he usually is. Wrotigj - The audit com pany even listed the money recieved from bonds, sold,.as revenue. Thay also listed borrowed * money as rev enue. Any school boy with a thimble full of brains would have known that this was, wrong, .we very much fear'that Cam and nis wonderful “progressive” adminis tration has got the old St ite of North Carolina in a hole and -the bid part about it is, the exalted one is trying to get us in-deeper. Right how. Mr. Lacy, the State reasurer, of whom there is not at finer gentleman in the world, was unable to sell ano’her hatch of bonds when lie made his trip to New York. The cre.lit of- the State is being impaired and there is no one-responsible for it but Cam eron Morrison and his Democratic administration-—Union. Republi can. . . .. " - , ■ ;S I i 1* sM c o n c lu d e d a to u r of , ln the so u th w estern "I the Wnhes ii sen Oj V ille , S a iis - In the■corn m-T 4:50 m ,5:40 m- m- $ 1 0 0 $1 .0 0 !im fo r W ilk es' S ou th ern Rail- |e ful drivers^ and I I i I -I state, aud reports syidspects lot a bumper crop ’X wtton aud tobacco. Shuns, he says, / a Warded by the continued ^.hitrith the splendid rains X'Ka wftj-, t\je corn crop is Stat improvement. Pres- "1Itoiis point to good crops '-L511I that part of the state thing standing in the way ^tolvreevil. Thefruit3ge teUoa itaad is unusually torith favorable seasons Viiext few weeks the ma- j’HUV cotton fields ate good a reunion of the Smith Union church, Davie IjJllc Klh Sunday in July l,e I-kMous to know how ^ ttP the relationship. million Smiths- • the linited States they Jutted toe all-akin. 1. i .A s ’ ’ A Oelightfal Party Mjps Lodona Sain and Mirs Bon nie DwigginsdelightfuUy entertain ed, at. Sofith Riveri in honor of their guests, Miss/Pinkie Patterson and Hazel Kurfees Oti Friday night. The fun began with a race to the river. The frolic was kept, up continuously with new games. Having rushed around over the bill side enough to become, famished, all were served with a delightful picnic supper. ‘ Those enjoying the feast and f.uu undeFthe stars were: Miss-Penkie Patterson of Mt. - Holly, N.C. Misses Lodeha and IXfilIie Sain, Bpnniejaud Gladays Dvviggins, Re becca. Grant, Hazel Kurfees of Mocksville. 1 Mr. Allen Kponts. of ChapeL H illi- N> C. Mr. Archie Koonts- ofi-CooIemee, Messers , Gii bert Knrfefcs and Lohnie Lanihr of -Mocksville. . Mr. W. F rCaudelI of Winsfon-Saiem. .. .M rs. JefE Caudell of Mocksyiile chaperoned: Abrabam Lincoln. By Robert G. Ingersoll Lincoln was an immense personal ity—firm but. not obstinacy is ego tism—firmness herpi'sm. He infim enced other^tthoui - effort ptuncdn: sctouSiy. > He was1- Severe : wifhself; and for t.hat reason ' lenient with others - Heaopeaaedto apologize for be ing kinder than-his fellows.'" Hfcdid rot-rcifui thinks as stealthily as ot hers commi tted crimes. Almost ashamed of tenderness, he paid and did the noblest words and deeds with that charming confusion that awkwardness, that is the per-* feet grace of modesty. He wore no official robes either on his body or his soul He. never pre tended to be more or less, or othor, or different, from what he really was. He was neither tyrant nor slave He neither knelt nor scorned. With him men were.neither great nor small—they were right or wrong. Through manners, clothes, tijjes, rags and race he saw the real-r-that which is Beyond apcident. policy,, compromise and war he saw the'end He was patient as Destiny, whose •undecipherable hieroglyphics were so deeply graven on his sad and tragic face.. I , It is the glory of Lincoln, that, having almost absolute power, he never used it, except on the side, of mercv. Wealth could not purchase, power could not awe, this divine, this loving man . V He knew no fear except the fear of doing wrong Hating slavery, pitying the master—seeking "to con quer. not persons, but prejudices— fie was the embodiment of self 'denial the courage, the hope, and the nobi lity of a nation. .. He spoke not to inflame,- not to upbrpid. but to convince. Hb raised his hand?, not to strike, but in benediction T v/ . He loved Ursfee the pearls of joy on the cheeks of ajvife whose hus band he had rescued fromMeath. Lincoln was the grandest figure of the-fiercest Civil war. He us the gentlest memory oLour wqrjd; v Tbe boy who-used - td punch a hole in his,sister’s dpll to see the. ,sawdust run out, :■ mow-:-takes his automobile apart and then s for the-garage, mail, to .come and put it together, j . ; ; : ' ; 'fX. toBut: Who I* To Fight? - •The only trouble with Senator Smobt’s new war- in Europe is that he. f|iis to-mention, who i£. to do theifghting. Thetrained observers who; have been on the job over there for years are pretty well 'a- greSd jffhat no continental po^ver is able to face France on laud, or EngIajid on waters. ' If any of the [co^ijiehtdl nations undertook to fight’either of those two powers it woiiidp't be a war, it would be a masjsaere. . Cdnsequently, if there is to be a jwar^it must necessarily be fought by France and England, the onlv jtwoipowers in conditicn to fight. Yetjif there is anything on which ail IEtiglishmen are agreed it is tnat England, has had war enough to fast heir many, many years; and if therb.-.is anything on which all Frenchmen are agreed it is that France must n ot' risk another bloodletting unless and until she is jammed into it. But if neither England nor France will fire- the first shot, how is there to b e' a- nother war? Probably Senator Smoot is cor rect in fiis belief that the present trend jof events is toward .another warpbut to say that Europe is on ihe bjrihk of if is misleading. Eu rope is heading toward another-war, btit she’is probably 15, and ,possibly 5 0, years ;away from it yet. There is stiliplenty of time to head her off,- especiallyit~ the country repre sented by. Senator Smoqt will take a realty intelligent interest in head ing her off.—Gre.epsboro News, .. Those Who Won’t Work. . Generally speaking there is now a job in the country for every man who wants one. This holds true in almost every community. The may or in one enterprising city of 5 0,000 people is'determined that the in dustrious member’s of the commu nity shall profit it accordingly, without haying to suppose any id- iers.- H e is having - a list made of all reference. • The loafers* are duly warned that if they apply for help next winter, as many of thein done in previous winters, there Will be “nothing doing.” l ^ This is a commendable policy', if carried out with proper discrimina tion. It is a historic American principle, handed: down from colo nial days, that-"he who will not work shall not eat,” There is less need of that drastic rule now than there was5 in- tne davs of pioneer hardships o f during the recent war yet it is asjust as it ever, was, and wholesome.-for those to whom it ap plied..! L et. professional ’offers b e'dis couraged, by. every means possible in time of-plenty as in times of stress. Then, when genuine need does come, it will te Iefs "severe. Herald, and Tribune.- . Tobacco At Fairmont Bringing. Good Prices. - F'armont, Aug. 14 — A report of the auction sales of tobacco at this point, since the opening, August I, shows total sales to date of 9 5 0 ,162 pounds, sold for $201,875 8 5 :^ an average of $2 1 .25. These-figures are official-, .having "been furnished by the secretary of the board of trade. Last Friday's sale contain ed many of the better grades and the average;Was $2 5.7 8 . Farmers are delighted with the prices. - A diplomat is one who caif'lie so’ aCeftilly that’those who know he t lyiuglike it better than if he. told e thuth. .... A Black Man’s P/ea („ Coopera. '. iiob. '• - . ( The interracial question is one of ,^r', gfe^t ’bterefct throughout the T J M 7 b^ ieve ,h« better class •t both black ,and white are tremen loualy m earn* st in their desire, the relstions between the two races as to be for the larger-good of both. Here is a word from ope of the negro leaders of Georgiy Rev. D D. Craw- fOtd. Ex-cutive Secretary -of the general Missionary Baptist Coqven Uon of Georgia ' I have prayerful toudied the situation.” says thi,- ni»n. r‘and I find ..no middle ground I am against this migratioh inove! nent on fundamental ground It is veil nigh impossible for large, nuro iers of people to. break up, move tnd resettle without incurring ser «ou, dangers The lust for monet mav undermine all those virtues and accomplishments which money can not buy. From such" survey as I have been able to make my people are profiting linanciallvri but othe, - wise they are losing most , heavily First, the congested living condition!. in the North'will eventually give us 1 rare of consumptives Therei3 n. vay to escape it.. Second, added t« Ci.ese congested living condition must be recorded the atmosphere ot moral levity and unrestrained Iaxiti which will give us a race of morai ve^klmgs. ahd such spells finish t< any race of people. Money does not save people and build them up p»r- manen tly, hut the Christian religious oasNMoral training, religious teach ing, and family devotion are greatly lacking in the .North. Here are <me things white people can do: Ii our people leave you, let it not be oh ( ouraccimnt ^reat them, right } things seems to be changing for the better. There always wiil be tough ones in both-races whom we will b* called upon to apologize for, and we wish so much we could weed then, out, but about all we can do is tc curb them and keep them restraint wish to commend our State for ef forts she has put forth to curb-lynch mg and lawlessness. Their fruit- ire already ripening. Our court1 are becoming fairer, our judges fir mer, juries more honest, and. Iift ffer. Go1J be praised and Jet the the good work go on. There is on. loose screw that our white'peopl, should tighten, and that is the> hordd respect the better class ot negroes-more than they do and s6 cure Ibem from humiliation incon eniences, and unnecessary hard ships. There Ts a differtnce be ween the two c'assrs of ntgroei ust as there is between the whites Let. us strive to keep the bes negroes here.’’^Nashville Christian advocate. Farewell of .Kr. and Mrs. Hardias In 1921 On Marrh 2,. 1921, neigfcdors of ■ Rresiden'-elect and Mis' Harding v at he red on the fa»nt pi rch of the Harding home to bid them farewell. Ir. was a neighdmIy goodbye without ' pomp or ceremony. Inriaying fare- -vellto Marion. Mr. Harding brought tears to eyes uf-his o’d neighbors and friends in these words. -•‘Mike to th«nk that in the greater art of my lifein this community I nave d -ne some things which have tieriud- your approval; and I can vish for nothing better than I may :ome back to you at the end of my public service with an esteem of bur :ommbn country measureable to that vbich you have shown me here at iomfc - - . "I want to go to Washington with ' your prayers vs well as with your friendship. Tho I may- not always be your ideal I want you to know in mv heart is a reverence .for Almighty G id I belii-ve that He has His part i» directing the destinies of this free pejple. I want Him to know of our prayers Lwant Him to know of our trust in Him and trusting in dim and with confidence in oui;- ■elyes we have no concern for the fu- ure of this republic. * It has been sweet to have this manifestation of your,- interest, your friendship and your good will. I- speak only the truth when I tell you t at Mrs. Harding ahd I are going from you with a feeling of- sorrow, with that unavoidable tauch of re gret which comes to every man and woman when they leave the commu; hi ty in-which, they developed ,and li ved so long. " No one jean .avoid these heait pangs, and we go with a _ ssiise’-oF gteat" rftp’ohsibtllS' * thad H is its effect—its chastening effect— upon any tendency to think in aspir-' it of pride or superiority. We go as one of ,you because true republic call to service those of the gr^ t common people, ■'If I can give exoression to the. iation ti at which fillayonij, hi arts in this solemn moment I shall have ser*. .’ed you and' this country will- -urely I have no greater desire than- vvedme bkck to Marion at- the end. if a «erm of service assured there rill be the welcome on return that nas the savor of kindly spirit of to day.” ' ^ If. you cbuld read the minds of men you 'would find that at-any given tinie the. ,thoughts of nine out of ten. would' have ■ somethiijg to do m th mondy, -ri.-jriff-. > ■ '■■ ,'I !Michigan mpther of twelve chil dreh upset, a .-boat, load. of. friends into the jake..^ The hand that rocked the cradle, rocked the boat. . \ I f you think the fature will take dare of itself, that.shows yop hayen' Jjyed in the future. Smith Grove News. Mr. and Mrs. John W-illiams. and children of Roanoka, Va.,\vvhc have beeu visiting relatives and friends returned, home .Monday. They were accompauied by theii niece Miss Beulah Cash for a two weeks visit. , Mr. ChasriClawson and family of Mooresville spent Sunday with their brother, Mr. G. C, .Hendrix. Mr. Jasper Beauchamp, of Dallas, N. C., is here for 'the week shak ing hands with-his'many friends. Some of- our(people-who failed to attend the Masonic picnip spent the day counting the motor cars. A bout . iobo traveled No. 6 5 on Thursday ' On ’ Saturday afternoon Mr. Wiley Beeding and Miss Jewell Taylor motored-up to the parson age and .were quietly m: r ied by their pastor Mh 1Gr--JQi riKdhrteriy-.- The bride is the", attractive, and’ ac complished: daughter''qf ,Mrs:. M. J. Taylor. The ,gropra. is the ‘only son .of Mr. and Mrs! -J. RVBeedingv holding a responsible position with Reynold’s Tobacco Co,' They will be at home for the present ‘with the bride’s, motheri ;.!" Mrs J. K. Williams isspending some time in Lexington- with^rei- latives. Vv ri ri':' -'riri From The Reidsvitle Review. Mr. .Ford is going to find when he - enters politics that.there are a lot of fellows who will want to drive from ' -.he raar seat. > Uncle Sam finds it hard to house, fiis,help in Washington Why not :end a lot of them back to the farm, vhere they are needed.' Themanwho use^ o tell ahoutthe >ig one that got away now spends' ii3 time telling how many miles he can get out of a gallon of gas.' A reportfrom the trasury depart- nent says that there is a great de- nand for $1 bill. There- has been „ ever since we Can remember. An editorial writer asks: “ what is the cause of the prevailing unrest?” , At this particular time of ihe year a aig part of It is due to chigger bites! It costmore to Iivenow tbanit did' - tOO years ago, and when we figure In the suirmer styles theii and what hey are wearing now we don’t kmriy out what it’s wprtn more, One political prognosticator sug- - ^ests O-Jcar Underwood and Al Smith : <s a likely Demiicratic presidential ticket.- An Underwood Smith -slate j-rij.ht to w'n thesi.l d typewrites vote An eastern professor say s prison gas will cure consumption. So w ill. ) •utting off consumptive’s head ' The true music lover seems to be ’- hefellow who candistinguish:!^/.'■ -ween j»zz and a fight in a tin shop; The-Hverage Small boy ib a giiod deal like a must.ard plaster—hfe fan -JSUalIyv be. depended. Upon to do some : thing smart.’. \ - - Some, people are successful in life; oecause they always.go more thaii. aalf wav to meet what is coming to ward them.; v-HMany. a man who thinks He is hon est because he pays bhek borrowed money wouldn’t think of taking back a borrowed umbrella. y 't ' M I i ■ ^sI '1 - ■ /!I1I Il I- i 1 r i ' |" I i I l I toll si X -Sy ■■ 1H H I BSSftSjSiSr-S 5S“3S8$St» Sf jgiggji IS h ■Tiwc‘-:T H l B A tlfe ftiiCOfift, MocfeSViLtA, N. C. AUGffefraart^S,, ''Z m m 1I->••• ■:'*> a B « i s u s ■ ■ ■ j y B p liilf fSp j a gai ^ H K THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROP - - E^or. TELEPHONE Entered atthePoatoffice In MoAb- Tille1 N. C., as Second-dass MaU matter. March 3.1903. , SUBSCMPTI0N RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - *100 SIX MONTHS, Hf ADVANCE - $ SO THREE MONTHS," JN: ADVANCE $ 25 The price of Wheat is low, only about a dollar, per bushel but The Record editor remembers that when Grover Cleveland was president wheat sold for ,.IesS thali 5 0 cents and cotton inutile lintwas only cents. Cheer-tijj, boys, it could be worse,- You never can; teii where a radi cal will wind up.-. There is William J. Bryan, the ne plOs ultra pro gressive of 1895,' wh6 is now tour ing the South1 urging state legisla tures to pass , laws prohibiting the - teaching of the theory of evolution in schools. . With Underwood ready to throw his bat in the ring, Hi Johnson in a receptive mood,-Ford inclined to ,Ford the presidential steam and McAdoo ready to operate the rail roads and the country, and A! Smithto swim in on old booze, it would seem that, the year 1924 will * be a pretty, warm year politically. Reiiilt of Co.Operaflon The result of the first year of co operative marketing of cotton and tobacco is having a good , result Farmers every where are -beginning to realize that tjie orderly market ing of these premier crops is bound to be reflected in the prices obtained The fact that a^large proportion of the crop can, under the new system be field off the -market until there is an actual demand for it, in itsel effects a stabilization of price, Planters who held off last year be cause they were fearful of the.re suit of the experiment or for other reasons are sow signing the eo operative contract and Will this season dispose of their crop through the association. * Of last year’s cotton crop, 135 , 0 0 0 bales were, sold through the co operative plan in . North Carolina at an average of twenty-seven cents to the members, whereas, the aver age price tinder the old system of marketing was twenty-two and, half cents . Under the co-operative plan the many'unjust charges, as- sesed against - cotton, such - as freight to Liverpool, whether the cotton ever goes to or not; com pressing, whether the cotton'is ever compressed or not,- are eliminated W ith thirty-five to fifty per cent of - ,the North-Carolina growers mem bers of the -marketing association ,.tlie market is. susceptible of control, and. the sale of the crop, can be re gulated to meet the demand. The co-operatives guarantee to' every member fifty dollars a bale for hi? CQtton when delivered to an association warehouse, and a pro rata check for all sales above that amount as they .are made until the whole crop is closed out. ' Under this system itiif possible to finance the farmer :;to; th e. extent of his guarantee and«at the same time hold the cotton ior . a ' reasonable price, The Whblesale dumping of , the crop upon a glutted market, with a consequent shrinkage: in in value, is done away with. The speculative feature in the sale of actual cotton^ is at least partially eliminated. ^ould seem to . be the silver-linittg^to the dark cloud that has obscnt^d^the agricultural horizon in recent-years. What is'- true -of cotton is e- qualiy true of ^tobacco. Aaotlier intensive campaign is on to secure ' *1 associons^ The The Old Chnrch at Jerigalem. Government Orders Period Of " Editor R ecordr-A t the Click.family re union Sunday Aug. 19th. a move was m ade to raise funds with which to recover and-preserve the old church as a memo- n a l to its builders, who about 108 years ago erected it and donated its use to all 'denominations, for a place for worship; it w as long used as a . school house, and m any women and. m en who. attended Siurdb, Sunday school and- the public school in this old historic Jmilding are to day living in many Counties of the State, and some in otlierStates, and we are call ing on them to join w ith us in making a donation to repair and recover it, We rais- e l $84.25 Sunday, and we desire to ra is : the money right _ away so th at work can be .done btfore. another winters snow and rains add more to the work of de struction to this old building, dear to the hearts of so many of u s.. The old pioneers w ent into the forest and cut the very best forest pines and hewed the logs and erect ed a building that has been a landmark for more than a century; most of these Io g s a ie in a good state of preservation and next Sunday, Aug. 26th, at Cherry Hill Home Coming day, we w ant to de vote a little tim e in raising funds to com piete this work, appoint a building coin- m itte we w ant all triends and exstudents to m eet with us. and come prepared to help us. Lets restore a s near as possible w ith the m aterial on hand the old walls —some additions will have to be made iu 1 he - way of sjlls, sleepers and ratters. Iiesides sheeting for the roof, we want to cover it witn metal. Already we have Deen giveu the windows by a Oavie coun ty man - IivinK in Rowan. After the work of restoration is completed we are going to raise another fund and have-a tablet made upon which we will have cut the name Ot Ihe pioneer who gave the land and other names of these who buildea it, if we can jet their names. Mt. J. 'F. Click of Hickory; N. C.. tells me that a- bout 1871 Rev. F. M Jjrdon held one ol the greatest revivals ever held in the old cnurchrlie is still Uviiig. The writer ol this article well remembers the following preacher who preached there when he was aboy:Kev. C. W. Bessenl, Rev. W1 R. Gwaltney, Rev. Sidney F. Cunrad atio others wudse nam es have escaped my re- collt-cuoii. This work m ust be dune .very soon, or it wi.l be too late. Come 1 0 Ctio- ry hill next Sunday and resolve th at this v,ld building shall be spared to future gen erations yet unborn. A. memorial of those hardy pioneers who buiided better tban they knew. 1£ H NiOkKIS. menu; __ c y bperative|$i|!i^has already^prdv- ed itsj wortl^t^tfe’farmer, . A still larger-percentSge-of the new crops will be marketed through the- as sociation wawotiises this year. It Would be the part of wisdom for all planters to make a comprehensive study comparison oiE the two system—orderly marketing, -and speculatived: timptng—before tliey finally decide against co-operation- because it has not been done before-. ^C tariotteQhi£ryer. I : Farmington News. " The revival meetings are in pro gress this week at the Methodist church. Misses Saliie Holt and Emma Pil low of Greensboro were guests at Kennen Krest from Friday till Sun day. ■ - V- Mrs. Harman Smith, (if Granite Fallsvisited Mrs L. J. Horne and other relatives last week. Mrs. Smith is sister of Mrs. Kimbrough Furches. Mrs. Mollie Brock, of Winston-Sa- ’em visited, friends here last week and attending the Bahnson-Martin, Bahnson Holleman wedding. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward' and family, of Mocksville visited relative es.here this week-end. Friends here were informed of the arrival of a little daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Scholtes of. Winston. Mrs. Scholtes- was formerly Miss Margie Hartman, of Farmington. .Misses Leona Graham and Ruby Armsworthy.fMessrs. Bynum Davis and John Miller mot.oretl LoKanna- poiis Saturday. They were accom panied home by Miss Gladjs Wagoner of Kannapolis for a visit, here Mrs. C. A. Hartman is visiting her daughter Mrs. Schotes in Winston this week.. ■ — Miss Margaret BroWn returned to Washington, D. C., Monday. , Mr and Mrs. O. G. Ailen of Wins ton were guests at Kennen Krest Sunday afternoon and evesing. Mrs. Leo Brock, is visiting relativ es in the Easterh . part of the State Miss Beau j a Conrad and- brother Max, of Lewisville visiting relatives here last- week. Mrs5 E E James, of Winston visit ed relatives here the past week and. participated in the Bahnsons wed ding. About 40 young people gathered at Keniien Krest Friday evening to greet and welcome Miss- Holt to Farmington again. It was a most delightful party. -r Masonic Picnic Nets $2 ,1 00. The chairman of the Masonic picnic committee " reports that the 4 5th annual picnic held in Mocks- ville on Thursday, Aug. 9th, made the gross sum of $2 ,9 9 6 .6 5. After all expenses were paid there was a balance of #2 ,100, which was turn ed over to the Oxford Orphanage. The receipts from the refreshment stands was $1,26 1,7 5, from gate tickets $657; from dinner tickets $6 7 3 .15 ; miscellaneous $4 0 4 .75': The disbursemehte, -outside, of the/ a- wouut turned >over to : orphanage was :/%<5.6 5 , which went for! band, advertising;-hams, bread, .refresh ments, labor, etc.'"' This'is one of the best reports that we. have;ever printed, . and we feel sure that not cinly all'the citizens of Davie coun ty, but all those who WereiIiere oh picnic day. will 'beigladr to know that the pictiic wa"s such-.a fihagcial success. Secretary. Hughes, on orders from President Coolidge, notified all governors that OfficialsrOf the Ugited States would observe mourn' ing for President Harding,, ui’til Dec. i_. There whI be n o . offical entertainments during- that time; the period of formal mottrriing will last until Sapt,' 3 . ' Until the latter date, all the flags will be athalf-staff and the President will not receive formal calls. From Sept. .3 to Dec. will be semi-mouring, which will have the effect of postponing the usual round of fall'social fuuctions in the capital. .... Old Christian Jlarmony Singing. Four miles West of Mocksyille on the National Highway leading to Statesville, at Center Church, under a large arbor where old camp meetings were held in days gone by. The old time Christian Harmony Singers will hold their, song fest. They are expected from every quarter, and Sunday, the first Sun day of September is the day. TheCenter Baracas will have a large tank of ice water which wil be free to the thirsty, plenty shade., arbor justnewly coverec and seated, every convenience for your comfort. Rev. .Mr. Brown 0 Yadkin, anoted singer, will Ieac the singing, assisted by M r. W . E. Slotiestreet, of Mocksville. Mr, j anies Leonard a veteran singer from LexiugtOn, who taught iu this section, and others in other days is expected to be present to take part in the singing. All the forenoon will be given over to the “Old Folks” songser- V C-. All are. invited to bring well filled baskets. The afternoon exercises will be very interesting. Miss Cora CaudeU a returned missionary from Africa; will speak for 30 minutes or more on the customs of Africa.. . A choir from, Cool Springs cir- cuitwill. strig a fe.w songs, a few songs from visiting quarters.will be given. The balance of the afternoon will be given over to. ,the "Old Time Singers, Come and . bring your frinds. You will enjoy the occasion P. P. GREEN, Chairman. L. M. TUTTE-ROW, J. LEE KURFEES, " ’ C. FRANK STROUD, - T. A. VAiNZANT, . P. M. CARiTNER. Work on the new high school bailding is progressing nicely; Jisse* EMinjng- yjfop. ■ ■ Farmin^ohjtN-Pn-Aug. 1 5. A dotiblevrepding of.unusualinterest occurred at Farmington. Tuesday at. m. Misses "Helen and-Eliza beth Bahnsoti, th_e, attractivedaugh- ters of Mr. and ’ Mrs. Frank JBahn- son,-were the brides'. Miss- Helen was -united in marriage to Dr. LetSter^Martin1 ofjtfocksville, and Miss Elizabeth to Mr.~Arthur.Hol leman ,^oif Mocksville', ; formerly of Winslon-Salem,... The riiig ceremony, which was very impressive was performed out- o/ doors under the glowing evening sky, on the spacious Bahnson lawn in the.presence of about 150 invited guests.v A very charming setting hadbeeri arranged with archways of green- ery; batiked with pink and white 'Aoweriki-A program of wedding; music was given on. the long veranda.' Miss Annie Hall Baity, of Mocksville, vidlinist. MissEdith Rich, of Winston-Salem sang, “All For You.” Mr. AlfredLinthicum 1 of Durham, sang "At Dawning.” MissKate Davis, of Winston-Sa lem, played the “Lohegrin'■ wed ding chorus, whidi was sang by 24 young ladies, dressed in white, carrying baskets®! pink and white flowers aud forming an aisle through which came first little Frank Bahnson, Jr., bearing the rings on a tiny white satin cushion, with white ribboii streamers^ The bridal couples passed the marriage alter unattended. Revv Kennerly, of FarmingtonV pronounced the sa cred~ vows; Misses Helen -and Elizabeth "Bahnson were most tastefully at tired in their traveling suits, with hats and accessores to inatch, Miss Helen .was in browii and Miss Eli zabeth in dark blue; Both carried shower boquets of roses and valley iillies.r Mefidelessohn1B marcn was usedforiecessional. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal couples left auiid. a show er, of rice, for. a- wedding trip to western North Carolina and points north. The extensive array of handsome and useful gifts told ■ of .the high esteem of both these charming, ac complished and loveable young ladies. .. - BothDr. Martin and Mr. Holle-' •man are young men of. sterling character and prominence, and a wealth of good wishes follow them. They will be at home at Mocksville after September 1st. ” . The Click Reunion. The 4 th annual' .Click reunion was held at Jerusalem baptist church Sunday. Editor j. F. Click, of Hickory, was master of cere-: monies. 7 The relatives .and friends of the Click family were .present from Davie and "several adjoining eo un ties..; T he -exercises consisted of songs and speeches and one of the;finest dinners immaginable was spread in ther church y^fd at one o'cloek. A'tiiong the speakers was Mr. ClicJc1 of Hickory, Attorney F / Hudson, of- Salisbury, Hon. H." Price, also of Salisbury', At torney % H / Morris! of Mocksville, Mr. Childers, formerly of Hickory and Othersr The day was enjoyed by all those present numbering, a bout two hundred. , - Siheffield New*. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stnith and little son of Indianapolis. Ind , spent a few days last: week visiting in and around Sht-ffisld — MrsrCleve Ij mes of Youngtown Ohio'who ha' been visiting her par ents Mr-and Mrs Frank Ireland re tired home Sunday. , Mrs1C, C Bsck remains very ill. Johny Beck lias purchased himself a John Hc-nrv. A revival meeting began at New Union last Sunday and v^ill continue thoughout this week Rev. Walter I Senhour, of Hamptonville is assist ing the pastor in this meeting. Wild fire is-destroying the tobacco in this section and farmers are.prim ing and caring as fast as they can. Crawford Smith, of Greensboro, spent the week end with his parents Vlr. and Mrs. R N, Smith. MiSs Luciie Shermet who Was car ried to the hospital at Winston last week an operated on for appendicits arrived home Saturday and is get ting along fine.. Billy Sunday says that “Every denomination is cursed with liberal preachers who think they are one 4 ’ r the I^ord!” These are rio doubt the fellows, 'who, after a critical examination of the spots. on the-tail .of a tadpole, reach the ’ resounding” conclusion that the Bible needs .a monkey to cavort a- round in the firsi;:,chapter of Genes is—Harriman Record. ' an. in? I A Sad Death, Mrs. C. C. Stonestreet of,, napolis, lost her Hfe |a’t F^a afternoon about three o’clock 1 she stepped out into her Va 1 notify 'some neighbors thal j*™ line wire was down and for tt, came m contact wiul a cl ., s"e rent from the heavily charged el trie wire that had broken duri an electric storm, was through her boay, CausingherJ stant death. Tl.e funeral a„d J ial services were held Sundayafte ' upon and the body Iaid ^ - the Concord cemetery Ioaiviai," final resurrection. The ber^' husband and children heve a sympathy of a host of Wends':; this sad hour. Mr. Stonestreet is, brother of Messrs. Wilburn. FrailI- and Will Stonestreet and Bruce Ward, of this city. Edwards-Harris Marriage. Ir. William Edwards, of Shelhy I and Miss Louise Harris, of Eitjn were quietly married at the I10iib of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore jTI lfe c ity Thiitsday H-Biiii, „ ( o'clock, Rev. V . B. W1J1 fM#i of the Baptist clmrch, officiating f Only a few friends were prestm,| Mr. and Mrs. Eihvardsleft iniij diately after the marriage for I short stay in the mountains. TiieyI will’make their home at Shtlby.l Mrs. Edwardswas a member of tit I Mocksville school faculty last yearl and has many friends lsere wbol will be interested in this imnonuaj ment Mrs. Mrs. Clarence Howard Dead. Mrs. Clarence Howard died atl her home in Salisbury last Tuesday J nigljt at 11 o’clock, aged about 19I years. The funeral and bnrial <er-| vices were held at Smith Grorel Thursday morning at 11 o’dock.1 Mrs. Howard, before marriage, ral Miss Geneva Saiu1 of tliis city, daul ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm SaiiiJ She is survived by her husband,I father, mother, several sisters awfl brothers. ____________ Miss Essie Call is spending sever I al days with frieuds at Mars HiIlJ Morie Than' TrTples Her Sal ary in a Few Months. The .electricians are the busiest folks in town these days.- "" H AY FEVERITyou can’t “get away,” eass . the attacks with— V A P O R u e iOomr 17MiUion Jdn U*ed Ytorfy MISS ADA MAE ULLY From an insignificant job at $50 a month—ta an executive position— paying $175 a' month—no wonder Miss Lilly enthusiastically-" endorses the business training m. the National Business College. Miss Lilly is an ;ambitious worker, but she soon learned that.while her energy earned for her the approba tion of heremployers, she sunplvwaS not qualified to advance further. She.was untrained. - - A few month's ago Misa Lilly , en rolled as a student of stenography at the.National Business C ollie; To day she is the head of ofig. of the important departments of the busi riess at a salary rff $175 a monih Have you, too; an ambition to get ahead? - .- •'; Enroll for Fall. Session that opens Tuesday, September; 4th. Time .is. very ^hort-^ct promptly—“Take The National Way -To PMitibhS Thiat Pay.” ■■ -"--A:-:*"-;: r. National Business College. ROANOKE,: ViRjGINIA ^V. ' I UFE INSURANCE IN THE "■ ; ;; Provident Life & Trust Co., ; . OP-PHILADELPHIA. ., One of the Oldest and Strocgest Companies in business. • SEE E. P. CRAWFORD. ♦•1' 'I, ■!'.* it .I. .j.».I, .I. .1 NORTR CAROLINA, / In Superior DAVIE,COUNTY I Court. . G. E. MerreB1 Admr. of Sam Hairs- tbn, dec’d - ; vs . - ‘ ' 'V-- , Robert ..Hairston, . Mollie Hairston, guardian ad litem, et al,: defts. A NOTICE: -The defendant, Robert Hairston a- bove named will take notice that an action entitled as above' has’ been commenced -in the^Sugerior Court of -DavIe county to SHb^Ihe dower in’ the IfthdSof Samflairston hia widow, and also to sell said Hands tb niake assets to pay debtsraind the Said de- fendatlt Roba^t- Haifetoh will furth er take notice that He is required to appearbefqreV the t3ou>t at its next terjh, or before the Clerk bf said' Superior Court in - said County,; in Mocksville N. C_, and answer or demur, to the petition, or Complaint in said action, or/plaintiff will applv totheCourtforthereliefdem anded iu:8aid petibon:orcomplaint : This:. ,day.jof August 1923 ^ i ' - ' W. M .SEAFORD I Id A rrive Next Week N e tv i C iitn s o h C lo v e r a n d V etch S e e d s e x y e c t e d t o a r r iv e w ith in a f e w d a y s . W e c a r r y a fu ll line o f ( g r o c e r ie s , F e e d a n d G ra in , al- | , s o C a i ^ i e s , C a k e s , F r u its , C igars I a i id T o b a c c o s . W e h a v e fresh I J b r e a ^ d a ily . A g e n ts f o r S alisbury S t e a m L a u n d r y . W h e n y o u c o m e I t o to w n c a l l a n d s e e u s. F a n n e r s F e e d & G ro c e ry . O . R A lle n , P ro p . tuntu attmwasajsw D O Y O U N E E D A D IN N E R SET SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYSSJSJitnw5s8asi I Helen Lawton Goffiees and Teas, Armour Soap, house Cleanser and Washing Powder. Call and let us explain to you about the . . Cup and Saucer pr the Cut- Glass iced tea Tum ® j the ^ommIonity-Tea Spoon in every 3-ponn<^ P®c‘^j of Helen Lawton Coffee—also the 1-4 pound 0. . en Lawton Tea Free.. If you, can’t come, phone iiumber 111. IlSt . .......... A L L I S O N - J O H N S O N C O M P A N * - ' i . rV t-.' IU IainSlree________ ( .T elep h b n elill NorthMain Q etk of the Superior Court. ^ tm W iiiiimmmtmtitWHmt^WiHUIIIillllllllfltrttm* ^ if; i e C A P E IN A « » U T P l , TE R KILLING M O Tj POLlCEMA^ OF WOME Bobbers AU Heavily Ar Celling at Intervals to | Victims. Detrolt.-rSeveh gunmed AUendalel inn at W atred fleets, lined up about 11 T elnn, and obtained :mo Zi j valued at several * |ar3. Four persons, i woman, were shot and se ed One of the injured George D. WAson1 vice (Jie Wile®11 Boyd companjl The gunmen escaped mobile. A. short time mobile containing seven ed to be the same ones] the inn, was seen in .M 40 miles southwest of her policemen in Monroe apjj • a n d .o n e of the machine shot and in j him. ,Two o! the gunmen atj ol the roadhouse while from the front door and back. As soon a s th e 8ide the door th ey all tlrough the crow ded d a n l men scream ed and fa in tl One bandit guarded th l while another guarded Hf ol the m en inside th e roaj heavily arm ed and those showed two guns. T hey 1 ’ elry from the w om en an d ! the p o c k e t s of th e m en. IE the. gunmen searching th^ ‘ diamonds from rings with their teeth. The identified'injured roadhouse are: George S . W ilson, prof man and vice president. Wilson Body com pany, Mlch.; shot ,in the 4rig h t Joseph Li W eber, D et . right knee. Miss Lucille Leroy, Del| Ilerlglitm • Two other men suffered | were, removed before , arrived. The policem en killed a t l Oacar R einhardt, -30, a wtj - 3,009 Miners Lost Lives | Chicago.—M ore th an lave lost fheir lives in 19 ters-in the U nited S ta te j Iv In which only those tak I; more than 1 0 0 lives a re p : cording to records ava : they were th e follow ing: Birmingham,. Ala., M ay ■.dead. ; Briceville, Jen n ., D ecen 1 0 0 dead. Butte, Mont., Ju n e 9 , 1 9 J - Cherry, ills., N ovem ber I dead. . . . - ^ a J eswickl P a" Ja n » ary : :, Coal Creek, Tenn., M ay I » aeafi. - l n . m „ O cto b er | Ecdes, W . Va;, A prii , I o f t d ^ vaV De^ [ JtaieyviU e1 P a ., A pr,! I d S ana- w ^ - W 4 . Jacob's CreoV I ^ « 0 dead Pa" peI I j d S 113t0wn- P a - J n iy l l I d i tl6t0a' AU, April g j 1 5M eadnai P a'’ N ov®m b . D ecem J M M e T ’ C°l0-' N o v em J. * * - •-- V«» deadl’ N- P e b rn a r\‘ r ®®ngKoi,r°WnS 100 at'*: ®ere than^Bed and about : - 59Jank3 L iajured ashore, z s i f i E i r * Wst61 battJe in f °Iice enSa "S y stitiO alSnt'^ the • aa alle*Cfle8 . ' ^‘dnapped-a ^i0lil0biIe1 so61®’” caWe- : Biofsilce of th y ar^ 3 from “ Ii1 Mo IJbe 8 taUoni -j They8r?0?der fa«’ L dg-e« :- to ' ^ S 0blle- See ^arted ^ I; ; sPettaed- 1 ■■Mr: m- K * ' <■ % ‘ H ©Sb' K B : - H p R S m £ 1 I / Vr f t c F 1 $ i n ? Z i ilh t < f t 03320665 9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999^ -I ed ne w ill A . C. iday| Sad Death. S to n e s tre e t, 0 f »- Ilofat life , ^ t about three o’clock w J out into Iler ^ neighbors that a pn, ’as down and for Illirm In some Iiianner ontact w ith-a cll)thes in the yard, and the Cltri the lieavily charged elej that had broken dmi ric storm, Was c.lr]. her body, causing K.r th. The funeral and h, es were held Sunday aft, the body laid to rcn ord cemetery to awiat t urrection. The beRav and children heve yofa host of friends jh o u r. M r. Stonestreet >f Messrs. Wilburn, F r I Stouestreet aud M r, 'a rd , of this city. at ■asto ards-Harris Marriage. illiam Edwards, of Shell s Louise Harris, of Ei etly married at the hi nd Mrs. J. F. Moo; Thursday evening Rev. W. B. Waff, aptist church, official ew friends were pre: Mrs. Edwards left after the marriage iy in tlie mountains, e their home at Sh.. .wards was a member of ills school faculty last many friends here interested in this muiou Hill Tl Clarence Howard Dead. Clarence Howard died »« in Salisbury last TuesdaJp I i o’clock, aged about The funeral and burial se|| vere held at Smith GroI ay morning at n o’i oward, before marri.ige, i ;ueva Sain, of this city, f Mr. and Mrs. Joiiu mrvived by her hu mother, several sisters ; Mte k Es>sie Call is spendings with friends at Mars Hil a n d V e t c h S r i v e w i t n m a Y a fu ll i d G r a i n , a !- n u t s . C i g a r s s h a v e f r e s h f o r S a l i s b u r y / i e n y o u c o m e I n s . j8 stu tj,tn n sjf> .t« « iS SKy! d is p l a y s , Arm our Scap, Lig^t shing Powder, about the Japanese s i c e d t e a T u m b l e r o r lrery 3 pound package ie 1-4 pound of He- >«. phon® uS’kn t come, North Main Si?4 TIjE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. ’N f C. s 1 0 8 n o FIVE PE0PLE KILLED .^V H EN PLANE CRASHES Recovery From InfIuenzar Hastened by P E - R U SIX KILLED IN HEAD-ON COLLISIONS IN - COLORADO • aPE IN AN AUTOMOBILE A F 65CtEr k illin g m o t o r c y c l e ; POLICEMAN. Bobbers CfiIinS An Heavily Arrried Shot Into at !.Itervals to Intim idate Victims. * Sevou gunmen held up the i. about 170 persons at i t inn w arren and Snyder. lined up - and obtained m oney and jew-He inn, (Hf valued at sev eral thousand dol- Four persons, including one Itfi' shot and seriously lnjur-,fjiiiaii. "'ere ed. One of the injured persons w as p. Wilson, vice president of Pensacola, Fla;—F our m en and one w om an w ere ,.killed, instantly wfcen a com m ercial seaplane pilot ed by A lbert J , W bitted of St. P etersburg, Fla., crashed into S aatar, R osa so u n d 'n e ar Cam p W altotf1 40 m iles from Pensacola. . T he dead: M rs. H ubert H ..H ar per, about 25, w ife of a B irm ing ham , Ala., new spaper m an; A lbert J. W hitted, 30,' form er naval avia tor, St. P etersburg, F la.; F razer P atterson, 18, son o t a prom inent Pensacola lum berm an; H ugh D Brow n, Sylacauga, A la.; S. D. Cas- tlem an, 35, traveling, salesm an, Sylacauga, Ala. v . Flying a t a a altitude of about . 2 0 0 feet, the propeller suddenly be cam e loosened, cutting off th e en tire re a r portion of the fuselage. T he w recked m achine dropped in to 1 2 feet of,.waiter, all five o f th e oc cupants being killed by .th e crash. O ne. piece of th e broken propeller flew across the .sou^id, about 2 0 0 ' yards, into th e woods on the inain- land, the o th er across into' th e gulf. MSE OF MIIGH IMPORTANCE DECISION MADE BV FEDERAL JUDGE WOODROUGH AT BROOKLYN. WIUon Bo;d company. The gunmen escaped In an auto- Jie A short tim e later an auto- "lie containing seven m en, believ- Jto be the same ones who held up i inn was seen in M onroe, about jOmiles southwest of here. T he night licemen in Monroe approached the L mOWle and one of the persons In . machine shot and instantly killed Two 0 1 tlie S ^ H ^ ^ a y e d outside 0 n e (^ost F arreaching Pronounce- j ihe roadhouse while three entered ... a m the front door and tw o from th e m enV ,n E nforcem ent of Iiiet As soon as tlle m en w ere ln' Prohibition. a the door they all began firing -------:— — iirough the crowded dance hall.- Wo- N ew York.— Seizure of alien rum men screamed and fainted. running vessels th a t hover outside th e One bandit guarded the front door, th re e m ile lim it w as held leg^l by rtlie another guarded the rear. A lli F ed eral Judge W q o d ro u g h , T h e .d e- t[ lie men inside the roadhouse w ere cislon w as handed down In th e case leitily armed and those on guard f o£ t^e B ritis h 's h ip M arion M osher, dosed two guns. They stripped jew- ■ seized w hile tr‘a n |fe rrin g a liquor car- [rom the women and m oney from so to th e A m erican ow ned m otorboat J. H . B., eight m iles off the coastHepockets of the men. In th eir h aste He gunmen searching the guests tore diamonds from rings and stickpins jlti their teeth. The identified injured guests a t the roadhouse are: George D. Wilson, prom inent club man and vice president of the C. R. Wilson Body company, of Pontiac, Mich., «hot in the right shoulder. Joseph L. Weber, D etroit, shot tn light knee. Miss Lucille Leroy, D etroit, shot in lie right arm. Tito other men suffered injuries, but roe removed before police officers inired. Tlepollcemen killed at M onroe w as Osctr Heinhardt1 30, a w orld w ar ve.t- em n ear F ire island, July 27, 1922. B onds' of the D etroit - Fidelity and S urety com pany, given after the seizv ure of th e craft as a guaran tee, th a t it w ould proceed to its supposed desti nation, St. Johns, New. B runsw ick, w ere declared Torfeited1yI t being con tended th a t although- th e vessel a r rived a t th e C anadian port,- she did not- have h e r cargo, thereby violating h er agreem ent. , T he M arion M osher case ,brought pbout a special session of P resid en t H arding's cabinet and an exchange of conversations w ith G reat B ritain. The A m erican governm ent held th a t the M osher and o ther foreign vessels seiz ed as rum ru nners' should be released provided they proceeded Im m ediately to th e ir avow ed d estin atio n s., . T he U nited S tates attorney, ip his argum ent before Judge W oodrbugh 3,000 Miners Lost Lives Since 1900. Chicago.—More than 3,000 • m in e n said: toe fost their lives in 19 m :ne disa,- -s cIear that> irrespeotive of the i V h 6 . !f ^ss s;noe 1 9 . cabinet’s determ ination as a m atter I f ?°Se “ S a t0U ° ‘ I 6£ diplom atic policy, to release Ior- W t o 100 lives are included a o I ign 8hipS hav tag cargoes of liquor ■fhm ° J e . 0?, ■ aVai1 here, w hen apprehended outside th e three ■ -^ erethe following: .m ile lim it, th e re w as am ple legal au- Jsad™ E am’ 5’ ^910' I thority for th e . seizure and forfeiture of th e M arion M osher and h e r cargo BriceTiIle, Tenn., D ecem ber'9, 1911, o t linl,0r » Kt tjead ' ’ 'I - ' Butte, Mont June 9 1917 dead Judge W oodrough held th at seizure Cherry, Ills j Novembeif 1 3', ^909^289 forei^ ^ engaged in sm uggling dead j Uquor . into th is country w as justifiable Cbeswick, Pa., January 25, 1904, 182 ' eVen th0ugh they w ere <?° th e higrhdead. , Coal Creek, Tenn., May 19, 1902, 227 ' Jead. Bawson1 N. SI., ,October 22, 1913,'261 Md. (es!*3, W' Va” ApriI 28, 1^15I 181 • MNaiw' Va" Deoember 30- 190?' Jjnleyville1 Pa., April 23, 1912, 115 235% o., June 30, 1903,' isKo dtaT'Pa" December 19, ■town, Pa., j uiy 10, '1902,' ,113 128 dead. , J leK AIa., April Si' . 1911,. & dead"11' Pa” November 28. 1908, • ^DOgah Ti: ir « isNead' D ecem ber 6 , 1907, ■•NeaT6' COl°" November '20, 1921, “Meal AIa" February 20' 20,lfluMaeaiy' AIa"' Febniary Dau-3 ; February S 1 1923, rJfPhooi Hoq p 100 at Honk Kong,Drowns ■ *tte dro^ ^ ^ 0 1 ^6 tban I®® persons ^IIed aM .*. ant! about 1 0 Q persons itiuHksanrtjured ashore' and about 1 '.tphoon s,stmDans capsized during ' V ne cao' loilses^' MlIop "edW6re entom tjed When ■'' Poli‘Ce; mjcC o KW"appers' stase Fight. jlsloHaUia- Poll!!e en^aged - in a' tli8aI Statj6 m fr°nt °£ tbe aiScon ter? eaaE who had v*3n alleeed fl°eelng- Crli ’ 'les for "help, lc* of J ya,.V t the S' a w hite man;-* came from an-• loaObile swtjIce r.'t ,, y a r < i 3 from the m ain’ a S,tati011, A group ofS Thev S nded facedJS a0 Ld0dsed- lot>obi]e ® to cover and e started tow ard the several He Ule fir«- llaPPers fired u P0?. ^ n d speeded away.: seas. “W hen a ship hovers around the A m erican coast,” he said,' .‘‘although three m iles from shore, w ith in ten t to violate th e law ? and, is caught In the a tte m p t 'to sm uggle intoxicating liquors, and it is sferown th a t it . is in contact w ith th e ^ io r e 1 its seizure, thought it be ‘ of foreign reg istry and outside th e th re e m 'le K m ltl is justl- fiable.” . . . >: Ten Dead In Utah Flood., • S alt L ake City, t-ta h —ltu in and desolation m ark th e path of the. floods w hich sw ept ev er thousands of acres of land in th e fertU e valleys of N orth ern U tah w hen the flood g ates of ,the A ltitudinal W asathc range loosed great to rren ts u p o n . th e : fa rm , settle m ents and com m unities nestling alpng the border of th e m ountain^. T en persons WeriB know n to have perished and th e tow ns of Farm ing ton and W illard w ere badly dam aged, the to tal property dam age exceeding 11,500,000, according to estim ates. - . S earch for nearly a score of per sons' reported m issing since th e/ flood struck w as continued by national guardsm en, o rdered to duty in_' the s tri6 ken area. A t W illard, th e guards m en started digging into g reat heaps of ^debris, beUevirig th a t m ore dead m ight be found. T he rescue w orkers encountered m uck nearly 30 fe e t deep, w hile along th e n orth and south of th e little tow n lay strew n for m iles th e w reckage,of hundreds of farm; buildings^ Foresee Blg Cut In Wheat Acreage. , Washingtno—A reduction ot ,15.5 per cent, or 7,177,000 acres , Jn tte acreage to Ae s o w n to .Winter wheat .thiB.Fall is indicated by 25,000 reports, from farmers gathered by the Depart ment of Agriculture. . /- -v.y . ■If the reduction of: 1.15 per cent is acft^lly made this year in the sown acreage from last year, it would mate a total sown acrea'ge 000 acres, compared with 46,379,000. acres' actually. :sown last year,- of y?hich 3*9,750,000 acres were harvested .and the rest ’ — ^ ' m e m b e r OF CLEM SON'c o l l e g e f a c u l t y d e l iv e r s a d d r e s s. AT CONVENTION. ! ' ' '. '' ELECT WIIBiliNEII PRESIDENT F inal. Day of Convention Devoted Chiefly to Election of Officers and Address on Adevrti&ing. Richm ond, Va.—E stablishm ent of lo cal . associations throughout th e South w as urged in resolutions adopted at the final session here of the seventh annual convention of the Southern R e tail M erchants’ association, w hich w as attended by m ore tlian 400 retailers... ,- T he final da# of th e convention w as devoted chiefly to th e election of offi cers and addresses on advertising and the value of the hum an elem ent In business. T. E. W arrlner of I^awrence- ville, Va., w as elected presid en t .-to succeed A. L. M. W iggins- of H arts- ville, S. C., R. S. B ristow of Urb&n, Va., and K. M. Biggs of Lum berton, N. C., w ere elected vice presidents and W . T, D abney of Richm ond ,was chos en secretary. ---. Z D r. D. W . D aniel, G lenison College, S. C., D avid Ovens, C harlotte, N. C.; E rn est B. Law ton, Richm ond, and Mr. W arriner w ere • am ong th e speakers. M r. D aniel delivered , an inspirational talk on “The Golden R ule in T rade,’* urging th e adoption of the principle as the b est m ethod of' advertising. D eclaring'that tim e clocks w ere “in- tenfled to check convicts in th eir cells and ‘not .to- keep tab on boys and girls In a store;” ’ M r. Ovens urged retail m erchants ■ to. em ploy th e “honor sys te m ” - of handling th e ir : em ployees. S tressing the value of tiie ‘‘personal touch” in business M r. Ovens said stores should develop th eir ow n sales forces-by taking .yoiing inen and wo m en from good hom es and training them for business. ‘{Don't m ake the m istake,” -he said, “of putting cheap and inexpensive help in any branch of .'your store organization^’ ' ,10,000 Persons a t'’Bridge Meet. C harlotte, N. C.—a u g u st 17, 1923, w ill be recalled for m any years as one of < th e m ost., rem arkable days of M ecklenburg and Y ork counties, link ed together since M arch I by a noble steel a n d , concrete . stru ctu re across the C ataw ba riv er on th e new road connecting C harlotte and York, be cause on th a t date the citizenry of th e tw o counties fraternized a t an all- day-.: picnic a t the bridge and w ere hosts to hunflyeds of> Jisito rs from o ther counties, n e ar and far. A gathering estim ate^-at IO1UOO per sons . attended the outing, a stream of autom obiles bearing them by highw ays and side roads from early m orning to noon so th a t a veritable . m igration seem ed in process. D istinguished m en of th e tw o C arolinas addressed the crow ds m orning and ,afternoon, boun- tifu l'picnic dinners being spread a t,I o’clock by fam ily and friend groups. ' G overnor Cam eron M orrison,-■ of N orth C arolina; G overnor Thom as G. M cLeod, of S outh-C arolina; Senator N. B. D ial,. of South C arolina; Con gressm an W . P.- Stevens, of South C arolina; D r. J. B. Johnson, m ayor of R ock H ill, S. Cv and H erlot Clarkson, associate justice of th e suprem e court of N orth. Carolina, w ere the chief speakers, addressing th e thousands as they sat and stood on the hillsides of a natu ral am phitheater on tfie land, of W . M. Boyd a t th e M ecklenburg coun ty-end of th e bridge. : ' .: Mrs. Harding Leaves^W hite House. ^V tishington.-Q uietly and alm ost unnoticed, M rs. Florence K ling H ard ing fe lt'th e W h ite yH piise1 never to re tu rn except possibly as a guest. N one o t th e crow ds, none of the cheers, none .of th e excitem ent and none of th e pleasurable anticipation th a t m arked h e r arriv al a t the.execu tive m ansion on M arch 4, 1921, attend ed tjie departure , in the gloom of a rainy, night.. The co ntrast w as s6 noticeablb th a t those who accom pan ied h e r aw ay w ere ,plainly m oved, but M rs. H arding, herself, w hatever m ay have been ’h e r inner, em otions, w alked out of 'th e door, across th e portico and into the w aiting1 autom obile- as calm ly as she has passed through all the ;successioir- of trying Houftj th a t have been h e r lot in the last 15 days. Dokies to Meet Next In Providence. Portland-, Ore.—Providence, R. I,, w as, chosen for the next biennial con vention, in" 1925,:.of th e Im perial P al ace,. D ram atic Order" o f. K nights of K horassan, a t th e closing session ie re of the sixteenth convention. Mother and Daughter in Suicide Pact. New! York’.— M rs. A. 'M . :S tern’/ 60- year-old w idow a n t h e r daughter, 35 y e a rs ' oJd,-- jum ped from a. w indow ot th eir sixth floor apartm ent ' In, W est 78th .street to the pavem ent b*ilow. They w ere in stan tly ’killed. Mrs. Sterns and her daughter had been V inseparable " com panions. ..The Mother had been acting, strangely for sometime,-. itwaB'said. A note, .found on M rs'. S tera’s body saidi... i^ le a se H a k e otir bodies to ap aftA en t 62. ^ T he key is on m e.” PueJlo, CO lo.^Six trainm en w ere killed and s e v ^ a i other ^triainmen and passengers w ere , injured, w hen Sante Pe traln num ber'6 , know n as the CoIrado E x p ress/ and Colorado' and Southern train, jju m b e r 609, from D enver to Ft. W prth, Texas, collided ' head-on in- the outskirts of Fow ler, Colo., .20 iniles east of Pueblo. N flinber 609,. draw n b y tw o loco m otives, w as detouring from Pueblo south by w ay of L a Junta, because heavy rains h ad m ade the regular •track unsafe. T he catise of the w reck has not yet been determ in ed bat it- is believed to Jiave re sulted from m istaken tra in orders. WEEVIL AND DROUGHT PLAYED HAVOC WITH SOUTHERN* CROPS. I:- I ’ FEAR OTHERS HtVE PERISHED WORKING FEVERISHLY RESCU- ERS BRlNG OUT ’34 OF. TH E MEN. Cause of Explosion Said .to Be “Blow out Shotl” Experienced Miners Saves Comrades. Kem’m erer, W yo.—F ighting th eir w ay through th e partially dism antled portions of !frontier M ine No. I,, of;■ the K em m erer . Coal com pany, . one m ile from here, scene of .an explosion rescue w orkers had brought out alive 34 of the 138 m iners entom bed b y 'th e blast, tl is feared th a t the 105 m en, still unaccounted’ for, have perished. The explosion occurred n ear the, 1.700 foot level. R escue w ork has penetrated to nearly every quarter ot the w orkings, and. it w as indicated they had brought out all the survi vors. Sm oke blackened em bers of m ine cars, buried in a cave-in on the 1.700 foot level in entry fifteen gave rise to th e belief th a t fire had follow ed the blast. i The cause of th e explosion is pre sum ed to have been a blow-out shot, according to a statem ent issued by- the k em m erer Coal com pany. The com pany declared no fire had followed th e explosion^ A t th e sam e tim e it announced Rescue w ork w as continuing and th a t the .final figures on the num ber of victim s Would pot be know n for a few hours." Throngs of .women, m any of them widowed by th e blast, and children, gathered about th e m outh of th e shaft. M any w ere hysterical. W hen “trip’’ cars carrying th e survivors cam e to the surface, th e croyrd becam e alm ost uncontrollable, rushing forw ard In a m ad effort to find th e ir loved ones, and K em m erer police and volunteer w orkers experienced th e g reatest dif ficulty keeping them back. One hundred volunteer w orkers •were searchiifg the low er depths. • The survivors w ere found in en trie s Nb. 27 to 30. N early all o t them w ere blackened by sm oke and suffered from.- th e effects o t the in- halltation of fum es, _ although there apparently had been very little gas a fte r’ th e blast. P itiful scenes w ere enacted about th e m outh of th e m ine,, as relatives of th e m en who, cam e out alive rushed into the arm s . o f , th eir loved ones, w hile nerby stood w om en and children in deepest grief, fearful lest those they sought should never come forth, Alex Inam a and P ete T apero w ere tw o of- th e first m en to come from the w orkings. T hey had been in a section of the m ine n ear the shaft and m ade th e ir ■ w ay ; out slowly through th e sm oke and dust after the explosion. B oth w ere suffering',from their experience. V . . ' On th e E ntries betw een tw enty- seven and thirty, th e m ajority of th e survivors, w ere found. M any had taken refuge off the m ain slope.. One m iner, who h a d gone , through three; such explosions, is credited w ith sav ing th (| lives - of six com rades by instructing -them . In th e m ethod ' o f averting inhalation of gas, and di rectin g them to a ' portion (of the m ine, w here the greatest’- safety, lay, as they, rushed tow ard th e sm oke filled m ain slope.’; BflRTLETTE MAKES SURVEY Says Unless Weevil Damage is Cheok- ed, American Cotton Supremacy, is Threatened. New Y ork.—Southern cotton plant ers ,have suffered this season a loss', approxim ately a t present cotton prices $750,000,000 through the 'ravages of th e boll w eevil and drought, President E. E. B artlett, Jr., of the N ew ’ Y ork cotton exchange, declared In a state m ent urging the use of m ore funds to fight the weevil. U nless the dam age done by’ the w eevil is effectively checked w ithin th e. n ext few years, A m erica’s supre m acy as the w orld’s . leading ’ cotton grow er is- seriously threatened, M r. B artlett declared. ‘‘N ever since th e w eevil m ade its appearance in th e cotton belt, abont. 1922, has such alarm been, felt as ex ists today am ong the cotton’ planters.” . M r, B artlette said. “A fter years of procrastination the national govern m ent, the state governm ents, and the leading cooton associations are at la st -beginning to Tealize the direct need for drastic, action in every sec tion of the cotton belt to reduce the w eevil m enace to a m inim um . “In view of the huge loss which annually confronts th e nation,” M r. B artlette said, the “am ount devoted to fighting the w eevil “seem s infinl- team ally sm all.’ “It w ould be real econom y,” he de clared, “and a g reat benefit to the nation and w orld to devote m illions ot dollars’ to. exterm inating this en em y of the cotton plant.” - P resident B artlette said the New Y ork cotton exchange this year con tributed JIOO.OOO to fight the pest and th a t th e , state of G eorgia, th e second largest co tto n . grow ing state, has con tracted to r 50,000 tons ’ of calcium arsenate, considered the . m ost effect ive know n Inptrum ent for- com batting the w eevii, ■ to be delivered over a period of five y e a rs/ The U nited S tates S teel corporation, through C hairm an Gary, has notified the Am er-, ’lean Cotton association: it would con tribute $25,000 annually fo r-th e next' th re e -y e a rs to the’ boll w eevil cam paign,”- M r. B artlette said. . “The fa r reaching blight ot th$. w eevil,” he said, ‘‘touches e re n Qie steel corporation. T here are eight steel, tie s on. each bale of cotton, and th e crop loss this year, due chiefly to the w eevil, is, estim ated a t about 6,000,000 bales. Tbis m eans th a t cot ton grow ers, w ill require 48,000,000 few er stee l ties., to bale the crop." “The boll w eevil,” Mr. B artlette as serted, “is th e m ost dangerous of pests because it so thoroughly forti fies itself ^aginst exterm ination. Un fortunately,” he said, “there is a great" shortage of calcium arsenate and if o ther states w ere to- follow the ex am ple of. Georgia in ordering th e pro duct, there would not be enough pro duced In : the w o rld . to 'cover the in fected p arts of the cotton belt. M t . G A. Allen, R. R. No. 2 , Bondurant, Ioya, gives testimony to the healing power of Pe-ro-na. Influenza left him much run down in health with catarrh of the nose, throat and bronichal tubes punct-- - uated with attacks of asthma, Ho writes:' “While recovering from the In*' fiuenza I was so weak I could not gain any strength for two months. The latter part of the winter, I bought six bottles of Pe-ru-na and began taking it. My weight in* creased to 175 pounds, the most I ' ever weighed. My usual winter , weight is 155.If you can use this letter for any; .> good, you are perfectly welcome.” | _ Such’ evidence cannot fail to con* vince the rankest unbeliever of ths merits of Pe-ru-na. Insist upon having the old and original remedy for catarrhal con* ditions. . -V . SoM Everywliere ’ Tablets or Liquid In a. Japanese English Class. The lesson w as on. the farm -house occupation of churning. W hen the ' teacher had explained th at the Tnlllr •after the cream w as skim m ed off, wa* called skimmed milk, she proceeded to explain the process of butter making, L ater she asked, “W hat do w e call th e m ilk th at is left w hen the butter to taken from th ? churn?” T he student replied, “Skimmed cream .” H arding’s H orses Go to Firestone. W ashington—T he blooded ,riding horses presented to P resid en t H ard ing early in his 'adm inistration by H arvey S. F irestone soon w ill be re turned to M r. F irestone’s.- stables in Ohio. .’ One , of th em , H arbell, l w as M r. H arding's m ount for several ■ w eeks tw o - years ago w hen on ; advice of his physician he took up horseback riding: . H e soon gave up' riaing in favor o f'-g o lf/ b u t' la te r he entered H arbell in several horse shows and won. prizes. ■':’•■' Plane Falls 1,000 Feet. • . W ashington,— B ertram . M. Stew art, of W ashington, , w as instantly killed w hen an airplane he .w as'piloting fell one' thousand Ie e t n ear "here. John W ard, Jr., of H arlan, K y ./'w as seri ously iiju red . : T he accident occurred across; {fie, Potom ac riv er • from W ashington. W ard, w ho had com e to the capital w ith a p arty of tourists, had g6 ne up w ith S tew art^as a pasenger iii a sig h tseein g plane. Stew art form erly Iiyed,. iii Colorado. ; ■ Pow erful "Bootleg Rlng” :Caught. W ashington.—D epartm ent of justice officials declared th a t .the. leaders in the largest and-m ost pow erful “boot leg” ring in the^ U nited States have been taken into custody in the whole sale arre sts m ade a t Savannah, Ga., under direction , of Federal agents. A dditional arrests are anticipated and it w as stated th a t the case m ight lead to som e s'tate and F ederal officers. W illiam H aaf, a one-tim e grocery clerk, is described as • th e principal ’"^der of a ring-w hich officials here "-',m operated a flotila of craft,, had o w n , cem ent lined storehouse In fm ps along the ^ G eorgia and •v-asts, a n d .’supplied enor- Plr.- m „.- -"-titie s of liquor along tho A tl?- ■ a b o a rd as far east as New Je rsr"-/ ' — the south, and as fa r w est a - '"...Louis, Chicago, and d e v * land. • Vein Br -ned In Auto Accident. W ilm ington.— C. F.‘ . W illiam s, 13 year old,, died 1 0 m inutes after being hurled from the autom obile in w hich he w as he w as riding w ith W alter H atch, ag ain st the- w inshield ■ of an other m achine w hich .ram m ed the H atch car. T he lad ’s jugular vein w as severed. i H atch subm itted to a transfusion o f blood In an effort to save’ the boy’s life,-and is him self in a serious con dition: " .:. Fbrd to . Advertise Output/. D etroit.—The Ford M otor, Company has decided to spend $7,000,000 In ad vertising in various new spapers and m agazines throughout th e - country during ‘th e next- year. N orton T.* B rotherton,’ advertising m anager for the com pany, has announced. The company has done no advertising i p r the last five years, leaving it . to local dealers throughout the country. The Ford A dvertising Company som e tim e . ago w as re-established w ith B rothertoa a t its head. - ' „ No Difficulty: There, . Prospective ^Em ployer—I . don’t even know if I'd Have enough w ork fo r you to do. 'i A pplicant—Oh, th a t w ouldn’t- mat* ter, provided th e pay w as satisfac tory. / P e s k y B e d - B a g s P . D . Q . Trr1 Just once P. D. Q.— Peskr Devils Quietus—as a preventive or ic rid Bed Bugay Roaches, Fleas and Ants. Every family should . use P. T>. Q. house cleaning .' time to guard against the Pesky. Devils and to prevent moths. . P. E>.; Q. is not an insect powder, but Is a new chemical that1 kills Insects and their eggs. Each ,package contains, free, a patent spout,-to enable you to get to the hard-to-get-at places and saves the juice.A 35 cent package makes ' one quart, enough to kill a ' million Insects and their eggs. Tour druggist has .it or can get it for you. Mailed prepaid .upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Works, Terr# Haute, Ind. Now li th e T im e'to G et Rid of These U glySpotsx There’s no longer the-'.slightest need: of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine ~-doQble strensth~ls guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine from any druggist and' apply a little of it night and morning and you .should soon see that even the wont freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished en- tfrely; ; It '<s seldom that more than aa ounce' Is -needed to completely elear. the skin and gain a beautiful, clear complexion.Be sure/to aqj£.-for Hhe double-strength Othine, aa this Is sold-under-guarantee of money back If it Hails to remove freckles. Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch FortlxeSkiii Soap 25c, Oiiibsest 26 a&fl SOcy Talctzm 25c. II i l l W’ i ‘ I' H ■I I V - F m M '■,I P l 1 I;; ■ r 0002000100020202010102010001010048 r . d - j I a t I iff' P P K- P0 1■::' --B & r J I W W h P l l i S l P W J B ; •:■: ' ‘..'I Ji. ■' v‘‘' ' 1 ■.*.’■• ;tiv^v;•-;•■•••■.¥? THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N . CJ ■ Vv . Jt v i * > , ' '' i? . .Ji \ j "I 11 ■' 1 ' . . "' -. ' . British ,Aege Costs Him England A bout, to Act When - Maharajd of Naijha Abdi cates in Favor of Son. C alcutta.— The lightning o f , B ritain’s anger has hurled another rulqi^ from th e throne of his ancestors. H is high ness, the m a h a ra ja'o f N abha, one of the Punjab states, has abdicated In favor of his son, four years old. - The m aharaja, a liberal, cultivated Slkh of an ancient house, stepped down as a result of a stern decision' by Judge S tuart of the A llahabad high court and his'resignation has been accepted by the governm ent of India. T et it' Is not so long since the m aharaja, who is only forty years old, and who succeeded his father a dozen years ago, basked In the sunlight of B ritain’s favor. H e had the honor of being received by his m ajesty; K ing George. H is highness—he re tains his rank and title—was., one of the-group of potentates who adorned the king’s , coronation ; and dazzled London by th’e magnificence of their •gems and the splendor of their at- •tire. H is spouse, whom, he m arried In 1901, accom panied . Sir B ipudam an Singhi M alavendra— to give his nam e — to the coronation. . - - Aided Britain During War. O ut of his private purse, w hich is deep and full, he m ade, generous con tributions to the various w ar loans and w ar funds; he gave a fully equipped hospital ship, the N abha, 'for services In M esopotam ian' w aters. H is loyalty w as recognized by creat- Ing him a grand com m ander of the O rd er of the S tar of India and a grand com m ander of the O rder of the In dian ,Empire. H e had been a paternal ruler and, am ong other reform s, introduced free education In the elem entary schools •of N abha. H e w as educated by pri vate tutors and has traveled m uch, both In India and abroad. H e is - a Fellow of the Koyal G eographical so ciety and a m em ber of the Koyal A siatic society. D espite all this the bolt of B riflsh anger has struck him and dethroned him., To be sure; N abha Is- one of the sm allest of the Punjab states; :lts 270,000 people dwelling In 028,square -m iles; its public incom e is about §525,- 000 a year.. The neighboring state of P atiala is sis tim es aB big and vastly m ore populous ,and w ealthy. W hatever the m otive. It w as de veloped before the A llahabad high court th at the N abha durbar (council) and the N abha police system atically . and intentionally fabricated cases against persons ' connected w ith Pa tiala, w ith the view of in ju rin g ' them in th e eyes of the P atiala durbar..’ . 9 innocent Men Convicted. T he official report says that- inno cent ^men1 some of them P atiala of!!-' claia, w ere convicted by the N abha courts on inadequate evidence and un der circum stances proving the com plicity of the N gbha judiciary and a deliberate !intention’'to dam age:' the state of P atiala and the'officials’ guilty know ledge concernffig the- c h ie f: m in ister of the state, the chief police; of ficer of N abha, In active/connivance w ith the m aharaja of N abha. The governm ent of India w as con sidering action w hen the! m aharaja personally visited the agent. to/ the governor-general and. Offered - his resignation, which, after some hesita tion; the governm ent has accepted on the following conditions: The adm inistration of the state5 of Lover’s Age Spoils - Girl's Wedding Dreeun One look a t her lover's facfe, In w hich she saw his gray h air and w rinkled brow, sent M iss M aude KeeveB back to her hom e . In London, England,', w ith h er ,hopes for a w edding blasted. M lss K eeves _met: a m ail , she Lnew as J. H arris, a New Y ork .clfy m erchant, through a m atri m onial bureau. T hey exchanged pictures and letters, and H arris finally sent' for M iss'Refeves .to, come to A m erica to be his wife. . T he girl saw her lover, turned her back on the Statue of Lib erty, and asked th a t she be ,de^ ported to England. H er re q u e st. . w as granted. N abha w ill be undertaken by th e gov ernm ent of India, the m aharaja ab dicating in 'fa v o r of his four-year-old son; the m aharaja will reside In -the state and pay a substantial com pensa tion to P atiala ; w ill m ake visits only to N abha or elsew here w ith the per m ission of the governm ent of In d ia; he w ill rem ain subject to the obliga tions of loyalty and ‘obedience to the crow n and to the governm ent of In- dia. T h e . m aharaja having accepted - the conditions, the governm ent assum es the adm inistration forthw ith.. To save the face of-his highness, the govern m en t, of Didla consent? to give the. m aharaja the salute h e -h a s alw ays received on form al occasions. This salute, from the B ritish—th e num ber of guns being regulated by th eir rela tive rank— convinces the natives th a t their rulers are still p o ten t INDIAN WITH BAPTISTS The third m eeting of the , W orld’s B aptist alliance is being held I n 'Stock holm. Sweddn, w ith/races w here Bap tists have adherents ' a lf represented. In • going over ,the lis t, it w as - found th a t the N orth'A m erican Indian , w as not represented, so th e E uropean com m ittee w rotefflo the' A m erican Bap tist H om e M ission society to .h av e a “R ed Indian from N orth A m erica” In the p arty to com plete jhis cosmopoli ta n attendance. D avid Paddlety, a K iow a from O klahom a, w as selected. YOUTH HEflRLY STRANGLED IN COIN SLOT TURNSTILE ,Many Swiss Farm ers Em igrate. B erne.-—Six hundred Sw iss citizens, m ostly young farm ers, have em igrat ed to C anada this yfear- and 700 more a re expected to leave for th e sam e country In the n e st few m onths, ac cording to official statem ents. Through Sheer, Strength Men F oi1Ce Bar and Release Lad , - After Fifty Minutes. N ew York.—B oyhood's call fo r ex perim ent alm ost caused - th e strangu lation of H arry M agit, five;years old, w hen the youngster’s head* becam e wedged In the." tu rnstile at the B righton B each station of: th e Brook- IynrM anhattan • T ran sit company, W est F ifth Street and Sea B reeze avenue, Coney Island. , W ltli U llian Agen, the lad'sought to s o through the exit side of the coin slot tum stilg. - H e w as u n a b le . to release him self a fte r his • head ' becam e Tastened betw een tw o bars. : Passengers from the train s strove vainly " to fqrce’ th e bars sufficiently to free him." .A plum ber w ith a hack saw offered- to cut the' b ar off the turnstile, b u t'w a s prevented from .do ing so. T he Xgen child, .w ith whom ‘the boy had been romffing, ra n and, notified h er. m other o fH h e m ishap. Isidore ,an d H arry Ageiff fa th e r and uncle, respectively of the girl, hurried to th e,tu rn stile, surrounded by scores of spectators, w hile M rs. Agen tele phoned the polip e/ and the Coney Island hospital. • ■ ' ■ Through sh eer strength tw o m en forced the b ar back sufficiently to re lease th e lad after, h is head had been wedged In , fo r fifty m inutes. Police reserves and H ook and L adder Com pany 244 arrived after-D octor B erger, an am bulance Surgeon from 1Goney Island hospital,-!had treated the child and'said no bones.w ere broken. H arry w as carried to his .hom e .w ith a sore neck, a fte r a thrill- th a t com es but once in a lifetim e. . Five Y ears fo r ‘Stealing a Nickel. . New Y ork--C onvicted of stealing five cents, K ose K ram er, th irtysyears old, w as sent , to prison fo r .five'years. - T he w om an stole a purse 'from a shop girl. Population of Tribes Under Gov ernment Guardianship Grows 13,500 in Ten Year’s. W ashington.—T here are 340,907 In dians In th e' U nited States,, an in crease of 18,500. in the last' ten years. Tw o-thirds of . the’ Indians of all. ages are A m erican citizens, and there are about 50,POO Indian voters of both sexes. D uring th e W orld w ar 12,000 Indians served under the flag.! T here are-J200 Indian .reservations and 371 Indian tribes, speaking 58 different languages. Of these 371 In dian tribes still rem ainingi there are only 20 tribes w here the m ajority of Indians and their fam ilies are-dw ell ing-in tepees, w iklups or hogans. Those Inffiapg WhQ h a v e -n o t yet abandoned their prim itive life t g fa r as m odern homes “are concerned are living on reservations In six different states. A rizona has the largest’ num ber of reservations-w here the m ajor ity of Indians.'have not abandoned their tepees or hogans, w hile- Califor nia and New M exico come second. T here are 44,200 Indian fam ilies liv ing in perm anent houses.;Indian farm ers num ber 40,962, and they are cul tivating -SfibtTOO acres o f land. The value of all cattle owned by the In- M o rg a n B e frie n d s E v ic te d W o m a n J F or Severaf days M iss Sr-E.. Lodewiek, ■ descendant, of. the fifth m avor of New York, sat among her household belongings, as show n above, in front of 222 MadiBon avenue and in .th e shadov; of the m ansion of J. P. M organ. Tho eighty-one-year-old woman had been evicted. M r. M organ sent food Oiit to her and bffered other, assistance, a s did m any passers-by, but M iss LodeWick was perm itted to return to j h e house .to sleep until she could find other W aiters. . ' • dians is $35,000,000. T he value of all Indian property i s ’ estim ated a t $1,- 000,000,000. Millions for Education.- T he U nited S tates governm ent is ex pending $5,000,00(1 annually fo r the education , of Indians. T here are 91,- 968 children o f'• school age, 6,279 of whom are ineligible for..' attendance, and 20,746 not In school. T he gov ernm ent boarding and day schools num ber 251 and have an enrollm ent of 24,222; th e 81 m ission schools have 6,470 enrolled; and the state public schools a re educating’-34,301 Indians. The to tal enrollm ent J s 64,943. T here are 59,000 Indians affiliated w ith Catholic churches and '48,000 j w ith . the P rotestant churches. Therb are 200 C atholic m issionaries and 400 P rbtestant m issionaries. W orking am ong the J^ndians. T here a re about 240,000 Indians still under th e : guardianship of ,th e governm ent T he Suprem e court has held th a t citizenship is not Inconsist ent w ith w ardship. Al! m em bers of the five civilized ’ tribes of Oklahom a (101,000) and the Osage nation (2,200) are citizens, as are children born of citizen parents and those who receive patents in fee to land. ' A , total of 38.000,000 acres of land has been allotted to Indians and there are still I2o.000 Indians -who have not been allotted land. T he-unallotted acreage of Indian- land is ‘35000 000; T his governm ent appropriated $370-- 000 to ca,re for . the health of th e In-, dians Irn 1923, T here are 78 hospitals and sanitarium s, with- a bed capacity of 2,400. T here are 150 physicians in the Indian service,. 80 nurses. 70 field m atrons and 7. traveling dentists- T h e num ber of Indians treated in 1913 Was 32.24. per thousand- and- in -1920 the death ra te w as 22 33- Osages Get $11,700 Apiece- In 1922, there j w ere; 28.940.934 bar rels of .oil produced on lands of the Osage nation. T here w as $11700 distributed, p er capita: to -th e O sages In 1922 from - royalties • oh oil and bonuses frim leasing, of oil land- T he Osage T ribe has received a total of .$111,863,530 in royalties and bonuses, from oil lands. The production of Oil and gas on land of the five civilized tribes of O klahom a In 1922 w as 8200 - 000 barrels. : > - T here are ,1,392.379 acres of irriga ble In d ia n -lan d : a ctu ally Irrigated, 366,000.acres.; The U nited S tates gov ernm ent has expended on irrigation so, far $2o;592,436. The irrigation projects now under, ,construction involve 6 0 5 - 000 acres - T h e board feet of tim ber on Indian reservations is estim ated a t 35 000 000 000 w ith a value of $100" ’ 000000 _ i The am ount of tribal funds held In tru st on interest a t 3 to 5 p er cent by! the governm ent for the Indians is $25 000 000 Ymd th } funds of individ ual Indians held In tru st Is about $35,-' 000,000. - T here are 256 employees In the In dian office. In W ashington a n d : 5,361 In the field service. T here are 2,000 In-I diam rnum berod am ong the em'ployees.1 .... The -Indians Invested’ $25,000,000- In IA berty bonds. ..- In Tragedy of Little italy Only Juliet Djes N ew York.— M ike R usso Is a Rom an, b u t only a barber in a little-shop down around Thom pson street InN ew Y ork’s E ast side.. Ita lia n ■' center. 'H e thinks Rom eo and Ju liet is ju st a cigar. Be ing a Rom an, he h ad his opinion o f Sicilians, and,, therefore; little Italy, m ourns his daughter M adeline, age fourteen.- . ... . M adeline and h er rom ance m ust have twangfed th e im agination of th e W hold settlem en t She w as 9o young and s o ' pretty, ^She 'w ent''-to h e r - fa th e r som e m onths ago^.told him she;loved Steve Ram elli. - . T here w as quite a storm .. M adeline w as only fourteen and too young. ■W ell, anyw ay, this Steve w as a Sicilian and therefore jio good. No. she couldn’t m arry Steve. . ■ 1 M adeline disappeared. ’ She ■ and Steve w ere found living together. ' M ike sent w ord th a t it w ould be ail right. T hey, w ere to m eet him a t the license bureau. -T hey w alked Into a trap . S te v e .waS arrested fo r abduc tion. M adeline w a s , ta$en -into cus tody as a w itness against him and sent to th e C hildren’s Society home. I A t night, with, a key obtained, no m atter how , M adeline opened the grat ing on the, w indow of h er room .In the home, tossed o u t-a rope of knotted sheets, took" a hitch around a bedpost, and began to • low er; herself to. the street,.w hese Stfive .w aited in an auto. S h e f e llto h e td e a th ., i'. CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH-STATE •H O R T N O TES G F-IN TEK EfiT TO CA RO LIN IA N t t Man Blown to .Death by B om bT iedfoB attery 'Long Beach, Cail.—A bomb, believed to h a v e ‘ been attached, to the battery of his autom obile, exploded and. killed G .iF erris .Van Tassel, tw enty-sevenj an oil w orker, as he started to drive out of- the bpck yard of h is hom e here. ; H is bride, of- one -m onth.ffieard the terrific' detonatidni u nd sajsr V an Tas sel - stagger tow ard - her,/ both , hands blown off, his face disfigured-and his chest riddled w ith flying pieces of m etal: he fe ll.dead before h e r.-I Police are searching for E d Engm an of Fullerton, a form er husbancUpf M rs. V an Tassel., Mrs!- J a n T assel told the police th a t Engm an had often said to h er before their divorce, fifteen m onths ago. /'there w ill never be- any step fath er to m y child.” , " I : — — Find Seven FrogS in Snake - -A fterR escuingtheE ighth Culpeper, V a.r-W hile W- .V. C ar penter. a young farm er.off this county, w as passing from : one hay tfield to another, his - attontjgn w as attracted by the peculiar:actions of a.fro g leap-' ing about in a gully. He’ found’ It was- endeavoring to escape from One o f its. hereditary, enem ies,.a moccasin snake.; W ith Ills h a y fork he- dispatched the snake. .T h e ru ral m all earrier, arriv ing on the scene a t th a t m om ent, r e m arked Upon the. peculiar appearance .of the-- reptile* saying he had, never- seen -o n e-w ith . large knots or lumps, all. over it". An autopsy w as held and seven fro g s. found/ -within, r som e of them alive. T he Sdake m easured nearly six fe e t-in length. _ K idnaps' Girl- for W edding Sensaiion:- Chicago.—Ju st to p u t some pep into th eir wedding, R usso N icola-and Phllo- m ena Costello - conspired«to stage a kidnaping scene.' R usso grabbed, his sw eetheart on a ‘-’crowded street and took h e r aw ay jn an autom obile. Po lice gave up -th e search w hen the couple turned up h ap p ily ‘-married- ' Praised for Killing Mate. Cincinnati.—A ccused -of killing her Iiusliand;'w hen he threatened to kill her and .their child, M rs.'B essie B ush wag . arraigned "in c o u rt an d freed Judge Y eatm an -praised M rs. B usbefor her a c t __________ Oxford-— G ranville county’s school t» r, p e r capital, is $4.50, w hich, com pares very favorably w ith th e ta x of’ adjoining counties. E lon College.— E lon College began her.; thirty-fourth fall term on Septem ber- 5. T he w ork of reg istratio n has been going on all sum m er and a cred; ltable stu d en t body is anticipated. M axton.— W . - W- . Sm ith, -. deputy sheriff, reported th e a rre st of E d Cum m ings, w ho killed - W ise . L ocklear, a t the- hom e, of K ate Jacobs. In. turn Jam es Lpckleari bro th erio f .W ise, shot and w ounded Ed, Cum m ings. In th e round-up four of th e Indians, w erp placed unde a rre st and carried to Jan.. W inston-Salem .— T he . corestone for the;-new O gburn M em orial M ethodl t- church;!just n o rth e a st’of th e city, w as' laid w ith app'rop?late cerem onies. The exercises W ere presided over by Rev. J. S. H iatt, p a sto r of B urkhead church, . K inston.— L eonir county m em bers o f th e Co-operative M arketing Asso ciation w ill hold a picnic .at th e . fair grounds here F riday, Aig.- 24. H ugh P arham , tobacco m arketing m anager ,of th e Co-operatives here, announced th a t m ore th an 1,000 W ere expected to attend, th ese to tak e “well-filled N ew B ern.—E d n a E a rl A very, foul y ear old daughter Of M rs. A da Thomas^ A very, w as in stan tly killed w hen she' fell through th e elevator s h a ft In the E lks T em ple w hile playing w ith other children about th e building. . H igh Point.— T he directors of the H igh Point, .Thom asville and D enton R ailroad W ere authorized by th e gen e ra l’ stockholders-In th e ir m eeting to arran g e to raise th e capital stock of th e road $125,000 to $1,000,000 and to pfbceed to build a road second to none of like purposes. . . B ethel.— T he traveling public w ill be glad to learn th a t th e h a rd surfaced rdad from- B etheL tb G reehville w ill be form ally:opened, for trav el on A ugust '21.,' T he" grading and h ard surfacing of th is road has been going on for th e p a st tw o years and all traffic go ing e ast from this, section ’ h as had considerable trouble in detours. . G renesboro.— R esell T- - W instead, .w ell know n young- pressm an of -this city, hanged him self here, th e suicide taking place in a garage back' of ths house In W hich he lived h ere. ; Ne reaso n is know n w hy he took his life, except perhaps financial w orries. Shelby.— One of th e la rg e st M asonic m eetings ever hfeld in th is county w ill be held in; th e lodge room of Cleveland lodge, No. 202, ,Septem ber 4.- W . C W icker, of • E loh College, 'educational field secretary, w ill deliver a lectures C lyde R ..H oey, and-J, F ra n k ,R oberts, of -Shelby, and J. R. D avis, of K ings M ountain, w ill also spfeak. . C harlotte.—W ith m ore th an one hundred cases .off sm allpox reported w ithin th e p a st ten days, City H ealth Officer. W . A . M cPhaui declared the stead y ' increase in ' num ber of cases of tills disease w as becom ing serious. Cases,’reported a re scattered general ly throughout th e .c lty , h e.eaid , m em bers of both races being listed# L ake ; 'JTunaluska. — Subscriptions: w ere started to th e $750,000 In stock w hich M ethodists of th e south a re ex pected to assum e fo r th e new -Cotton m ill, to be.operated in connection w ith th e . textile indu strial in stitu te, ‘ at SpOgtmiburg, S^C., w here students pay th e if 'w ay through school by atten d ing school a n d w orking In the: m ill on a ltern ate w eeks: - . 'S tatesville--T hree-V eaffold daugh ter, q f E dgar A dam s w as ; instantly., killed and R ay C hristopher, aged .15,‘ seriously In ju red -w hile . sw inging o n . A guy w ire’to. a 23 voltage,pow er line, whem th eir w eight brought th e tw o w ires together.! _ : T3 , j ' • G reensboro. L acy B. G roves, of,; D anville, Va., arrived h ere to claim-' the-body of his pretty-young w ife, who ■kljjed herself in ,th e O.' H enry hotel, sending a bullet from a .38 caliber Colt feyolver throughs h e r heart. W arrenton.— J; W . W hite,-w ell know n insurance m an of- this" city, ow ns ahd o p erates w h a t is thought to, be one of th e oldest' ty p ew riter-in use in th e U nited S tates., H e , has been pecking o iy th e m achine; for thirty-seven years. Shelby.— It w as learned h ere th at, a larg e’ cotton. _n»ill w ill be erected in th e n e ar fu tu re a t A rchdale, alm ost m idw ay betw een K ings M ountain and G rover. B etw een-500 and 600 acres of lan d -have been purchased. -■ - :. W ad esb o ro --T h is - section of the country is h a rin g a g reat deai pf raln.- . T ^e -corn croPdsffinfe; b u t spm e-anxietyi ;is being fe lt ,regarding th e cotton crop. Goldsboro.— Jam es C.' Crone, a’dju- ta n t of -the local post. of. th e A m erican; Legion, has received-.an appointm ent; as first lieutenant of th e second bat- talion, il7 th F ield A rtillery. - ■ ,T ro y .— The stre e t p rogram - w hich, h as , been a* long tim e .under- Way, has ,at la st becam e a , program of (action:- T he contract .tor stre e t im provem ent w as let. a few w eek’s ago to W F B ow e,-of.A ugusta, Ga-, to do - about' $175:000 w orth-of paving • . G reensboro.—T he /budget -for' : the- city -o t G reedsboro calls-for an outlay of $247,500 and’ forepart of th e m oney w ill ,com e, p erm anent ■ enlargem ents an d , im provem ents. A bond issue of $160,000 to-prq v id e .fire protection in th e recen tly ,annexed portions of th e city-and an abbatoir w ill be voted on •by th e people. . . .-•■ - THOntHT BICI WOULl BiUH Nolhlng Help ’ « BeganTaking .JiaE tPi11It ham’s Vegetable Compp^ ? ....... 80Sn: It Uiadf m esosicsthatlwMof living ^5thAQrneUt... " d o w n t o S X !I could not UP out of bed mom- mgs cs account of “ J back; Ithoughti would break in tw„UUdifIstnrtedtod0- any VtOtk I 1 Dave to He down Ta! AOtbelieve thatany woman ever Suffer d w orse th a n l did. I spent lots of b u t nothing helped me until I tak e Lydia E.^Pm kham ’s V eg^bu Compound. I felt a wboff lot- w ™ a fte r th e first bottle, and I am still to? ing it for I am sure it is what has nut m e.on m y feet. ” put K you are suffering from a displace- ment,irregularities, backache, nervous, ness, sideache or any other form 0ffl' m ale W eaknes you should write tn i v Lvdia E . Pinkham Medicine Co ,L m M assachusetts, for Lydia E. Pmkhanri PrivateT ext-B ookupon “Ailments Pe! cu liarto W omen. ” It will be sent you free upon request Thisbookcontaina able information.valuab Something' Wrong Somewhere Maybe this will throw some light on this high cost of living business. A high government official'had a collection of brooms in his office. Man- ufacturers were competing for the award on brooms. The successful bid der will sell thousands of brooms to Uncle Sam. "See that broom!” said the official. “Do you know how much that costs In the stores?” His auditor did not. “Well, It costs you §2.25 apiece in the stores,” continued the official “Now do Aou know the price they are quoted to us?” . Again his auditor wa? ignorant. "Well, they have quoted us a price of $12 a .dozen, or thereabouts. Figure It out for yourself.”—Washington Star. Ju st the Opposite. In China the first name conies last and the last first. That is, according t.o the American way of looking at it Sure Relief F O R IN DIG ESTIO N 6 Bell-ans Hot water SureReIief 25$ AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE RimUwt piffilr TfiffiUMe, Ififub ufl I Children*! Kegahlsrt fenaola 0 1 rr«ry Iud I vCfiaiant*s^vasa»afittstiet noa^aleobolk. MRiW INSlQW S SYRUP _ Th* Iohab* aid ChiUnah RsnhUr ChQdrea grow heafthj and free ( from colie, diarrhoea, flatslencj, I eonstfpation and other trouble If I gtreD it at teething time. I Safe, pleaeant—always brings re» I markable and gratifying results, f A t A I i b ■ Reduces Bnrsal Enlarge* J meats, Thickened, SwoUa I Tissues, Curbs, Filled I Tendons Soreness from■ Braises or Strains; stops | Spavin Lameness, allays pain. I Does not blister, remove the I hair or lay up the horse. Only I a few drops required at eacn I application. $2.50 a tori*®ruggiais or delivered. Book I A Ir r. y. T0UH6. he., 510 Iran Sn, Drive IHaIariaOut of the System A GOOD TONIC AND APPStizer- AvrrrxTTKr;... (X)NTAINS NO QT^B ^ritl Special OHeri Mail this 50 CtB. for a full size bottle to the Babe* Washington. D. C. "Money back if cot»« J d o gFb o o k J 82 pave book—hov/ to ®doe mil - tow to ns°§n Regdt of 35enee wltb ev«y toown to,MtUed FREIEu Write today. Dspc.H. CLttY CLOVER, v. S^7„kJ Bufferere fWm1 ‘“A,.,!' "y ud"S a%f.eaa iecure COd POUND. Vseo fO. jtnc» and result o£ >^’.hrolu « d In treatmen. et • j, B lung dlaeasflo W , L joX Guild. • FBzn TB-AUi, and Treatne seat queet. 25C Md CO. RtoPBBTi WFUOb'T- . . . . KitcKc j ^ W e B„ rn«ew .P‘ P " ‘ J. is as necessary golitude .society ls_| o r "be character.—I L T JR^ Bes^ . GVE6E1 I the mercury Is soaril I R eties, cooling dishesj [tie Wne - ____ only oil appeal, t i petite. . I W e m l v e g e ta b l/ :our fog proper and if a n d lt behooves us to find s i king them appetizing w i| I 1Iese vegetables may be |<n the early part of the day d lla e r time comes a-steak I I Sued or a few chops and ILrttag is a slmPle process' Jrw ith the wealth of dellcid !tables to be found at this sedC N av e a pair for each di| Iaerer run low on ideas. I peas are such a delectable Itlat they may be served oftei Kamilies. One day cook the ltlem with cream, and serve Imato baskets.- This dish Igratiiies the eye but will prd Ifflng to the palate. I peas In Aspic Jelly.—A Idelled peas will make' six Ii !molds. Cook the peas In jusj |water to cover them, addinl Iipoonful of sugar and a slice J Ivben tender drain and cod I goal; one tablespoonfnl of g ItifO tablespoonfuls of water,. | |one and one-halrtcupfuls of nt, |gtaed meat stock> or canned | Iloillng hot. Stlr - un til the |ve!l dissolved, then strain Ihut do not let It come to the] !congealing. Add th e peas and |ipoonfnl of chopped re d pep !occasionally until th e jelly lttlclen. Four Into m olds |eold water afid place on Ice |tnmed on sliced cucum bers d IlYench dressing or on w ater I Mousse of Peae.—Cook a | Ipeas as above, and w hen te |tlrongh a sieve; add one < ■thick white sauce, one tablespd ■gelatin softened Ih cold w a |leaten egg, salt, paprika a: Ipepper to taste. W hen cool . Bcnirfnl of whipped creoin and j IllttIe ramekins to .chili. .-.Whet1 |gamish with a polqt of wblppu ■topped with m inced parsley. .The-tender m orsels ,on the nelt,. And all the force of cooh felt" SUMMER SU.GGE8 T lo j In many places sm all boxi pt varions kind3 m ay be pure. --— —---------- little bad -just; encL them fo r i of te a .T traveling tea Is m ade w., ing w ate. t —, " ' In th e bad Mitoate or two you w ill h a l FesOtag drink. C arry a box E 8L for it will prove a' con one, even If you don't ] Ii,?,1* hot w eather brings r ? Joss of appetite, it Is i C t ffeat SOme da^s- ljOt p t be nourished. Let the ri K s t a W d as ea®y Oi digesfl P Possible to plan. ’ I M atin Iee Cream.—T ake 1 of thin cream , one c if Dissolve two t'ablespool t o o ? one-fourth c u p fu l! e (Tm Wlth one cuPfUl o ff Pe«ff? ana sugar ond free) mfeh, ? ream S h e rb e t-M e a l 'im o° pe' m aSbed1 fresh 1 tor th?Pf? °f sugar and of bourse. Foldin , ream w hipped un til s . garnisheI w ithI Oiwwff cherrIes. Ud one ^tahipald one Plnt <E Uooe nf Ip00nful of suI fI Softl bntter' a^d 4 Ira 0I teu one Jreaaf cakel lblaew ith of 1U kewarf C r tho1fir^ m D rtuH Sonr lo t of ^nd to re s ] lit, tho„ f 1 1 8 6 untU th e s butter o n ? twcrthIrd s . of j ? CUpful of sugai Ntea Ueh ttnnP aeS. and f0, Rnote CUOfwd t0 tbe spor tIt Oou-n f p? ls of flour. I proan’ds. L°Ut aad eUff in pPt into th» e h alf ^ Ot Th J ePter °f ea' I * : sPPles- Cupfur1 1T lng % e s o£ fftcupIuT off. raisin to 91 thfe edges S 1'' ?hoppi Efs loSether in tff t^e- eal /i l\ V* U J8^-Tbls ^\'U8r.f0f dallJ food, but I e ^td tea TaI lonal meJ 0ne-haif J alte one pd C e* : ' r d- su8 I ^ g °f nutrv, Pounds < f e d lem^ n T ,and a teas thick. p fjV Ml3Cai iV 8 h°t oven Wlth a : -yy. (IH'-.i JF I Tfi*, m ':c W . j Si' J - I r r H^L-I Ar j - i iS r m RE U j e l F ' 1 until She “ 8 . d i a E . ? ^ . jetab le C om pound m e so Bicliithat I w at U red o f living and the weakness ^ n m adow n som ething aw- fok I could not net up ou t of bed m orn, m ga on account of m y back; Ithouehtit W o u l d b r e a k K t and if I startedto di v-— ihave to liad o w n Jd o ielped me untU I began tA k Pinkham's V e g ® . fe lt a whole lot better : bottle, and I am still tak BjSure it is wfc a t has put offerin g from a displace- n tie s, backache, nervous- or any other form of fe- r you should w rite to The ,] :ham M edicine Co., Lvnn. * s, fo r L ydia E. P inkhanft Book upon “ A ilm ents Pe- aien.” Itw ill be sent you nest. This book contains m ation. W rong Somewhere, w ill throw some light on of living business, vernm ent official had a Jjroom s in his office. Man- ere com peting for the : oms. T he successful bid- thousands of brooms to ' I jroom ?” w how said the official, m uch that costs did not. osts you $2.25 apiece in continued the official, know th e price they are ?” auditor was> ignorant. have quoted.us a price n, or thereabouts. Figure rself.”— W ashington Star. ;t th e Opposite. he first nam e comes last first. T h a t is, according can w ay of looking at It. I ^ I i I S T l O M EJfSM 6 BliLL-ANS Hot water SureReIief PACKAGES P rERYWHERE irelj Tessteblep lihatf u i al&lor, fomols ca erwr IiMlr h-aaxcotic, n«»dee1wue. S ifR U P W ood CbildrcarS RcfuUUr jw healthy and free liarrhoea. flatulen cy, md other trouble If ething time.alwayBbrinsrsre- gratlfslns resulx ■ Reduces B u rsal Enlarge ments, T hickened, Swollen Issu es, CnrlJS, F ille d ■nd o n s Soreness from nlses or Strains; stops : i avin Lameness, allays pain. ' ies not blister, remove the Ir or lay up the. horse. Only fe w drops required at each plication. ^.SOabottleat delivered. BooklAlreC. ' IC., 510 lymta St, Sytiatf tU. foNIC ANoitPPETIZER Jtains no quinine ^ J1 Mail this "jv^iwSlnrany. ,Jsize bottle to the 3sbek)C. vMoneybackifnrtsana---- J t eaa" Jifa this distressing CPg reeN : jick relief by CON';. MOUNTAIN -asAfi 55 years ) POUND. experience and result of ’“f Bti,roat an4 In treatment of j g.Iuns diseases Rvb iaD, BOA Guild.' „ nt upon iand T r e a t i s e sent drnS'quest. JEC and CO. US'p BBT; SbBMONT. -.®.: <%e K itc h e n C a b i r i e t t merc!;-y is soaring up In flto 0 , 6 „!i— dIKhes are the j .j, nineties. ^ ^ N e w s p a p e r Union.) " '‘f t aS necessary to the • ii * * ,, society is whole- :^e character.-Low ell. • VEGETABLES ” S S ! ig " d li« a re " Uie only one* th at appeal to the ap petite. • W e m ust have vegetables to-give our food the proper balance and If not hot a n d steam ing, us to find some w ay 1 1® lItg them appetizing w ithout the vfKtal'les be PrePared ^fearlv pnrt of the day and w hen * L s coiner a steak m ay be l i M o“ a few chops and dinner- ST,isa simple process. C ti to wealth of delicious vege- TtohefomH! at this season one C iave a pair for each dinner and tsLmn low on Ideas. Csaresnch a delectable vegetable iftevmay be served often In m ost ties.' One day cook them, dress S h cream, and serve In ripe to- LS baskets. Tiiis dish not only pffies the eye but will prove satis-- fPB f / S c ' Jelly.—A pint of vM peas will make sis Individual „ijs. Cook the peas in just enough nter to cover them, adding . a tea- nonM of sugar and a slice of onion; Jia tender drain and cool them . M one tablespoonful of gelatin In wttblespoonfuls of water,, then add jtnia one-half ,cupfuls of nicely sea ted meat stock, or canned bouulpn, Htighot Stlr until the gelatin is idl dissolved, then strain and chlU Bjenot let It come to the point of Egdling. Add the peas and a table- pafil of chopped red pepper, stir Bttionallr ubtU the jelly begins to a id Ponr into molds w et .w ith jiJ water and place on Ice. Serve Bitd on sliced cucumbers dipped In Iteidi dressing or on w ater cress. Ituui of Poas--Cook a p int of p as above, and when tender pnt tMtfi a sieve; add one cupful a t Eti white sauce, one tablespoonful of (Mn softened In cold w ater, one katen. egg,. salt, paprika and w hite Y fjs to taste. When cool fold In a of whipped cream and pour into Illlllerainekins to chill. W hen serving jislitift a point of whipped cream had with mlHced parsley. * ^ 1 aIhMer morsels on the palate- Belt. Itl ell the force of cookery is : Mt". I SUMMER SUGGESTIONS In nany places small boxes of tea iWiens kinds may be purchased In little bdgs, w ith just enough In them for a cup of tea. W hen traveling a cup of tea is quickly made w ith boil ing w ater, drop In the bag and in [uttte or two you will have a re- drink, carry a box In your «Uor It will prove a com fort ..to even if you don’t care for It lot weather brings discomfort e£ appetite, it Is almost, too <I Ht some days, but the body ^ “ “fished. Let the meals J flDd as easy of digestion as'lt ‘»1« to plan. ■ttn Ite Cream.-Take two cup- . thin cream, one cupful of I two tablespoonfuls of V3I T Joarth cuPful of hot,IMiwith one cupful of m ilk to S i aad sugar and freeze. lSibnfrfm sherbet— M easure tw p OttmJeI maslleu' fresh peaches; fcfirie, t 0 1 suSar and stand on n ft s' ^ o ld in o n e cup- Itbt In whiPPed until stiff and »erve garnished with chopped, cherries. hMCald one pint of milk, I hStte M w n£ul 0{ 8 1 1Sar and t h e B A V lE RECORD, MOCK SV H JtEi N. C; I R o u r^ ^I r OUGH WEAVES FOR FALL; I TRUE STEEL Motor to Church *hl! TM NG Septem ber w hen every das holds th e possibility of a quick cLaugc 0 1 1 tem perature, th ere is need of light-w eight garm ents In a knitted fteave’ nn® 1 1 as the one shown here. Jerseys and iricotlnes' fo r the- fall- Vrear retain the charm of sum m er colors and trim m ings b u t'a ffo rd ’avde- wfaen °fh C0D?f0rt tta t ls appreciated w hen th ere Is a breath of coolness In the a ir or on evenings w hen th e ten* perature goes down with the . sun. T he frock show n Is of corn-colored Jersey w ith a stencil design lb green and am ber. T he sk irt is ornam ented w ith a checkerboard design a t the hem and Is caught a t. the w aist w ith rials' favored are Jn subdued colors1 In' Slllcs and w ools of soft w eaves aiid ln- distlnct patterns,, and w here other m a terial Is used as trim m ing. It Is In the sam e or a harm onizing tone.' Sleeves are io n g e rth a n th o se o fsum m erstyles, ana ;m any of the Vitew styles feature the elbow-length .^kimono sleeye^ om a1* m ented w ith sim ple' designs In em broidery, or , narrow cuffs th a t repeat th e decoration on the sk irt, or blouse. . T he dress Pictured here Is n t figure'] silk In a pleasing tone of brown. The girdle, 'piping and ornam entation of the sleeves and sk irt are of plain silk In a darker tone of brown. Two row s of plping^are. em ployed ■ to 'ed g e- the ? % FROCK OF. -CORN-COLORED JER SEY a w!de belt of the sam e m aterial, which ties at the side., The ornamen tatio n of the blouse is repeated In the elbow -length sleeve's and both the sleeves and collar are prettily finished w ith a narrow binding of green silk. W ith the advent of fall; fashions th ere is no dou£t of the continued popularity of all sorts of rough weaves. T hese a re already being shown In one iand tw o-piece suits, sp'orts coats and capes, skating coats and" various types oL .sw eaters. A new developm ent of TUTAItTHA.” • i. W hite-haired T im othy' Steele stepped lnto the lhrge hall, and strpde 0 Te rI 1° the old-fashioned winding, staircase., - Everyone knew him as •‘G randpa Stdel'e.” ' " “M artha.” : , • H e received-nb re p ly .. T here w as a moment’s pause, during which he glanced through the w ide'doorw ay and >ut onto the veranda. By the garden, gate stood a fine looking yOung man, .w hose,-attitude; gave G randpa Steele the im pression th at all w as not Weli. Now, I w onder w hat’s the m atter w ith Dan. > m used the old.m an. Ju st then the young m an in ques tion very decisively opened the gate. ■ A—a—D anforth Arnold, come back here i Grandma Steele/haS a w ay of com manding, and • as a rule, his ■ “a—a" w as a point of. em phasis, and w as sometimes used as a form of reproach. Tile young m an cam e forw ard and grqoycu m e oid m an’s hand, i “G randpa Steele, M artha and I have quarreled; ",And ’tw ould be best for. m e to . go' and not call agatr«- “A—A—little fool, aren’t you? And so s JIartha if Blit you don’t understand—" .. H is S e a r blue eyes tw inkled mer rily. . - . So you think I’m still green in all my seventy years?” Grandpp Steeie strode slowly into the j hall again, and D an aw aited events. ’ . “M artha!”': . ‘ Yes, grandpa." , ‘Come down ,here right aw ay. I have a story to tell you. i It's very appropriate for the day.", . M artha cam e. She Wasvan attractive young lady;' w ith h er curling yellow hair and blue eyes. Eyeryone knew th a t her grandfather adored th a t girt. W hen M artha reached the bottom stair she stopped, confused. She had given D an am ple tim e to m ake him self invisible! ‘T m gbing to tell you a: story—and It w on’t be a fairy story, either,” the aged' m an said. “I t began ’w ay hack in ’75.' I'v e been thinking some day I’d tell it. to ..you. A nd how’s the tim e. “A—a—’tw as even before 1775. An drew Steele and h is brother Tim othy built, a .fine house near here. They- had come .from E ngland—fine men, w ith th a t: attractiveness about them th a t1 set. them , ap art a s lead ers. In tlie in o e a lity . , “Somehow, A ndrew and Tim othy got into a w rangle about owning some property. It seemed that Timothy w as' In. the rig h t T his w as some time before the war broke out, too. Well, Andrew suddenly disappeared, and nobody could find him! The first SUPERIOR 5"Prss. Sedan ' 8 6 0 f . o . b . F l i n t , M i c i h in Comfort The Chevrolet 5-Pa88enger Sedan is most popular for family use, because it affords comfort, weather protection and the home' atmosphere all Hie year ’round for'five peopleJ-yet may be economically operated with - only one or two passengers. Its power, reliability and low u p keep appeal to m e n .. W om en Uke its handsom e lines, fine upholstery, plate glass windows w ith T em stedt regulators, and fine finish. E verybody a p p r e c ia te s.its great value a t $860, f. o. b. Flint, M ich. Prices f.o.b. Flintt Michigan SUPERIOR Roadatcr- . .. . . SsKSUPERIOR Touring . S ISSUPERIOR Utrnty Coupe . , . 6 8 BSUPERIOR Sedanette . . . . 85tSUFERIORSedan . . .8 6*SimERIOR Commercial Chaasla • 425 SUPERIOR Lltht DeUvery. . . 51* Utility Express Truck Chassis . B lS Hit ■■Hi J U I Pa I ’H r : T T T I7 C hevrolet M o to r Company f t ' Division o f General ZMotors Corporalion ' V Detroit, Michigan • Orohid Species in United States. T he nam e “orchid” usually carries to our m inds the Im pression of those superbly beautiful exotic form s found only In o u r greenhouses, says N ature M agazine. ,T here are, In die n orth eastern U nited States alone, ho less than • sixty distinct native or w ild species.-, ' * SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS collar and crossing 'a t -the shoulder continue around the top, of the s l e e v e .v , Sm all checks are the usual pattern b re a iIfnfl «!e . Stecle fam i^ and In flannels, which a re used fo r frocks ! regreTred • and In the trim m ing of dresses of dark, I .. ^ cress. ‘he, / oa;d W 1 plain goods. W ash dresses fo r fall of f ed M arthf ito^ce an ber folks“ checked gingham are combined w ith 1 M arffli.w as as sw eet and lthens, Inplain colors, and. llfaens, In basket weaves, are trim m ed.-w ith em broidery In ,self color, o r w ith the same- m aterial In som e contrasting color. ^School coats are developed In large, pihilds, a favorite com bination being ^ ij jijl, , ■';u‘ sponge is one J f 1**-01 a cupful N a 0( „ P " of sugar. a- tea- addfa T d f°Ur eggs ,*** confinf „ e sponge wItb N w i L 0f flour' Let ^ e, S f c t T ana M t 0 ,sm all 1 ris- half an hour “ e following m ixture:L 1PpIes- ninf„" “s m ixture: I ^ of Ctroo -"f raisins- three ie; C'h°Pped fine- s lW er In tt, . caireS and V Ut iSefcS f0rm^ of a turn- ^haeep foa iln u til very Ught u' ’ Ttiese i t 0 1 1 in Powaered Cakes ™ keep d a N n f t f t 18 b re a d I s '1 ,!or Rn J taoii, but Is verv 1 Mtll („„• c^ slollaI meal or to ! I P t a young lady as ever lived. It seemed th a t her m arriage to Andrew w as an evenit to. be m uch looked forw ard to. “Well, a fte r^ th e quarrel w ith his brother, Andrew w ent to M artha and told her all. She triqd to m ake him see things, from a sensible point of view. B ut even her- coaxing difl no good. T hey p arted—a- rom ance blast ed. .'A w ttfrtand a ' pity, too. M arthai - w as nevdr the-sam e after th a t . "W ell, ’-twas. after o n e 'o f the w orst battles of. th e 'w a r. 'T im othy w as in command of, a regiment. Like all the men of his , day, he was filled with what call the ‘spirit'of ’76.’ The battle raged'.fiercely, the whole day, and the su n-finally-cast its la st hot rays upon the terrible..scene. “Tim othy w as? serioM y wounded, fight by, his own ,house—by his. own iotise. H g sa t up. as'best he could and ooked about him. ; Close by him w as I redcoat, evidently, dead. A—a—no —not dead. N otudead'. T he, fellow- itirred. ' Tim i^hy Iforgpt.,him self and prasped him by .the ann, but w hen he saw. th at ,fellow’s face, he trem bled ill ovilr. ' ' ' “A s you m ay guess, it w as Andrew, nm othy dragged- his brother as best Ie could to the door o frih e house— :heir own home. M drtha w as a t the iouse, -and ■ she, straightw ay tried- to ioutlie the (lying prodigal, .His last MrdsiWte: • • , There'is only one' medicine "that really stands out: pre-eminent as a medicine for curable mlments'of- the.'kiiieys, liver and bladder.:; . ; ■ ' ; . ' • • • Er- IGlmerlS -Bwamp-Boot stands the highest for-the reason that it has proyep to be juBt tlie.remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing -cases. Swamp-Koot; makes ..friends quickly be cause its Wild and iflmiediate effect , is soon realized in most cases.' If is a gen tle; ‘ healing: Vegetabfe compound. /S tart' treatm ent at once, i Sold at all drug stores in bottles' of two sizes, medium and large, u - However, if yoii wish first to ,test this- great preparation send ten .cants to Dr. Kilmer & C o, Binghamton, N. Y., for a' sample bottle. W hen writing be surq and mention, this, paper.—Advertisement. " A Small M atter. “M ight giye you a little item,” w his pered theupress agdnt confidentially, “My sta r has had $100,000 w orth of diam onds stolen from her.!’. ■ “H ow is it; she hasn’t put up a holler?”, .dem anded the New . York ,reporter^ . , "Stie. Hasn't missea tliem.”-^-Louis- ville CourieriJburnal. . Fiill of W isdom. Their b o at w as drifting idly, the sur shone above, and the sea w as serene j w hile she w as sitting snugly. • Tlien he proposed.,. ' FrOm the opposite end of the craft she gazed a t him calmly. Then1 she said : '. - “As a m atter of common sense; real izing th a; we are In this boat, on wa te r more than -fifty feet deep, and th at if you w ere to act as you should act if I accepted you w e would be capsized, I w ill decline your proposal at the moment—but, George, row as fa st as you can to the shore and aaJg me again!” • T hat girl w ill m ake a good wife; - The Difference. 1 X—A m an Iikesrip go for a saIL -j I —Well,.doesn’t a woman? X —She’d rather, go to one. B a o y f S S to m a c h “I w as fe a rftf w e w ere-going to lose our little: boy. H e 'wouldn’t pat any thing and his iittih stom ach w as all puffed up w ith gas and fe lt tight and hard. A neighbor told m e about T eethina a p d ' I stopped- everything else and gave him th a t and now ; he has 16 teeth and is th e Jolliest little -fellow In Jhe world,’’ w rites M rs. C.-E. Grim es, Colquitt,-.Ga. _ x ■ . H ere is another striking instance where much 'suffering and anxiety could hare' been avoided had Mrs, in ol- H d i M M ■ m , - u — u , th e isfyle Is' shown-^ in'. tam w ith scarf d% food w . 1? Ito “ atc'h- ''^ ese Bets' a^e WW .8 1 0ccaSIonLl , Very brilliant gypsy stfipes and ure ldeal ‘ M " • fob sports w ear. .: Em broideries of tin sel and tirushed. w ool; beading., and, colored sUks add to the a ttra c t en cf m any of th e suits./S leeves, are Jpnger and collars are-generally of -the eton, sailor or conggrtible varieties. E xtrem e Sim plicity o ff lin e .. vand trim m ing m arks th e styles; ndVnnced- ;. by those ; designers’- WhOVare P fl paring special sho wlngs of coa d resses for Jscbool w eari T he m . FIG U RED SILK IN PLEASING XTONE-OF BROWN HfcTv Iw 'thiUlt Jnnj 0n® P0Und Of a»a two I of 3ugar’ tw o i « p,;,luids of flour, Uiltv r 1’ Mix and roll a -itli a fork and v r t r t i black and ; w hite. Styles: follow the lines of tlie' coats for. the m ore m ature and have th e sam e trim m ing 'o f em broidery -dr. fur, -adapted,-- for- Junior w earers. B oth skirts; aiid coats are longer than those.vof the p ast .seqson. -f.;.':" ' *- '•; V-^x/ . '(®> 1933» Western Nfwypftpsg Pnlofc) h stmeJTtveD though I have- Mt Iivttd up to fliy name—even though I !e/l, you-m y love for you has been as [rue as steel—!-true as steel. Iy a n te d to; come back;' but: I w as completely iskam ed. I Was not w orthy of you. And so .here I ahv'M artha. Can you rorgive—1U -traitor-T-in m ore ways- than sue?” ' ; ■ ' “M artha found a bit of silk rlbbon: .-n his c?ehthed; hand. 5 A— a—she had .given him th a t silk-ribbon. I h a v e'it aow..- T hat’s, all. riAll th a t rem ains' aow Is th at silk; rib b o n y tb at and a neieory—a memory.” -. Night had cast her shadows over the. lartli during GraUdpa !Steele's recital;- . Suddenly Martha, role', .•-• bent." and sissed' Grandpa.: Steele-/ Then, with- put- a .wdrd, .'she fan jlhwn the steps judifntd the gardenfVA.moment later D ah f.iSldv/ed.. .-. '.--ftS;.'. f t* , - , ,;. «E ^esiJ''^^!f;-C R i#indted: ,£raiijg(m SteejeF “But:I wanted them to under- stand—to understand.” -.. ■ Scientific Trium ph: . - . In perfeetlng a -m achine' for tes'tlng I h e psychology’ of Color, a ,Univeralty >f Pennsylvania professor' has solved a problem w hich defied the efforts of sci- pntists fo r m any y & rs;» 1 V. .,Teethlna Is sold by leading drug* gists or send 30c to the Moffett Lab’o ratories, Columbus, ' Ga., and receive a full ? size pack ag e. and a fre e ' copy, of M offett’s-Illustrated, B aby Book.— (A dvertisem ent) W ant Equal .Rights for W omen. W omen of G reat B ritain have wel comed the introduction in parliam ent ' of a : bill wjii'ch provides th at “the, m other of every legitim ate' infant shall be guardian jointly 'yith the father for all -purposes and- have equal, authority',.rights and!responsibilities." T he-m easure is regarded as the first step tow ard securing .."The M other’s C harter,” for w hich 200 w om an’s or ganizations .have been working.- . C uticura Soothes Baby Rashes T hdtQ itoh and b u rn ,,/b y . hot baths of C utfcura Soap, followed by gentle anointhfgs. o f 'C uticura O intm ent. N othihg b etter, purer,' stoeeter; espe/ cially: If ’ a little o f toe frag ran t Cuti- cura. Talcum is'/dusted on a t the fin ish: 25 c each.—A dvertisem ent It’s, thd .alimony';that; enables- some ‘meh'to flgure in a divorce suit. ; . ’ jlie uniformity of Maxwell House is due to the methods of 'd ean in g,roasting and packing, em b odying fifty years experience in blen ding a coffee ^unvarying in Quality and clean lin ess, o o C h i l l T o n i c s M alaria C hills F o r o v e r 50 y e a r s i t h a s b e e n t h e h o u s e h o ld r e m e d y f o r a l l f o r m s o f - H F u - It is a R eliable, G en eral. Intngr orating T onic. - and F ever POSITIVEfeY REMOVED Fororerforty jean beautiful women have been keeping tbelr «mp soft, clear and free from !freckles with bb. c. h.*bkeby*s ro w n s ounxsT. Fullr guaranteed. Booklet free. Two sixes, $L2S or 6 6c. Atdrugglsts or Postpaid. DB. C.H. BkBBt COXFiJTs M i foRth BtkhltB CHICAGO, JLIfc W, N. U;, CHARLOTTE, NO. 34-t92A ft/'-C-;-: .ft ,-VK--/Cr v r-ft-ft. f VV/. ■ V C : * / '. : iZ-.; .it:.- ■ ■: ;\ {I I 4 .I- f t? / C f C s WM v ’v & 'S = = P W tl '■"■" "■""•■■..........' • r THE IJAVIE RECORD, JWOCKSVILLE, Nr-C m l‘H 11|»:5 Si I T H E SYNOPSIS Joan Landis, eigrhteen years old, wife of Pierre, Is the daugh ter of John Carver,, who m ur dered her m other''for. adultery. H er 'lonely life, w ith her. father, in a Wyoming:tcabin, unbearable, Joan leaves him to w ork In a hotel in a nearby totfn. Joan meets Pierre, and the two, m utu ally attracted, are m arried. CHAPTER IV K a th a r in e N e w l in B u r t Copyright by K atharine N. Burt The Sin-Buster. In the fall, when the whole country had turned to a great cup of gold, purple-rimmed under the sky; P ierre w ent out.into the hills after his ‘Win ter m eat. Joan w as left alone. She spent h er tlm e cleaning and arranging the two-room' cabin and tidying up outdoors, and in “grubbing sagebrush,” a gigantic task, for the one'hundred and fifty acres of P ierre’s hom estead w ere covered.for th e m ost p a rt by the sturdy, spicy grow th, and every bush had to be dug out and burnt to clear the w ay fo r plow ing and planting. Toan w orked w ith the deliberateness and intentness of a m an. She enjoyed the wholesome drudgery. She w as proud every sundown of the little clearing she had m ade, and stood, tired and content, to w atch th e piled brush burn, sending up arom atic smoke and curious, dull 'flam es very high into the still air. She w as so standing, hands folded on her rake, when, on the other side of her conflagration, sh'e..perceived a man. H e w as steadily regarding her,' and w hen h er eyes .fell upon him , he smiled and stepped forw ard—a tall, broad, very fa ir young m an in a shoot ing coat, khaki riding-breeches and puttees. H e had a w ide brow, clear blue eyes and an eager, sensitive, clean-shaven m outh and chin. H e held out a big w hite hand. '1M rs. Landis,” he said, in a crisp voice of an accent and finish strange to the girl, “I w onder if you and your, husband can put m e up fo r the night. I ’m F rank H olliwell. I'm on a round of parish visits, and, as m y pariah is about sixty m iles square m y poor old pony has gone lam e. I know you are not my parishioners, though, no doubt, you should be, but Tm going to lay • claim to your -hospitality, for all that, If I m ay?” Joan had m oved her rake Into the grasp of her left hand and had taken th e proffered palm Into her, other, all w arm and fragrantly stained. “You’re the new sln-buster, 1 ain’t you?” she asked gravely. The young m an opened his blue and friendly eyes. “Oh, that’s w hat I am, eh? T hat’s a new one to me. Yes. I suppose I . am . It’s rath er a fine' nam e to go by—sln-buster,” and he laughed very low and very amusedly. Joan looked him overhand slowly smiled.; “You look like you could bust anything you’d a m ind to,” she said, and led the w ay .toward the house, her rake across h er shoulder. “Pierre,” she told him w hen they w ere in the shining, clean log house, “is off In .th e'h ills after his elk, but I can make, you up a ’bed In the slttln’-' room an’ serve 'you a supper an’ wel come.” - “Oh, thanks,” he rath er doubtfully accepted. Evidently he did not know th e w ays and proprieties o f this new "parish” Of his. B ut Joan seem ed to. take the situation w ith an enormous, calm im personality. H e m odeled his m anner upon hers.. They sa t a t the table to gether, Joan sile n t,. save viffien he forced her to speak, and entirely un troubled by her silence, F ran k HolU- well, eating heartily, helping h er serve and talking a great deal. B y th e end of dish-w ashing he had her . history and m ore of her opinions, probably, than any other creature she had m et. “W hat do you do w hen Landis Is aw ay?” She told him. “B ut in the ,evenings, - 1 m ean, a fter work. H ave you books?” " N o ,” said Jo an ; - “it’s right hard labor, readin’. P a learned m e m y let ters an’ I can spell out bits from pa pers an’ advertisem ents an’ w hat not, b ut I ain’t never read a book straight out. I dunno,” she added presently, “but as Pd like to. P ierre can read,” ■ she told him proudly. ‘T m su re you’d like to.” H e con sidered h er through the sm oke of his pipe. H e w as sitting by the hearth now, and she, ju st through w ith clear-: Infe1 up, stood by the corner of the m antel shelf, arranging the logs.. The' firelight danced over h e r face, so beautiful, so unlighted from w ithin. “How old are you, Joan Landis?” he asked suddenly; using tier nam e with- .o u t title-fo r the first.tim e. "Eighteen.” •' • “Is th a t all? You m ust read' books, you ■ know. There’s so. much em pty space there] back of you’r .brows. 1 She looked up sm iling a, little, her ■ w ide gray eyes puzzled: '**' “Yes, Joan. You m ust read. W ill you—If I lend you some books.” She considered. “Yes,” she said, •T d read tiiem if you'd be tendin' me some. In tae evenings w hen Pierre’s away, I’m right lonesome. I never w as lonesom e before; not ;.'to know It. It’ll tak e Kje a long tim e to read tone book, thouili,” she added w ith an en gaging mournful ness. ' ■' '■‘W hat <5o you like—stories,'poetry' magazines?” “I’d Uke real books in stiff rnw rg," said Joan, “an’ I don’t like pictures.” This, surprised the clergyman. !‘W hy not?*’, said he- “I like to notion how th e folks look' myaelf. I like pictures of real places th a t has got to be like they are”r—Joan w as talking a g reat deal and haying trouble w ith h e r fe w v sim ple’w ords— “but I like folks In stories to look like I waint ’em to look.’.’ “N ot th e w ay the w riter describes thfem-?’’ . ■ ' i “Yes, sir. B ut you can m ake u p : a whole lot on w hat the' w riter .‘describes. If he says ‘h er eyes Is blue,’ you can see ’em dark blue or light blue or jest blue. An’ you can see 'eni shaped round o r w hat riot, th e w nv "ou think about folks th a t you've heji-J of hn’ have never m et.” It w as extraordinary how this elToi t a t self-expression excited Joan. She w hs rarely self-conscious, but \3he' w as usually passive or-stoH .d; n o w ,th ere w as a brilliant flush In' hev face and h er large eyes deepened an'I glowed. “I heerd tell of you, M r. Holliwell. Fellers come up here to see P ierre onqt in a w hile an’ one or tw o of ’em spoke your naigie. An’ I kinder figured out you w as ft weedy feller, aw ful' solemn-like, an* of course ^ you ain’t, but it's real hard fo r-m e to notion th a t th e re1 ain’t tw,o M t. Holllwells, you an’ the weedy, sln-buster I’ve ben plcturln’. Like as not I’ll get to thtnkln' of you IBce tw o fellers.” Joan sighed. “Seem s like w hen I onct get a notion In m y head it Jesit sticks there some way.” , "Then the m ore w ise notions you get the b e tte r.. Pll ride up here In a couple of weeks’ tim e w ith some books. You m ay keep them as long as you w ill. All w inter, If you like. W hen I can get up here, w e can talk them over, you and Landis-;and I. * rtl try to choose some w ithout pictures. There w ill be, stories and som e poetry, too.” x ‘I-a ln ’t never read but one pome," said Joan. , “And th at was?"- ■ She sa t down on the floor by th e hearth, her head throw n back to lean •against the cobbles of the chimney- piece, h er knees locked .In, h er hands. T hat m agnificent long th ro at o f hers ran ilp to th e black coils of h air which h id slipped heavier down over her ears. T he light edged h er round chin arid her strongly modeled, regular fea tures'; the full, firm m outh so savagely pure and sensuous and self-contained. T he eyes w ere m ysterious under their “I- D idn't Fetch Vcu Up H ere to Read Paroony Books an’ W aste Oil,” • thick, lashes and d a rk * long brows. This thro at and face and these strong hands w ere packed out' In' their full value of line and texture from the ,dark cotton dress she was! wearing. “It’s a pom'e on a . card sd iat fath er had, stuck ag’in’ th e w all.” She began to recite, h er eyes fisedupon him' w ith childlike gravity. “ ‘H e m aketh me to He- down in .green pastures:: He. Ieadeth m e beside th e still w aters. . Y ea1 though I w alk through the valley of shadows, Thou a rt w ith me, Thy rod. and T hy staff ;they com fort me.V’ HolUwell had £aken the p ip e ‘from betw een his teeth,, had straightened up. H er deep Voicej the slight, swing ing of h er body to-, the rhythm she had unconsciously, given- to h er . lines, the strange glow In her eyes . :-. ’.. H oi llw ell w pndered w hy these things, this brief, sing-song recitation, had; given a light thrill to the surface of his skin, h&d sent a tingling to his finger-tips. H e w as th e first person ,to w onder a t th a t effect of Joan’s cadenced music. “The valley of th e shadow—” she had m issed a fam iliar phrase and added value to a too often repeated -line. . “Joan I Joan I” said th e “sln-buster, an exclam ation drawni-.from him on a deep- breath, “w hat an ,extraordinary girl you are! W hat a m arvelous w om an y o u 'are going to be I” ; Joan 'looked a t him In a silence of pure astonishm ent and th a t w as the end of th eir reai\talk. - ...l. CHAPTER V [ P ierre -Beeomes A larm ed About Hls ’• P roperty.' . T he n e x ttim e Holliwell cam e he brought the books.-and, finding Pierre a t home, he: sat w ith his host after supper and talked men’s talk- of the country;; of. game:- of ranching, a little gossip, stories of travel, hum orous'ex-: periences, and Joan sa t In hete place, th e books in h er lap,.; looking and Hs-, tening. . John .C arver had u sed ' a phrase, "W hen you see her . eyes' lookin’ - an’ lookin’ a t another m an—” and this phrase had stuck In P ierre’s .sensitive, and jealous m em ory.' .W hat Joan, felt for H olliw ell w as a sort- of lgnorarit and respectful tenderness, th e excite m ent of an intelligent' child first moved to..a know ledge,of its ow n■ intelligence ;• the gratitude of savage loneliness, tow ard the beautiful feet of explora tion. A consciousness, of h er clean' mind, a consciousness of h er young, nntotifed spirit, had come slow ly'to'U fe In her since her talk; with; Holiiwell, Joan w as peculiarly a w om an—th a t is, th e 1 passive and receptive being. P ierre had laid his hand on h e r h e art and she had follow ed him ; now this young parson had p u t a curious-finger, on h er brain,' it followed blip. H er' husband saw th e adm iration, the grati tude, the tender excitem ent in her frank eyes, and the. poison seed sown by John C arver’s hand shot out roots and tiny, deadly branches. " B ut Joan' and Holliw ell.. w ere un aw are. P ierre sm oked rapidly, rolling cigarette a fte r cigarette; he listened w ith a courteous air, h e 'lo ld stories in his soft, slow voice; once he w ent out to bring In a .freish log and, com ing back on noiseless feet, saw Joan and her Instructor bent over one of the books and Joan’s face w as alm ost th at o f a stranger, so eager, so flushed, w ith sparkles In the usually still gray eyesV .' ■ ■ ’ I t w as not till a w eek or tw o after this second visit from th e . clergym an th a t P ierre’s sm oldering' jealousy broke into flame. A fter clearing aw ay th e supper things w ith ,en ab sent air of eager expectation, Joan w ould dry her” hands oil h er-apron, and, taking down’ one of he* boots from their place In a shelf com er, she would draw her chair close to the lam p and begin to "read, forgetful of Pierre. T hese had been the happiest hours fo r h im ; he w ould tell Joan about his day’s work, about his plans, about his p ast life; w onderful it w as to him, a fte r his loneliness, th a t ,she should be sitting there drinking In every w ord. and loving him w ith her dumb, w ild eyes. Now, there w as no talk and no listening! Jo an ’s absorbed face w as turned from him and bent over -h e r book, h er lips moved, she w ould stop and stare before, her. A fter a long while, he w ould .g et up and got to bed, b u t she .w ould stay w ith h er books till a restless move m ent from him w ould m ake h er aw are of the lam plight shining w akefulness upon him through the chinks in th e partition wall. Then she w ould get up reluctantly, sighing, and come to .bed. F o r ten evenings this w ent on, P ierre's h eart slowly heating itself, until, all a t once, the flame leaped. Joan had untied her apron and reached up fo r h er book. P ierre had been w aiting, hoping’ th a t of h er free w ill she m ight prefer his com pany to the “parson -feller’s”—fo r In his igno rance those books w ere jealousy per sonified—but, w ithout a glance In his direction^ she had turned as usual to th e shelf. "You goto’ to read?” asked P ierre hoarsely.' It was- a painful effort to. speak. She - turned with' a . childish look of astonishm ent: “Yes, Pierre.” ' \ H e-stood up w ith one of his lithe, sw ift niovements, all in., one rippling piece. ' “By G—-d, you’re not,' though I”. • said, he, strode over to- her, snatched the volum e from her, threw it back into Its .place -and pointed' her tocher chair. . ' ’ :■ / “You set down an’ give heed to m e fe r a change, Joan C arver," he said,, his sm oke-colored-eyes sm oldering. “I didn’t fetch you' up here to read p ar sons' books an’ waste; oil. I fetched you up h e re ^ to —’’ . H e .stopped, choked w ith a sudden, enorm ous h u rt tenderness and s^ t’ down an d-fell to sm oking .and staring,, hot-eyed, into th e fire. • ..- \ ' . ' '" And Joan sa t silent • In her place, puzzled,, w istful, wounded, her idle hands folded, looking -.at him fo r a w hile,'th en -absently-., before her, and he knew th a t h er m ind w as ■ busy again w ith the preacher feller’s books; If he had know n JSetter how to, explain his heart, if she had know n how to show him the im personal eagerness of ■her aw akening .mind— i B ut,' savage and silent, they sat there, loying each other, hurt, b u t locked;each into, his own im penetrable life. ' J A fter th a t Joan changed the h 6 ui-s of h er study add neglected, housework* and.'sagebrush-grubbing, but nonethe less w ere -P ie rre ’s, evenings spoiled. W hen he talked he,c<iuld not escape the consciousness of having con strained his audience;' she. Could: not escape her knowledge of h}s jealousy, the rem em brance of his m ysterious outbreak, the irrepressible tu g of the story, she w as ireading. , So it w ent on till snow cam e and they werei; shut In? m an and wife, w ith only each other to w atch, a trem endous test of goo'd-' fellowship. '.-TMa;; ,searching lttlm acy cam e; a t a baci^ tim e, Just afta)- Holli- well’s third visit, WhenTie had brought: a fresh supply’-6 f^books; • (TO BE CONTlNDEri.) ' English L aw ;Siem s Unf/.ir; tinder. the 'E ngnsb.jlaw tlie wife, oi a crim inal iaJegSlly^jtt^iflea. to 'dding' all she can, • shbrt of' com m itting anj other . crime,-; to , shield h er husband ffom vjustjce; altttough ariy other per. son doing - so 'would- be ^'liable to b« charged -as an accessory after' the fact. B ut a husband - is forbidden to shield his. w ife who • is *a crim in al.. H is duty is to hand her 'bver to th e offlcers oi justice. I * , P a y s -to’-M arket S p rin g ’ C ockferels at T w o F ounda , W ltii:ih V -p resen t price ,oi- feeds, says the , Ohio. ’A gricultural college, farm ers ■ cannot.jafford to keep -.their spring-lm tcbed .' cockerels- until . the ,holiday season' to s& t, 'tiiem. - A .fter a grow ing cockergl. reffclies. . t» 2 pounds i t ' is • an., inefficient, consum er. W feed for m ^at. produt'tipn. " . ' T he price ofvicockerels is alw ays higher during .the spring arid sum m er', m onths th an - In the fail when m any ^ Mariners . dispose of., their ^surplus co ck w e ls/’The slum p In prlce^is due to tw o ..causes:;' (I) T he lprge size cockerel Is., less;desirable on the table, (?) Tlie cociterel m ust com pete-on the m arket w ith the surplus hens, w ith a', resulting slum p in price. ; * - In case' ih e cockerels are kept until fail they shbulii:’ b e ' crate fiittened, -as they w ill tfi^i bring a preniiuin on th e m a rk e t Tli^iiiiirds"should,be .con* flned-in a small. Cbop or fattening bat tery and fed tivice a day- on th e fol*. lowing ration : 70 pounds of com m eal, 8 ( 1 pounds high ' ferade. .shorts or m id dlings, and 1 0 pounds of w heat, bran. T his/should be:Lmixed w ith ,sufficient sour skim miller or;rbutter m ilk to make a, m ixture of th^-conslslerioy of a .tblck cream.- ' i : : ■ . .^f.,•■•... The birds siioiUrl Se starved 12-hours after, putting igVtfie cra.tte; an(i then fed all they w ill.glean up o f tlie a b o v e feed In 1 0 m ln u tW y 4- . T he am ount b i feed ,fed can be grad- ualy Increased until tvvo full feeds a, day have been ■ supplied.'. No w ater, should be given’-during the feeding period. v'*'. / , ' ,A gain of 25 to 40 per cent can be made, in 1 2 to 14 d a js. O eese W il t p i n g Y ery ■ G ood M argin o f P rofit “One .who lias , riot- had /the-pleas-, ire to w atch a little gosling pop ottt )f th e shell am f "see it grow -to m a turity w ould-be surprised: td- know how sh o rt a ; tim e it is done. A t Brst it is a little downy fellow , w eighing riot over four ounces; a round, fluffy little ’ball of w ool.'.T he wirig ,feath ers arid breast-:feiith ers start to grow first. They w ili .con-, tlnue to. have’ a downy appearance until they become, tw o. or, tliree m onths' old and then the; feath ers w ill begfh to replace the down: D ur ing th eir grow th they w ill 'generally average an .additional pound for each m onth. ;i F rom i_a " com m ercial \stan d - point the geese, w ill bring a veryr gopdi m argin of profit, for the cost of_feed- Ing them Is very sm all: w here they can range upon yegetiitlon. T he dem and a t th e m arkets fo r these fow ls dui4 Ing. the holidays- is .much ,g reater than th e supply, a n d -tiie prices a t which this product s'elis at this period-shbuld be a good inducem ent to those wjio have the- facilities to raise.: raora geese. . . ' ' • - ■''i'] . : Will Attenipt to Tcaiii MilIion-DoN • !ar Protigy to Walk on the C^.lirig,-:= BY CENTIPEDE H ighlands, N. J.-^T he c h itf topic of. disfussion. nm ong local' chickeri fancl- i jers is the uew s o f th e broiler phenome-' non hatched a t M rs. E. D egenbrock’s -..home, B ay avenue. It has fo u r'leg s, IIrs.. Xtegenbrock says. I A ccording to Sirs. D egenbrock, tw o of the rem arkable chick’s- legs are placed betw een its abdom en and th e 'ground, follow ing the tim e-honored custom o f teg-placing am ong Ieg- ; bearing arilm als and poultry.I T w d Legs on Its Back. I T hen there are. tw o m ore legs on its back.:. -Whgn M rs. "Degeribrock’s fam ily S fst saw , th is phenom enon they thought they w ere’th e victim s, o f som e ophthalm ic Irregularity and had alinost decided to have th e ir glasses changed. B ut. yes, th e -fo u r, feet w ere realiy , there.:*: I * If th ere had. been, only th ree feet, the D eggnbroc^i ^couId baVe called - th e ; chick "‘y a rd ," b u t .owing to th e four feet,: no -nam e h a s' y e fb e e n h it upon. G reen F eed Is Y aliiab Ie .}■ fo r Its M ineral M atter G reen feed is: valuable, riot rally for its succulence, .which m akes -it .p alat able to poultry,' but also because It contains m ineyil riintter, includiiig nu*.. tritive constituents)- necessary to -sus^ ■ nomenon; tain life, proiribte gr^wthV' and assnre reproduction. ' -Foremost am ong'these. Has Fpur Legs. fh e D egenbrock3 w ant som ething ap- .proprl'ate to four feet of course. Som fr body suggested “H orse,”-.feut' th e Deg- enbrocks told him to go 'c n hom e and m isd h is own business^ . ' T h e Degeriljrocks cannot explain th e phenom enon. T he - eggs from w hich the -ChiCk w as hatch&d \nere guaran teed strictly fresh. T he only theory th a t . has. been advanced w as bi-ought u p by,; llttie, 'Agnes Albertson,: a neigh bor,' w ho 'saldf. th a t she - saw W inona, m other..C f. .th e little' . chick; being chased by a centipede one day. shortly before sh e .sta rte d to set 'o n th e egg Uiat w as eventually to be th^ ;■ phe- ’ nnmpnnn * - - T ry Upsi'de Down, Ju st, as soon a s ^the chick gets oldconstituents a re :the v itam in es,th e ab-. 0 h n ^ u irM rit. - - t sence of w htchrfrom any ration,'w heth- • 7 ^egenbrocks going to. e r for h u m a n s^ n im ais or birds,, w ill “ .sh®T_a!k! ultim ately prove fatal.,Ttpslde down they- w ill b e ' convinced T herefore .It beliooves W ery , p o u it^ keeper, w h e t J . w - j » i c ^ e r . : ^ ^ l & f;-r:W^ ^ “ ^ ' t,“ t U ttle chick -or'farm er, to m ake .trrovisiori'for. a n r? ? ? ’-1??. l ’ ■ a*™ ... ...l i..= shortness «*.- .. . ,,, . . . ............................... our grow ing seasoiu , and..-J:he late the -jiorm al chick ^and it is am using spring experienced ;tiiis. year, no tim e ? .s f.e t i ^ U ttle yellow ball of fluff re- should be IostV I - - S -. . - - - ■ I UJw a plnw heel in th e m iddle - Hf;.th e barnyard. ..■' can tu rn effort of ; P o ^ i t t y N o t i e s D ucks should, b e ' fed.;„wet m ashes, principally. - - r ' ' "• ' j ‘ '-A ; W heat, o a ts ’ and hjrigy i. afe the best of sm all ,^ h in s ; to r poulti^. Ther D egenbrocks w ouldn’t tak e a million dollars fo r her. W atenspoutHurIsFfsh V Over Florida Golf Unks ■ S tt Petersburg, F la ^ H u n d re d s of fish ,'ra n g in g ^ln size, from foui- to six _ Injhes lorig, fell on th e g olf lin k s of ‘ Sti -P ettrsburg C ountiy club a t P asa- , If-y o u r fi^nsj-dp-nifif prnifliice m ore deria W hen' a ^yaterspout estim ated to than ninety, eggs each a-year they are hri-ve been .:iriore than a; m ile high, not m aking .a, tirbfit. ; broke o ri.th e eastern shore of Boca - V ' Celgai, bay.- . The early' chick 'jis-stro n g er. m o r e |l ‘Tw o Jo cal fish com panles sent out able to o r e r r < m £ : c>hstncles' than hisa-,tr “,ck®tlt*>’b,'inS the flsh; b u t it w as later-hatched, jirpther.’; ' Bugs, worms-'i ^0Qnd they w ere, to» sms 11, , T he ma- and green t n e f i p t j m j e h i e n t bis diet. ; ! jo rity ' W ^re tm ullet, 4 although a - few ■ -: .-*’>■■ -tifout. arid bluefish .w ere- picked up. C9eanUness; # $ : -ig_' raising I v. D uring a- p e rio d ! o f tw snty m inutes w ou ld soothe th a t itching skin The first application oi m ra t usually fakes the itch inrt ?mt* Hght out of eczema and affections. This gentle h e S “ ' n* see o s K> fe t right'at the S i th e trouble, and is almost surVS Itore skin health in s short time * Ointmeottad Soap u '/E y tJ S S 0 Ls f IG Ur e v m a t all druggists. Don’t ^ipsrlEeii m »IW. itaoluttljlg A $ 2 Treasure Package for SI Send at ones for this wonderful containing & laijra bottle of Eau d« o S - Hair Tonler » large bottle of rw« ^Tttta* i Sbampoo and a larss bottle ot ^kriSktfiP I Ji9Sfed ,L a F r a n c e LllM Toilet Wiur S J. !? X? I® sent on recelW of U.OD or C. O. D. by parcel po9t. w . s. Holland co. Norristown, Pa. Cat Saved Young Foxes. T hree young foxes, valued at sev- eral hundreds of dollars, which were slow ly starving to death on a farm a t M ile Post 80, on the Port Arthur & D uluth railway, have been nearly restored to health and strength by the care of a common house eat It vraa selected from several offered by local people in response to a newspaper ad vertisem ent. The foxes’ mother, her-1 self w orth about $300, was killed I a fig h t CHILDREN CRY f i Especially Prepared for and Children of AIIAges M other! Fletcher’s Castoila In I been In use fo r over 30 years to relieve I babies and children of Constipation, I Flatulency, W ind Colic and Diarrhea; I allaying Feverishness arising there-1 from , and, by regulating the Stomach I and. Bow els, aids the assimilation »11 F o o d ; giving natural sleep without| opiates. T he genuine bears signa' COULD NOT PAY THE CHECK U nfortunate Indeed When, the LadyJ W as D.esirous of Making a Good Impression. F o r tw o years I lived in a town that I supported the most active set of 8 * 1 sips I ever encountered; you know—I th e sort of place where you hate b e-th e first one to leave a party be-B cause you know wbat the rest of theo| arfe going to do to you after you haul gone. . I Soon a fter I left one of the town a I m ost prom inent gossips varied * 1 friend In my city. I said to ny ft® I th a t I should have to do scwe#®.! to entertain her, otherwise she w I g e t hom e and talk about h<w a® I w as, so I invited her to have W »I eon a t quite a nice place, my I tion being to swank a IitOe so I w ouldn’t have a chance to report W l till'-" unfavorable. W hen we met as arranged, J I surprised to see her friend .I and m ore surprised when ss14 I , w ent right along with us to !.taurant. Between " nrtwtes| a som ew hat lavish iuaclJe“n' . r Vtfl ■ the check was presented to m ■ . short the miserable sum « • I ' and I had to borrow \ ^ \ I know the tov.-n had aIon?. 10l*| chickens.. v SjeiStK nt .tiii Iiouses iind vcoops are ''thoi;oug)i).v.; disinfected be fo re the diicks are placed In them . Toung ducks,seldom thrive on, w hole . grains .of any kltidl.,.and leg: w eakness, the w orst :fpe Of successful • fluck rais- ' ing,.is gure- to result- from lm p^pperly- balanced, rations.., :- . ... \ ' : / ■ [ : , * ;•*' «' ' M lnorcas are.':not considered-:very , good w inter layers; In cold cllinates but m » b e: good1 sum m er:,iayers!' T hey lay eggs, it, is of extrem e im portance . th a t pojiltry ■ have ^a cc e ss . to. p le iity T iif" In a - hard electrical stcrm four big w aterspquts-w ere seen, tliree in Boca Celga bay and -one In tin G n lt . ' topic' of conversation for a tim e.—Chicago Tribune, : Some men attempt they never get anything A Unable to Assemble .... ’ . Woto^ Rills Himself ■; R espondent because he had taken his autom obile engine apsirt an d ' could not ^ u t It together -again, G ustave Schutzenhofer o{ Floral P ark, , 3 - hanged hlmiself froin .a rafter',iri jhis -garaige.'' T he body tw as found /by his m other, Wiio becapi^ .alarm ed ever Ills I ■-XeIephohe Scares B urglars. !Cdarse grit, as'%ell as oyster-sheli and - -Portsmouth,; telephone re- charcoal. i..-,rf\ ' : v.w " celv.er. clattered t,o the .flo'or In the of- V . » *";» ;|,fi.ce_:0f the-'Texas .oiHcdmxrany'.at Tur1Iteys muRt have freedoVn as iniich 1 H.,. and frightened two as. possible and. free range- ffi-sumther # “ndlts. from th& ^office.. Thq -Intrhd- if they, are, J:o. do well They wM ^rs were preparing to blow open/ the do well on tlfe same rations as'chick- Eafet PoHce Relieve. One of them ap- •nsi parently bumped- th e table 6n w hich the IflE PAVlE I IABGEST c irc u la tio n of EVER PUBLISHED IN DAI tO C A L A N D P E R S o j Cotton is 25 cents. Hail did considerab! to b a c c o in the CIarksv Aug. ^ tb- ■ j. A. Daniel, has bej Uon of a nice bungalc Main street. jjiss Pauline Casey, is visiting her paren M ocksville. Two good farms for r each. See, S. M. J Mr. and Mrs. B. I. S i joicing over the arrivl home Monday in.orniiig ten pound son. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie j Chicago, aunounce tit their daughter Marjoril the 7th day of August, " ' J- C- Bogerj of R. thanks of the editor an a basket of fine tomato brought us one day last Mr aud Mrs. 'G. P. I' Statesville, was in" tow They was with Mr, an< • Smith, of Harmony. . Miss Madge Holton vvf JnS for a nurse at the I JosPiW, is spending a Me Wlth *>ere with herj ^lr- a«d Mrs. T. L faughters. of Elloree1 a ben vi.siii„g ref i - t ; n d sw , re tu i d h | J h7 e " iH be an ice g Auga2A berty churchI I- C a t' 5 ' e g ln n in ^ a t TI ^ i o T T ciT * ^urch. r ben6 Uiss F- Click an< W lJ lllle' o fKickOry / C ^hJ week vvith Mt •andar! r0"d M o th e r : aroHnd town. ' * i r n,y ' * ■ * J that0? 8: wiu 1 >aga}n - he ls able of - f * ZVn town^p W lv I US that V tb ed J d,aniaSed- in fallWilrthu^ t' But 0: S t i atsectio“ f,le^SoT2 Ry M ortar y’ It is n Rec6r<3 bepa ‘° 'vorfe W t0° hot f N v e ni °n a "edit 0 n tvHl bfe T hs an<i » a f . vyJllIOUt a fire. S,. % m H u l d s o o t h e titr it application of’Resinoi Oinf al y takes the ItchandblIt I ■° T O sSnSheaH ngoS! . ms to get n?ht at the Foot oft lej !s a‘most sure to re. i health in a short time. JintmeMMd Sojp at di drurri,,. Hg ..Jaa OlSFiQURE YOUR Don't «nwltnent oa etS,uat*-J:iFcbeU‘SIB#SALVE for speed* ttHof. AbiolutQljr iofe, OOKS^ t®“ ‘‘ ,,JftglSjnt. o» all druggists. Veasure Package for $» * :e Jor this wonderful asaortmanr! a larga bottle ot Eau de QuTnlQ, , a large bottle ot Coconut Oli od a large bottlo ot deUehttnli Prance .Lilac Tbllet Water Th sent on receipt of 51.00 or mallw parcel post , .H O liA N D CO, N orm fow n j' Pa. t Saved Young Foxes, young foxes, valued at sev lreds of dollars, which wen :arvrag to death on a fa._ Post 80, on 'the Port Arthm i railw ay, have been nearl; to health and strength by th com m on house cat. It w_ from several offered by loci response to a new spaper a< int. T he foxes’ mother, he: :1th about $300, was killed i i TDRM' illy Prepared for lnfantg d Children of AU Ages Fletcher’s Castorla hd I ise fo r over 30 years to relief ftn d children o f Consttpatloi « cy, W ind Colic and Diarrhea <3 ; F everlshness arising there Ld, by- regulating the Stomaif vels, aids th e assimilation q ■giving n a tu ra l sleep withod T he genuine bears sigufitun NOT PAY THE CHECl nate Indeed When, the .Ua^ s D.esifoua of Making a Good Impression. vo years I lived in a town th^ ;d th e m ost active set of >ver encountered; you knowj : of place w here you hate I first one to leave a party b | ou know w hat the rest of ttieg , ig to do to you after you a fte r I le ft one of the town prom inent gossips varied u m y city. I said to my should have to do sometu | rtaln her, otherw ise she n o u | e and ta lk about h<Sw means I . invited her to Jiave Iun quite a nice place, my « in K to sw ank a little so t have a chance to report nfnvorable. T w e m et as arranged, J- fed to see h er friend '' >re surprised w hen M » ' eh t along w ith us into tneg Between them they <.^r| u h a t lavish luncheon, a n d ^ K| ^ck w as presented to m ^ .Jhe m iserable sum ef - iad to borrow from ®J Igrfe 10w th e tow n had a f conversation for a > | C hicago T ribune. > m en attem pt ever get anything fin‘she^_ Slt ^ ' ^£5 X -ZC RECORD: CIRCULATION of ant paper ^ R fDBllSHEPtW DAVlE COPMTT. PERSONAL NEWS. Cotton I gail ■ tobacco considerable . damage' to iu the Clarksvillesection on i2ih. : ' ■ . " /■ A. Daniel has begun the erec- ofanice bungalow on South i' parents in North js fBP. jloclcsville- nvo crooil farms for rent 165 acres 10 S. M. BREW ER, Cana, N . C. eacli. bee. JIiJ5 Georgv Bunn, of Wake coiity,spent !ast week in town the guest of Miss Edua Horn. J0Jiu William Rodwell left last Kek for Mars Hill College, where I j,e went to re-enter school. Mr and Mrs. Baxter Eidson left jlll)(jayforLake Waccama1 Colum- . to COUiitVi where they will spend ■ a week or ten days, a Newton, of Slielby dll's ill town last “ Mrs. and Mr. Polly Tick’- - a ui.iHii not of fun and laughter, will' be presented at the court house 5, 8 . C. S f e w in g ' The- PubliTlsj I : R E G E ^ ■ Iinvited to-be presentj . The tobacco growers in Eastern VaroHna"are well' satisfied, with to- bacco prices this year. ' The Win- ston Salem market does not open until the latter part of September. _ Rememberthe big show at the Court house Saturday night. Every body come out atd enjoy the even- «ig. ; Mv.and.Mrs.B M .Poe,ofPitts- a»d Mr. 'and Mb. p. d. of Miss Clara' (reek the guest Jloore. \V. H. Hobson, Sr., of Salisbury, I 'ms in town last week shaking I- tends with old friends and acquain- " tsuces. . Mrs. E. P Crawford and chiid ien are spending this week with re: Iatives and friends in and near .. Marion. Mrs. Frank Miller and children, of Salisbury, who have been visit ing Mrs. Miller’s parents he^e, re: turned home Thursday. ' - .... Misses Lillie and SophiaiiIeroney spent several days last week with relatives and friends in Advance and Winston-Salem. ' LOST-In or near Mocksville, I ': on Aug. roth, black hound' dog ' -with red legs, and little blue in , breast. Finder notify Ben Reavis, I -Yadtinville, R. 1., and receive re- " - ward. ' - Mr; and Mrs. B. I. Smith are re- |] joicing over the arrival at their JoraeMonday morning of a 'fine I son. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie R. Call, of |: Chicago, aunounce the birth ot i liar daughter Marjorie Low, Oti' He ;th day of August, 1923.-. C. Boger1 of R. i, has the !bints of the editor and family for I iteket of fine tomatoes which he brought us one day last week. - Mt and Mrs. vG. F. Mitchell, of ^Statesville, was in town Monday. with Mr. and Mrs. W. I ; 1■ Smith, of Harmony.- Miss Madge Holton who is train- . ''Jfora nurse at the High Point I Tpita*,is spending a short while . re with here with her parents. | . MrandMrs. T. L. Martinand ; jangbters, of El loree, S. C I.'%e been visiting who relatives and ere, returned home Thurs-I yffiends hi I; day. I [Jlere wi" an 'ce cream sup- rW *1 ^llerty c^,urch Saturday, !'tt'25, begillninK at 5 o’clock; V--Mfu.6, P‘e' sandwicbes ,will be sold’ ' °Cey for benefit of the l :^Mrir’ F' Cllck and daughter;' 2 0f Hickory. ■ ar^ spend,. I-C F cweek WItb Mt- and -Mrs; 1^ T r land ot^er relatives in- .-'wound town. . ' . l l t r ? friei,ds of GeorF:' Ittbte Who has been ill for near-. > “«' th7he’S: WUl bC gkd t0!s able to be. out IsA-H Tm 1 Sion 1^niP5011I of Cooleemee t0wn> onejdaV last I badlv / US that cTPPS have He ,Jrou ^niaSed in his section that 1 But °ne raIU lla® 1 Raeford, enrotite to e, called on Rev. and Mrs. Wr B. WafF last Friday afternoon. W hen you come to court next week remember to bring us a dollar. W e are depending on you to help; us keep The Record going. W e cannot run the papsr successfully without you do your part. Services' are being held at 'the Baptist church every morning at 9 0 ’ ciock-aud every eVeniifg at - eight o’clock. Rev. W. G. Hughes is preaching some strong gospel ser raous. The public is cordially in vited to attend all these servicesr N;' • " ‘ • ' While cranking a Ford car, Sat- ttfdliy altemoou H agh Gaitlier, youitR .sonofT.il. Gaither.'of near SheflEeld1 hadf the misfortune to break his army The yoUug man was brought to town and Dr. Mar tin set tlie broken bone. Children’s day exercises will be held at. Concord Methodist church nixt. Sunday morning beginciug at .10 o’clock. A j protracted' meeting will also begin there that dayv The public is given a cordial invitation to be present. Mr. P. h. Meroney who v?as car ried to the State Hospital ‘at Mor- gauton about two weeks ago, died there Sunday. The body was brought to his home here Monday afternoon and laid to rest at joppa Tuesday morning at 10 :3 0 .o’clock. Deceased is survived by One.sori, R. S. Meroney, of Asheville, and two daughters, Misses !,illie and Sophia Merouey., of,this city.-: r D. H. Hendricks and son George and the editor motored i p to Elkin. Mo.nday morning."' Mr. 'Hubbard, one of the owners of the Wagoner mountain orchards, carried us over theTine peach and apple orchard atfd grape vineyard on top of the mauntain, where he gathered some of the finest peaches and grapes im aginable. Mr Graham Click, cine cf the own,ers of these 'fine moun tain orchards, was out of town aud we missed seeing .him. Decorated Antomobile of Newly* wed Couple. ^tatesvilIe1 Aug. 16—A.roadster placecarded With comments about -newlyweds” stood for several hours Wednesday morning in^front of the Vance. *’Just married,” read the the placard on the radiator-and the windshield proclaimed "Bride given away—g'room sold ” At ono d‘oor was a dinnner belt, underneath train ed a'tin. can, and on rear with' the spare tire was- si played-out'wagon wheel. ; . Inside.of the hotel ,was the couple to whom the car belonged and out side—somewhere in North Carolina —was- the couple for/Whom these at tentions were intendeds Two young gentlemens from’Mocksyille staged a- double .wedding at Farmington Tuesday afternoon, according to re-, ports marrying sisters. During.the night friends;from home drove over and proceeded to decorate one of the cars." A glimpse of the decora tion thru a hotel window caused the departure an early hours of the ^couple for whom they were intended.- They transferred everything to the other car'in parting; It was^a bell-t».)y who removed the placards and. the wagon-wheel be fore a blushing youiig couple made their way to where the car - stooH. The groom paid liberally for. the service, giving him a dollar. AU was well, he-thought, - as he stepped, on the gas and backed away, from the- curb—everything but a tin .cap. neath and a- bell A hew shipment of CARBON DI- SULPH1DE.' It~i8' the thing to ' get the weevil out of wheat. AL SO another Iot of h ARSENATE of LEAD. It kilIs the tobacco worms. These are 6nly tyo of inany items we carry that th^ Iarrnar needs. 't I m r W e celebrated our firs t anniver sary Monday, a jid wish to thank our many friends and the public gener-; a lly fo r the patronage they have us since, we opened our store* our a^n to serve you bet- term tne past we in CLEMENT &: SEGRAND, Kitchen is the Hottest Room in the House. : Every moinent you stay in your kitchen this hot weather adds to your discomfort. ' .-Now, of all times, you need to make your kitchen work easier. You Owe It IV ^ Get Oiit Of Your Hot Eitchen With the HOOSIER in your kitchen everything you need in: preparing the meal or in cleaning .up afterward is within'easy. reach. - There-is n.o. effort —no extra steps.- You not only gfet. through your work in half the usual time but you will , feel far ' better when you have finished. Because we know you need a HOOSIER now more than any time during the year, we will" send the HOOSfER to your nome on convenient payments; No extra charge for terms. - ■ H untIey-HiIl Stdcktbn Go^ Tride and West Ftfth Winston-Salem, N. C. = A new lot of Fancy Crimson Clover sieiied ju s t1iii. Now is the tiiiie to s o ^ Gome in and examine these seed. New PerjFection Oil Cook Stoves Fctf a ll cooking purposes. Fine fo r canning tim e. Mocksville Hardware Compyr LET US DEMONSTRATE OUR SAFE AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE TO YOU NEXT TIME YOU HAVE ^N OC- TO USE A BANK’S SERVIdEi I The Southern Bank & T fu s t Cd.;S •-*,•. * v. i SERVICE " - PROGRESSIVE T drsgRinj? under ned.th . ) section in ten weeks, j clanging at one side' They turned 1 R lighlV iuiDortanf „n [red and they tunned white and es- f saved a .OOk of unconcern W } k * » too h „?f pr0m ptIno end. the eyes and IaughU I ^ rk 0I* » f?r pnntersMnultitude followed them down the jit blit to inri end,-the eyes and laughter of=the •" *ur printers a credit of six and i-*[reet The bell-boy hpd taken.him ®nd in ; * ’tie r ; " '1 m a f«wmonths<hterally and oply removed the pla to h a n d le jty p e lc ^ ^ H e aint said nuthin' — < : 0ut a fire. no bel& and caw ,” he said._ TWINE $2.25 for Five Pounds Anchor Stores Go., Winston-Salem, N. C. Tmtttmmmi 11 u i ■" »»«»»«' mttiHumtum C^tYOUROy^AlJ^ S H IR T S ; “ON THE SQUARED can;m : - l f(! it; Brand Stockings. W Na* "• I , M t 429955429955422998429^552953498 2323234853485353484823482323232323482323234823232353235323535353 23534823535323235323535323535323234823235323535323235348232353895323014823235323234848235348235348 02022348535353484848484823482353232353535348484853484848534823 3596822^670391353^^32^^660049074 A5B f t ilM ! . I' f I , - 1- *, ^ ■ M M m m WM I l l l> ."Vv'-; I S I? V. (MTV .-.M-: i :i7?i :r - - / 3 ' i. ' fg E D A tii iiC O iD , M OdtSV tttB, N. C. A ttdosf «a. ^ As He Served. The universality - of sorrow ex pressed on the. death of President Harding is in ‘keeping with the uni versality of the- service that he ren dered—military and civilian bodies, religious organization o f every faith, employer groups and. organized la bor, political elements of all creeds, the people of North. South; Eastahd We3t, all have'registered their grief i t thedoss. th a tia s befallen. And this is so, because all know that he was the president of all,- Inat be stood for Americanism that he cham pioned the caused-bf the American people, w ithout partnership, with out prejudice, fhe serveiCthe caugeof the nation £as a whole. * And as a whole, the nation mourns his death -^•Washington Post. Three Davidson ' Youths Get Sen- tenc s In Pen. Ray Gordon, -Lacv : Gordon and Dewey'Ward, young , white men of the upper Kmmons section of this countv, • were each convicted m Guilford county superior court and sentenced by Jud^e Thomas J. Shaw to serve not less than three years nor more than five- years in the penitentiary. AU three ®wete •indeed: in .connection with tie ti:ett of automobiles from High- Point. Tbe machines were recov ered in this county by Deputy C. W- Gilliam, who also made arrests for the Guilford authorities.— Lex ington Dispatch. ; ; N O R T H t A R O L I N A S T A T E C O L L E G E OF A G R I C U L T U R E vA N D 'E N G I N E E R I N G- STATE COlXEGESTATIOfo ^fej RALEIGH. N. C. - TechnlfAl.iEducatlda at State CoUegdj'prepares its: graduates for personal success, and for leadership'in iiiduattial progress. Tbe college offers ' _ s v FOUR YEAR 'COURSES' IN s • Agrlcofturer-lDclndlng General Agriculture and Specialized Courses In Farm Crops4 1S Agricultural Engineering, Animal Husbandry and Dairying, Biology, Horticulture, PoultryScience, Soils,. Veterinary-Medicine, Vocational Educaton.. ChemistrylAgtlcultural Chemistry, Textile Chemistry and Dyeing,I Civil EnoiheerjngT Ardiitecture and Highway Engineering. ; > > *■' Eiectrllsi Engineering. £S3&ri&' v.aa-«?rfwx Mechanical Engineering. —. Textile—-Textlle'Engineering, Textilo Manufacturing, Textile Chemistry and Pyelng.; Agrieultural Economics, Business Administration, Rural Life..‘ General Science, Physics, Biology. • TWO YEAR COURSES IN: ‘ Agriculture, Mechanic Arts, Textile Manufacturing.One Year Course-In'Atrto Mechanics.Winter Courser In Agriculture for Farmers. -... "~-.Stimmer Sesslbir for Tonchers; for. College Entrance and for College Credit, '• Excellent eouinment In all dcRartments. “Session 1923-3924 begins Septomber .4.Entrance reaufrements for Freshman Class, 15 units—English, 3; History, 2; Mathematics, 2% ; Science, I;1 EIectlve,-64t, . • - • For catalog, illustrated circulars,<tnd entrance blanks, write E^ B. OWEN, Registrar! NMlilliin!liIlllHli!i[lllIlllllllIllIllUiIlillfiIIllIlllllIliilllllIHiriEI2l!lilli!UliiiIHiir S A T U R D A Y E V E N I N G P O S T ’ I L A D I E S H O M E J O U R N A L v C O U N T R Y G E N T L E M A N ■ • •• ••• - • v ' . T h e t h r e e b e s t m a g a z i n e s p r i n t e d , T h e S a t u r d a y , E v e n i n g P o s t i s t h e b i g g e s t ? m a g a z i n e p r i n t e d f o r S c . O n s a l e a t R e c o r d o f f i c e r C a l l N o . I , i f y o u w a n t a c o p y q u i c k . HARRY STROUD, Local Agent, j T e l e p h o n e N o . I . M o c k s v i l l e , N C J j y i i % YJh . at the sage pricesaspaSuby' dealers ; AlL NON-SKISS Sire,30x3M Stand.• ' ' Clincher 30x3 H Super Clincher.. 30x3M Straight 32x3M Straight .31x4 Straight 82x4 . Shaight ;33jc4 Straight y34x4 Straight '22x114 Straight „ 33x4 Straight » . 34x4J? Straight f * 35x4>i Straight ■ 33x5 Straight'' 35x5- -Straight Pricesize,Each $10.75Size, I 2%‘ Discount if l* with order. • B E L I . ? C g E I f c S . 20% ©YEfesiES . v.; MA5SOWAf4LY HKftTS1M Look a t th e w onderful of thTugged tread o / the BELL CORB. BuSit of finest ma terial obtainable, by. satis fied and skilled :’’o:;kers. Im agine th e trem endous wear and . tear !that, this . tread can stand:-, T he kind: of a tire- you I. - *re. always W auted.'- : JId m atter where you live, whether roads are' good or bad, the BELL COtlD will live up tdT its wpndefful reputation for SERVICE. TripiO Guarantee: ivdlcage- vJii.i’ity-AVoikinsfisiiia Sold under a most liberal policy—Send r.o 1 money—we ship C. 0.1), the very same- cay- , ...— • . v * -T Vi V1 qiv YCiy SaIilC',Cay ' I tVcite for BaswSn Qrfbes on oi'der is received aniiiailow examination.5 i) BElitJm'1 m""*n w HUH. ivrTOBMIisrresUII uur j w uuutiuusy.examination,ronditrftii BEffi UED TUBES If tires do not inert with your approval, you ^AOlitiMlItfNrt (dRAtul4 > v9iUvylJn^vlH»0UUa Yottffliehomi. Yo? have oil to gain. ': Mail Ywr Qrder t^day. ' ' E S ^ " T h e R e c o r d i g t h e o l d e s t , l a r g e s t a n d m o s t f o l k s s a y t h e b e s t - p a p e r p r i n t e d i n D a v i e c o u n t y . O n l y $ 4 p e r y e a r . ' I f y o u a r e n o t t a k i n g i t n o w i s a g o o d t i m e ' t o s u b s c r i b e . “ King Khama.” The death in Central Africa re cently of ‘‘King Khama” . at the:age of 94 has caused publication-of much information, about a.man. who be- came a great - power , for good through beeommg a Christian. When a mere lad ’ KingKhama” was con verted under the teaching and • in fluence of David Livingstoni.:- He was king for fifty or sixty years of. the Bamangwato 'people. - On. be- ciming kinghedrove out the witch doctors, put a stop to killing weak or sipiily children, put a stop to-buving live babies with dead mother, provid ed for-old and helpless people,'pun ished men who killed theirs wives, and taught and practiced the prlii= ciples ofjthe Christian religion. For years the people-over whom he Has reigned-have been known to be more honest and dependable than other tribes.: They have made'steady pro gress and are reported to he more intelligent; more prosperous, and in every way superior -.to the tribes around them; At the celebration of his fiftieth ,anniversary as king Khama said: YTo-the young men I sav the work that has been done here is the work of God.'. ^Depart from disputes, think like men, seek: to know the Lord, let your hearts de part from drifik, and from the initi ation ceremonies get to know the Slie Did Her Best. . A~pretty girl- became engaged to a- poor -young man who went W e t in order to make:- a -home for her.- The cftberAay a girld fnend said to hef: !‘Are your.: thoughts always ■faithful to that galiant young fel low-who is toiling so hard for you out there m Idaho?” i “ Oh, dear, yes,” exclaimed the pretty girl. “ W heirother-Aiaps kiss me, I al ways close my eyes and try ,to think; it’s poor dtirling George.” Large yeranda have good out of style because there is nobody at home npwadays'to sit on them. P r in tin g ? B r in g s C lie n ts ' true knowledge about marriage, that, it-is an oath before Cod. 'May God bless you white people and my peo ple!’-’—National Christian Advocate. The best way to find out What is the matter with your Car is to ask the dealer in - a rival car. He will tell -you ■ that everything: is tl e matter. - Not every business has. a show window. If you want to win more cliehts.-use more printing and use the bind of printing that faithfully represents - your.. business policy. Yow save money and make money for your patrons. Do the same for yourself by using ah economical high1 grade paper — HammerniiU Bond^-and; good printing, both oi which we can glvoyou. If you'want printing service andeconomy—give use a trial. • You may be a good book keeper but you can’t keep them if you lend them promiscuously. The man who butts Jn a family quarrel is generally kicked out. Burning H eart-Threads The Iron By Katharine New lm Burt ^ Contains some iarepio tures of lifein the West, but more than that is the thrilling record of the tangled loves of three persons. JYou, will be amazed, in this human triangle, incidentat/the strange from whicn'the story takes its name; at the devil-mspired use of a ' white-hot cattle brand and the resulting effects . upon the lives of two men and a woman. A tense and charming love story with excep* tional grace jlndfervor. WESTERN N o r t h C a r o l i n a j j “The LanrTi of the Shy” j; M I C H I G A N , W I S C O N S I N * M I N N E S O T A , C O L O R A D O , I U T A H , C A L I F O R N I A , C A N A D A , J N E W E N G L A N D | A N D S eash ore R eB orts : • : S o u th e r n R a ilw a y S y s te m Greatly : Reduced SUMMER FARES Now In Effect1 via\ /: :<r •hS From Jacksonville . ' SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET . ‘ Convenient Schedules . \ A ttractive Service .Inquire G. A. ALLISON, .- Ticket-Agent, Mocksville.'N. C. ^ h T t i r i i i s h J r o u ^ b u i l d - S j § ;;v' i n g m a t e r i a l , s u c h a s / - - .p I F L O O R I N G C E I L I N G I I ! A n d a l n i ^ I i n g I i i i e . I t w i l l p a y y p u t p s e e o r U J w r i t e - u s a n d g e t o u r p r i c e s b e f o r e ( B p l a c i n g ; y o u r o r d e r i I D. H. Hendricks & Sons § M o c k s v i l l e , N i Q . _ . : B I N D IG E S T IO N causes bloating—gassy .pains-that crowd the heart—constipation. - Alteays Sniitelief at J comfort hi C H A M B E R L A I N ’S t a b l e t s No griping—no nausea—only 25 cents ♦ »1* 'I' >1' 1P1I1 >1' 1I1 'I' 1I14» 'I1 * ■& 1I1 'Ti* 'T* »T« 1T1 if DR. A 'Z . TAYLOR Dentist -Office over Clement & LeCrapd’s Drug Store. Teeth extracted by the poinleGs process. GoM crowns and bridges inserted. Will m ake you a,, plate to.fit as well as any dentist. -I. *:* -I- *:• *? ^ ^ *1—x-d-i*♦> *. LETTER P . M A R T IN ,! - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 71 • 9 w- M€)CKSVILLEIN. C. $ Office Phone u 3 Night'Phone j)R . ROBT. ANDERSON, D E N T I S T , Phoneu Off»-•> No. SO. R esidence No 37. O ffice oviar D nig Store. ;a MOCKSVILLE. N. G D R . E . q G H O A T E DENTIST In Mocksville Monday, Tuesday-and Wed nesday; over Clement & LsGrand Drug Store. Phone HO; In Cooleemee TbiirsdayvFriday and Satur day; over CoolecmeeCrug Store; Phones, Office 33, Residence 8 6 . X -ray Diagnosis. E .- H . - M O R R IS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offiice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILLE, N .C . J 1 IPrfces of all (4041Commodities Prices ofUoodw3r ti(t-«1419151916 1917 I™ alw aVs a good * time to buy Good- year Tires, for, this chart shows, uoodyears are priced extremely low, year in and year out. Butnowisthe best time, because Goodyears are sell ing today 30% be lowT914 prices, and their quality now is . better than ever before. mend the new Goodyear WeathtfthTthcJevcled A,,~Weather Tread and tack Iirfn-PUrt4llin i;;; Goodyear Service Davie Supp'y Co. m m Gold HorsesSii i Ebcpense is not efficiency] Don’tpay forgoid horscrhct, when you buy your priaiicg. Sensible printing on sensible paper—Hammermiil Bond —■win save you money and get results for you. That is the kind of work vi do and the kind of pupa 1We vise. UscJWore Printed Salesmansnip. As’tns. If Y ou W a n t T h e B e st F lo u r .M ade, Use M O C K S V I L L E B E S T . T h e re i s n o B e tte r F lo u r o n th e M arket. I f Y ou W a n t T h e S e If-R isin g W e Make i “ O V E R T H E T O P ,” THE BRAND THAT CAN’T BE BEAT. O ur Flour, M ^al and Ship Stuff is on sale at all the fV ❖ ' leading grocery stores.f V i W O m - J O H N S T O N E C O M P A N Y I ^ •• - - .— ......— ...... v: ^ ~ MANUFACTURERS 11THAT GOOD KfND OF FLOUR.” £ MOCKS^LLE K ' . . . . N, C. ^ B i g g e s t p a j ^ i h D a v i e , $ 1 p e r ye?'1'* I CDNSOMDApD AOTO UNES “ O perating^D aily B etw een - W i n s t o n - S a l e m , M o c k s v i l l e , S a I is - Leave Mocksviile 8:50 a. m., 1:50 p. m., 4:50 p | Jlj/-8^0 A. m, 2:40 p. m»5:4^ ?• mI H T : ’ M o cksville to W in sto n -S alem M - S alisb u ry to M o c k sv ille $ 1 0 0 $ i.c o ^ C onnections: m a d e at-W in ston-Salem for W il^es' g HI boroj a t S a lisb u ry fo r a ll .points on Southern Ra'1' j g - w a y System ..: . . % = - - Seven-passenger closed cars, areful drivei’3 = Cars IeaVe Zinzendorf, Yadkin, .and M -MocksyiUe Hotels. VgZ..fCd - ■ - --'....S .J®b l»A. rj i e r e c o r d VOLUMN X XV . RUNNING ROUGH Sj PEOPLE. Incr-aselI Taxes, Land A j No MoneyIto p a r r 1®110” ing Issued —O ld S tale I X T. Hicks, In-Union I wonder again and ai do any t° ta,k days.of 1892 and 1894 memory- and the wrong arouse the people to ad changes have oc.cn red siifl days nothing was to me# a b o u t a Republican or no matter How mean - Democrat or DemocratiJ no Democratic paper w<| biin or it. Although 228.000 voM and counted by Kepublil Lsl election, aiid the lhat were not counted- known. not; a state officl a Republican, and but county: No attention is views of Republicans, a wicked system of ge almost entirely exclude 1-gislature. WithnearlJ in the state, about one. Ihe house in six is' RepJ one member of the senj And just see how this onj eminent is carrying on.. 5-50,000,00 of bands issu . and more than $15,000,0( 1923 In addition to tha of several cents per ga!l| line, the land tax,, the perty tax, the income franchise taxes,, the inher( and corporation taxes than ever. More land hd vertised for taxes-' in th years than in. the 20 preJ How the ..poor ;will..e ver ■ or pay this and nekt yqarl past finding out. ButT surface roads, a big bricl I; every township' and witf Vhaul theciiiidren to Thei psrt3 to teach them how j j the various gam es,' there! pectof any reduction p f| I Oatop of all . this the I bosses have been in a wra| year as to whether there; I ey in the treasury, a que I seems to me Treasurer j answer in a minute Ceil I "wn Pf sense knows what I [.what he ownes. and howl Yet with Goverij I »n and Curparation Con Maxwell quarreiirfg one I had $2,000,000 cash and I we had none and 1080000 behind in two I Ttea urer Lacy standing »ert3 were paid $43,000 tl I Jebooha and te.i Ii3 wl T te ^ny money. Tiieyj I tenths to figure, and repo Governor- IMadethliadsaid ihelISon^Tcadmit thattJ T V 00WW th etrl Lo;°nWed in the ,a8t twC[ 1W owes, I ItaThrt lblt Bt“~ Cr i ^ N t T 0I aiulI Diuch anri XorK to _ I heads T S° often and pul |il,e > ®Ver What /a te J I of Wall T r0m5si^ ' I T6- 1^thev -I aMne ifth betweeI P efCeiit I ?V ^re dayinj IKftoSi 'n th5s ?5,000,C I ^ B X ar! or ahpUt! K r [ SUua» af about |?0|] « . alWher ofl ' * Vjr t the . I ^ T ' 1- v .« I; ter ^esJ . eIl F niIinv0J chaWK ndC r echaW Ield f0 R ation many „Im itC n fPary , |h a t!hf; “ndthe ^ * 14 w £ I Sejf for • - It i . . ] I % * mi \t & i >. r-e tr * M-? C^++::/++^47.:.::+/+.:.::++/+.^.^24C 4848534853234848234823485323484853234848484853482353484853489023535348 D^+++:::/4./.::^D 534823234823234853485323485353234823484853532323235353235353485348534823 ^ I: jS alw ays a good : me to buy Good- Tires, for, as } c h a r t sh ow s, o d y e a r s a r e :ed e x tr e m e ly ,year in and year B ut now is the j. tim e, because dyears are sell- 'i today 30% be- 1914 prices* and r quality now is te r th a n ever >re. >odycar Smice Station Mijs.tP0 s and recom- iii' * the new Goodyear h with_the beveledAil- ner iread and back n up with standard '"!"i ijoo<y«ar Service : vie Supp'y Co. je ./r, \ sse is not efficiency j pay for gold hoi’aes 'icti you buy your printing. >le printing on sensible — HammermiH Bowj I save you money and isults for you. is the kind of work ad the kind of papa ;e. fe P r liif e i . |BSlilp. ASiSESs Made,. Use | :$j. I the Market. % mnnnatannstnna ig We Make | ) P ” I BE BEAT. f n sale at all the a s. I* ,OUR. N. C. I A* & een ville, Satis" g p. m ., 4 :5 0 P- »>• j p. m , 5 :4 0 P- «* g $ 1 0 0 $1 .0 0 em for W ilkes' ( i Southern Rail- - * ■ . \ •. . KECORt) GIVES YOU THE COUNTY, StATE ANb EOftElON 24 H o | | | E | f t l . i ER TH AN ANY OTHER COUNTY PAPER. ONLY ONE D O L U ft PER YEAR V-W RUNNING ROUGH SHOD- OVEt PEOPLE., »1 - per year. & faxes, Land A dvertised A nd n X ^ 1 0 p a y -Millo“» of BondsBe. ing [,sued-Old State In Sad Plight T i Hicks, In Union Republican. I wonder again and again if it will .‘ .good to talk politics. The f-sof 1S92 and 3894 are in many elwy. ai"I the wrongs that (hen Iiie the people to action. Great cliarwes Iiave secured since. In those Jjfs fiuthinff was to mean to be said jboai a Republican or Populist; and no matter how mean or corrupot a Pemocrat or Democrat ic action was ,o Democratic paper would criticize Jim or it. Aithough 22S 000 votes were cast and counted by Kepublicans in the Ij5I election, and the number cast that were not counted can never be j,3sn, not a state office is held by a Republican, and but few in any JiJntj: No attention is paid to the wits of Republicans. They are-by i wicked system of gerrymanding itaost entirely excluded from the lgislature. With nearly a majority in the state, about one member if- Uw house in six is Republican and roemember of the senate in ten. Aniijust see how this one sided goy- pinent is carrying on.. More than SD1OiiOlOOnf bands issued in 1921 mil more than $15,000,000 issued in ISS In addition to that and a tax if several cents per gallon on gaso line, the land tax, the personal pro. perty tax, the income tax and . the franchise taxes, the inheritance taxes and corporation taxes are higher than ever. More land has beeh-ad- wtised for taxes in the last.-two liars than in the 20 previous years. Uawthe poor will ever,redeeinthen: orpav this and next year’s,: taxes, is istfinding out. But-with .hard- sarface roads, a big brick college in tier? township, and with trucks to .Wthecimdren to them'and ex ists to teach them how to'play the fe various games, there is no pros- [. Pt of any reduction of the taxes.; Ditopof ali this the Democratic tea have been in a wrangle ail the !®as to whether there is any mon- i[in the treasury, a question that it hums to me Treasurer Lacy could *®>er in a minute Certainly any of sense knows what he has and Jtaheownes1 and how much cash “his. Yetwith Governor Morri- ■ta Md Corparatiou CummtssiOnef H»eil quarreling one saying we. •ta $2,000,000 cash and the other Jwenad none and hijd run$5„- . UOO behind in two years, -'and' ltjWor Lacy standing inute ex* J w n paid *43,000. to go over 'Jhcta and w i us whether we talk”! Jlloney' llleV took six s o figure, and reported some- ^hauhe Governor said meant (Am a(1 said then Maxwell ^ m a dmit that they had not wJJ53,000’000 lhe treasury had tom, m tile last two VearS and with the sfhte’s monev every morn ing, and he drawing a-salary from the statf*! .In 1875-Robeson was held for'the Democrats to save the state” for giifg. Mr. Coolidge has only been in tli|. presidency a few days, and yet ali ready soitfe W ashington correspond-;1 NoW ittfbeim r iTtfk6 now-. - tsIand neWSpapers seem to ha>* They tvill.soon be criticizing: hirri inore ordess severeiy Becau.se he lias done this or -hasn't done that.tor will do this or will not do that, , AU df which, seems rather out/of p!ace_at this stage,; to. say the least/ Now we are not contending that a. President should be iihthune from criticism, We are not of the-, .ppiriion that,' because President tiardnig has died, and a new president' has taken his placer members of ', either party should keep their mouth's shut about public affairs. But it seem that,-Ayhile the naU ion’s new chief executive is ‘'get-' ting his. bearings,” sq to speak' newspapers and individuals should; refrain from nagging. Ther'e will be plenty of time lateri for copstruetive-criticisnf’if such is found to- be needed.—Twin-City Sentinel. I Hil iha P3t Bruce Craven wrote K tO NalveV 0r and Laey hdd INianH ^ to borrow.so I 1^i ovo!° 0Ut6tl and Puzzled their I tWrar, at rate of interest I ntjll epromisttlIr to the lenders PHediitaeet' that they couldn’t !'tlV If IR6nce between a Sixiandi IhAnt on fJ aJ,! tiaV1Pg only. six. ' Daathl3 M O0100P, that is HnMtar' or ab°ut «i,ouo: a e money loss.is not the,K--Butth; ■rart °f the situation Did reful drivers. : Tit h hear -k " i/iu Nait °ut tbe McBrayer Ksf)' ' ' Wied-ln? State i ,b* and it was W ^ Ktl0t'denied’ -that' he- D tb^Eh L 0lficialsat^ saI PLloldiS' t e ^ s a a s t S L T doitT.. haVe-.to littbe Best a„! tbat which nr tW cRai; ot the bargain. , and ^iIL were bs^ l1 S8“f the ’"liNno°[hbr8, renioVed and The com- 'Kcs'tru e 'aild": vtolationsvof..the,.1HO tsL-.' ' . ...v --!.V-J .« to-save who or what? And the leg islature wrangled all winter and're- fused to suppress them. May God save us! But He never will unless we try our best to save ourselver. There are partisans so bitter that they are actually abusing Maxwell for proving to the people that the state with all this tax money has run $5,000,000-in debt for the last two vears.. And they-say it was al| used for good purposed. How do we know that when they actually denied they had used it all? But there’s something left to be thankful for, Josephus Daniels has written a five column article in praise of the late President Harding. And the au'ti nigger dominationisls, have got, so they don’t want Aus. Watts to come in the daytime or when anybody. Tom Bost, for in stance, is looking. . Surely the foreign war, the world safe for Democracy, the death if Harding, -the disfranchisement of negroes, Will have set free enough Democrats to vote Republican, to improve conditions at Raleigh after the next election. Folks let’s tell them about conditions and try to improve them. New/Auto Service .To Statesville. The Consolidated Auto Lines who operate cars' between Winston Salem, Mocksvillle and Salisbury have added a new. line from Mocks- vjlle .to Statesville: and .the new Schednle-Waseffective1M0UdayZCars leave hereior .Statesville at;8 :5c>‘a;' m.; returning at 1 :5 0 p. m ./ and leave at 2 : to p. m., returning at 5 p. 111. This line makes connection at Afocksville .for Winston-Salem and Salisbury , both morning, and afternoon', with . quick service be tween all points. This is a. great convenience to the traveling public; Quaft Of/Whiskey Ioi Old Corcerr stone. Newton, Aug. 15 —Quince Wil- fong, who is the best authority since 'the death ‘ of -- Col.'G. M. Yoder, about the happens in the tEariyMays of Catawba county, says that one of the things deposited'in the courthouse, which soon is to be torn down, is a quart of whiskey Whose whiskey it will be when it is -taken out? Chairman J. D. Elliott Will doubtless have • ficst claim. But there will- be others who would like to test' the quality. of whiskey our forefathers .made. Anyway, it should hot be/buried for another, seventy years/ - Wheat Crqp -Wiil Be Heavy In The . 'State. •' " .. . /indications are'that Nortli ; Caro lina will produce 6 ,6 3 3 .0 0 0 bushels of-jvvheat this year' according; to a statement issued by Trank Parker, statistician of the state-federal de partment of agriculture. Thequal- ity. is .unusually good, said Mr. Par ker, averaging 92 per cent of v/hat niigh t be expec thd under extra good c mditions. . - , . . , /CIt .-h'as beep seVeral years since North .Carolina had a-good wheat, crop,” Mr. Parker stated, “but she has come to' Hhe -front this I^ear. From the beginning, of a very, poor prospect/ especially after the spring freezes; the development has pro gressively improved. .; Eyeii at .bar-: Vest Htue the expectation was not aS'gobd aV was realized when tftresh- .ed; :/. V-- " ^ ' ; . “This coudition is-evident from the report of more than 11 bushels per’ a .'re ahd a crbp olj9i PerZc c n t' 1 It .won Id appear from a yield map of the. stpte .that: the best yield of 106 /■Moonshine” Plants Captured. Salisbury, Aug. 14—Gne hun dred and six distilleries; 1,115 i/gal^' Ions, of spirits; 84,446 gallons Of- mal.t liquors--and ;.2 1 automobiles were captured during _ .July .by- fed-; eral prohibition, agents operating,ih North Carolina, according to ffiguV- es'obtained today ./from, the office here of A -B Goltrane,. prohibition director of .the state.: -‘ -A rres!-s/lotal-ing--y8were - made,- -vvhie i 70 prbsecutibhs. sWere-Iecdrn-; mended. .Yalue of the automobiles seized V as "estimated ’ at % ,825v while, the total appraised value of property seized au.d-.' destroyed amounted to $35.975-56- The val ue of property seized- and not de stroyed was placed at ^5,898. MiHloti Pounds of Tobacco Solda The Producers Tobacco.company of Danyille, Ya., and offiiia,ted:coh' cerns have sold, ai.millipn pounds of tobacto it is learned. ... The iden tity 01. the purchasers has not been disclosed, but it is said- that the shipm ent,of ,|he ,thousands hogs heads will be., underiaken.: without delay, leaving room 'for. storing of part of the new tobacco . crop when the season opens next -mouth.- _ In; some 'quarters the belief is express ed that this sale will' mean the ear ly installment of. money. ..owihg to members-of the.Co-operative Mark eting association, . who delivered the'last crop; to the association, \ 54IT-NUMBER 8 Watts StiII A Factor. - Tt any one was foolish enough to that A D, Watts was out of bolitit'S in North Carolina they have gqt another think coming to them Hdimade a grandstand play by re signing from the State Demoerati- exjcuMye committee, hut resigning was all ; He-is.still the silent, cun hj^g, figuring, old Watts and whit pe.ihay not be bold enough to com* out -in the, open he is still thf power behind the throne. He wa> m i .Wilmington a few days ago and the Wilmington Star, one of, thi fqur. members of the administra Ilon dail v press. :fi the State; say that he was there as a “Demo era/ic leaders for gubernatoria M)k. The Star also continues by sav- I1JK that .‘.'it is- expected that he (Watts) will be a factor in the nam. (tig of the next governor of the State and that''while.in the city" he bohferred with certain Democratic leaders ” Why certainly.. Watts is StJll a big “factor” and will continue tIlbe 8 big/’factor” andjwill as long ^jhe lives lord around as a whale of ^ factor” Jn the Wheezy old Demo- bIsMd party. He' was Morrison!?. Tight-hand man when that exalted p|fsonage ihade the race in the De- .^ a t l c primary and he is sneaking arpund over the State now doing everything in his power to put . A ^/McLean: across.—Union Republi /Are Too 'tiuilly Of Extortion ? What is extortion? ’i j t isaharg- ing more for-a tliing than it is worth. T heBm Ietells Grissom’s Proposition Tq Secrefaiy -V-. Everett:; us that no enticing Secretary of xtortioner shall ever enter the Everett ,I,to the race ; Welcbjne to Prayer Meeting. have bulletin GLUTCHiNG,cIirig-’Kj ing, digging/the . big thi<3s blocks of 11 the fam ous 'Good- .~ y e a r A l Ir Wp a t h er. Tread bite through m ud .o^snowto solid fo o tin g b e n e a th , j ' That- . . meEiiis econom y tqo v fdrltfhsures% aiosfe$;-j- 'gpinnfngwlieels/ioss > ;pf‘lrad^ph/edd';ub” f;; ; '^ie, engiiie Strain/ Z:1;- /; 'As G^dyedrScfVi^s^Stu ^'«n ' '-Osafcrs. 'nierid the^.mruO'Gaodykar .;••• * *. 1 QyrJs crttf*th&teveied-Mlg^J ’ -,Weather Treaa-an# aa.ck. y -^em us WfpA-VPBriccfw;*./'.. .vt-1 Gopdydir^Sir Z/"'. V;/ P^Yie“Sup]|>bi ,'-"aHitietii-J - isuWea. So yod:.-^l” lYn,l,,,n?1,Mf'^-““''''r'(Tr-- . • -. itbi^lf f„.?,ctor btDingihines yields were also made in _thecoast >■ Zi J thesta^ o s p if a nibrV tban ri bushels per .acre was state/bVLt9 al-!wadh in the/m ain J bed/ belt anrl iovpH 0! L-../-' central mountain <x>iinties, arid high . ................L\;In /Monroe thhy boards out ih.front of the churches. preachers down tber? believe n/i. Odyertising: They not only aye these bulletin ooards/ but they ^ sp ace -the^-weekljt papers of f hqt'fbwnt.ahd tell the folks during the middle of the week, when the papers come from the press what they are going to preach about the following Sunday Last Wednes day t.he following notice appeared on the bulletin board of the Metho dist, church: . “Hot?- Yes! But it may be (worse sometime if - you don’t c°me. to prayer meeting. On the Baptist-bulletin board were these Words: ‘ ‘A hearse is a migh ty poor vehicle • to come to cnurcli in Come yuorself while the pom ing is good” Radical Draw on Democrats, Mr. McAdoo is(^ said to view with satisfaction.the unrest in the West and the success' of Farmer-Labor party in Minnesota / He is planning to capitalize the movement ard ntilize^it in his campaign for the Democratic nomination next year Theifacttbe Democratic party prac tically-. haa d’sappeared where the -Farmer-Laborites have become dom inant means little" £0 Mc1Adoo,- Hi3 concern for Democracy appears to he limited ,by its ability to elevate him into: office, and ^-JojierfdctIf willing to bocome the standard bear er/ of any other group that gives better/promise of succes. At the present.- moment. Senatqr 'Under wood is the leader of the conserva tive Democrats,-. He has a liale use for the radicals, exemplified -in the person of Magnus Johnson, as have ■the Republicans, and. mqst of ' the Democrats of the South -as well as many in the North will be/with him. Interviews With-Hf hry Ford apd-the actiyities of his .sponsors seem (b as- snre. his candidacy for the Democra- .tic -nomination. Ho. will draw his strength,.-largely: - from -those who ,would / otherwise- follow McAdoo, .and alqo ;from' the - conservative De- mpcrats who dp /not agree with Underwood pn- fhe( linupr question. From aqy point of view;the,_Derqo- •cratic national-convention next, sum mer will be a.-badiy-split up,affair.^ Union Eepuhlican... - • A/monster, forty, ,feet, long/shapr- ed- like ah alligator but with( pdiorn - in !the ’ middle of its forehead’ is said .fcvhavebeeSsighted/inBigAlkali '' 1 * " Uiidoubedtly ui d ' reni.s 'bL-/ . •'" ' ”■ " devil his cdttje out /ot its .(hole, a kingdom of heaveii. , .Dp.-you cver think that lawyers, doctors, .den tists and. undertakers and even oreaeliers use - extortion on the public.,/ Not very - , loug . ago a doctor came over: mto Davie and barged, one hundred -dollars for a Was there any extortion in that? Can that doctor lay down at night with, a cle.arconscieuce ihat he has not defrauded'.his fellow; man? Is he a fit subject for heaven? Nb, he and his-inoney -Will perish. ' can’t think, that'Xhe Lord will nave any Use. for such Jftn extor- tiohetf. ■ Take the undertaker: He knows* that people musv.be buried and some of them, charge-from five to eight hundred-„per cent/on the i°b. I know that people are- very- extrayagant in bury mg/'the' dead. Fifty years ago the best ahd riChest people -never thought of anything better than ji raised lid walnut coffin with .a_ little-linseed <oirrub bed over it to darken the (wood work, .with common screws' to hold the lid on' and / Without any box, and they w-ere /made to( order by the cabinet makef. How is it tw day? Anywhere, from one hund-, red to one ihousand dollars is char ged for a cloth-covered casket. I will not say much about' the law/ ers and dentists, for everybody knows what , they are. They just take all they can; get and go-home and may say theiLordjE prayer and 1 y; t*'-) jw' I*- if they had giyen some poor widow a "sack of flour.': Preachers usedto ride our circuits. aft.large as,Rowan, Davie and Yadkin . couuties.for one hundred and fifty dollars a year, which was too little of course. . Now some of them are ' getting frbm three to four: thousand/ 'dollars preaching at one Church and - par sonage furnished.' Don’t that Iqok like making merchandise -of the gospel. Paul says “ What -is my reward-then; -thatT may;make the gospel of Christ free of, charge, that I may not .abuse my .-power in the gospel.” I fear that " time is coming that1 a church that" can’t support a preacher will be discard ed, The next step in.tbat direction will be the titliing - of the-churebts which is being gdvocated at this time. " Chiist said" to the proud Pharisees, • • Yqu. pay(; tith^ of ment annis, and cumtnin, .and have, com mitted the more weigh lie/(matters of the law and j udgmenuand thercy and faith.. Two men yi'ent up in-.- to the: temple, to. .pray/ /tbe -one Pharisee and .-the.: other" a(pubhcan.- The Pharisee stood and prayed thus xvith himself: God. T Ijfiiank- thee that I am not as other ineri. are, extortioners, unjust, adulterers or even as this pu blican.TfastJwice in the week, 'I give tithesi Of all J possess.- And (the .publican,.'standr ing afar off, wouldmot lift.up so much as. bis eyes unto/heaven,_but smote upon his.breast, saying: God be merciful to me a sinner..( I tell you this1 man /went" down/to his hoiise j ustified/ . rather'- .than the other.’’, The^.-two places are-the •only; places iq'the New Testament that tithing is mentioned. . (- A READER.OF TH E RECORD. Hoiid;!. Bbnlt! '( jr- Would it be too mud^toeiqppOSe thaf. a'-bahy (borin dn'j.afcFtird wilt gr$w|rip. ,to (^ai,litM |^ufiSb(»Ut? Aiiyiyay she s%uld.h^yVa rattling gobdnimei andfher name.qught'tb be Lizzie, and her h usband will J ds' a matter of course'.' be. named John-' Henry.- n And would it be amiss;tb' expect a Baby L i icoln: • •/ y 'J /-I '.' "’We’d do. on';wittt: this/ liiiLwp laydoymmjrf/ga^MeepmmwefeasJ ( 4-1« aw* —17__•_____ '__ » « • T.' ■_ —: - . • for governor. Collector Gilliam Grissom has made his old . school mate a.novel -proposal wfiich ought to go far toward simplifying a hard question. ; -The twain are .very friendly: Mr. Grissom would like to see Mr. Everett nominated. “ I will ap ply for the Republican uormnatioh it yon take the Democratic,’’'' M r.,, Grissom said. -'W e wiH tbenm ake/ a canvass of the state together. On, every stump I will ’tell' the^eople - that you would make a better gov ernor than I wouldiand ask them to support you,” Mr. Grissom suggested , Mr.. Everett has not yet accepted the terms, but he is (beholden to the Raleigh stateman Jot a measure of good will which has; not been often shown in state politics.—E x / Waycrws Price: 35 Cents. / Waycrdss1-Ga, Ang. 14—Getting off to a splendid start, the new Ho boken Tobacco - Warehouse Thurs day sold, 7 5 ,0 0 0 pounds of tobacco', for an average of 35 cents a pound. This.-was.an 'unusually high aver’ - age for an opening day. sale, being- due to the quality Of tobaccoigrown by the farmers of Brantley county,’ and the splendid'-market facilities offered by.the new warehouse.- It was a great day for Hoboken and Brantley county. T oan obser- er it appeared, thaf (all o f BrantJeyj county bad gathered fdf fhe. cjir i^ j/ .jsliVoi W i i ufktiIi'/'?I ~T’n'11 - ' 'JafTtt=-YV*'-.v*. -ill - I /Si -Wti amount o f; tobacco ' sold together with the high pricejbrought tended "to put everyone' in ' a good -humor'. Old Cbristlap Harrnony Singing: Four- miles West Of Mocksville on the National Highway leading, to Statesville, at Center Church, under a large arbor where old camp meetings were held in days gone by. : The old time Christian Harmony Singers will hold their song fest. They are expected from every quarter, and Sunday, the first Sun day of September is the day. '. Thepentef Baracas will have a large tank of. ice water which (will be free to the thirsty, plenty/of shade, arbor „ j ust - newly coveted Oiid sealed, every cottvenleiicc fbi’ your .comfort. Rev, Mt. Brown of Yadkiti,. ranoted singer; will Jead the singing, assisted by Mr. W-. Ft Stonestceej, of .. Mbcksvllle: MV: James Leonard a . veteran sihgef from Lexington, who’ taught (ill this section, and others in oilier days is expected to be present to take part in the singing. . Alt-the forenoon" will be given over to the' “Old Folks” songser* vice. (All are invited to bring well filled baskets. .... The afternoon exercises will be very interesting. Mjss Cora Caudell a returned missionary, from Africa, will speak' for 3 0 minutes or more on.the customs of Africa. A choir from Cool Springs cir cuit Will - sing a few songs, a few "sorigS-froihHdSiting quarters will be givCii.>'/' ;•*.-■ .y ,The balance of the-afternopii will be 'given: b'ver-td rh'e-' “Old -Time ' Singers,- Conie and bring vyour. f rinds. You Will, enjoy the occasion. ■ :P.- Pi/GRE-EN, Chairman. -. "i' LZi M. TUTTEROW, ‘ v : . J . LEEK/UREEESvv ‘ ^ -titiR i^ K ^ T R O U ^ V A fvA N Z A N $ £ ■': - V .. . Pv Mr GARTNER.; tl^ 'J^ t^ l^ ecram in M h ’ has Iike- “-It if I i/u ;t e -j-- '• - - * -Vr:- • -'-'s ■ -. ~ i’4*. • ,iito V . a .'W iuov - ,via.". v v U ip iu iu i: . • .j d g0 ^pn/ wittb-.tb’s> bufjive s emaYs thot^h Wheat^ahd flour: might' run 'iiito a fraffic cop. " ^ V tX jrs i^ a ii/^ e r ^ n ’-.iifb'35 -Jomrif-.YJqjequce :tne /prfci j&atfanoc)^ Twines. eifhespell-dfrreceht political even is - - - - 0 - ^ —> -—r hi,the West, Bill Brian’s money might run into a traffic cop " I lt sa^'s, never fall low enough etfir-ilffS PflflilF' flllt‘ .hf 'if^ Tlfllfa a-' • - /Vac . WA-hpIl0in> . in 'd Woroaftor In rArInAo5 Af TaTiMrl **.—..y*. Yes, webeiieye iu (U hereaftef, ’tq(reduce -tfe bread.’ --- . , '^afn, /.(_./..'Ji'Jj/-. ZJJ1J . A-, blit;we,hppgrifiis a joii^/way'pff/i.:(( (Shatfanboga'timeC// ,(/ . ; ' , * * ; I f l S f s i & m i* , 1 1 1 1I l m f m / * °V Tfl %* *"1* .VtJ1.* I » * ' ' ^‘rt*. % p i -' ' 9 f * '* i s "Jl' ‘ ' 4 ■ t^ r : - < .. * u t | ;4 . « M i W , . I 'iiiH S _' %% IB B B il ^ rI *m S m ■S 4 ' V ' ■ * V V *SHMMBraEi JTV ! ■ 1 1 1 IB S a M M B m u :m /TBE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVlLLE, N. C. AtfetJS? 29. THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. telephone I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks* ville, /N.- C.t-as-sSecond-cIass Mail matter. March 3,-1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OJtE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - J iOO SIX MONTHS; IN ADVANCE - $ Sft THREE MONJHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Can the town and county officers enfore the laws?! We are waiting.' Mr - Henry Ford has been quoted assaying that he, did. not wish to be president except , in case of war. And Bill Montgomery observes, ‘ 'he w ould make a beluva president m case of war; .now wouldn’t he?” — ChattanoogaTimes.- W e h a v e b e e m n fo rm e d th a t the. automobile laws? or at least the age limit law, is going to,, be enforced in Mocksville,; -If the auto laws do not suit the citizens of this town they-m ight have/the Governor call a special sessiomof tlie legislature and have said: laty'repealed. . T w o o f t li e W sioners resigned their positions tht first of the month-. Considering the small pay that these gentlemen received and the .amount of; cursing that was bestowed upon them, we are wondering how it is possible , to keep a set of road commissioners. W hen the Governor of . N orth Carolina breaks. the automobile speed laws, or fails to stop before crossing railroad., tracks he should be given the limit. If the high officials of the state treat the laws w ith contem pt w hat can. you ex- pect of the common every day citizen, . The boll weevil, the tobacco worms, the drought' and the low price of wheatmay affect the labor ing man to some extent but so far as we caij see more gasoline is be ing burned in: automobiles today thah ever before.. Many peopleare buying ears bn a credit and leaving their doctor and grocery bills un paid; ' With . Aus Watts' Democratic ^prophet, laid on the shelf, Dave Norwood, Democratic ship steerer forced to resign, Dieutenant Gover nor Gooper indicted in connection with the Wilmington bank'failure and Unde Cam .trying to scrap Cor poration Commissioner Maxwell, '1‘be. Record would like to know who .isleft to steer the old Demo cratic ship of state. ' The Record is opposed to any Republican holding a local office iu Davie- county.' W e have always thought th a t to the Victors belonged th e spoiis.'* W hen the county swings baok into the Republican column, as if will., next fall,; then the Democrats should be removed and good Republicans given their jobs. / The county is Democratic now a'nd we are'-glad' that the Var ious offices are being -filled w ith ] Democrats; . ‘I .'..' ' . SPECIAL NOTICE TO SUBSCRI. BERS. Ifiyon owe us for- subscription, do not wait for us to send- you a statement Just send or bring us what you think you owe and tlie a- niount: will be credited. We have use for. the money.- due us and, be-, sides; we would- regret having to stop your paper- and to lose you .as a subscriber. Pleasegive this matter your early attention. Lawyers Take Clayton To Albe- - marie Jail - Albemarle, Aug; 2 2.—Sonieihing happened here Tuesday without precident in the-history - of Stanlv county, when attornevs R. L- Brown aud O. J. Sikes of the Ideal bar drove into the city with their client, C- E;- Claytoq m custody who pleaded -guilty of manslaugh ter in the Superior court, Yadkin county, aud was sentenced by Judge "f. B. Fmley to four mouths in the common jail of this county. The attorneys turned over-their prisoner client to the .keeper of the Stahlyjailand he is safety, locked uFi '"Tt will be remembered that dur- ing the month of .May, 1522, Clay* ^Are the people ..of Davie county Satisfied with the way the county is being run? A ' good number, say they are nbt7--|Tnstead of reducing | salaries and-lowering taxes it seems that it is costing rthe county more .money to get.aiong with than ever before. A gentleman told iis some time7 ago thrit not a dollar had been ' spent' on 'his/road since' the new• • . * - v-v- . - ; -commissioners were sworn in. . The . county has borrbw^d money to run on, on sevefahdccasions within the' last few months. - '1 We believe that at the Augustineistiqg of the board 25 thousanddollar^ was borrow ed. from the-Bahk -of Dayie and our j^o.dooofNorth CarolinaMid IandYailroafiE Jbbiijis put up As eoh latenpjj.. know, .how m anptim e;^® p^^cs have -been liudited in tblqiij^hrae months but : outguess. idjtb^eyety. audit shows the county in worse financial shape.j If things in the coiinty are running as smooth as' some; of the Citizens “claim, why did two of th £ com missioners7" resign -at- the August ■ meeting? W e leave’these,questions : to' the-honest people of the county.' ; If they -can Agure it out tb; their ~ satisfaction then we will, grin and - bear it, I ''..--.--i. a"1" K'-'.;; /S - 'I I!}! ton, who is a native of this county, but who was then living in Davie county, shot and killed a negro, Alvin Hudson, of the latter county, when told by his young daughter that the negro had ruined her. T he case was removed from Davie county to. Y adkin where it was called yesterday m orning. The de fendant, who was represented by Brown and Sikes' of this city, sub-| •pitted to a charge of m anslaughter, upon the agreem ent of the state and the conset of .Judge Finley. Clay bn .was charged with murder iii the first degree, bat the circumstances were such. that defendant was al lowed a jail .sentence, of only four months, Clayton was himself well pleased with the resale of the trial.- Judge w ith the result of the trial. Judge F inley.after passing sentence bn the trial. Judge Finley after pass ing sentence on the prisoner order ed that his attorneys BroWn and Sikes be deputized to bring him to Albemarle - and turned over to the keeper of the jail, and faithful to their trust, he w as delivered in good tim e and in good shape. Fair Play. When the editor of a newspaper, goes ‘'a-huyin,” does he enter the drygoods establishment, furniture store, grocery store, etc., and urge the proprietera to sell their goods to him? We ask. does' he? He does not. He knows that the .men who run these establishments must make a profitpr go out of business. He has IaxesTo pay, clerks m ust be paid, and expenses ad infinitum rhust be met, and the editor knowing-this walks up like a man and pluks down the coin and rejoices in tfie prosperi ty of the merohant. Isn’t turned a- bout fair play? Wfi0 ever heard of an editor of a weekly paper when he passS8 to he reward leaving enough to cause a r row among his heirs? Why not, instead o f trying to "beat” prices down below cost,' help the editor keep them where he will not have to wear his lungs out groaning oyer his payroll,' For, by gum; opionions to the contrary neverthe-. less,-the people who work In print ing establishments have to pay for drygoods and groceries just the same as anybody else. T h is may be news to some people but it’s the absolute truth- And; say,;-why not speak a kmdly work to.him, he is sure some pumpkin! Vye’ilhow askoid brother akm flm tto disraissus w itha—groan' —Harriman Record.. ..." ’- Wbiteville Tobacce Market Sells Around 193,400 Pounds; . Whiteviile. -Aug. -2i .:—The first appearance of the leafy Jype tobacco in. quality was marked by ain g in crease m prices here today, -local auction warehouses selling • 19 3 ,4 0 0 pounds of the golden weed at an av erage of JI29 53 a- hundred.. ;Ac- cording-to -Mr; GordouTuggle;- of the Wilson warehouse, -Whiteville market will sell over three quarter million pounds of. tobacco. this week. The prices on common tobacco continue strong. . The prices; are running steady-on the better grades while the average obtained-by prac tically-all the planters ranged a- round that_of-market average; ■ Governor and Cop Iu a Verbal War Hillsboro, Aug. 2 1 .—The trial of Governoi-Cani Morrison, who was arrested here.Sunday cbarged with speeding, is set for September 2 0 . It is expected' that his excellency, thru his attorney, will plead-guilty, altho he has been quoted as saying that he would fight the case. The governor put up $5 as ap: pearance bond. ; . The governor’s car was stopped here Sunday about n o’clock by Chiefqf Police Lloyd, who.at the time had no idea that bis loyalty to his office and sworn word would throw him into a clash with the governor. Gov. Morrison, of course wasn’t at the wheel,- he, having a negro .chauffeur to do the driving; The governor asked the officer’s name, declaring "the. same breath that some of-the officers are getting to smart. T o this remark Chief Lloyd retorted that some governors-l are getting too smart, also; Ifti 3 + d s m a n Irwifer r^ F Q u J S E N B e R n y /E xp erim en t^ S tation s'"mdlill of the. large successful poultry raisers, have found that Buttermilk Laying Mashes aremore important than scratch grains. If your hens are to pro se eggs in greatest , number, they must have the reed that thousands ef tests Imve proved to be the b est feed. The North Carolina Guernsey HfW T H E P t t O O F i ' VWe made *6.02 net profit per >hen, .or $1,489.25 iq one yearM hO te n by iwf M tti niiiliali.1 “ ’,•sd Uri U M i OUfUliinKll , rich, dried buttermilk, mixed with rain products—rich In protein and overflow- i egg-making elementsT' Made under, the onal direction of T. Et Quisenberryt one. of srica’a moat successful poultry raisera.; ^ MaOe by quisenberhy feed mfg. CO, s h o r nOaewnl THNT IRE Elocks ~~ Averageover200Eggs. “ 'QuaU iy Bul recordinaker. Finely id andproperiy , . ready for feeding. Orders M .BacK or mors I Gaorantw uiuni uthftcUon, dit « ^ m FOR SALE BY Piedmont Feed & Seed Store, State Distributors, Winston- -, Frr- Salem, Ni G. R - P . M a r t i n , L o e a ! D e a l e r , M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . BR U ISESAlternate applications of hot and cold' ciothsr—then apply V A P O R V B E . C. Bogle,; superintendent of the "Liberty. Shirt Mills, made a business trip to. Charlotte Monday. H. N. Jessup aud W . J. Neipeu- burg are moving, into their pretty new tile bungalowr on Wtlkesboro street this-week. - y /Revival services.'wiU''Jbegimhextj Sunday, Sept. 2nd, at Farmington Baptist church. Rev. .Byrum, i^pf! Winston-Salem,. w ill ;assist/Reyv| Hall. /Everybody is invited to at-; tend. - — - _ - ■ -M fees/Lillk and Cora Austin have moved'into the Uewv Sanford epttrgeonW ilkesbdrostreet.^M r. ^ Mooney purchased the Austin house inour county atTwin (Sanford & Cartner) and everyone interested in Dairying or good Dairy Cows should make bis plans to be preceilt and hear and see things of interest. V /: This Meetirigwill be held Septem ber 14th, and as Twin Brook Farmis less than half- mile from the center of Mocksville everyone can reach this place with out any trouble. In the past about three to four hund red attended these annual meetings and this crowd is made up of farmers from North Carolina as well as from our neighboring/ states, Virginia, Soiith Carolina and"Georgia. I hope Davie county will have a large num-j ber present as it is quite an honor to have this meeting in our county. The morning of September;14th will be devoted to the speakers, a* mong whom will be "Dr. B, W. Kil gore. of the ^tate College, and; Mr. J. A' Arey, of Dairy Divison of our Agricultural Department,' also of I Mr. Matherson, of United States Government Experiment Station, of Washington, D /G„ who is widly known in breeding circles. There will be other speeches made by men who have done thinge" in the Dairy world. The afternoon of thiB somu day Will be given-over to the sale of Registered ‘and; .Grade Guernsey. Cat tle. These cattle will represent the best blood lines of the breed^as they have been carefully pieked by ^ex perienced men. This will be a great opdrtunity for the people of Davie to buy good Registered Guernseys atid I hope that many will' take ad.- vantagebf this opportunity. 1 .1 Tffis State meeting of September 14th, is a get together day for the farmers of North ;Carpiina. It has been customary to: serve dinner at these^.annual meetings, .which dinner has,, been • - furnished, by the farmers, who' attended- these meet ings. ' So I hope it will be convenient for you to bring a small basket and help make -this meeting a “success from every standpoints Eleasejiear in mind that this is not compulsory ; butpnlya suggestion/as agocd many cannot bring baskets' and this As sociation. WUnts you to.coine whether you bring a basket or hot; .Sanfojrd & Cartnerwill haVe pigs barbbcu«l for the occasion ^and:. with;-^ number;qf:_basketsjtbathaye/^ cide what we want in the way of an organization and how , is the to t way to get it,' We could appoint a time for a general meeting and work out details. .'./■*/ ........ -Remember Hif date. .Sept. 14th, rain orr.Bhine, a t Twin Brook Farm . See advertisfm ent in county paper next week. GEORGE EVANS, . County Agent. First Carolina. Bale Sold In Dunn : r District at 25 Cents. D unn, A ugr'23— A bale of new crop cotton was sold on tHe Dunn m arket yesterday. It was . grown on the farm of A rthur Pope by E lliott Spears, "Hegro tenant. T he cotton .graded, m iddling and was sold to J. L. Thompson and com pany, local cotton /m erchants, for 25c the ppiind. : ' T he cotton was picked last week and brought to a IocaIgin T uesday though it was not ginned until yes terday.--T he bale was sold before noon and it is thought th a h it was the first baleof 1923 cotton m arket ed fn th e state. T h e T im e Is NOW ! Ia Ooportunity is here—the FaH Seagibn of the National Business Culleee I com m ences Septem ber 4th—this is the tim e for a decision—for ACTIOS. School is filling lip fasti but there is still room for you to come Septem ber 4th, though it Wotiid be better for you to write and teil os about it so we can arrange accomodations in advance. Riard arranged for in good homes at reasonable rates—tuition coo eith er be paid fully upon enrollment or monthly as desired, Action today means a bigger Income tomorrow—hesitation is cssilh the time is NOW. . B U SIN E SS COLLEOE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA. “ sure there will be plenty to eat. •= -- j >Th«ke has bedn a lot UfAalk about: organlzinng the j Dairymen of " this county; -There w ill; be speakers on this subj& tjirrthe m orning session, 8o.please'makAup your;m i^.'0d th|? I subject and;/discuss/ it WithiwoUfe • UFE ffiSUiRANCEi; ■j;/'/>; ^ '■■■ ">/;r-.>^'.11 - IN T H E■ . '* - . ■ , • ■ A ; / Provident Life & Trust Co., | I ’ V ' OF PHILADELPHIA. | ! / One of th e O ldest and Strongest f 11' Com panies in business. .. ^ i ! I'..'..-’" - ' - . ;SEE / I . . - ; : : / I:; : E /jP . C R A W FO IU >. I NORTH CAROLlNA. r In Superior ; JrDAVIE COUNTY h - Court. ' G /E . M etrell. Admr..of Sam Hairs- r ■ ; ton, dec’d := T ;Va^/V-.Vi/ /-;;/7 Robert1 Hairs ton,,M ollie’H airstoh, guardian ad literin, etial, defts. I NOTICE:- ' TIie defendant Robert Hairstoii a- bove named will ta k e; notice th at an action- entitled .as above - has been cominenced in . theSuperjor. Court of Dawe. county tp.mf^;Oiie.. doW er. in tb e T a ^ sp f SamiHsurstbnhis widow, and a l^ to »eli said Jand^ td make : and thp-said de; fefidautjRobertxvRairstopw vlljfut^ :eribdre-'butice1tb a th e fe/Yequiiied re h p p ^ /b efo re^s^ekGourfcatriten ex t Term,-; .q.whmorei the/G lerk; of' said' Superior' Court . in ‘ said . Cdurity, .in Mocksville Nv . C., and answer'or demurYp the petition or complaint in said ajbtirin, or plainttR will applv to tb e G ourtfor the relief demanded in said petition or immplaiht: ' - N e w C r i m s o n C l o v e r a n d V e tc h j S e e d s e x p e c t e d t o a r r i v e w ith in a I t ^ w d a y s . ^ W e c a r r y f u l l lin e j o f G r o c e r i e s , F e e d a n d G r a i n , a l- J s o C a n d i e s , C a k e s , F r u i t s , C ig a rs | a n d T o b a c c o s . W e h a v e fr e s h | i ^ j ^ a d d a f l y . A g e n t s f o r S a lis b u ry | I S t e a m L a u n d r y . ^ W h e n y o u c o m e J j t o t o w n c a l l a n d s e e u s . Q. R. A lie n , Prop. SStsssss^ I D O Y O U N E E D A D IN N E R S E T .| S E E O U R W IN D d W D IS P L A Y S | inhmntmfflmmgw Helqn Lawloit Coffees RnJ Tea*, Armour Soap, Ikht' || house Cleanser and Washing P o w d e r . . ^ I and I^t us ekplain about th e Japanpse j • '^bnqer^ or .th^,Cut Glass iced tea Tumbler or j the Community Tea Spoori m every 3 -pound packed | ^ ^ e l e ^ w t ^ i m pound of Hel- 1 i ^ ^ o h ^ / E ¥ e ^ I f y o ,i come> phone ph f ;hqipaber 111. , j / ~ 11 ItmtKtttmtttagg §1 ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY,' North MainSirpet ji| SPAN the COft times IN LESIj DA\ OfEHIE U Eastbound Plane BH nental- Record of I 17 Minf Chicago.— O ne of aircraft te sts In th-j (ion w as com pleted popped out of th e and San F ran cisco their burdens o f U t Since T uesday, th roared across th e c > the country e ig h t ti five days, fo u r tim< ,rest and fo u r tin ; east, in te stin g th e tying m ail betw een- pacific by continuou I The planes opera if schedule of a little o if out an accident a n J mail flew a t n ig h t o f way from C hicago 1 1 tal officials declared f tests w ere com pleted cability of the projeo en and announced soon ViU i>e uew tl future of trans-contj mail service. The astbowid planij Yovk at 11:17 o’cloc the trip from , San hours and 17 ffiinul;e| below the record for tal flight established landing in N ew Y o rk | The record fo r th e - the 2,680 m ile course j tinent follows: Eastbound. Tuesday—L e ft S a n l reached L aram ie; se l Omaha and : trav eled L Laramie to O m aha n o | W ednesday—L eft 5:25 a, m., reach ed p. m„ Thursday.. Ti] Thursday—Left San in., reached New Ye Thursday. Time, 26:1 Friday-Left San i„ reached New York I nrday. Time, 26:17. Westbound. Tuesday—L eft N ew I »., reached San Francu Wednseday. Tim e, 34 W ednesday—L eft Ni a. m., arrived San F r m . Thursday. T im e, 2 i Thursday—L e ft N ew m., arrived San Franc: Friday. : Tim e, 29.38. , Friday—L eft N ew Yd Teached San F ran cisco I urday. Tim e 29:40. Legion Holds to Ar Indianapolis, Ind.—. Ugion will not abandoi bring about holding ofj tional air disarmament, meats that President not believe the preset 1 tune. This was learned at- quarters' of the Amerii though in vjew of Con Owsley's absence • Iron no officer of the orgi speak authoritatively.'; at 'be natiopa ladjutan no change was conten legion’s campaign pla conference. Air disarm am ent, a s ] | Commander O w sley b e f l • ms present E u ro p ea n ! scarcely affect th e forces. W eek’s Trading Iik Bn^ew York-—Aside frojactuations in foreign I “ bonds during the p i chan4 1 filTn unAertol I “e,es relatively sm all gs for the week "total! .« compared with $42,04 IM shrek' PM eet which ,, Were ratlroa wp« the offering ha readily sola. 6 hota °f the active''TI. £ S 'l0Sfa week. Wevfn quotatlonS at thJ : Ihe fa! 5 aWeek with the] ' *** of . ®pt 31-3’s w l lOtcie t p0:111 ln dttlI tr i Ihe W durinS the weel ioM s WUi U6 0 v e rm n e ttt 8 % ’s UewacV n0ved'up 01 N ets om shroad I ‘ ^chsonvilid8e in St- joI 8lrtogfiela lqS--Thj ftatW in th T sunk to FCftcr lts ^e St. John’s riJ coiaPleteiv ^rn tlSfl beenf tine 8tet deinonMshed ^ Apache,. ^hse or ,u to jScksoi V4 tapIain 6 ,accidettt I leSvy ™ ' \ 01 the Apa ftg»e Iost 011 tie rlTOi ' ftt^ Was k i "4<mt 0eeW rS EU'°Pe 1 * , y «k f - p ' ■ P ' ’ 4 ” V y £ j i t, w ' I- W i i-* ‘ » SM 0 235353234823534848235348482323484889534848482353534823534823235348482323232348482323232353232348535348484823235353 ■all of tl fsers, have IMashes are 'g g s f i r o i m { e k e m ! .jlR£i Flocks ageover200 f M ashis a re a l Jn a k e r. F inely jjn ^ jjro p e rly ping. Ordera I sack or m ore prs, Winston- ational Rusiness College ecision—for ACTION. |for you to come Septem- tn d tell us about it so we Jle rates—tuition can eith- sited. w—hesitation is costly— ; a n d V e t c h g i v e w i t h i n a s M f u l l l i n e c;d G r a i n , &2- s u i t s , Cigars H ha J io r ?! j n y o n c o m e ms. ■ : tr SttmtJgmtgtogtttggttto ; Gi h ro p . ifJSPLAYS ii9i Tj't jjt IiJft i Armour Soap, Light- j^jiing Powder. > 5 a b o u t the J a p a n e s e - 1 i c e d t e a T u m b l e r o r , t j e r y 3 - p o u u d p a c k a g e Je 1-4 p o u n d of Hel- , h ’t c o m e , p h o n e o s , ^gttttttt N o rth M ain Street- T - - I HARDEST TESTS jpAN THE CONTiNEN4T EiGHT TIMES IN LESS THAN FIVE DAYS. n r E i M i r J cgideot EJSlbound Plane B reaks Trans-C onti nental - Record of 26 H ours and 1 7 M i n u t e s . Chicago—One of the m o a t' severe ,ircraft tests in th e history of avia tion was completed w hen' m a ll planes dropped out of the sky a t N ew Y ork and San Francisco and delivered up Iheir burdens of letters. . Since Tuesday, th e airplanes "have roared across the continent) spanning He country eight tim es in less th an jve days, four tim es from e ast to ,rest and four tim es from w est to east, in testing the feasibility of car? mail between the A tlantic- and Pacific by continuous air flight. Xhe planes operated on a definite schedule of a little over 24 hours w ith out an accident and in relaying th e mail Jew at night over a lighted a ir way from Chicago to Cheyenne. P os tal officials declared even before th e lasts were completed th a t th e practi cability of the project had been prov en and announced th at a conference soon will be held to determ ine th e future of trans-continental airp lan e nail service. The astbound plane landed a t N ew Tort at 11:17 o’clock, having m ade the trip from San Francisco' in 26 hours and 17 m inutes, three m inutes below the record for a trans-continen tal flight established by th e m ail plane landing in New York th e day before. The record for the eight flights over the 2 ,6 8 0 mile course acros sthe con tinent follows: - ' . Eastbound. Tuesday—Left San F rancisco and reached Laramie: second plane left Omaha and . traveled to .,N ew Y ork, j Laramie to Omaha not flnown. Wednesday—Left San Francisco J 5:15 a. m„ reached N ew Y ork 12:22 pm., Thursday.. Tim e, 27:56, ... Thursday—Left San Francisco 6 a. n, reached New York 11:14 a. m. Thursday. Time, 26:14. Friday—Left San F rancisco 5:28 a. m, reached New York 11:15 a.'in . S at urday. Time, 26:17. Westbound. Tuesday—Left New Y ork 11:01 a. !!,reached San Francisco 6 :2 4 ;p. nt, Wnseday. Time, 34:23. Fednesday-Left New Y ork 10:'5G s. a., arrived San Francisco 1:45 p. nThursday. Time, 29:44. Thursday—Left New Y ork 10:56 a. B., arrived San Francisc0 1:34 p. m Friday. Time, 29.38. Friday-Left New Y ork 11:04 a. m., reached San Francisco 1:44 p. m . S at urday. Time 29:40. CALDWELL HAftDY, HEAD • OFt RESERVE BOARO, DEAD. N orfolk, Va.—C aldw ell H ardy, ch airm an of th e board o f federal re serv e ag en t of th e fifth d istrict of th e F e d e ra l R eserve bank, died h ere w hile rid in g In a n autom obile aro u n d -th e .golf links o f th e ,P rin cess A nne-C ounty club. D e ath w a s attrib u ted to a h e a rt attack.' Mir. H ardy w as In h is seventy-second y e ar and h ad been prom ident to r years In V irginia banking circles. M r. H ardy, a form er p resid en t of th e A m erican B ankers’ associa tio n ,.a n d one tim e h ead o f th e sta te association, w as riding by the seventh-hole a t th e golf club w hen h e stopped, to • w atch: 'a friend drive .fro m th e tee,- ■ ' ■ . “T h a t w as a poor shot,” .he said; “I could have done b e tte r m yself.” T he n ex t m om ent h e collapsed in th e seat, dying alm ost instantly. FIBST OF TEST FlM TS FHDS SAN FRANCISCO MOVED FOUR DAYS’ TRAVEL NEARER- TO NEW YORK. T ru ck B acks Up B efore Propellers A re Stopped; G ets 400 Pounds of M ail. Ujion Holds to Arm s C ut Plan- . Indianapolis, Ind.—The - A m erican Legion will not abandon its efforts to ltiug about holding of an interna- flonal air disarmament, despite state- nuts that President Coolidge does •ot believe the present tim e oppor tune. Ttis was learned at- national head- Tuirters of the A m erican L egion al- . Itwtb in view of Com m ander A lvin Owsley's absence from th e country, M.officer of the organization could sW t authoritatively.' I t ' w as said il lie natiopa ladjutant’s office. th a t M ciauge was contem plated in th e legion’s campaign plans fo r su ch ..a [.. conference. iir disarmament, as pointed o u t by Fuunander Owsley before h e le ft on Wi {resent European to u r,. w ould I: 1Wcely aSect the lim ited A m erican ' tees. San Francisco.— S an Francisco m ov ed n early four days’ tra c e l nearer to N ew Y ork through the success of th e air m ail service’s first te st of night flying w estbound. P ilot C lair', TC. V ance brought m ore th an 400 pounds of- m ail from eastern points to C rissy F ield here, 34 hours and 23 m inutes a fte r th e first batch of it h ad left H em pstead Field, Long Island. T his m ail w as delivered so th a t w ithin a n hour official m essengers from M ayor H ylari, of N ew Y ork, to M ayor R olph1 of San Francisco,, or from eastern m ail officials to those In charge of th e service’s affair's .in th e w est, w ere being read. . * . T he la st rays, iif th e settin g , sun, sw eeping up through the-G olden G ate, tow ard the B erkeley hills, across San F rancisco bay, gilded V ance’s onrush- iiig plane as it cam e out of th e even ing haze. V ance cam e on rapidly and se ttle d dow n to th e field, a g ain st' th e w ind, w ithout- circling. H e m ade a quick and graceful landing, his plane touching th e ground le ss th a n a m in u te , a fte r th e ro a r of the m otor w as heard. T h e p ro p eller-o f h is plane had; n p t stopped w hen a m ail tru ck w as back ed up to th e plane an d . m en threw th e pouches of m ail from th e cockpit to th e tru ck , w hich sped aw ay to the p o st office. . • ' Half, a dozen special m essengers w ith m otor cycles popping, stood by fo r special delivery le tte rs a n d . p res ently dashed aw ay to m ake deliver ies. •- V ance clam bered o u t o f th e se a t w ith a sm ile. H e is a v eteran a ir m ail pilot and, except for an added effort to m ake speed on th e field and in flight, thiB effort w as nothing, un u su al for him . H e .served as an. in stru c to r in F ran ce for A m erican avia tors. . V ance said th ere had been no un usual incident in connection w ith , his flight. A. C. N elson) superintendent of th e w estern division of th e a ir m ail ser vice of th e n in th corps area, of the arm y, extended official greetings to V ance. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSYILLE, N. C. ib b S I 1» BtWlffiIl FRIENDLY: RELATIONS IS RE GARDED AS VtRTUALLY r A CERTAINTYi’ Week's Trading In Bonds. - Kev T ork-Aside from speculative htloalioBs In foreign bonds, trad in g Honfls during the p ast w eek dis* I tWed a firm' undertone, w ith n e t J jjiwgsa relatively sm all. .N ew offer-. ■ 5 tor the week totaled ,$30*376,000 * compared with $42,041,000 th e <pre- ^ nS week. Of la st w eek’s . to tal were Tailroad m ortgages ^ the offering bankers stated sold. °t the active TL S. governm ent "•Hs closed the week m oderately p e dotations at the end of the ^*!ous week with the exception ot '.JT1K exempt 31-3's w hich declined *- ot a point in dull trad in g .: C hief j awing the week centered in vJi E0VeiIlm ent and m unicipal ^ sVhichmovefi up or down a s the i I^jlews kom abroad influenced th e in St. John’s River, ■ C s ‘"e’ pLa--The- steam ship Eneld wag Sunlc in 30 f e e t . of I % h St' Joktl’s riv er n e a r .here | tiw ts ftem had been struck- and % „ lT dsaoulished by the-C lyde Ktg Apache, bound' from The Tor^ t a 86 »t th„ jacksPnviU e.. ____ lfe tPPtain of-°tC,lde“t as g iv e n /b y Wty tala tm APa<tye, . w a s1 a ^lost. n the river. N o 'lives S * as being loaded 0ctOrrefi ope frhen the a* G reatest Plane M akes F irst FIighL D ayton, Ohio.— S urpassing even the w ildest d ream s' of its designer aha o ther air service officials, th e B arling B om ber, w orld’s largest-airplane, com pleted its m aiden flight a t W ilbur W right .field. - E ase w ith . w hich th e - g iant derad- naught o f th e a ir w as m aneuvered, both on th e ground and in flight and the slow take-off and landing speeds w as th e . chief feature of th e perfor, m ance, w itnessed by less th an 1 , 0 0 0 visitors, and characterized a s the m ost prom ising ihaiden flight ever u n d ertak en by any a ir chaft. T he plane w as in th e a ir 28 m inutes.. O nly one m inor detail w as found to be in o th er th an perfect order-during th e flight. T his w as th e controlling- rod betw een th e upper, and low er ele v ato r .planes on th e tail, w hich vibrat ed considerably according, to m em ber# of th e crew . . B elgian W om en Seek- H usbands.. W ilm ington.— M me. . AIaria Louis L em m ons, h e r tw o daughters, M aria- an d .H en rietta, and. M me. Josephine H enrick A. V annuetens, all o f A nt w erp, B elgium , w ill -have to -rem ain aboard th e steam er N ervier, w hich arriv ed h ere from A ntw erp, until th e first of Septem ber before they can be adm itted to th e U nited S tates, im m i gratio n au th o rities h ere said.. Tw o A viators K illed in Collision. Pensacola; Fla.— U ndergoing com b a t • p ractice w hich w ould have com pleted th e ir aviation train in g course) C aptain G eorge F . H ill and F irst L ieu te n a n t C ornelius M cFadden, both of th e U nited S ta te s m a rin e corps, w ere, killed w hen a plane w hich they w ere flying collided w ith an o th er m achine piloted by F irst L ieutenant M. A. R ichal, in m id-air, and fell m ore than 3 .0 0 0 f e e t a t t h e naval- a ir station here, OPINIOJt GF GWbES BfARREN O ne of A m erican C om m issioners In R ecent N egotiations M ost' Opti- m lsttc, He Bays. { ■ W ashington.^R esum ption of friend ly* relatio n s w ith M exico is regarded here as virtually a certain ty ; and it. Is expected th a t official announcem ent of such a. step w ill be m ade shortly |by th e W askiylSton governm ent. - T he a ttitu d e of th e adm inistration On th e question, it becam e know n, has been revealed to diplom atic represen tatives h ere of several foreign gov ernm ents, w hich it is believed w ill ex ten d 'reco g n itio n to M exico once th e U nited S tates h as done so. A nhouncem ent w as m ade th a t C har les B. W arren, one; Cf th e American- com m issioners to th e recent M exico Gity conference, .h ad concluded) h is w p rk fo r th e tim e being a t least. Mr., W arren said h e W as fully confi dent as to ’ th e results'-of th e .negotia tions, and 'this assertion w as tak en as an additional, indication th a t a recognition announcem ent w as n o t fa r off- ■ - ' r '3 , W hen I retu rn ed to th e U nited States from M exico' City,” Mr, W arren said, “I announced th a t the rep'ort of th e proceedings thpre w as satisfactory to th e M exican‘-governm ent and !,hop ed w ould be found satisfactory to:, out governm ent. Now I can say th a t ;I have no doubt on th is point and I am going hom e entirely satisfied as to the outcome)' It w as authoritatively- stated ’ th a t' th e record of th e M exico C ity confer ence contained signed agreem ents' be- tw en th e !R epresentatives of .the; tw o governm ents w hich fully), protected th e ir m utual in te re sts and it was. in dicated th at- relatio n s‘.'would be ' re sum ed on . the basiS .of. these agree m ents.. j ■ ■ Stipulations insuring th e protection of A m erican lives and property c,;.iu M exico, it is' undersW od,' w ere ot^Ejn- ed - by - the. U. S. com m issioners ' and-] recorded- in th eir ,rep o rt to P resident Coolidge -and. the :'state .deparfednt,' In som e q u arters it is regardefjites. certain th a t these'w o.uld ‘ be) iucb),deji! ,EIGHT PERSONS BURNED • TO DEATH AT TORONTO. :<v. .• • • . * ■ 'Toronto.—E ig h t p ersons:w ere burn- Cd to 'death in th e - W aw a- hotel, on L ake of Bays, O natrio, according to inform ation received by. officials of the C anadian R ailw ay N ew s com pany, ow ners of the property, r T he inform ation h e re is th a t th e hotel, w hich contained 153 room s, w as fairly-w ell filled w ith-.sum m er guests from th e U nited S tates , and Canada, moBt of ;whom lost all th eir baggage and clothing. Clothing w a s rushed In from H untsville, Ont., by steam er and narrow -gauge railw ay and the fire sufferers w e r e ' then’b ro u g h t'o u t to th e Tailway station w here th e relief tra in aw ait ed -them. * ' ■ IMMENSE IRRIGATION RESERVOIR COLLAPSES AFTER COLORAD6 - CLOUDBURST. '9' - . ' MOVE Oltr OF DiNNGER ZONE MISS M E yoiV PRESIDENT RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY - VET ERANS.OF BASE HOSPITAL UNITf NO. 65. TfiCatioff In-' the':evenV ‘ b f-'readgiiition. Record; Broken By . Mail IiFIane. iL ' H em pstead, N . Y.—W hen thO ':«ir; plane piloted by W esley L. Sm ith, w ith ’m ail from Sari Francisco, .cam e out of th e sky and alighted' o n " H azel- h u rst field, th e m ost . hopeful dream's of officials of th e U nited S tates a ir m ail service- w ere m ore th an realized. N ot only, had th e record for the tem porary N ew York-San F rancigfp te st m ail flights been broken but .the continent w as spanned In 36 m inutes less tim e th an th a t consum ed In tile historic non-stop transcontinental flight la st M ay b y . th e arm y fliers, K elly and M acReady. , .I1 - Pilot- S m ith’s craft brought mail, th a t, had left San F ran cisco ' but.. 27 hours and 14 m inutes earlier. N evSr before had m ail crossed the country so quickly. A llow ing vf o r th e 6 0 m in utes used' In tran sferrin g th e ’m ail at the six-places w here stops w ere m ade, the actual flying .tim e in th e relay flight Was 26 hours and 14 m inutes: P rem ier K ato Dead.: ■ 1 Tokio.—Barori Tom osaburo . Katcy prem ier of Japan, died PYiday a t'12:30' p. m., .according to a n official anf- nouncem ent. / . . :' The noted P apanese statesm an had been suffering from a com plication o f m aladies since his retu tri from th e W ashiri'gtori arm s cpriference, and the trem endous'am ount o * w ork done by him a t the g re a t peace .m eeting , is bd- lieved by m a n y . to have been partly responsible fo r h is illness. G reat H aul In Gcm s M ade By Thieves. Los A ngeles.—O ne’ hundred /thou sand dollars, w orth, 'of diam onds and other gem s w as taken from tw o. safes belonging 't o m anufacturing jew elry com panies b y ' thieves w ho held up and bound a w atchm an and blew ’open the safe. Hospitalization Work of Commander Lockhart Endorsed; Officers Are I Elected;. '■ —:— ; tn - G reensboro, N. C.—V eteran^ of B ase H ospital U nit No. 65, on e. of th e units of th e w orld w ar com posed al m ost entirely of N orth C arolina phy sicians, nurses an d erilisted m en, m eeting' iri third annual reunion hero, passed a resolution opposing a bonus for able-bodied dx-service m en, en dorsed th e hospiallzation w ork of Jam es A. LockhoyL of C harlotte, com m ander of the N orth C arolina departm ent of th e A m erican legion, elected -officers and capped th e day w ith a banquet. : T he resolution against the bonus for able bodied ex-service m en. pass ed b y a vote, of 17 to .1, n o t all be ing present to vote a t the business meeting.- ;■ . . M iss A rinie T ow ; of Thom asville, w as elected president of th e organi zation; Roy C. M illikan, G reensboro, and Dr. F . R. Taylor,- H igh PoinL vice presidents, arid Purvis Beeson, G reensboro, secretary-treasurer. / T he m eeting place for th e next reunion will be decided later. . Speakers included Dr. Louis BealL Black M ountain, w ho talked on th e handling of m ental w recks of the w ar; MaJ. Jam es N orthington, of. C harlotte, of th e w ay to end w ars; M rs,' W . P. Bain, of L exington, on nursing w itlj a base hospital; D k J .. W . Long, G reensboro, on th e his- tp ry c of. th e . veteran s’’ association; .PrQf^, ;D ( L. N ance, O ak R idge on history of w ar w ork; -Mrs. R ose. E. K Jum et,. Cleveland, Ohio, on post W af 'service w ork; D r. G. K. P a ite r7 son;-W iim irigton, on' dentistry w ith a base hospital; Dr.’’ S. W . Hoffm an, Statesville, on service > to soldiers In ir. -. ... T he banquet , w as m arked by good fellow ship andj repledging to carry out th e aim s for w hich th e w ar w as fought. B ase hospital No. 65 w ent to F rance in ,Septem ber, 1918, (w as stationed a t B rest, and handled a large num ber of soldiers of th e A m erican expedition ary force; D ecrease in Em ploym ent ‘ Reported, IV ash in g to m -A -decrease of 1.8 per cent in . th e average num ber of em ployes in Ju ly ; as com pared w ith June W as-show n in a report m ade public by th e • D epartm ent of Labor, giving prelim inary - figures for 6,739 representative establishm ents in SI m anufacturing industries. The total am ount of w ages p a id -in the m onth show ed a decrease of 4.7 p er cent w hile the average^w eekly earnings of the 2,353,258,. em ployes w ere 2.9 per cent less. ■ T he em ploym ent decrease, th e re port said, w as largely a seasonal one, curtailm ent of production for inventory or rep air purposes and the freq u en cy of vacations In July both affecting th e average to tal. It . w as, how ever, th e first decrease show n In the', departm ent’s m onthly employ m ent surveys since A pril, 1922. Rofa Bank arid Kidnap Cashier. M uskogee, Okla.— Tw o unm asked m en held up the B ank of Maz'ie, May- and county, 25 m iles n o rth of M usko gee. They fled w ith an undeterm ined am ount of m oney, taking the cashier w ith them , according to reports. T n investigation of th e accIdenT has ” been ordered by th e navy departm ent. I . „ . M other and Son Killed a Crossing,. Staunton, Va.— M rs. N annie P leas ants,. 56,1 and h e r soil; M ichael, nine, 4 e re : killed instantly w hen a N orfolk & W estern passenger train struck the m otor car, in w hich they w ere riding,' a t a / grade - crossing a t Basic, n ear here. Tw o o ther sons, Eltner, 19, driver of the truck, and W illiam , 14, w ere injured. ,- ‘ ; E lm er is believed by physicians to be seriously, if not fstaliy, injured, w hile W illiam suffered/only slight in juries. B oth w ere brought Eo -a local T raty ln g Ship Sinks in Gulf. W ashington’.—The U. 3. S. Gopher, a training ship attached to, th e ninth naval reserve d istrict, w as sunk In the G ulf' of St. Law rence during a gale,- according to a m essage received by 'th e navy departm ent, w hich said there w as no loss of life. The. telegram to the navy , depart m ent follow s: "X "Follow ing m essage received from radio station a t G rindstone Island— .M agellan .Island: Follow ing, from U. S. S. W andank, 1:10 p. m .: ‘U. S. S. G opher sunk In Gulf of St. Law rence In northw est gale. Thirty-six fathom s of w ater. L atitude 46 de grees, 4 m inutes north; longitude 62 degrees w e st; N 0: loss of life.’ ” Tw o killed When Walls Collapse. New York.—T he yellow brick w alls of a Brooklyn dance hall,- h alf a cep- triry old, falling in th e night, killed tw o firem en and injured 47 m ore in a ■ fire w h ich -b ro k e-o u t shortly after m idnight and, burned w ell into the m orning... H alf:-a hundred m en. w erd caught under th e ra in of m asonry anfi for several hours it w as believed 1 0 had perished. B ut eight of - them miss-, ta g ; turned u p in hospitals and th e B pal death count, unless som e of the InjuredVshpuld succum b, stood a t two. W arned of th e B reaking of Daml !S cores'of Farnilies Move House hold Goods From Pat)^ of W ater Fow ler, C olo--1A proxim ately 1,000 persons a re hom eless and dam age estim ated a t 3 1 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0 has been done by flood w aters w hich rushed down the valleys of the A pishapa and A r kansas R ivers, follow ing th e breaking o f an 'irrig atio n project dam n ear here. - F ive hundred p ersons-have m oved out of the danger zone In N orth La Junta, according to" w ord received here, and approxim ately th a t num ber fled from th e ir , hom es In th e valley below th e dam- ,Observers saw a dozen houses and m any carcasses', of cattale and' horses a s w ell as huge trees, tum bling along on the crest of the flood a fte r the'.dam broke. W arned of th e breaking of the dam , scores of fam ilies hastily m oved-their household _gobds from th e p ath of th e w ater and m ost of them . It w as re ported here, w ere able to save m ost of th e ir livestock. . ^ W hen the dfam w ashed out a w all of w ater 25 feet high sw ept down the channel of the A pishapa R iver, theri spread over a territo ry a m ile wide. A s it spread, th e 'd e p th decreased to four or five feet, observers said,, but took trees, h o u ses and livestock in its path. T he w all of w ater sw ept th e valley from the dam , w hich is :36 m iles south of Fow ler to th e junction of th e Apis- hapa and the A rk an sas! R iver, three m iles east of here, traveling a t a speed of flye m iles an hour. T hen it; sw elled th e flood in the A rkansas w hich, because of- recen t rains and cloudbursts, already has risen to ’a point n e ar th a t a tta in e d 'd u rin g th e disastrous Pueblo flood of June, 1921. The city qf Fow ler is not in the path- of th e flood. Crops In the low lands for m any m iles along both riv e rs’ have been destroyed, it is declared. . •. . The flood resulted from the w ash in g o u t of th e huge earth en ,retain in g , w all of the A pishapa RiVer' dam. T he w all w as eaten awayjfclowiy a t first, and w arnings w ere ' broadcast ’ to - re sid en ts’ 'in th e valley belo'w. 7 Soon th e destruction becam e; m ore.' rapid and then all the huge dirt w all sw ept out, leaving only th e concrete base, w hich scarcely solw ed' th e ru sh of w ater from the canyon/ ' CONDENSED NEWS FROM HE OJjD NORTH STAK SHORT NOTBSOF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. A ctivity of Textitys Falling Off. W ashington.— Cotton spinning activ ity during July showed a falling off a s com pared w ith June. C ensus B i- r.eau statistics announced show active spindle h o u rs for July to have been 7,135,765^9, o r an average, of 191 per splridle in place,, com pared w ith 8 ,- 384,558,582 spindle hours, or an aver age of 224 p er spindle In place In June. L Spinning spindles In place July 31, totaled 37,39.7,331 of w hich 34,237,887 w ere operated a t som tim e during- the, m onth, com pared’ w ith ' 37,374,876 In place] June* .30, o f w hich 34,843,421 w ere operated a t som e tim e during the m onth. The average num ber of spindles operated during July w as 32,667,965 o r a t 87.3 per cen t capacity on a single shift basts, com pared w ith 36,897.371 or a t 98.7 per cent capacity, during June. Coolidge Invited to Speak In N. C. W ashington. — P resident' Coolldge w as invited by a delegation of south ern ers to deliver a n addres'B a t th e dedication' Inv O ctober of a m onum ent a t B entonville, N. C , m arkirig the sppt' where, th e la st d etach m en t. of C onfederates surrendered during the Civil W ar,- T he 'date of th e dedica tory exercises, the P resident w as told, w ill be arrariged to suit his conven ience; ! ' Colonel B enehan Cam eron of Ra leigh headed th e .delegation w hich included W illiam B ram ham , chair m an of the R epublican state executive com m ittee In N orth ■ C arolina; M ayor M anning of D urham ; M. E. Newsom, president of th e D urham cham ber of com m erce; Speaker D aw son and R ep resentative, R. 0 . E v erett of; th e N orth Carolina - H ouse of R epresentatives; G eneral Julian S. C arr, form er com m ander of th e C onfederate V eterans; M rs. B. N. D urham and IT ofessors Brown of T rinity Colelge and Connor of the U niversity of N orth Carolina’. Arm y O fficers Indicted F o r Fraud. N ew Y ork--C olonel Lancelot M. Purcell, U. S. A;, retired, of Seattle, W ash., form er chief: of th e surplus property: division; John C. Skinner, c h ie f-o f-th e sales divisloif o f-th e quarterm aster’s corps; B ertrand W eiss, H erm an C anter and Hariry M iller w ere indicted charged w ith conspiracy to ■ defraud th e G overn m ent. The alleged frauds ot nearly 31,- 000,090, Invplved surplus arm y prop-’ erty. : AU w ere held In 35,000 bonds. ,, ML A iry-—Au autom obUe accident :’ .occurred on th e W estfield road, 1 2 : m iles from here, In V h ic h H ass and - Abo Jessup - w ere -seriously'^'injured. H ass died of his Injuries before th ey ’ reached the hospital w ith them - C harlotte. — A pproxim ately; 8,000 spindles and loom s for m anufacture of fine cotton goods w ill be added to th e D ixie Cotton .-.Mills p lan t a t M ooresviUe, w hich recently w as pur chased by the C ascade M ills, Inc., also of M ooresville. D urham .—A com m ittee of m en and w om en wUl p resen t In person an in vitation to P resident Ooolldge to speak a t the dedication of th e B ennett Place m em orial to be hel din October. N ew -.Bem .—J. L. Stucky of the S tate geological survey, has gone to W ilm ington a fte r spending som e tim e here searching for foundry sand. H e reported finding a deposit on B rice’s creek a few mUes east of here th a t ap peared of value. • , W adeeboro—The . W adesboro city schools w ill open-M onday, Septem eber 30. A splendid faculty has been se cured, arid a fine ■ years’ w prk is con fidently anticipated. T h e : new high school building, a credit to the S tate, ■ has been com pleted and w ill be used in addition to the old' building. . K inston.— C ontracts for five build ings le t at- th e Caswell T raining Sctyool here call for an expenditure of 3313,000. T he w ork w ill be supplem en ta ry to other construction -authorized a few w eeks ago. The buildings, w ill include a hospital, industrial training building and--other structures. . . Graham--T-Marvin G. M ontgom ery, 20-year-old son of M rs. A. D. Sutton, went_ Squirrel hunting and w as found a few hours later Sitting against a tre e w ith the top of his head blown Off. W hem er it w as suicide or an ac cident is not know n. No reason is ta o w n for suicide. W adesboro.—Prospecte for a good cotton crop In th e county seem en couraging.- . The .w eevil has been ac tive, but. efforts to check its ravages have proved effective to a considerable extent. A nson county farm ers have w aged a determ ined fight to Save th eir crops, and have apparently succeeded In doing s o ;: ‘ G ranite Falls.—Tw elve farm ers,. liv ing.in th e Vicinity d f the Y ount School House) n e ar here, who' enrolled about a m onth a g p ' fpr a U hit course . in P oultry Production tadeif- th e AgrI- cvdtural. ,InstyuctoF-.f0 1 ;.-. th q .G ra n ite ,FsdlC Graded* ^ ty s ^ ^ ^ c o m ip g year, com pleted fhe^o.urss,)'cohaistlng of 1 0 ’lessons, arid ar6 out 'df'achbdl again. W ilriiington.- ii- W ith ’ " indications pointing to a larg er shipm ent of m a terials th an ever before in the history of th e p o rt1 of W ilm ington, officials gave out figures' h ere w hich show th a t approxim ately a q u arter of a m il lion tons pf fertilizer m aterials have been shipped into this port during th e fiscal year w hich ended o n -Ju n e 30, 1923. 'L u irib e rto n -D in k M cM illan, color- ed; w h o w as riding a horse on the highw ay n ear Pem broke suffered a broken, leg w hen the- h orse stum bled and fell on him . Luckily for th e m an, horse and highw ay the 18 pounds of dynam ite a n d ' a large quantity of dynam ite caps w hich M cM illan w as carrying a t th e tim e of th e fall did . riot g et a ja r sufficient tor cause an explosion. .: ' : Raleigh--T-Thirty thousand .'A rem n- lari refugees w ill be q t th e m ercy of G reek and T urkish governm ents w hen th e N ear E ast R elief stops feeding them , according to a cablegram re ceived from Rey. G eorge R. G iliesple, of G astonia; now m aking an inspec tion of the Bible lands, by Col.. G eorge H. Bellamy,- state chairm an of th at great huriianltarian organization. Elpri College.—A sad accident oc curred a t the hom e of M. T-- Ferrall, near h ere ,.'in the St. M ark’s- settle m ent, w hea. one Of the sm aller chil- dreri, Jake, aged six years, th e son of M. T. F errall, fell, from -a truck and w as ru n over by the re a r of the truck, his life: being crushed out in stantly. E lizabeth Cjty.—S cattered speci m ens Of the' boll - w eevil have been found' In P asquotank w ithin the p ast few w eek s, dclares County* A gent G. W . F a lls; b u t the total num ber found does n o t exceed a h alf dozen and the boll w eevil’s dam age to this, year’s cotton'crop In Pasquotank w ill b e neg ligible, In M r. F alls opinion. Shelby.—E dw ard M orehead,. farm er living betw een Shelby and L attlm ore, shot and killed one of the largest cran es.ev er seen in rth is connty. T h e , bird stood five and .one half feet high, ' states M orehead, and m easures seven feet, four inches frdm -w ing tip -to w ing tip. . ■ . Spericer.—T h e . B aptist congregation a t T rading F o rd ;;n e a r Spencer, has ' decided to build-a-new house ot w or ship w hich w ill-be, m odern in design and arrangem ent and ,w ill seat som e thing like 1 , 0 0 0 people. E lon College.—A M r. Tucker, w hile a t w ork on som e o f the new college buildings th a t a re . being erected here, feR ,from the building and w as killed. D octors .were called and cam e im m e diately to th e scene, but h e . died in five m in u te s-a fte r th e accident- H e w as, a resident of-near G rensboro, w as abont .80, years of age and leases a - wife and children. _ . ' - I ^7714587024943^1022493 1 1 w -§gg| Jr -eV m $ 0 M V J£& * SBl W ^ f ^ 0 B 9 i S S v ^ ^ 1 vm;1 x h ' i *\n \ ■ ■■:■" .-;■, -,I:---.: •• "■■: ■ ■ ■ - ■ ■ v.;\;y,.;m>'^r*M-'^,Ivv^■ A;::4_ - ::•• -V -:: ■•- •' v : ;-v i Vr-W ;^:-- ■> , - • ::m ' • . THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVIkLE, N. C. ^ - . •• •. *. ■ • • • ■ • • . .-....’ ■ V- " Y e l Inw stQ H E jL a y * e s t ^ . * r - “ F a m E d ^ ^ ^tlO S t m w * - 9 b r| ■1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ^TiW *l§ i|P § § \ r ifc fw If _ ‘ W ,Sh* N i A ■&r « f f i H i I H B i*i> i V A IW S i. - d d i ' ^ lllr 4 v >.£*? ^ s s • fl is#* > % ■ 1 9 2 3 O p e n i n j E v o k e s A d m in is tr a tio n P o licy o f C o m p le te C o n s e r v a tio n fo r O u r N a tio n a l P a r k s By JOH N DICKINSON SHERM AN H E national parks lost a g o o d ., friend when W arren G. H arding died. H is appreciation and ap- ' proval of the national park move m ent w ere signally show n a t the., 1923 opening of Y ellowstone for ' Its fifty-first year by an official declaration of adm inistration pol icy w orthy of Its place as the first _ n a tio n a l. park In all history and , largest and m ost fam ous of ^ l A m erica’s nineteen public plt?- grounds set ap art by congress for the use of .Uie1 people - forever.' That--Officlal declaration of ad m inistration pollcv w as nothing less than absolute protection of the national park- system against com m ercial invasion and exploitation. D r John W esley H ill.. chancellor of Lincoln M em orial university, m ade the declaration- H e officially represented P resident H arding end Sec retary of the Interior W ork a t the Yellowstone opening. H is statem ent w as prepared, careful and emphatic. It contained th e follow ing; "And we a re here today- . . . to celebrate the annual opening of Y ellow stone park, the largest and m ost far-fam ed of our national parks, a- wooded w ilderness of three thousand three hundred square miles- containing Incom parable w aterfalls, m ore geysers than are found in the rest of the w orld all put together, irrigated by rivers like m iniature \ lakes, and beautified by -lakes like Inland seas., carved by canyons of sublim ity, decorated w ith colors defying ,the painter s art,, punctured w ith Innum erable boiling springs whose steAm m ingles _ w ith fleecy clouds, stuccoed w ith -v ast , areas of petrified forests, a sanctuary of safe retreat for feathered songsters, and w ild beasts, a. w onder land. playground, sanitarium and university all In one. w here the eve feasts upon the riotous colors of flowers, ferns and rocks; the ear is surged w ith the symphony of melodious sounds: • th e m ind is sated w ith a thousand revelations-of tru th and beauty, and the Jaded body, w eary w l-h th e trudge of thought and toil and travel, ungirds . for song and dance beneath the shadow s of the everlasting hills. "Yellowstone history is replete w ith crises w here the friends of the p ark and th e park idea have haa to fight w ith a heroism w orthy its ex plorers and discoverers to retain It intact against th e hold and presum ptuous claim s of the advo cates of special privilege, determ ined to commer cialize this land of wonder, -to build railroads through it. tunnel Its m ountains, dam its lakes and stream s, and secure stranglehold monopolies w ith -small com pensation to the governm ent and total loss to the people. \ - "And regardless of all facts and figures, appeals and threats, therefore, any plan, how ever m eri-. torious on its face, for the com m ercial exploita tion of parks m ust by the very n ature of its aim s and purposes be Im m ediately, doomed to failure. — ■ _ . * “ "Good projects, bad-projects. Indifferent proj ects. all m ust face the- sam e fate, for it Is a t last established policy of the - governm ent th at our national parks m ust and shall forever be-m ain tained In absolute, unim paired form , not only for the present, but for all tim e to come. a_ policy Which has the ,unqualified support of President H arding. _ . / "This is the fixed policy of th e adm inistration, and I can assure you^lt w ill not be modified. It . will not be swerved a h air s breadth by any lnflu- . ence. financial, political or otherw ise. "If rights are granted-to one claim ant, others m ust follow, so a precedent m ust not be estab lished. It w ould inevitably ruin the entire national park system .1- D octor H ill m ight have been m ore definite In the m atter of the attacks by com m ercial Interests upon Yellowstone. Since early in 1920. It has ■ required increasing vigilance- and aggressive o r ganized effort on th e p a rt s of the v ast arm y , of national park enthusiasts to defeat these attacks. D uring the w inter an d 'sp rin g o f-1920 the Sixty- sixth congresr nearly passed the Sm ith bill cre ating a com m ercial .irrigation' reservoir in the souU iw est'corner of Yellowstone fb r thebeneflt o f.. Idaho. And it did pass the w ater pow er bill granting to a commission ■ pow er to lease public w aters, including those of the national parks and m onum ents, fo r w ater powqr. • , Jfi ■M H * t %S jIlif v - - I A national organization of - defense, about 4.000.000 strong, w as quickly effected. T he Sm ith bill w as killed in the house, after it had passed the senate. The Jones-Esch bill exem pting na tional parks, present and future, from the juris diction of the w ater pow er commission w as intro duced and forced forw ard. The w ater pow er In terests w ere pow erful enough, however, to force a compromise ■ am endm ent w hich exem pted only the existing national parks. T he Jones-Esch bill w as passed by the Sixty-sixth congress. In D ecem ber of 1920 Senator W alsh o j M ontana eb- -npioned a bill to dam Y ellow stone lake for in. irrigation 1Scheme in M ontana. A long and hard-fought battle followed. In June of 1921 Sec retary of the Interior F all reported, on th e bill and straddled on the question of protection, hold ing th at pow er and irrigation /developm ent in the national parks should be only "on specific author ization of congtes^. the w orks to be constructed and controlle$by the federal governm ent." T here upon 'Senator W alsh proposed a new bill providing th a t the U nited States reclam ation service should build and operate the Y ellow stone lake dam. The defenders o f the park proved th a t th e dam could be built to greater advantage outside the park. In 1922 the upholders of the parks won a victory by electing ScottviL eavitt In M ontana to congress over Jerom e Locke.’originator of the .dam -project. The final result of the fight w as th a t the SbAy- seventh congress adjourned M arch 4.. 1923. leav ing the W alsh-dam in the com m ittee s pigeonholes. Efforts to revive It are expected in the Sixty- . eighth congress. . D uring these three years another victory of great Im portance along the sam e line w as. the sm othering In com njittee of th e All-Year !National - park bill, personally drafted and sponsored, by Secretary F all. T his bill created a national park In the M escalero Indian reservation In New Mex ic o out of several insignificant spots widely sep arated. plus , an irrigation and pow er reservoir ninety m iles aw ay. It w ould have introduced both- w ater pow er and Irrigation Into the national park system , T here w as a nation-w ide protest against this bill. In WhichrJIe w M exico itself took an active p a rt., The bill is too dead. It is believed, to b e resuscitated. S . -A third victory called nation-w ide attention to another danger that threatened—and still threat ens—the national parks. The victory w as the de feat o f the Slemp bill creating the A ppalachian N ational park out of a V irginia m ountain top. It w as opposed on the ground th a t-th e are a-w as below the proper national park quality. • It w as. . favored by Secretary F all, who In his rep o rt to - the publlcf lands com m ittee, said th a t his: policy w as to substitute a wide-open recreational park system : of m any sm all playgrounds fo r our his toric nationlil park system . Thg late F ranklin K . Lane, as secretary of the interior In 1918. nailed down this plank in the national park platform : . In studying-new park projects you should seek to find "scenery of supreme and !distinctive quality or some natural feature so extraordinary or unique’ as to be of national Interest and. importance . v The national ■ park system as now constituted should not be lowered In standard, dignity and prestige by the .inclusion of-areas'which express ■ In less than the highest terms the particular class or,kind of-exhibit which they represent. -■ .. P resident H arding w as th e first president to ah- . nounce publicly, a general adm inistration policy of absolute conservation for the national -parks system and for, all of .its units. B oth R oosevelt . and T a ft w ere good, friends of the national parks but preservation against com m ercial Invaslon w as n ot a question In th eir days. - P resident W ilson T In . Ills first term , signed! th e H etch H etchy bill giving S an,F rancisco th e w ater supply reservoir In Y osem lte w hich h as: ju st been com pleted- Its- secret -watfer ■ .pdfcer > purpose w as not theh • -gen erally ,pnderstobd.: President: W ilson, how ever, stood by the national parks- IoyhHy e tn & pow erfully In th e fight -to. exem pt , them Yrpur th e jurisdiction' of Ihe w ater pow er commission. .■ * - 2 & L a r£ i3 ) 2 2 2 Z R & S ' #ayrresf*o£t>— n\ P resident H arding. In announcing this adm in istration polity. w as not anticipating a popular de m and so m uch as answ ering it. T he tru th is th a t the A m erlean-people-have w ithin th e last three years adopted o u r nineteen national parks as a p a rt of their, conception of the greatness of th e ir . nation. "H ands off!" applies to- th e n ational, parks as w ell as to O ld Glory, They are eager to defend them and to keep them !Inviolate. And they have developed organized strength through th e affiliation of a dozen or so-nation-w ide organ- —izatlons to pee th a t congress shall legislate w isely concerning the national' p a rk a . T he announce m ent of the conservation pqlicy wait received w ith nation-w ide delight. The national, park enthusi asts hoped, th a t th e conservation policy would be broadened to uphold Secretary L a n e s im portant plank. ■ ■ I . Y ellow stone also gets into the lim elight this season because President H arding paid it a two- - davs' visit on his w ay to A laska. T h e P resident’s party w ent in and out through th e north entrance and did about 150 m iles of m otoring In seeing varioys points of in te re st On tllie C ontinental Divide they drove through snow banks. T he Bres- ideht w ent yachting on Y ellow stone lake— un dam m ed. H e saw m any w ild -anim als and fed gingerbread and m olasses to -a bladk bear and h e r cub. H e saw The PaintedgT erraceu of M am m oth H ot Springs. Old F aith fu l geyser spouted 150 feet into the a ir every ^ixty-flve m inutes for him—as it does for every visitor. T he photograph reproduced herew ith showB th e President • and M rs. H arding, under escort of Superintendent H or ace M- A lbright, view ing frpm A rtist Point the G rand CJanyon of the Y ellow stone and’ the Low er ,Falls. The President w as visibly Im pressed by the sight—one of the grandest and m ost beau tiful In th e world. - J u st sixty-three years—1807-1870—w ere re- . quired to put Y ellow stone On the m ap: the*A m eri can people sim ply w ouldn’t believe th ere w as any ■ such place. T he Lew is and C lark expedition of 1804-06 passed close by it. but the-Indians never ’ m entioned It, considering It the abode of “Evil S pirits." w ho punished all talk about them . John Colter, a m em ber of the party who w ent back to trap beaver.' discovered it in 1807. Upon his retu rn to St. Louis In 1810 th e people dubbed it M "Colter’s H ell - and laughed him and his ta le out of court. Jam es B ridger rediscovered it about 1828- and th e public -said ..-Just another- o f Jim B rid g ers 'big yam s. :; T he gold prospectors of 1862.described it and w ere set down a s liars i It! took the- W ashbum -L angford expedition o f 1870 A m ake th e people believe in its w onders--T he m em bers of th a t expedition w ere fo r pre-em pting thO 'scenic., points ,and m aking their fortunes 'C or nelius H edges rebuked : them an d 'p ro p o sed the' national p ark pran—th e fir s t. in all history T he park w as established by act o f ' congress In 1872 and Y ellow stone celebrated Its sem i-centennial last fall \ Y ellow stone contains 3,348 Square m iles—8114 In W yoming, 198 In M ontana and 36 In Idaho. B ig a s it is, th e plan is to enlarge it by th e addi tion of m any ,sq u are m iles to th e south—th e Jack, son H ole country w hich contains Jackson lake I and th e T eton m ountains and is a n atu ral n a rt o r th e p a rk / ~ 'l Bullefiin Has Baek-,Yard in Nutshell (Prepared by the United StateiDepiftittsnI o( AgrIctiltuK),- A small flock of ItenS Instead of a large • garbage can-means a sizeable balance .on th e side of thrift. .In a nutshell,, th a t is the essence contained: In th e 20 pages of F arm ers’ ' B ulletin 133i; B ack-Y ard Poultry K eeping, ju st issued by the' U nited S tates ,D epart m ent of A griculture. I t is a revision of a form er b u lle tin 'a n d • contains m any new suggestions and convenien ces th a t w ill be useful to flock ow ners In villages, sm all tow ns and suburbs. ‘ V arious uses a re now m ade of the table w aste collected from hom es In tow ns and suburbs, but practically the only use t h a t ’m ay be-m ade of it on th e prem ises Is as feed fo:r chickens, and this uset according to- th e bulletin, -can be m ade very profitable! if the birds are given good housing and-care., I t ,is assum ed th a t each hen In her pul let year w ill produce a t least ten dozen eggs, a reasonable requirem ent of only one egg every three dayS. T he size of the* back-yard flock seldom should go below ten hens. Ten birds laying,,eggs a t the specified ra te w ill produce 1 0 0 dozen.in a year, w hich a t th e conserv ative price of 40 cents a dozen w ill m ake th e flock incom e ?40 a year. T he bulletin is 'really a handbook designed to answ er any question th a t m ay come up In the m ind of th e ow ner of a sm all flock. It covers such sub jects as th e kind of fow ls to keep, the size of the flock, procuring.stock, hous ing. arrangem ent and sanitation of yards, feeding, lice and m ites, hatching and raising chicks, culling th e hens, preserving eggs, and practical point ers. -P lans and bills of m aterials are given for m aking houses of low cost and houses th a t w ill fit various con ditions- D etails are given on Interior equipm ent such as roosts, .dropping boards, nest boxes and coops for broody hens. I t is suggested, fo r in stance. th a t an orange box can be m ade into tw o good nests sim ply by nailing a narrow strip of board along one side to hold In ,the straw . T he advantages of a doiible yard are dls- ■ cussed, and one paragraph tells of the value of a m ulberry tree I n -supplying succulent feed for three w eeks. T here is a description of an interesting de vice for providing fresh green feed bv grow ing oats through % -inch m esh poultry, w ire, stretched on a fram e a short distance from th e ground to keep th e'h en s from killing-out th e plants. Copies of the bulletin m ay be ob tained. as long as the supply lasts, by w riting- to the U nited S tates D epart m ent of A griculture. W ashington, D . Cl W hitewash fo r Chicken House Easily Prepared A w hitew ash th a t disinfects, kills m ites and brightens th e poultry house is m ade as follow s: Slake five quarts of ■ rock lim e w ith hot w ater »to about th e consistency of cream . To this add one pint of crude carbolic a d d or zeno- leum . and one q u art of kerosene. S tir thoroughly and dilate w ith tw ice its own volum e of w ater. A pply w ith either spray pum p or w hitew ash brush. WMCn - properly prepared, this solution serves three purp o ses: the zenoleum a cts.as a disinfectant, killing th e germ s: th e kerosene penetrates the wood, destroying the m ites, and the Ume w hitens -the w alls, m aking th e blillding sw eet and light. 5 ? S Have a packet in ycur j pocket for ever-ready refreshment. g; Aids digestion. Soothes the 11 ForQuality Sealed get Blessing” is w h at one m o t h e r w r i t e s of M rs. Winslow’s Syrup. Thousands of other mothers have found this safe, pleasant, effective rem edy a boon when baby's little stom ach is upset For con stipation, flatulency, colic and diarrhoea, there is nothing like M R S . W IN S L O W SSYR U PThtMantt and ChiUrtat Rtfutatn It is especially good at teething tim e. Complete formula on every label. Guaran teed free from narcotics, opiates, alcohol and all harm ful ingredients, At atl Dmagutt Wnte for free booklet of lettersfrom grateful mothers. ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO. XlS-ZU FsIlM Sb NnTirk Gmrcl ActnO.-B anld Fi B tlthit & Co.. Jot.JftwYerk.TcnattJnaitta.Sgdiug W, N. U.. CHARLOTTE. NO. 35-1923- Wise Business Move. T he visit of the American silk com m ission to Japan has brought forth fru it. T he object of the commission w as to try to Induce the Japanese to im prove th eir raw silk and the meth ods of m arketing it. To bring this about a new silk bureau lias been or ganized by th e departm ent of agricul tu re at- Tokyo, w hile the silk reelers them selves have decided to employ every possible m eans to improve the quality of Japanese silk. Another sug gestion of the Americans, the amalga m ation of sm aller mills. Is being car ried out. T he Importance of the silk industry is .shown by the great In crease In production. While In 1912 -the value of the crop was 1 9 0,0 0 0 , 0 0 0 yen. it Teached 9o0.000.000 yen in 1922. - - A rtificial Marble. Synthetic marble, capable of taking a high polish, has been made recently, according to a report to the BntUh C hem ical societv. by heating hydrated sodium carbonate and calcium chlo ride: or a paste of precipitated chalk and a solution of common salt, for eight hours a t a temperature of 300 degrees centigrade and a pressure o( 24- atm ospheres. Strain More Im portant Than Breed of Chickens T here is no "best breed" of chick ens. B reed does not play half the p a rt th a t-stra in , does. Pick a strain th a t has a record behind it,- eftlier for eggs or fancy— w hatever you desire— buy directly from {he principal breed e r of th a t strain, or from stock direct from his strain and:buy as good stock as you .can afford. m o * T here is no danger of getting, the hen house tdo clean. - ■ -I C-.-Ji- - * , • ■ W ater deep enough to dip the head in up to che eyeS-must alw avs be given w hen the ducklings e a t O ats, rye and new corn have never given-good satisfaction fo r fattening poultry. • -. * * S tint In the feed bucket m eans stin t in the egg basket or m ilk b u ck et G rass won t do-everything.■-. • • * • .-.Feed all poultry regularly. ‘Indiffer ent feeding m ethods never pay. R egu la r hours fo r feeding, proper, feeds and the right am ounts are required. W ater-fo r swimyning purposes-m ay not be absolutely necessary to -geese and ducks but they certainly appreci a te it w hen it is provided. : ^ * D iarrhea - in young poultry kills thousands - every year. .- W hile, th is I r v< - germ disease, - Improper, feeding. add re-can- do ■« g reat deal to bring It • ■ u i . ■■■ c M a d e o n l y o f w h e a t a n d b a r le y scien tifically b a k e d 2 0 h o u r s — S u p p lie s V ita m in - B a n d m in eral e le m e n ts - H o w c a n b e p th e r than a w o n d e r fu lly a p p e t i z i n g h e a lth f u l f o o d ? lJ I i e r e s a M n *0*1 25^ AND 75i PACKAi d o e s w o i p o o r com j Underneath m ost i [s a clear, pleasing that is needed is the t It issurprising how o! Resinol O intm ent a rl will clear away blotcll roughness and give tb l freshness and charm , j II your skin Isn't inst what s yourQeale^torReainol I Su h h i Cd For pimples, Madohead*, c sod tap. u well OS for morel and body eruptions, hiv. s this ideatiBc compound oj (too. ft soothes and heals; a few drops In a Blais of * root at the Innble and pi_ Physlaans a«ree that snip most, effective blood I " member, a good Ce —if s health deep. Be sure to ask far HANC COMPOUND. Khasbei factory results over 25 ye. 6 0 c a n d $ 1 2 0 I at your drusdsfs. If he I send his name and the pr we will send you a bottle d HANCOCK LIQUID SULPB COMPANY Baltimore, Md. Betm ti StJpiar Otm tcunJ I nmi~30e and doc—for tut lit LtgmJ Compound My Picture on E P . D . Q*. a-chemical (n tS?u p??der) that will gaily rid a house of I wifi P0aches' Fieas andfS,.aI..11?. Proper use-imJ hie for them to exist as itl stoin F 3 as wel1 and thlA V- M -r^ generations* -ASic package makes a r1 patent spot l TPackage, to »rd-to-i get them Homl? get a * Places" Hospital size S2 Rn _, Ml'ons. Tour drug',d« it for you Ml Sv Jfpon receipt O fB & r% LWi C&Tl0aL HI Shave C u tic iip a , T h e N e w ] W i t h o u t 3 h&&$to]b] llhkbl S t J o s e ^bloodiiver - w i f p f e i S , C h i u , ’ a r * « - C h l I S ’" 0 ' I Jot IR -'' |;[T .: W y h SS" gif : S i u Ii -; Jjt“ -i ^0D s . packet in your pr ever-ready fent. igestion. thirst s the throat. ty, F lavor and led “A God-sent Blessing is w h a t one w r i t e s o f M rs . Syrup. Thousands | , nothers have found - pleasant, effective ■ .i boon w hen baby’s s; .ch is upset. F or con- flatulency, colic and I ith ere is nothing like | I e n d C h ild rtttf* Regalator Ially good at teething i iplete form ula abel. Guaran- f om narcotics, icohol and all agredients. 'f D r m f t U t t free booklet of grateful mothers. iRICAN DRUG CO. Jsn SC NewTotk SsIItne A p tn U :IllttoXts & C e ..In *.ronto,London,t~ydn*v „ ' jARLOTTE, NO. 35-1923. B usiness Move. th e A m erican silk coro- p p a n h as brought forth |bject of th e commission induce th e Japanese to raw silk and the meth- JstLng it. To bring this .silk bureau has been or- |ie departm ent of agricul- o, w hile th e silk reefers Imve decided to employ c m eans to im prove the panese silk. A nother sug- , e A m ericans, the amalga- ialler m ills.' is being car le im portance of the silk show n by th e great in- loduction. W hile in 1912 . th e crop w as 1 9 0 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0 led 950,000,000 yen in 1922. clal M arble, rble, capable of taking as been m ade recently, report to the British v, bv heating hydrated ate and calcium chio- e of precipitated chalk a of common salt, for a tem perature of 300 ade and a pressure of .-V*''■> T H E D A V IE R E C O R D , M O ( ^ m L E . N . C JoR IND IG ^rlO N B e u -a n s H o t w a f e r . S u r e R e I i e f .L-ANS PACKftSES EVERYWHERE R e s in o l does w onders for poor com plexions Underneath most unattractive skins is a clear, pleasing complexion— ailv thatisneeded is the propertreatm ent! Itissurprising how often a brief use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap vill clear away blotches, redness ana roughness and give the skin its natural iness and charm. Jiyoor sWn isn't lust what you want Itto ho, tuk your ileale-for Resinol Soap and Ointment. ClearYour Complexion W i t h Y h i s ' OldReliable Remedy— H a n c o c k SulphurCompound For pimples. Mack-heads, freddes. blotches. apdtan.aswellasforiPoresericmsfac^. scalp and body eruptions, hives, wienvi. etc.. toe Qjbstientific compound ot sotphcr.' As a to* tfco. it soothes and heals; taken internally— a few drops In a glass of water—It Sets at the root of the trouble And purifies the blood. Fbytidans agree that sulphur Is one of the aost effective blood purifiers known. Re- Bemberl a good coapkzkm IsaTskin deep -if* health deep. BesuretoaskforHANCOCK SULPHUR COMPOUND. It has been used with satis* factory results over 25 years. 60c and $1 JlO the bottle tiyourtiniggUFs. If he can't supply you. seM bis name and the price In andwe will send you a bottle direct.. HANCOCK UQUID SULPHUR COMPANY Baltimore. Md. JtiiMtl SuJpAor Compound OhtU (enl—30c end 6oc—for use erilh Ik Iqtcid Confound on Every • D . Q . . P. D. Q., a chenjical (not an msect powder) that will actually rid a house o f. Bed JSJf** Roaches, Fleas and Ants Klm Its proper use—Impossl- fle.for them to exist as it kills tjfiir eggs as well and thereby Hopsi future generations. AJacpackage makes a q uart Patent spot in every package, to get them In the Places. ' Special HCfPitaT size, $2.50, makes 5 rakms. Tour druggist has It W can get K for you. Mailed R v JJpon receipt of price C Haute, cInT lcal WorkS’ M I i t * _____' I m ,w o n C T O U V e S h aveW ith C u tic n r a S b a p The N e w W a y W ithout M u^ I TM A Am . j l . . ■!Si: OVB°botX,AB PEB cOHPm1 sTeluaki-- Jl jJ- Free .sample to v!2?U tio\ a- ,tS fliorJr- ■ Write AIM— oalem. Vir g in ia . ..P A R K E R ’S Sb^ M I R B A L S A M Ia 0TgpiuUirttt-StopsHmirJtaUiiidIbmoA*'?** Color and Roeaoty to Grsv atnrl P.J^t u .tJ FOR(,C JISTORI A” .Prepared- Espesially1 for Infants I y ' and Children’of Alt Ages - M other I ; F letcher’s . C astoria - h as b e en in ; u se fo r over 30 y ears as a p leasan t, harm less substitute' fo r Cas to r Oil, Paregbrle, T eething p ro p s and Soothing Syrups. C ontains no narcot- P roven d ire c tio n s-a re dri each ,„1-1------- S t e r i l i z i p g C a n s , Is Big Necessity rreat Gaffe Must Be Taken to Prevent Spoilage and Insure Good Milk. iCS.., r package: Physicians recom m end It. T he .genuine' bearg' signature o f 1 " B eing sorry fo r ,others A s often m ild form of boastin g ; -:.c (P re p a re d b y th e U n ite d s t a te . -D e p a rtm e n t . ; o f A g ric u ltu r e .) - If bacteria w ere large enough to be .visible to the naked eye,- and sUU' re- tained their, rem arkable powers, of in creasing, their*m ultlplication In an.un- utefilized m ilk, can on a w arm -sum m er day w ould probably produce an effect m uch like an explosion. U nder favor able conditions the increase. In num bers in 24-hours, even on th e w alls of an em pty can, is alm ost beyond belief. These large num bers of microbrgaii- Ism s hasten the souring of m ilk: put into the* cans. J- ‘ A tte n tio n to C a n sN e e d eii.' To prevent loss through spoilage and to insure a-w holesom e product ‘on the consum er's table, it 'is .absolutely , 'necessary to giye attention to steriliz ing cans, particularly during the. hot -months. Mere; w ashing and rinsing will • _>> J f . \ , l- n o t ; do, especially if several utensils b a y - p a y e r a n d l n s i s t l nre "'ashed afid rinsed Iu the sam e w ater, as several—million bacteria usually Will be left in a can. The mil lions soon, increase to billions, .and w hen/m ilk is p u t 'into the cans it Is inoculated -w ith.the organism s p resen t Somfe1 recent experim entsby th e de partm ent have" brought out figures which should add w eight to tl\£ con tention -that regular dally sterilization o f cans' , m eans much In getting m ilk on.the m arket in good condition.-Cans w ere w ashed and rinsed, and' bacteria, counts w ere m ade on them both before and ’after 'sterilization, and on sim ilar; cans ' w hich ,'were held for 24 and 48 hours. T he lids w ere kept on the cans, w hich w ere le ft under conditions m uch th e sam e as those encountered during shipm ent to m ark et G oodofS terillzation. • . In esthpating'the num ber of bacterial In the cans, th ey w ere rinsed once w ith about a plnt.ef sterile w ater. The w ork w as done -w ith four' 19-gallon cans. In one unsterllized. can soon a fte r' w ashing 47,000,000. bacteria w ere found, w hile ,the count fo r a , similar- can after sterilization w as pnijr 3,600 bacteria. A nother^ unsterllized can w as held fo r 24 hours under condi tions sim ilar to those encountered In shipm ent and-' hauling, and It then yielded 16,000,000,000 bacteria a t the first rinsing.- A can w hich had been sterilized-and dried and held for the sam e length of tim e contained only 16,800. T he unsterllized can held 24 hours contained -enough, bacteria to contam inate ten gallons of m ilk with. 400,000 - organism s • for each . cubic centim eter:. ■ , iiJ. T here a re Utbout 16,drops.in a CnfeiiL centiinetef o f m ilk. A weUrSterilipfed can. would contribute only about one ( organism to,each’ cubic centim eter of 1T w as distracted w ith fe a r w hen m ilk. It ls n o t d iffic u ltto s e e w h a ta n m y little 9-month-old baby had dys- j advantage the can contam inating each entery, b u t a n old colored - m am m y j cubic centim eter o f m ilk w ith only one told m e to give h e r T eethfna and she bacterium would have over th e one has given m e no m ore trouble since,” \ w here th e m ilk is contam inated a t the said M rs. N ettie B arnes, South Bpy, P alm B each Co., -Fla., “W ith m y la st baby I got T eethlna 'before he began teething and h e w as never sick a day.” I t is n o t alw ays safe: to follow the advice o f old colored' m am m ies,-.but w h en sthey a re as w ell-Inform ed;-as tliis one w ho recom m ended T eethlna no advice could be b etter. AU m oth ers can inform them selves as to the proper care o f th efr babies by..con sulting M offett’s B aby Book, w hich can b e h ad fre e by sending 30c to th e M offett L aboratories, Columbus, Ga., fo r a fu ll size package o f Teeth- In a --(A d v ertisem e n t) t- U nless you seeothe nam e ’“B ayer” on package .or on tablets-you are n o t get tin g th e genuine B ayer, product pre scribed by physicians over twenty-jtwo years and proved safe by m illions for C olds r- H eadache T oothache ■ Lum bago J J' E arache Blyeum atism . N euralgia Pain, P ain A ccept “B ayer T ablets of A spirin” only. E ach unbroken package contains ! p roper directions. - H andy boxes of ; tw elve tab lets cost, few cents. aD rug- • gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. I -Aspirin is th e tra d e m ark of B ay e r, M anufacture of M onoacetlcacidester of Salicylicacld.—A dvertisem ent. ' ■ i T here is no sufficient fo r a n unjust- slan d e r.' _ recom pense Old Colored Mammy Kneyo WhattoDo start w ith 400,000 bacteria per cubic centim eter. T here is no pain so g reat Ib a tJlm e w illn o t s o fte n lt .. - : \ k FEELING OF SECURITY ■You naturally feel secure when :ydU know th at th e .m e ta e you,are: abo u | fo. take is absolutely-pure and cont^ins to / hannfui or babjt producing-drugs,' b- w Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer’s Stw m p' ' Root, ^dney, liver and' bladder remedy; ^ The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is-maintained in eveiy bot tle of SwampBoot. ■ It IB scientifically^ compounded from vegetable herbs. .< ■ I t is not a stim gjant and is taken,in: teaspoonfu] doses. It-is not recommended for everything. ■ I t IB nature’s great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney,, liver and bladder troubles. . - A sworn statem ent 'of purity is vvitji every bottle of D r. Kilmer's Swamp-. B oot; .• ...j- - - need a medicme, you shouldVjtoreiIf you W hen A pplied to W heat ■ In the rotation of corn, oats, wheat, and clover,, the one commonly used at the Ohio experim ent station; It has been found th at over a period of eight years m anure has proved m ost prof itable, w hen applied to-the w heat. It w as least profitable when placed on l_the new clover seeding. The station, has used eight tons of m anure to the acre and has reinforced ’it w ith 60 pounds of acid phosphate to each ton. T he practice of phosphating the m anure is strongly recommended by this station. . r - . . v - in bottles ot tw o sizes, iu L U lU iU WHW W y . However; if you wish first to try this great preparation send-ten cents to Dr. K ilm e rCo.,-Binghamton, N, Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. The opportunity is often lost by de liberating too long. / ; H a l l ’s C a t a r r h i M e d i c i n e rid your system of-' Cacsnh-or Deafhms caused by Catarrh. • S o td b y d ru g g ists fo r c * tr 4 0 yttsrs . F . J . CHEMEY- & C O ., T oledo, .Ohio . f y lL L T t it n P ’S f iu iJ ^ s Y o u U p— ( V f l l v P t e r m U n B i R d i e r e g Cut Sudan Grass When It Begins to Head Out T he m ost profitable tim e to cut Su dan >grass Is, betw een the tim e it be gins to head’ u n til-Ir. is fully headed out. T here Is little loss, however, W hen. th eA grass is allowed to grow until, fh g seed has reached the soft dough stage, only one cutting being then required to harvest the crop and obtain the m axim um yield o f forage. W hen cut earlier more than one cut ting may- be obtained but the yield per cutting w ill not be- so. large.- T here arp-'few ■ grasses th a t are Injured so little by standing , beyond the proper stage of m aturity as Sudan grass. This js due to the num erous tillers, which, arising from the: base, mature succes sively and provide Immature stalks throughoty.the season, P ro M le to G iv e C o w •fast Before Freshening It w ill.pay to. give your cows a rest of six to eight w eeks before -they freshen again. I f they are In good flesh they w ill need b u t-little gram . Cows thin I n flesh should be fed lib erally so th at they will p u t pn flesh: A1 bushel o f com fed to a dairy .cow before-calving is sometimes w orth as m uch as two bushels fed a fter fresh- enlng.. . ""J . Alfalfa Seed Shpuld Be" Tested for Germination A lfalfa seed intended for planting this fail should .be subm itted to a com petent seed analyst fo r a deter m ination of purity and germ ination. M any noxious w eeds are spread and .ierious losses occur from failure to ’ observe Jthls shnple and; Inexpensive pm nutlon,. ■ . v.-,. . F o r e s t s D a m a g e d b y . , I n e e e t e a j o d D i s e a s e s Bjg Looses Emphasize Need ^ for Edueabibnal Work;; - i !P re p a re d - b y th e U n ite d S ta te s P e p a rtirie a t ' r r tJ A g jlc u ltu re .y V / - V j . ' .Foresters im d-entom ologists-of-the - Unitfed- States D epartm ent of-Agficul- ■ J ture declare th a t the losses caused 'b y ' I Insect-, attacks. Updn^'living -frees and; .: crude, finished and . utilized forest’. - products am ount'to $13(1,000,000 anjiu-!! aHy, 'T h e recent report toucbing'upoil1. this and other forestry -subjects -de- j Clares th at these vast losses ._dearly ’: em phasize th e : need for educatioual:. Work; and th e developm ent of. Syste- niatlc' control m easures Jwhich now are : woefully inadequate. '-- J I This’ rfeport, which form ed p a r t-of the 192? year book of the. departm ent and'vvhich m ay' be obtained upon T e-1 quest ps a separate pahiphletT^oihted out th at the w estern pine beetie;Jthe ■ gypsy., moth, the chestnut blight and the w hite pine blister rust are the most dam aging of the ipsects and diseases w hich are ‘ now - attacking th e living trees and forest products. • “A ltogether," l t i s stated, “the most im portant present exam ple of the im ported disease, is the w hite pine blister rust. Introduced.from ,Europe w ithin the p ast 2 0 yeafs.it-is! Bdw-W idespread through the northern!) rahge of the eastern w hite pine, arid has recently been found'extensively in B ritish Col um bia and; to a lim ited eitterit, ih’VVash- ington on the w estern w hite pine. The very\existence of 1h e w estern w hite and sugar pine forests is threatened.” T he destruction of '".currant and gooseberry bushes is the m eans of rid ding-the forests J of the blister rust. O ther Insects and-diseases also take an enorm ous toll every year, and the cost in dollars to fight these-dam aging pests- Woula be but a fraction o f the loss’they cause,-the report states. BestGrasshopperBait From Poisoned Sawdust Saw dust is cheaper feed for grass hoppers than grain crops. W itli a lit tle arsenic added, one feeding w ill J satisfy th eir appetite. “G rasshoppers annually destroy thousands of dollars’ w orth of crops. iri W isconsin as w ell . as other States. K illing w ith poisoned bait has proved a cheap, effective way to fight them. A m ixture of saw dust, 25 pounds; mid dlings, 5 pounds; w hite arsenic, 114 pounds; Salt, 1% pounds; amyl ace-, tate, 1 2 teaspoonfuls, m oistened w ith W ater and S cattered broadcast over the field which is being eaten by- grass hoppers is the cheapest' surest cure so far,” cfeclares C. I* F lu k e1Of th e WIs-, consln College . of A griculture. ’T h e salt and am yl acetate Is the attrac- ^ v e p a rt of the b a it "The bait gives, best results when I applied ju st before feeding tim e for the hoppers. T his m ay be early In the | m orning or In the afternoon depend in g on- the kind of grasshoppers. “P u t the am yl acetate iu the -w ater I a n d , add to the dry mixed saw dust, I arsenic and salt. W hen thoroughly | mixed add the middlings and stir,” Fluke directs. "H atdw ood' saw dust | Is bedt.” -" ' Way of Treating Softer Woods for Fence Posts T he best m ethod of treating the I softer woods for fence posts is/to set the1 butts Into hot creosote and soak them for a tim e depending on the kind of wood, letting the creosote come about eight or ten. inches: above ] the ground level. It Is then advis able- to take them out ot the hot cre osote and then give them a cold bath over the entire p o st; th at is, soak1 the entire, post In the creosote. This pre serves the whole post about equally so th at the top will not give way be fore the bottom and so on. T he brpsh method of treating fence posts would' help som ewhat, but. Is not nearly - so effective as the hot and co ld /treat m ent. SodiranFlM ridU sefiiI s in Destroying-Vermin A single pair of !chicken lice will num ber ■ 125,OdO In eight - weeks.- A sim ple rem edy Ts to dust or dip the chickens In sodium fluond tw ice a year. T his'pow der can be purchased from rilost any druggist and w hen ap plied a s/ a pow der should be distrib uted In sm all quantities over-all p a rts of the body of the chicken.. Ten to : twelve pinches o f the pow der is.u sn a l-! Iy sufficient. It m ay-be used In solu- . tion by dissolving1'a t the rate of one ounce per-gallon of w ater. -/ A M a U s e d a s Siloing' : Crop Gives Most Forage Considerably more forage is ob> talned w hen alfalfa is used asv a silo ing crop than anim aH gather by. graz ing. In a trial w ith dairy cow s'at the: N ebraska station only half as-m uch feed w as secured-from a given area w hen alfalfa w as pasture as when the, crop w as cut and fed as silage. W here one has a good stand of alfalfa; th at he w ishes to-keep It is a question w hether it Is advisable to pasture it. (iWater Adds MateiiaIIy ■ to Efficiency of Horse Rem oving the .harness a t noon an d1 w ashing -. the- w ork horse’s -. shoulder with: cold .w ater adds m aterially to his efficiency, -A grain ration-consisting of com six ports, bran three -parts, Iin* ' seed oil m eal orie part, js a splendl^ V V In 1824, an E n^sh mason wante4 to . ;-produce a better canent than any then; in ' 'Ji-J use; To do this he burned finely ground - J ,' clay and limeston'e together at a high - heat.- The hard- balls [called clinker] tbit-, v " j restilted were ground to a fine powder. : : :: Wfien a mixture of this dull gray powder ’ with water had hardened, it was the color ! \ of a popular building stone quarried on the Isle of Portland ofi the coast of Eng' r land. So this mason, Joseph A spdin,.. called bis discovery “portknd” cement- That was less than one himdred years . - ago. Portland cement was not mafie in the . United States until fifty years ago. The average annual production for die ten years following was only 36,000 sacks. . Last year the country used over 470,000,-- 000 sacks of; portland cement. Capacity . to manufacture was nearly 600,000,000 ■ sacks. Cement cannbt be made everywhere because raw materials of the necessary chemical composition are not found iu sufficient quanritiesrin every part of the country. But it is now manufactured, in 27 states by 120 plants. There is at least one) of these plants within shipping dis- ’ tance of any community in this coimtry. Tb provide a cement supply that would always be ample to meet demand has meant a good deal in cosdy experience ' to those who have invested in the cemejit industry. Jlhere have been large capital investments with low returns, j- f In the last twenty-five years, 328 ce- . , ment plants have been built or have gone ' through some stage of construction or financing. 162 were completed and placed in operation. / . Only 120 of these plants have survived the financial, operating and marketing risks of that period. Their capacity is nearly 30 per cent - greater than the record year’s demand. J These are a few important facts about an - "> • - . industry that is still young. Advertisements to v follow will; give you more of these facts, and ; will tell something of the important place ce* - * - ment occupies in the welfare of every individual. P O R TLA N D C E M E N T A S S O C IA T IO N - IU W est W ashington Street - CHICA GO I fed National Organtzation: I dieto Improye and EMend the Uses o f Concrete . ' ' A ria a ta ' ' ' D o m f i ' B icaunsIasa Dm M o sbci > \B 6 a to a . D e tro it , - CfcfoafO H t ie t t i •'■Dallas IndtasapoUs J iK b o b vffle K tn s s i G tyL o sA n geles M e ts p h ri M flw aukee M ln a e a p o liiNewOneans N e w Y o rie * P irk e n b u s g P h ilad elp h ia PtttB bursh P o rria a d fO re g -S a liL ik e C ity S a n fta a d s e n Seattle ’ S tvL m a s ..-- VaacouveTf B.G. Wiihiagtoat D.C* (I S T Y L E ^ S H O E S FO R M Ita D Y -C O M F O R ri A Utm StyleE-71—MaAefrom 8 ! Z D t ) bright -glazed kid^ - y-rosiwoD commo^ Benae - heel 1 “ .^ritbiubber top lift— oaktbrned aoles—Oht . so flexible and;easy on |,',thebfqbfej . JJ ' Widths QD, E & EE. Sizes Vfa to 9. Send for Ftte Style E-96—With its bnlliaqt kid upper—no Beams over the tender toe joints — its flexible turned oak sole—is a prescription for Happy reel, jel it has alLthe chic style so necessary in Miladies footwear. Widths C1 DtE & I I ANPF Cf) Imp P-0.BOX468TATIOnV LaIXI/L Lu. INC. dept. 10 n.y. city. Io n ’t N e g li inflaqied eyelids or other eye ffftt&tlons. You will find, a-soothjng and safe remedy*- In MITCHELL EYE SALVEe IDOGrsooK - 82 page boofc—how to keep jroor . - cog well—hew to care farVhea aide. Eeatdt of 85 years* expezi* ' S ? & * 'T £ % iJBV5 S y known doflr dlseage. AIafledFB EA . W ritoto dsy. Dept.SQL ’. H. CLAY QLOVEIIpV. S._tSOVfo**t’thn* ELMismMCESSC O p P r t B E A ^ Ranges B E A R lN a "C1AM OUS for its perfect baking oven-T-tested by twenty-five year? of constant service. Write for our 'illustrated catalog !and name of dealer near yea. Aljlen m anufacturing com pany NASHVILLE vTENNESSEE 2062 j K P M m S M S f f M i i lv.. y ivvT c.S "■V 1-A';i^?.#-'J*'’,?'.: I THE D A yp RECpRDy MOCKSYILLE, N. C. B y K ath afin e NeWIin B u rt • Copyright by Katiiarino N, Burt SYNOPSIS ,.<:•: J o in • Landis, eighteen years old, w ife of Pierre, Is th e d augh ter of John Carver; who; m ur dered her m other for adultery. - H er .-lonely life, w ith her father, In a W yominer cabin, unbearable, Joan leaves him to • w ork . In a -' h otel In a . nearby tow n. Joan m eets Pierre, and th e tw o. m utu- illy attracted, are m arried. Carv er tells Pierre story of lo a n ’s m other. P lefre forges a . cattle ■ brand. F rank H oU lw ell, you ng . m inister, presents books to Joan. Plerro forbids her to'read them .. get a^ter them'. fellers-., tod soon.,- It’s Ar- coimtrySwBete' yon. can ;:easy - come : by —*• - - -«« -I-** CHAPTER V—Continued. "There's poetry this time,/ «he said. “Get Plgrre to read it aloud to you.” The suggestion was met by a rude laugh from Pierre. “I wouldn't be wastin’ my yme," he jeered. -. ' - ■ ’' ft. was the ,first rift In his cour- . tesy. HoIIiweii looked up In sharp ■ surprise. He saw a fla,sh of the truth, a llttlfe wriggle of the green serpent in Pierre’s eyes before they fell. He flushed and glanced at Joan. She wore.iin almost timorous air, accepted his remarks in silence, shot doubtful look's at Pierre before she answered questions, was an entirely different Joan. Now HolUwell was angry and- ( he stiffened .tow'ard his host and host- 1 ess, dropped all his talk about the books and-smoked haughtily. He was young and over-sensitive, no more • master of himself in this instance than Pierre and Joan. But before' he left after Supper); refusing a bed, though Pierre conquered his dislike sufficient ly. to urge it, HoUlwell had a moment with Joan. It. was very..touching. He would tell about it afterward,: but for. a long, time he could not bear to • remember it She tried to return his books, com ing with her arms full of them and lifting up eyes tliat were almost tragic with renunciation. “I can't be taking time to read them, Mr. Holliwell,” she said, that' extraordinary, over-expressive voice oi, hers' running an octave at regret; "an’ * someway Pierre don’t like - that I. should spend ,my'evenin’s on- them. Seems-like he thinks I was settin’ my- ' self up to be knowin’ more than, him.” She laughed ruefully. “ Me—-!snowin' morc'ii Pierre! It's laughable. ■ But ,anyways I. don’t want.him to be thlnk- Iri' that. : So take-the books, please. I, like them.” She paused. “I love them,” she said hungrily, and blink ing, thrust them into his hands. He ‘/put them down on th e . table, “You’re wrong,-Joan," he said quickly. ■ ‘‘You mustn’t give In to such a foolish Idea. ;You IiaVe rIghts of your own, a life of your ,own. Pierre mustn't stand In the way of your learning. You mustn’t let him. Tll speak to him.” “Oh, no!” Some intuition warned her, of the danger in his doing this. “Well, then, keep your books and talk to Pierre about them,. Try to per suade him to read aloud to you. shan’t ,! -back* now till spring, but I w arityo? to read this- Winter, read all the stuff that's there. Come, Joan, to please ■me,”' 'and he. smiled coax- ingly. ® ''I ain’t afraid of: Pierre,” said Joan slowly. Her pride was stung by the suggestion; “I’ll' ;keep the books.” She,: sighed. “Go.od-by. When I see you? In. the spring, I’ll be .a ,right Iearned1Scliooiinann.** She_.beld.otit. her hand and he took and held it, 'pressing it In •• his own. He feit troubled about her, unwilling toMeav.e her In the snowhound wilder ness with that young savage of the smoldering eyes. '-1 , : "Good-by,” - said Pierre behind bin, His soft voice had a click. Holliwell. turned to him. “Good-by, Landis: I shan’t see either of you till ■the airing.' I wish you a good winter and j .kope—” He broke off .and held out. his; hand. “Well,” said he, “you’re pretty far out of everybody's ,way here: ’,Be good to each other.” “1>—n your interference I” Said - Pierre’s eyes,' but -he took the band. . and -eyeo escorted .Holliwell to. his ■ horse,- . Sriow came early and deep: that win ter. Pierre had cut' and stacked his ; Winter wood; he had sent his cbws to a richer man’s ranch for winter, feed ing. There was very little for him to , do. After he had brought In .two' * buckets oi water from the ,well and had cutvfor the day's .consumption a .piece of meat from his elk #hanging , outside against, the--wall, heha<l-..onIy to slt: and- smoke,, to read old maga- zlriesi and papers and to watch Joan, Then the poisonous roots of his Jeal ousy jstruck deep. Always his brain, falsely ^interpreting her wistful silence —she was thinking of the parson, hun- gry to read his books, longing for the open season and his coming , again to, the -ranch. - .-.■■] ; -( l ; In..December a man' came: In on snpwshoes bringing! “the m air—one letter; for; Pierre, a • communication which brought heat to Ms face. Tlie Forest service threatened him with a loss of land; It pointed to some flaw in his title; part of his property; thej most yaluable part, had. not yet been ’ surveyed.. . . . ,.Pierre looked -rip wltii set jaws, every fighting instinct sharpened to hold what was his own. “I Iiev put In tw5o years' hard work on them acres,” he told his visitor, “an’Tm not plannln' to give them over to ,the first fool favored by.the Serv ice.'' My title Is as clean, as my band. If lt take more’n thievery an’ mqre’n spite to take'it away from me.” ‘‘Yon better go to Robinson,” ad- ■ TUed .the jjea*rer of the letter; “can’t so , yer. ............ yer bosses Ifs -yfcr wlffe.” ; Hei-Iooked at Joan and laughed. -' • ■' • -‘ Pierre went white.^iuid dumb; the chance Shot had -Inflamed’ his wound. ;■ He strapped^ on his'.snpwshoes and bade a gylm good-by ;t{> ^Joan, aft^r the man had Jeft., -“Don’t ■„ you . be. wastin’ oil while Pin away,” he' told - her sharply,-standing, In ithe doorway, his head.IefM with the. steep wall o?: snow, behjnd him, ,and' he'g&ve her a, threatening look so that ;the tender-" ness In1 her heart was frozen.- ’ -f- After, he had gone, “Pierre, say a real good-by, say gopd-by,” she-whis pered. Her - face cramped arid-,.tears came.- ^ She heard his- steps lightly crunch-' Ing across the hard,' bright~Eurfaee of , the snow; they entered into the ter rible frozen silence. Then; she'turned from the (loor, dried her eyes: with: her sleeve like a little village girl; and ran across the room to a certain shelf: Pierre would be gone a week.. She would not waste oil, but she would read. It was with the appetite, of a' starved creature that she .fell'upon her books. Jiredl angry,/ he had/ her- ignorance her to put little emphasis W iM f-Be^as:IVarm and 'feidCid; .C "--t ' ^ - Iects--Of the saloon: and. was' bjisy with the.-flre. She,-too, hnsy and reassured by the familiar TU- ^ ^ 1™111- ^ 1 TDDOBD- from either the. standpoint J ^practicability or appearance, the tralses: were quiet no#.: She was even' n^w ^ hlons In. coats and suits l^Y® AVhThad she been so frightehed? Of place they, conform to ^ e ^m p^jlnes “ “^ r t K ^ ffiev are developed in ma-’ s^ran^;i badk'sm . .......................... _. ,been ttore than nsuafty mprose, and . -- ^ .. . -. .-•■-. . ^nnllHe his every-day sell. He wbuld deafof tnterest In new, soft, ^ool sport sit over the ?stove. 'imd tell her the wea v ^ : . p ^ u c e ^ f ^ ^ parUcular story-of his crime; .^hey were h o ^ purpose.: These materials are .light In CHAPTER Vl Pierre Takes Steps, to Preserve His Prepesty. ' . A ' log -fell forward and Joan lifted her head. She had not come to. an end of Isabella’s tragedy nor of her own memories, but something other than, the falling log had startted 'her; a light, crunching, step u^on the snow. . She looked toward the- ^yindow.- For an instant the room'was : ataiostjdaric and the white nlglit.peered inVat her, its . gigantic: 1 snow-.peaks - ’Tpr®.s sing against tfie;: long^. horixontal ^Hnyiow panes, and In - tbat lrifeant ;-she>4a#. -a- face: Joan came to her feet :Vflth pounding pulses. It had been Pierre’s face,, but at the sam e.tim e the face of a stranger. He had come back five days too soon and something ter rible had happened. Surely his chanc ing to see her with her ho.ok-would not make him look lll£e that. Besides, she was riot -wasting oil, ’ She had stood up, but at A r^ ^be ivas incapable of moving forward, yor'the first time In her life.& e lmew'the paralysis of unreasoning 'tear.: Then-:the door1 opened and Plerre canie In out of the crystal night; ' “What: brought* -you back so fiopn ?” asked Joan. ' V To* soon for you', eh t" He strode oyer- to the health-where she had lain, tppk- -^g; the beok,:.struck it with his :rible homie-comlngs, horrible evenings, but ,the next morabip they; would seem like\dreams. Tomorrow' this strange ness. 0^? Pierre’s would -be mlstlike and unreal! - \ . “I seen youry slri-buster In town,’* said Pierre. He was squatting OiivIys heels over the fire which lie had. built up to a great blaze. Jand glow ' and. he. spoke' In. a quger sing-song ytorie through his teeth. “He' asked after-, you real kind. He wanted to know how you was gettin’ on with the edlca- tion. he’s ben handing out to you. ■ I tell him th^.yoiii->yas. right satisfied with iae 'Onv -iBy' ways an' hed quit his boohs. . I didn’t know as you was hevin’ - sujlh a good time diirin’ iny absence.” .' , Joaii'- was Cruellyr-hurt. His ,words seemed to. fall heavily upon her^heart. “I wasn't IieviriV a Kipd time, -I was missln' _ you(^Plertt®;:satd .'Sh^ In. a low tremolo: of grlextg ihnsfc. V "Tjhein. books, they seemed like they- was. all the company I bed.” , ' You looted llkevypq was; mlsjin’ Hie,” he jsr>etred. - “Th® slh-bnst.er an’ I had words-about yen, : Joaii.: ';Ses’iri, he give me qulte.:a Urie of preachln’ about you, Joarij--.as-. :how -you .hed oughter develop yer ., own- own way—along-the lines laid .-ont-lj^; him. I: told h i* .fis: ho^v I; knowed best what was !..right, an''^ttlH ' ..fefc; ;my .owi' wlfe;^ as hpw, with a ‘mo.ther Uke ybur’n y.ori needed wat^hlri’ inore'h- leamin’ ; as how- you- belonged’ to..nie an’ not to him. - An’, says he, ‘She don't -belong, to any man,. Pierre Lan- di's,’. he said, ‘neither to you rior to melV She belongs' to her own self.’ TH see that she belongs, to me,’ Ii said. ‘I'll fix'her so she’ll know it an* ev,ery other feller will.’ ” -. At that he turned from the fire arid straightened to, his fe^t, She .I1U^ed. , ; .Could : Turn. : hand as. thoagh 'lt had .b e e n .Jiated face, and. 'flUng 'it ^lnto the lire. . ;“I seen you through tfie windbttr,’^ lie said. '“So. y'ou been happy reddin’ while I beeri away?” V: , v. , ‘TH get y’ou supper.v i ’n light the lamp,” Joari staininerei Pierre’s face was pale,1Kis black hair lay In wet streaks on his temples;' He must have traveled at furious speed through theybitter cold to be In such weight, sriiart In colors and 6rcf entlre- 1923, . may 4 t tip ;tbe good fortune Of her littie ladyship to. Journey, In com pany -with her ,elders, straight to the -realm ’ of' Jnvenile .knitted, .apparel. Jh e -. knitted 'outerw ear [department!. for young ^olks jndeed -present a scene' of cunningly - styled. garments tuned to eVery playrhour and schooltime hej?d. -• - .' ” , .-.\ . Where to the Mlttle girl who could resist , the allurements - of , a smart knitted slipover sweater w ltt cap. to match, as-Is illustrated In the accom panying picture?^ The best of it la, After Usbg I yJ5a V e g ih T 'C om pound S oveflifM the time and was so houMworb, » ^ r y a b a i =Focenes from the store nor walkeven four scjuarea without ?et. ta g te rrib le p ^ 5 my back and abdo. I went to visit a Sendta1MttJ?^ N. J., and she said, ‘Mrs. Butler don’t you take Lydia E S J Vegetable Compoiid?1 M v h S sai§ that if it^d her so forTthe same trouble, I should trffc ha^e takemt and it is doin?^90 1 nave iaKen it and it is doing n, good. Whenever I feel heavy 0A ai it puts tne nght on my feet am able to do my work with I^ « S ? 5 i£ t* < & 2 S g S XjKB.1233 S-Hanson St,, p/nteto Lydia E.’Pinkham Medidaa P0’!. ¥Jss-*, for.a free copy ofLydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text Book upon “Ailments of Women." Wanted—Men io I^am Bnrbec Tnult Mali, money while learning. Tuition 535^ ..,” thins- furnished. • Jobs WaltIns .TiA?- QUEEN'S COLLEGE, Spartanbun/ ^ . The successful manicurist has plenty of business on hand. T h r e e ivA d e l s f o r f a l l a. sweat. :j/There:.was^:a;,niystei-loi}s, controlled/ disorder.look; and there arose from. SiWstheiVbdpr' 'oi Strong drlnk, /But he Ms.steady and sure ,In ' all . his movements and liis: eyes .were ,deadly cool, and;; reason able—only It was the Teftsonabieness, of insanity, reasonableness based, on the widiest ’ premises; of unreason. . ' ' “f; don’t w^nK-iiQ; Supperi 'nor no light,” he' s^d.;-f,‘?i^relight’s enough fer.you to read pa'rsons’ books .by; it's enougK fer' .mfe'to idp what I oughter don^- long -tonight”. ' v ^ (Shp_; stood. £.iri' ;ja e ' riilddle of the1 8maU;'log-^aned'l:ofe,va in ,the act cff Ugliiln^ a ^matchi: airid stared at him wltg: tfipubled JejrfeS.' T; She was no longfer afraid..: AKfer. aUjstrauge as he: looked,: more s te n ^ y as’, h i’ talked, he was her' Plerre1y^er man. The con fidence of her 'heatt.had not. been serl* ously shaken by: his coldness and his moods during this winter. . There had been tlmes of fierce,- possessive tender^ ness: She was his own woman, his' property.; at this: fvw counting ^dId she rate herself, PA sane man dees no in jury to-.his own-:possessions. /jAnd Pierre, of course, was sane. -H e'was Joan m6ved backward slowly to the Iy comfortable without being bulky or door. He had made no threatening ungraceful In the finished garment, sign or -movement,' but her fe arh a d - i,The. suit shown In this group is of come overwhelmingly upon her arid navy serge with the jacquette orna- every instfact urged her to- JigHt-- Buf V'mented -with..printed, silk In a Persian before she touched the handle of the design. The inUltary collar is held In door, -Tie flung hlinself iWlth «e«>lK,'i'®}9ee, J)y- short ribbon lacings. The sWift'.force and slUfrice across.-the jacquette ties slightly to* one side and room and took her in his arms. W ith.Is shown with .a.-plain-Sklrt1 which all her wonderful strength^ Joah conld’^eachea almost to the ankle, r . riot break away1 froin him. He dragged I Cariiel’s bair, Is used in the smart her" back to the hearth, tied^her-ey- s^ort coat shown in the center. ' The bows behlnd her with ,the scarf Jfrom . large checks are In brov^n against the his neck, that very scarf he hfid worn soft tan of the,- material. "A' choker when the dawn .had; shed a wietful. «ollar of darker fo s bright colored beauty upon hliri, waiting for' heif bn' STnoming not so'Very long ago. Joan, yrerit- weak. "'.V'''//:.'?:""'. ' ' „ - - “Pleire,” she cried, .pitifully, “what are. you a-goln’ to do to me?” He roped her to the heavy post of a set of shelves built, against the wall. Then he stood away;'breathing fast. • ;-“IIo:w- whose gel are you, Joan Caryerr-' he asked ter. , • -'.•‘Yon know I’m yours, Pierre,”' sha sobbed. “You got Bo need to tie me to “make me say that.” j g(St to tie you to make you do 'nS6re’n:>ay. it... I.gdt to make sure you are it: H-r-f-tlre. won!t take the -sur^ ness. Put ot inu after this?- : She’ turned her -head, all that she could turn. . He was bendin^.-oyer- the , fire, ariS when he stralghtetfed-She saw that he h^d isbmethlng in his hand . ., . a long bar of tnetal, white at Jhe shaped end. At .occie her memory .showed her a.broad glow of sunset falling over Pierre at. work. “Ther?’U be stock aH 'dver Uie country inarked wjth them two bars;" he .had' said. >'The T^o-Bar brand, dori’t you fer- git it!" SheW as riot likely to forget' it-nOwv : She. shut her eyes. He stepped close to’ her and . Jefked Iier blouse down frpin her shoulder." She writhed away from him, silent In .her rage and.: feat, and' fightipg' dijmbiy. She made no appeal. At th a t! moment her JjeaiJ, Avas;so full of .hatred that It was .hard ened. to- pride. He Ufte'd his. branid ■and^'set Mt against' the bare -Sfesii r 61- h^r shoulder. :• ’ : Then terribly sljfe screamed. Again, t^hen h e : took the metal away,, she; screamed. Afterward there was. a dreadful-sllferice./ -' .: •?:.j Joari ,had not. lost' .- consciousness. Hef. healthy nerves.-stanchly rpceivgd^ .the arigursh. and ^tte ShocIc,-- io r did. she make M y .furth’cfr . outcry; Sli« pressed hef. foretead .agalMt 'the shai^p! edge of the shelf, .she drove her' nail* Iritol-Iier bands, and a t' intervals sbe writhed from head to foot! Circles of pain spread from, the deep burn-on her shoulder,, spread’and shrank. .Th* bones of her shoulder and. arm ached, terribly ; .-iBre -still .'seemed tb be eat ing, into, her .fie^i.-' The air was full of the smell of scorched skin so that she tasted; It hers'elf.. .And liotter than her hurt *her. fieart.burned, consuming its o^n -tendirness^and love and trnst. - ‘ (TO BE CONTOTOED.) Qreat Soldier's W eaknm,' The great- duke ot. -WeMngton- wai a< Delever -In omens. ■ The story ti told that .he would not offer battle oa any -day that he - met or B a w ySUm dog cross jhia.path. ' Cutlcura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cuticura Soap dally and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion, clear, scalp cleah and hands soft and .white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Outlcura Talcum, and you have the Cutlcura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement. If time Is money you can’t accuse a lazy man of being stingy. mother is, sure/to .approve- of the se lection, for her trained eye will take i In at a glance the practical qualities j of this >garment,--plus its very hand- - somie Appearance., Observe that the sleeves are iorig and the sailor collar is v«y becoming. ; -■ S^any-ILObby knitted coats follow, ac- curftely the Unes of the regulation polo: style so-popular with grownups. There is the Inverted .plait'at the back In these coats extending from ..neck to hem, and the raglan sleeves Impart a flattering style' touch. The pockets each boast the Inverted plait. . The I SLIPOVER SWEATER WITH CAP TO MAVcH soinppsltipn. puttons. imd a belt of the sam;e inaterlal compiete-a garment that 8 ^comfortable; -prac^lcai arid)altogether, cbannlng) \ ; : ^ 1V The keynote In ^all styles for. drefss 'vear lies.ln matching Uie cplorjl Of the naterlal( with whaitjever fur Is used for rtmiriiligi 1 In the;-^Pat showri ’4t.' the' aIght-marten is used' to embellish an- sxtremely-dressy model of black chin chilla. The collar fastens at tbe tbroat v ylth two j<it buttons and a single large :: utton. at tiie left holds the coat at' the waistline. Touring fashlonland In. scarch of Vhatr -the. mode may offer In the' fa y 6f - children’s - clothes for: fa|l, - entire garment when knit In. fancy shell stitch io flnc yet yielding ■ grace, a t ,^syery move. 'Brushed wool, harid- seme' as^ tur Iri ' appearance, - forms Collar,, cuffs andlband. abont the knit ted cap. • : :. • . Matc^ 'Sew.'of knitted sweater, blojsse and-' cap; styled after tfie pretty onp virorn: by tile. Iittife' ina|d In the plc- tnre,- are available ^ln a range of In- te^estlng eplprs, starting, with tans and '’bta$ns for practical wear. -• <©> 1M3. W«at*ra Uaisa-J Have You a Bad Back? You can’t be happy when every day brings morning lameness, torturing backache and sharp, cutting pains. Sol why.not -find the ca»ae and correct it! Likely it’s your kidneys. I! you suffet headaches and dizziness, too—{eel tired, nervous . and depressed, it’s further proof your kidneys need help. Neglect is dangerous! Begin using Boon's Kidney Fills - today. Thousands have beeu helped by Doan’s. They should help you. Ask your neighbor! A South Carolina Case M r s . J . H . C ald w e ll, . m , N . M alq !S t , B e lto n , S. C.. is a y a : ‘‘.A c o ld set* tie d In m y back. [M y k id n e y s w era s lu g g is h a n d I bad a d u ll a c b e In m y b a c k . M y jo in ts w e r e s o s tiff and la m e I c o u ld hard- ly b e n d o v e r . There w e r e s h a rp pains i n m y k n e e s . M y k id n e y s d ld n t act r i g h t , e it h e r * s o I, u s e d D o a n ’s K id n e y P i ll s . O n e b o x o f D o a n ’s cured m e .” .Cet Douft Bi Any Store, 60c a Boi P O A N * S Kpiu,* FOSTER-MliBURN CO., BUFFALO. N, V. RATHER SPOILED THE EFFECT Unfortunate That Proud Driver of - Car Should Have. Forgotten to Remove That Pail. They were talking about embarrass ing moments at the Friday IIornliiS club when one fair matron,remarked: “While living In a small western town a few^-years ago, my husband purchased an automobile. ViM In specting -our garage I discovered n leak in the roof and, to save the new machine from ,a- possible drenching placed a five-gallon pall on top of It . “Several days later I motored to town, all puffed up with pride, aware that the pall was still on OP o f the car, and It surely was my mw embarrassing moment when I Par near a dairy and a kind strans offered to tabe.the milk pail ^ ivbV ,-me.” ' 'F eelin g .W as Mutual. . BiiUe had been a naughty boy a® upon rising In the morning his mo said, “Now, .Billie, you were a »» boy yesterday and I hope you better today.. Yesterday nobody yon.” . . gold“That’s all right, ar. Billie; - “yesterday I didnt iu> • self.” fo r slefep S is a poofcw ay to g e t it-r ^ P o s t u m in s te a ii o fc o lfe e . W 1 Iced P o stu m is d eliciou s mm /y-'.:■/'■•■ IH E D A V IE CIRCULATION: OF^ EVEB1 a n d person/ Cotton is 25 cents. . _ and M rs^W alterI j joe Fry SPellt last week nite- ' I;; MissXois Blaylock, of the guest of Miss AI<| week. _I ttas bell last - ■ . Remember the b>k Cen,e rallday next Sundj ; crovvd is expected. Thos- N. CbaffinrattJ junior Order State meetf ^asfieId at IDurliam last j Mrs. Cbas. A. Burrus 1 has been visaing her pa ’ and Mrs. W. C. M artin. Mrs. H. H . Jessup, of Vn, J j is spending son* I toffu son’ Clarence Grant - who - automobiles at Denton,; I ' viiek with home folks ne- I ’ Mrs. A. H . Fyne1 Of T is spending this week in her parents, Mr. and [ Stewart. _ D. H. and Clarauce ! J. L. Sheek and W ill spent Friday in W insto • business. 'Rev. D. W . Littleton moke, Md., who has b meetings in this section, j.'home Friday. J. F. Eaton, .of Cana -chased the W alker ani - house and lot in N orth Irin rear of Casey's store Miss Elnor Ruggie wh I spending the summer ! friends, returned, to be Philadelphia last week. . W. P.. Etchison, manager of The State, I S. C., spent several da; week with his sister CountyAgentGeorgeI j familly left Saturday Io i where they will spend tec lehtives and friends, I ' Rev. and Mrs. : I,eary| and little daughter, of Nere the guests of Mr. Mooney last weekj Mr. and Mrs. Silas _ l-Mubce the birth of a d j I Wednesday, Aug. 22nd. . I Eeewas Miss Helen Mg I.fore marriage. E. P. Foster.has aiovei My into his new bungalol Mocksville. Mr. Fosterj the prettiest homes in. I ®f the town. Mr. and Mrs. R. S' I Asheville, who were h erl I. ,attendtlIefuneralofN i.'Vs fatherI returned hj I Eesday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. W. A i lig h te r , of Sah-A ntonl I e spending a short whl TSr Tu^ ts °f Mr. Baitj I Mr' J- T. Baity.- Jher LiberlV Shirtmilll N th e h fyaretU rD il|- ebestShirtsthatca I^abtLs0uth Yadk« ^I.wT-IatlOQ wilt . I °fStatt ;Rev- w , GI jlS U id th e^ fiap^ s t I preaChed t v reachlDg‘- o ld -fa s h J e made m forcef^1. tei ;As a result 1 ! 6re a fiunJberI h C S * ” 10‘ Undav rvic^s will ot I ' j Aer .Utfng LyjJisi , W s Vegetable ' impound I a,Pa.—*• Whenicjoj,,, * !must have overlfc.^ s|n|for. after that I hadr j d ¥ * « *the time and waB sn 1MUldhardly do my own housework, and I ^ffil^carty ab as-P ocenes frOm ttie store nor walk even four or five , ' s a t e Lr;; ^ fciSid “ Mt HoUy Ns said 'Mrs. Butler, why if- 5 Ly<ha E. PinkWs i My husW dA t 80 mucl1 gOOdtrouble, I should try it.; sn it and it is doine mo 'I ii |e r I feel heavy oAad, ' nt on mv feet again. Imy work With pleasure j S ftrong and stout I still - able GompoundandLiver V IsjngLydIaRPinkham1aI i. —Mrs. Chables But- 5 ?s°n St,,W.Phila., Pa.dia E-JPmkham Medicine '■ Jiss-. for a free copy of i! ham’s Pnvate TextBook its of Women.” ■ - X-cara B nrbn Trnde.. Make 3 rning. Tuition 535—every. Pri0b3^rsuin,? sfudcnt»-. .fciLrh., Spartanbur?. s. c. I ssful manicurist has _ ess on hand. jp forth© Complexion. . i r than Cutlcura Soap tment now and then aa lie the complexion clear, id hands soft and ,white. Pv he fascinating, fragrant ,i : ;um, and you have the et Trio.—Advertisement, ioney you can’t accuse a f eing stingy. r be happy when every day ting lameness, torturing sharp, cutting pains. So, the cause and correct it? >ur kidneys. If you suffer d dizziness, too—feel tired, , I depressed, it’s further i idneys need help. Neglect a! Begin using Doan’s Is today. Thousands have by Doan's. They should k your neighbor! :h Carolina Case -mv- Mrs. J. H. Cald- well, 127. N. Main J s t , Belton, S. C., f f if e s a y s : ‘!A cold set* Ilm Z tle c l in my back, IigMy kidneys were [^sluggish and I had Mtfia dull ache in my back, My joints were so stiff ana lame I could hard-» Iy bend over. There were sharp pains s. My kidneys didn't act ir? so I used Doan s Kid- One box of Doan’s cured I i’*at AjiyStoie,60eaBo* K 9 S K»S,* J L V , BURN CO., BUErFALO. N. Y. t SPOILED THE EFFECT That Proud Driver of ild Have Forgotten to !move That Pail* e talking about embarrass- ts nt the Friday Morning ine fair matron.remarked: Ing in a small western v vears ago, my husbanu an automobile. Upon m- jr garage I discovered R roof and, to save the new om ,a-possible drenching, I e gallon pail on top of it. davs later I motored to puffed up with pride, un- the pall was still on top and It surely was ^ “ost ng moment when I Palke^ iir\ and a kind strangei ike-the milk pall down for elm g W a s M utual. ^ d been a naughty boy r m the morning his ®° ba(I ; Billie, you were a bad Oaj and I hope you ™^ n Yesterday nobody 11 right, motber/ said :erday I -didn’t UW QM S. P o s t u m ^ i v i O t M i s id e lic io u s r circulation OF ANY PAPEfi C ^ 6usmed INDAV,EC0U"TY‘ J fts pAvm record;; M o e w m m n. c. avgvs*, \ ■ IdCiL AND j 2r cents. : ^rtnU i- J PERSONAL NEWS. and Mw. Jliss1 p>[he i Walter Call and list week at Hidde- Lois Blaylock, of Salisbury, * aoest of Miss Mary-Camp - ffeek. ■ . «ember the big singing at CeIterallday next Sunday, alarge ^disesPected- j u Chaffin attended the ■ Jbrier State meeting which JsklHl Buttomlastweekv JtrsChas-A- Burrus. of Shelby 'bein VfeirinK her parents, Dr. jjJ Mrs. W- C. Martin. H- H. Jessup, of Elizabeth, lJjV )S spending some time in j Iw-n witli her son, H. N. Jessup. Clsrenee Grant who deals in | llK,mobilesat Denton, spent last Lek with borne folks near Jericho. . j(rs a. H- Fyne, of Henderson. ; this week in town with bfparents, Mr. and Mrs,. Jacob H. and Claraiice Hendricks, j'ji, Sheek and Will N. Smith spent Friday in W inston-Salem on I bisiness. 'See. D. W. Littleton, of Poko- I note, Md., who has been holding iiflings in this section, returned [.feme Friday. J.F. Eaton, of Cana, has pur- I ted the Walker and H ow ard louse and lot in North Mocksville, | ii rear of Casey’s store. Miss Elaor Ruggie who has been I; spending the summer here w ith ' ltiends, returned to her hom e in . Fhiladelphia last week. ' I1. P. Etchison, advertising manager of The State, Columbiav S1C1Speut several days Here last • whith his sister JoityAgetitGeorgeEvansand ; Wly left Saturday for Virginia, irhere thev will spend ten days with j iditives aud friends. • Rev. and Mrs. Leary Cashwell I .ad little daughter, of Charlotte, Iree the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I C.B, Mooney last week. 'Mr. and Mrs. Silas McBee an- I Wnceihebirihof a daughter on Wednesday, Aug. 22nd. Mrs. Mc- j h was Miss Helen Meroney be* baiarriaee. j-Iiiito his new bungalow in Nortli j Mocksville. Mr. Foster has one of ” prettiest homes in that section I t^the town, ,Jr. and Mrs. R. S. Meroney, of I eville, who were here last week Rttend the funeral'of Mr. Meron- [ Bsfather, returned home Wed- afternoon. ' and Mrs. W. A. Baity , and. '8 ter, of San Antonio, Texas, • spending a short while in town MwSOf Mr. Baity’s brother,' k J-T. Baity. ^ I 'Liberty Shirt mills are work-1 » force these days and are 1 eThe)keeP UP With thdr . I® best shirts that can be made.' J* South \adkin Baptist As- I kssI n ®lU meet with New Hope (Niin ^ re>le11 county tomorrfiw IjiSI0I aI111 °’clock- A nttmber i i f Baptists wiil attend delation. ■ : therevival services which vvas U, S-TVIarshai e i G. Bryant was in town Monday. ^ ^ Bom, to Mr. and Mis. Harvey Hoots, on Friday, a fine son. H. B. Allenl of ,Lexington was in town Monday and called aroundto see us. Mr.- and Mrs. Walter Call, of Wilson, N. C., came up Saturday to spend a few days with Mr. Call’s parents' Mr. and Mts.: S. M. Call Mr. and Mrs.-J. B. Wliitley and children, Joseph, Stjanley-' and Horace from Winton, N. C , are yisitirig , Mrs. Whitley’s - parents; Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Waff. Thgre will be-a lawn party at tl e home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lecf- nard, Advance; N.. C., Saturday Septeinber 1st. The public is cor dially invited. Proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church Hundreds of tourists are passing through Mocksville daily on their way to and from the mountains; They come from- nearly all the states Sonie travel in 'lizzies while others; use automobilies. The world is moving at a rapid pace. J Paul Leonard, A. W. Bunch and a couple of other fishermen from Statesville, spent Thursday fishing on the -chilly waters of Datchman creek. Of course they caught, some fish—a fisherman never fails to catch a few big fellows. We wish to express our since: e| thanks to pur friends and neighbors tor their many acts of kindness shown us during ^the sickness and death of our father. . .. LILLIE B. SOPHIA AND R. S. MERONEY Davie SuperiorCcburt convened Motiday 'with Judge -A. M. Stack, of Monroe, .on the bench and Solicitor Johnson J. Hayes, prose cuting, A large crowd was in at tendance'M onday and yesterday. This is Judge Stack’s .first court in Davie. ; E. E. Reynolds, of Washington City, spent: a short while Sunday in town'with the editor arid family. Mr. Reynolds and- the writerj-toiled together in' a newspaper oflBce some twenty odd years, ago. Mr. Rey nolds is how; editor of a large farm and stock journal and is a writer of note. W e were glad to have Wtti with ii3 but so longer, A report has been circulated over the county that F. Ratledge has resigned as Federal Prohibition A- gent Mr. Rutledge tells us that there is no truth whatever in this report. We have heard Mr. -Rat- l?dge highly.praised for the good Work he has done since he" has held this, position and he. stands high with the head .office in. the State. ^ h e Western North Carolina Field Trial Association have decid ed to, hav.e their field trialsiinear Mocksville this fall and have set the date of the meet on Nov.. 14th. About one hundred 'dogs will be entered in these trials .and a large nu»nbe.r of piembers of-the Asso- ciation^wiil be present , for this ocr casion.. • The North Carolina Confederate Veteran's Reu nion will be held at Winston-Salem on ' Tuesday aud Wednesday, Sept.-4th and 5th; A number of veterans from MocksviUe will attend this big eventT It is es> pected that about 7CX? veterati's will' ib> present: The Jast reunion held in.the Twiti-City was in 19x2 wlien nearly. 2,000 of the. boys, in 1 1 1 ^ i n m e r i tio n , O u tin g s a : ; K i O p A l ^ Y W t h o r ^ z e d a g e n t s f o r t h e E a s t m a n a n d c a r i y t h e m i n s t o c k f r p i h s $ 2 t o $ 2 5 . Y o u c a n a l w a y s g e t I E a s t n i a n f i l m n s h e r e . < ? : TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST gminmiimnnH»>»HH»Bs .-V - n m . .K C r a w f o r d ^ = W e K a y e j ^ s t r e c e i v e d l i n e o f S t a t i o n e r y e v e r M o c k s v i l l e . ? W e c a n p p u n d p a p e r , b o x p a p e ^ d e n c e C f ^ d s t t a b l e t s , e t c . , i n a w i d e v a r i e t y ^ C o l o r s a n d p n c e & . S e e o u r l i n e b e f o r e y o u b u y . m 'I S C i - E M E N T & L E G R A N E ) , • > ^ PKone 51. Ttitm»innnnHnitiimiiimiiiniiiiiiii;::»;iiiii wnwrniitmHtwHiiiriiiiBag*tt8int»ii»mn>t»iiiiiiiiiniijiMHi»i»ni»»uH»i»r»m»Ks Weather. W ith the H O OSIER-you can get out of your hot, stufFy ^kitchen earlier, and your work Mrtrile there will not be nearly so . trying and tedious. 7 HOOSIER- concentrates all of; your most important, kitch en duties in a.single-compact spot. You do most of your work comiprtably seated in. front of a roomy, table top of porceliron. The H003IKR will mean more to"you this hot weather during the busy canning seasou than at'any other period. Gonifcin and letiMs show yoii tliis great labor-saving- de* - vice. Without any -obligation on your part, IePus demonstrate wliat a wonderfnl help this cabinet will prove in your kitchen. - Should you decide to buy you can have the HOOSIER delivered on our usual convenient terms. ' Rain can't hurt Property painted with S T A G SEM I-PASTE P A I N T Jtist because-paint dries hard it doesn’t necessarily ' mean protection, bat the Stag Paint-gets right into the wood and forms a tough elastic covering which keeps the under, surface diyT "Stag” is a good paint at all times because the colors are brilliant1'and have a rich gloss, and die protection it gives a house in bad weather is a considerable item in the iibdcet of the' property owner. .. ‘ , "ONE GALLON MAKES TWO n «U.BWnM0BE.f f i S M W t P f f l VBUB, ttb-WJ1SAdf T E R M S ; C A S H . ' I T O A F E W M O R E W E E K S I And we will be in our new home on S t o c k t o n C o . 1 1 Trade and West Fifth W i n s t o n * § a l e m the Square, where we will be equipp« ed to serve you in any capitity* W e ^ v .3 want you to give us a chance. I T h e S o u t h e r n B a n k & T r u s t C o . , I SERVICE PROGRESSIVE J flat tli T» - W<13 Uy nigu ' came to a close Sun- l ^StajAP.*ii ev‘ G. Hughes, ^ BaP‘ist State evahge were in attendance,- . ^tachtfJ ^ reachiOg- Mr. Hugheis The Southern-Railway isrunhing old'fashioned gospel an excursion to Washington Attg- livefM in a f Sennons were derjust 31st/ The fare, frqin Mocks- '^adeoa0rcefu.1, teW,1R ! vilie is $n 00 . Those who goon sottH Wli y frien^s While in /this excusibn can see' a big league .^ltave i«Were sor^ fi^ ^ K ^ am ^ 'between Washing^' ^ ^ w C aresultofth^ : - * a nUmber Of cOnver- Walter Johnson and ^ther; great IBornIlces Will be held riext *stai^ will be seen-;in actipay : §ee I'.lt5tIiiircli at tI-Io nVW.tr in formation.0 B U I L D N O W ! COME TO SEE US FOR ANYTHING IN L U M B E R SASH ROOFING LIME TILING BLINDS MANTELS CEMENT BRICK WE CAN SUjPPLY YOU - \ PROMPTLY WITH ALL NECESSARY MATERIALS FOR NKW OR REPAIRED - CONSTRUCTION WORK DOORS ' LUMBER - GRATES FLOORING IS You get theiiest for your'dollar when you buy TEXACO GAS and OILS, FIRESTONE and OLDFIELD TIRES, LION and LIBERTY SHIRTS and KURFFES^PURE PAINT, made of Pure Carl^pnate Lead 80# . Jxide ' 20% V Pure ZinH-s *, , Compare Paint Formulas. - GET OUR PRICES ORINOCQ SUPPLY COMPANY Corner Main and 2nd Streets - Winpton-SalemrN. C. K U R F E E S & ^ A R D . • ' “ON THE SQUARE/* - 9*30 o'clock^ a t ^ s c l i e d ^ e ' ^ ■ ft ft B IU 9 J P 1268999999995 48482323482323235353534853534848232353905389234853232323484848 53482353235353532353532353485353532323532323534823534823234853895323484823235323235348235353232348 482348235323532348235323532348232323535353532353232353482353235348239023484848 ^ : W■!.I' ■■ I f Rf; ■ifr- • • !I'- WRU II*' - Tfiis tnY m iifecofefa. Moi^raviLLfc c^Aif<lriJs1J.g$. 19^3 ^ -?-;;..;■~. •.■* . :__:__r_u___I j 1 '"■ '*• »■••■•• ■ • • ^ • ,u ^ ■- --—j '- • ' -".. ■ . .... .-■ -. .■».—.• r ., 9L. n o r t h c a r o l in a s t a t e j m l l e g e A G R IC U L T U R E ^ A N D E N G IN E E R IN G : STATE ^COIXECE STATION 'RA1EIGH, N. C. TedmJcal Bdication at State-CoUese prepares its graduates for personal successand for ieaderaUip Jn industrial progress. The coUege offers . j fa ^ s a s R FOUR YEAB COURSES IN: ' SnrInnHiirS iftirindItir General-Agrlcutture and Speclnllzed Courses in Farm Cropsy Agricultural Bngtaeefiag. *.i«n»l Husbandry and Dairying. Biology. Horticulture, Poultry Science. Soils, Veterinary Medicine, Vocational Educaton. CheiuinfyirAgrIcultural Chemistry, TeztUe-Chemistry and Dyeing,Ciril EhglnMflhSp ArchItectnre'.and Highway Engineering. -• ■ ' CIeelrlesI Eoiiueerlug. * - ^ iw m riB gr TftTftla Manufacturing. !Feztlle Gbendstrr and Dyeing, AfirtenItuniI Eeonoialc** Business Administration, Rural Life. Gsneral Science, Phjoica/ Biology. . y •/ ; ' TWO YEAR COURSES IN: y ' ^ Agriculture, Mechanic Arts, Textile Manufacturing.I One Year Courso in Autn Mechanics. Winter Course In Agriculture for Farmors.^. - . Summer Session for Teacbersi for CoUege Entrance and 'fhipCollego .Credit. 'ErceUent eoulpment In all departments. . .Session 192**1924 begins September I. - trh ,„_ 9 .• \ Entrance reoulfements for Freshman Class, 15 units—English, 3 , History, z . Mathematics, 214; Science, I j ElecUve, 6%. , . , For catalog. Illustrated circulars, and entrance blanks, WTlterC. B. OWEN, Registrar.- declares that ' the President ,.of the United StatijJias every' Iittftr to dp except: •’ J Satisfy one h u n cl red ni i 11 ion, in cluding his own; judgment occasion ally/ . j. Defend his party’s. - policies," at times almpst-cheerfully. - ‘ V ■ Attend a-multitude of bouquets, sometimes alrr^sthungrily. ■ Deliver many~set spteches, but. r irely futhsr away, thaii the Philip pines. ' # RealizinK all the time that the .country will wilcome his success arid Sviil welcome his successor.—Ex : ' " S ' - - - -- - - - ! , J I S A T U R D A Y E V E N I N G P O S T J I L A D I E S H O R f f i J O U R N A L I C O U N T R Y G E N T L E M A N i i i T h e t h r e e b e s t m a g a z i n e s p r i n t e d . § § T h e S a t u r d a y E v e n i n g P o s t i s . t h e g b i g g e s t m a g a z i n e p r i n t e d f o r S c . g O n s a l e a t R e c o r d o f f i c e . G a l l N o . H I , i f y o u w a n t a c o p y q u i c k . ==- iiiiiiiiinnmimiiiiimmnmmmui tmnuutttuuar ; ; A writer in the NewYorfe World' S | P r i n t i n g B r i n g s ^ .V X U ^ n t s - ' ^ N o t e v ery business h as a sh o w w in d o w . If y o u w a n t to w in m ore clients, u se m o re p rin tin g an d use th e k in d o f p rin tin g th a t falthfijlly rep resen ts y o u r business policy. Y ou save m oney and m ake m oney J I fo r y o u r p atro n s. Do th e sam e for y o u rse lf b y usin g an econom ical high grade p ap er — H am m erm H l B o n d — arid good p rin tin g ^ b o th ol w h ich w e can give y o u . If y o u w a n t p rin tin g service and ♦ eco n o m y -T-give u se n tria L : ’ Ii !1 I I N o r t h C a r o l i n a i ; T h e Lanil of the Sky” { M I C H I G A N , W I S C O N S I N , , M I N N E S O T A , C O L O R A D O , U T A H , C A L I F O R N I A , CMikDA, N E W E N G L A N D AND - S p a s h o re R e s o r ts Greatly Reduced SUMMER FARES NowInEffect ■p 'I' 'p * 'P *> -S1 * *1' * * ♦♦* > * * DR. A. Z. TAYLOR ■ • " 4Dentist - t I Office oyer Clement & LeGrand’s t -D rugstore. 4 Teeth extractedlby the painless | II process. Gold crowns and bridges * IJ- inserted. WiILmake you a plate £ ’' to fit as well as any dentist. f$**. ' ▼ 'V ia S o u t h e r n R a i l w a y S y s t e m From-Jacksonville SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET Convenient Schedules J . Attractive Service . Inquire • G. A. ALLISON, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, N. C. ■I"!"},'!"!"* * 1I1 P O * * * *1 <•* ♦ * $ ♦ < I H A R R Y S T R O U D , L o c il ^ g e n t. | g T e l e p h o n e N o . I . M o c k s v i l l e , N C S o u t h e r n R a i l w a y S y s t e m To Washington; D. C.' Friday, August 3 Iy 1 9 2 3 Round trip fare from Mocksville, N. C., . 0 0 W e c a n f u r n i s h y o u w i t h b u i l d - j ■* . ' ' • .' I i i i g m a t e r i a 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 C e d a r S h i n g l e s C E I L I N G I C A S I N G I F R A M I N G P l a s t e r i n g L a t h s A n d a l m o s t a n y t h i n g i n t h e b u i l d i n g l i n e . I t w i l l p a y y o u t o s e e o r I • w r i t e u s a n d g e t o u r p r i c e s b e f o r e . I p l a c i n g y o u r o r d e r . I 'D. H. Hendricks & Sons I / M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . Schedule Special Train and Round Trip Fareft Leave Atheville •; •' Marion * -s: Nebo I ■ Bridgewater Glen Alpine ?s .= - Morganton Drexel Valdese . Connelly Springs Hildebran _.v ' Hickory i -• Conover Niwton Claremont Catawba Eufola Statesville E rawood ; i . Cleveland , = :• Barber • Sahabury 1 • = ■' . Arrive Washington 7:25 A. M. Sept. 1st. A rare opportumtyrto visit the Nation’s Capital Tickpts gooS^4 days and 3 nightsin -Washington. This is a fine^gportunity to spend the week-end arid: Labor Day in this beautiful city,V ? r Tickets good-returning: on all regular trains (except No. 37) up to and in- c’uding train No. 33 leaving Washington, D. C 9:35 P. M. September 4th; 1J23 ' — ' Ijgkets good in-d y coacheB and pullman sleepirg cars.' Make your sleeping c^r.reservations- early. ' For ,detailed information apply to ticket agents or-address;^, ^R.JH. GRAHAM D.,P. A. CharIotte, N. C. Schedule Round Trip Fare 2:25 pm $13 00 . 4:20 pm .12.00 - 4:35 pm 1200 4:45 pm 1200 4:55 pm 12 00 5:05 pm V 1150 5:15 pm ; 11.50 5:21 pm 11.50 5:30-pm .1150 5:40 pm •11 50 5:50 pm 1100 6:11 pm 11.00 ' 6:15 pm .. 1100 - 6:25 pm .’ 1100 '6:35 pm 1100 6:45 pm ' 11.00 7:05 pm - - 10 50 7:20 pm 10 50 7:30 pm x 1050 7:35 pm.=-10 50 8:35 |im ... ,10 00 - NO tiM E 'T O HUNT fo r a doctor o r d ru g store w hen suddenly seized w ith agoniang^m tesSnal crampa, d ead ly nausea anA proatiating diarrhoea. J H A IVf JBER L A I N ’S C O U C a n d D IA R R H O E A - . . R E M E D Y - J '. - gives instant w arm th, com fort hnd c a w b o m pain. N ever fails. I L E S T E R P . M A R T I N PHYSICIAN ANDySlJRGEON Office Fhone ,71 NightPhone- 9 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 0 R. ROBT. ANDERSON, D E N T I S T , Phones OfFn No. SO. Residence No 37, OfRee over Driiir Store. MOCKSVILLE. “N.C. D R . E G C H O A T E , / DENTIST In Mocksville Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday; over Clement & LeGrand Drug Store. Phone 110. In CooIeemee ThursdaVvFriday and Satur day; over Cooleemce Drug Store; Phones, Office 33. Residence 86. X-ray Diagnosis. E. H. M O R R IS ' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offlice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILLE ti. C. BuraingHeattThreads The k o n ByKatharineNewIinButt Cpntainssomeiarepic- tures of life in the West, hut more than that is the thrilling record of the tangled loves of three persons. You will be amazed, •. in this human tnangle, at the strange incident from which the Moiy takes its name; at the deyil-inspired use of a . white-hot cattle brand upon the lives of two men and a woman. A tense and charming love story with excep tional grace and fervor. G o M H o r s e s t e e s Expense is not efficiency | I . Don’tpayforgold horseshoe. . when yob buy your priming. Sensible printing on sensible paper—■ Hammehniii Bosi <—-wfll save you money and get results for. you. !That isthe kind of work tn do and Ihe kind of papa . we use, ( I s i B M o r e P r i n t e d Ask tsa, X I f Y o u W a n t T h e B e s t F lo u r M a d e , .U se I M O C K S V I L L E B E S T . IC T h e r e i s n o B e t t e r F lo u r o n t h e M a r k e t. V -f i f T T? ❖ ❖ t ♦? % , ..... IC Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale at all the *♦* ^ -• leading grocery etores. v £ H O R N - J O H N S T O N E C O M P A N Y | % % I f ^ o u W a n t T h e S e l b R i s i n g W e “ O V E R T H E T O P , ” THE BRAND THAT CAN’T BE BEAT MANUFACTURERS “THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” at the same prices as paid by dealers BELL C O B B S ' 20% OVERSIZE NATIONALLY KNOWN Look at the' wonderful rugged tread of the BELL CORD: Built ’of-finest ma terial obtainable,' by' satis fied and skilled workers. Imagine the tremendous • wear and tear that this tread can stand. The kind of-a tire you v- .-e always wanted. . .; . O versize—H eavy D cpendaile No matter where-you 1lY£.s whether rcade are' Rood or bad, the-BELL COtU) will live up to its .wonderfal reputation for SER\aCE- Tnple Guarantee: Mileage-QuaRty-Workmanship —Send bo same.day; examination.' ALL NON-SKIDS Size. Price Each30x3 H Stand. . size, — 'r Clmcher .... -$10.75 30x3)$ Super Size,Clincher .... 11.75 30x3)$ Straight Side . 12.25 32x3K Straight Side 15.95 31x4 Straight Side.' ^.18.75 32x4 Straight Side . 2150 3ox4 Straight Side \ 22.60 34x4 Straignt Side .23.50 32x4K Straight Side 26.40 33x41$ Straight Siue 27 25 34x4>$ Straight Side -27.75 35x4)$ Straight Side . 26.75 33x5. Straight Side 33.50 35x5 'Straight Side. 34.50 2% . Discount- If cash is sent -i with order. ■ >v j Wnfe for:Butnuo focea on oar . . . . _______ I ^nitarfifr BBbL REH TUBES- - Tf-UreS do not meet with your approval, you: 1 r ■ 11 • 1 need.qot acxept'them. •- . . I . ^ p n t ta k e n o .n tk . h a v e a lli a g a in . - t^. ■ ' AfoZf Voar OriIerjg*Joy= I ^osifiveIyMo Seconds o or Retread Tires T h e : R e c o r d i s t h e e l d e s t , l a r g e s t . a n d m o s t f o l k s s a y . t h e b e s t ! p a p e r p r i n t e d m D a y i e , c p u p l y . O n I y ^ j i p e r y e a r . X MOCKSVILLE - - • N. C. # a B i g g e s t p a p e r i n D a v i e , $ 1 p e r y e a f * ..... Jiiiiill CONSOLIDATED AUTO UNES | • . Operating Daily Between I W iaston-Salem , M ocksville, Statesville andj ^Salisbury. 8'50 a m , ana 2:10 p w I Leave Mocksville for •Wtnston-Salem. 8:50 a. m , I 50 anJjJp g LeaveMocksville forSalisbury ~ 8£ 0 a m , 2.10 and 6.^ P ^ g Leave MocksviIJe for Statesville , ■: Ar.. JHocksville from: YVinston-Salem Ar. Mocksville from Salisbury ~ . Ar: -Mocksville from Statesville . 8 40am 2 10 and 6 10 P» i -8:40 a: m . 1:40 and 4:40 P ; I m and JJPmI■ r 1:50 p I F A R E S : Mocksville to Salisbury, Statesville or VY in-to ^ Salem $1, Through fares $1OO | ' Seven-passenger closed cars. Careful drivers. . Cars leave Zinzendorf, Yadkm, JMccksvilie an Vance-Hotels. . - * ---Vvr- id I Connections made at Winston-Salem for all P0^f i East, Statesvil’e, Salisbury for points West and - °u*’ = ✓ r fHE ' VOLUMN X X V . pRESlDENTW OM t TREMELYMODJj StickLrFor Detail., FnIfi _New Executive Doei Two Men But^Nevj Succeasei Th a great majority] of fei|ow Americans;=^ dent, Calvin Coolidge gut that is not strangi him, ha is an unusual n)an pi.-litieian? Yei sordid type—not the g of the old sch°o1 who eI for what lhey could gj Calvin Coolidge is n o t1 well-met, who promi and everything to gaii conception of a politici willing to put into th of his country more out of it. Ca vin Coolidge is so > ent from the usual run IliaL most people wondj that he succeeded.. In I pearance he is no-beau ■is of the average heii _ wiry of the body witt I ’ yular nose, blue-eyed heired. His long point note a man who loves every problem he is consider. He is a m Th is lie is proving sine, Washington as Presiden the ruins of governme from the hands of Wai lug when the latter p: I - 'ban Francisco - Host Presidents of J States wou Id. have bee have summoned' their and secretaries, outlim' \ wanted done in the na to their dead pred initted- thei sghprdi! _ worked out the details •Calvin Coo.lidge. - He’- charge of the funeral „ of President Harding an detail was worked out ceived his personal dire. Coolidge is one of thpsi. ed kind of men who ciin that if you want any thi. do it yourself, and you that it is done and done. The new Presiden t' is| I. Q'ient public speaker s Jv people would go to h make a speech in his than would turn out to h houent spellbinder. T JJluse fhey know w hat h| 8aJS in such a w ayth them, and, w hat is ni [- member most of the ti H^g'v.s them someth about. He convinces them th; • He is always wiili Mmebody else to wave ' I I1^ y the tomtoms F Meat people think tb I i « l , e 'S 8hy' Hut he it doef true that Cal Z r His heaI Ma,» ,Ul folksaroUnd : , • hi3 home Ir w- I h I asI3heart big as w W I' 88 hi« kU His *ora Z s s b0nd' If CalviI Iha L uenator or * re ^ u i stZ th- wmAll0tWasro S0I that urn -any waHinig ^Promise Itw jllb j I f « m «C” "de* i C a f e 1"* tnen IS --vsinoo His aCce=ZX ^ e a r f wi" b e h UiIed CalvYri c '"* rnen aHd 1 ^ L th i ti^ carriea life, u 8 seetaHanism, t°a=knoL,ne,Ver ha® beu. | tions'-not r e his reli^iI "Iatte r s l8lDore tolei fcutive.1^ ,n the ne, I ast ®ct bef, 8 "HatuI ^ euPinth u in*rh hJVhood ho cetnetCry *h*re - i » w » « n „ d I ''"cove * e ,0 h is .trio) Itieat blue phea<1 -aIone was' bl SI ss^ h e U'ipsa 8Pentsd t. *wk«. % I * 6- •‘■■‘I f ’ I * ¥ §p-> ,r.] g!:'gS:'-;;.: P % Si i|5. t. \ I 'Y- I*' a * W fa I'.; 'i- 5899999999999999999999999999999^ D++:++:/.^.^/22^./++^:::^:47...5.:+./^^ 91^41925127971^975429945798159945109880434256816912365 ^999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 72821683682682458637 761999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 0200010223485348235348534853534853534853235323484853532348535323484853 00015353484823015323534823484823534823532323532353482348235348234853482348482348482348235323532353234823530053235302 232353482353532353232353482323532323482323534823532353482323534848235353534848234848235323482353532348235323534823 ^