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09-September'fr g m“-'*-#'-■ -^-^-\ r "-■: ?:■-•■;• r'vwv^-:-'^'r :i • • V- ANY 6 THE;R COlLJNtV PAPEft,: O N L V O tiE b d L L A k PER Y FA R Hg Heart Threads SHALL THE PRESS; THE. PEOPLE’S ^lGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” \' x x \ . • T O IJU k Q ■ v • ■ « ;•'*}' > 1 ■ I .&}$W- The Same Old Routine.Reckless Aato Drivers. Wlieiitver a .crowd of people one particular place at Ihe -Siitne lim e—such as a ball gam e Does the Work of daj •V’ T l i e I r o n Oil itainssomerarepic- of IifeintlieW estl M te Ian thiii jj ‘ M in g record of tangled loves of M fi persons. U will be amazed, , ! his human triangle, E he strange incident 1I n which the story ‘‘ is its name; at the ’ il-inspired use of a Lt ite-hot cattle brand .Q theresulting effects 'iAJin the lives of two 3n and a woman, I , Jense and cHamiing I ;:e story with excep- ial grace and fervor. .the neW,Presi- 'is an Enigma. jut that is not strange; if you know ‘I Z * I i •seslt©es snse is not efficiency { 't pay Jfcrgoid horseshoe a yoU buy your printing. iible printing on sensible sr— Hammermill Bona j ill save you money and results foryou. I is the land of v/ork sn id the Idnd of papa use. ire F rlnted aEsm p. A§& m * i r M a d e , „ U s e E S T . I m the Market. 4 ssasapusKSttmss* V ing We Make |« f G P ” I BE BE AT. 11 on sale at all the J> I I C O M P A N Y I % 4*1£lour.” I ] . ■ N. C. # s. $ 1 per year. IjjlilllliHlilllHili JTO LINES -i W w een S t a t e s v i l l e s s d I 50 a. m , .1:50 wH 5 P * a m , 2:10 ana 6:10 P m 8 50 a m , and 2:10 P a m.. 2:10 and 6 10 P a m 1:40 and 4:40 P m 1:50, Pm and 5 Pm , Statesville or * inston- res Si 00 Careful drivers. cm,JViccksvi»e anc ialem for all Po1”J* g nts W est and;Spu-Tl tb£MEIY m o dest m a n. 0 # Details, Fulfills All Promises J t f M ivel Men But'Never Tel's of Successes. Td a great msj«riCjM>f his millions 0[fellow Americans. dent. Calvin Gwlidge, fiat is n ||iN1 iu. is an unusual type of public p, litieinn? Yes. but not the SirJiJ type—not the glad hand style '^ilie ,,!(I schiMil who entered politics for what they could get out of it Calvin Oiiilire is not a hail fell.iw- ^Ii-Iiiet1 who promises anything ,I lM iM in »)«' votes. Bi! cmiceiKiun uf a politician is one who ji willing to put into the government ,,f ||is cuuniry more than he can get out of it. Ca vin ConIHge is so utterly differ I, cnt from tlw usual run o f politicians, iliat most ipple wonde*r ho# it was Hat he succeeded. In personal ap pearance he is no beau brummel. He is ui the average height; thin and viry of the bmiy with a sharp, an- plarnose, blue-eyed and auburn- kdired. His lung pointed fingers d** 1 Meamsni who loves to investigate every problem he is called-upon to wisider. He is a master of detail. Tiiislieis proving since he came to Waihington as President and took up ueruinsof government which fell frum the hands of Warren t», H ard ing when the latter passed away in I .'San Francisco . Most Presidents of the United Slates ffou Id. have been satisfied' to have summoned their midtary aids aid secretaries, outlined what they , anted dune in the nation’s tribute tothfir dead predecessor and per- - iiiitliid: the subordinates:^tVlbaye Mrked out the details.* Not so with I Calvin Coolidge. He took personal tharge of the funeral arrangements IiIPresidentHarding and every little fail was worked out by him or re^ Hvedhispersanal direction. Calvin' Coolidse is one of those old-fashion- . el kind of men who cling-to the idea taif you want anything done well, il» it yourself, and you.are certain I tot it is done and done right. I IlienewPresideht is not an elo I Wpublic speaker and yet more i>ple would go to hear.CodIidge I Iike a sP-ech in his home State ton would turn out to hear a grandi- Haent spellbinder. They go be j?® they know what he has to say says in such a way that it impress; I’Man, and, what is more they .'re- -JWwer most of the times he safes; "B'V'S them something to think MOCKSVILLg, NORTH rCARQUNAt WEDNESOAY: SEPTEMBER 5 beside hej\ ^ v e * ^ i > « * ra,d ih e »pW, of£ Ifc- UiX i i a|| Calvin Cnolidge has mleep \iike Lincoln’s Jnntherj Mrs. Coolidge died when Calvin was a sirall boy, but he always has her in mind. . When Jie was governor- of Massa chusetts there used- to stand on his big. flat mahogany desk at the State house, a little old picture that he -Turned for inspiration, guidance and advice.. Her memory to him is the Sweetest thing in his life, together with bis beautifal and accomplished wfe. his two-manly teoysand a noble f ither whose m id sty prevents him Bout. He convinces them that he is Bon- I ! , 13 alwaJfs willing to -allow Iat8 6186 l° W3Ve th® ^bliyet0mt0m3 Facts are his MwtpeopIe think that President ,Jse is shy, but he istimid He ' “is true that Calvin Coolidge i!a»K.rear ^'s ^eart uPon his ^battolksaroundNorihamptrth W l f home ,0JVn, known that fetH fuT? 8 big asan(,i ^ Henllment' butheis Shfc k , wora is 38 eood “ lf Cidvin Coolidge ^ nator or a representative 0MSmith .V speaking In praise of nis gifted son. Calvin Coolidge, who was christen- ®d. John Calvin CiiolidiEfe* wssreaWd on a farm on Ihe- Gretjn mountain State. Heknows the trials and tri bulations .of the dirt farmer. Therg i* not anything done on a farm that he cannot do. Hewasseen piichinfi and faking hay in the field near his father’s home the day before Pre sident Harding, died. -The way- he handled the h irse and the h ty rake arid the manner in which hie'firove his three prong .fork into the new mown tiay; proved that he was a hay maker par excellenc. He can milk'a cow, drive a yoke o&i)Xen. handle.an axe like a woodsman''and swing a' sythe with the best of the farm hands: ' When young Calvin went, tb college: at Amherst he attracted attentkn and comment for th.e sam$. reason he attracted attention in public life He/Wiig differtnt from the run-of; students. He wasted, no time on athIertics but he did sludy hard and. the honors he brough t, home ^proven ifcr ' He was' the-iirator' of' his class Tiie year'of .his ^ ridugt i n he won $100 in gold -for the hest essa.v sub* mitted bv college graduates that year bn Amercan history. With his characteristic modesty, the essayist told none of his friejjds. of.his good luek and if it were, not that oi e ol his partners in the Jirm where he was studying law read an item about' itjn the local Spririgfielfl pa'per.' no body wouldhive known it: ; :- • Calvin Oodidgewuld.nB.t 6ffo'rt 'tt*-' e iter, a-law sih joI to'study 'ldw ' He fitted h.mself for the .MasSachuset s [Bar in a laws offi&tin Northampton, doing clerical work and.running er . rands-in paynjent for his instruction With a little help financially from his father,. he mastered eriough Ian to admitted to practice, hung out h s income, - living within his income, living witnin his income^ and saving a little besides, it may be noted, ha: bgeft one of his rules of lifn. It tta* inNiirthamptonff.at le, wooed I ad wpn*(irace Gooiniue, a bright, Viyai1 cioiis school teacher from Biirling ion^ VtM and: this gracious, kindly woman is now -tbe first lady jif the land, : - 'f 1 ; In the same little Massachuserts city, Calvin- Coolidge. started < n hif meteoriiTpaliticJjl which has led him- into the White House. r I -jssWaatPr tv. Wil1’ be aPPO'ntedHw y go home , and any taking momen s on Pfeiirt::;; w*u be redeemed5.. esWent Coolidge K m *rH uge U a.deeply reSMenrt, accessioii to the hailed w ith'ioy b> CnoiiH • en anc^ w°men but. ^ tlotWssm Carrles his reliKion I ^. fje ar|anism into his pub- ^las been ashamed " C '? 6hlS reii^ i s convic 111 ^sricanJ8ny narr°w- ,sense, for I than ?m°f8 toIerantin these Nive. y n new chief fx- • r ^ “s-side Of11L-Can sense 'he deed Y 1(1 beW I tjaturfe;v^hen his IilltettPintliiikMavii1e h's ancestral ^ha/^hUisofVermontafter l imited StMfn 'n 38 Pr®sident of- ! H Co eS’ Was t0 vjSit the l^home tDrery b^ k of his Coolidg^s First AppoiDtment , North -Carolina-can generally, b* found neftr the top or at the head oi most any procession. Theyvery first re-appointment that. President Coo jidge made was tbat of Colt CIarence SHerrMI as superintendent of public biiildings and grounds for the dis trict of Columbia Ca'tawba eountj^a son of the late Miles 0 : Sherrill, a Qonfederate veteran , and for ,man\ years State librarian: CiSloneI Shertl ,wki a secord hohor graduate of Wesi Point He had charge of the Hard ing^tineral in W ashington and kepi things moving in an orderly manner T hfrnegroes-of Washington do no* like • Colonel-: Sherrill because h« would not allow them, to use ,Jie Putom a^bathing pavillioris reperveO for the whites and: have brough a good deal of pressure to oust hin but srT far fai|«»d. His recognition bV Presidezirt Coolidge makes hi, place secure =.—Ex. . ; Many a fellow know s^verythinp genera-, excsept; how to earn his pay. rest to I " — — - ’ '«Z;lll>,n“treiT"^ re laid to ________. - .. ........... u ° ls m other-, WitlH - Jtever argue with a fool, lest h r alone under . ’ ! ™“n sPent several ■a I i : ' ' pvpn create ^aiv .was;a detau i50.iii^w.Qat;vagtie>ider th6 makes you appear an even greaie ^ ^ ^ was j [ rSi /S. H . ed sral muiJ one, ~ . ‘Tie maywear.last yea^sstraw M t, his fingernails' may need tnani; Iiisvest inay o°se an(i his- paii^s may'bag at th^ knees; hts-face iiiay sliow sigiia of a' secondsrday’s. growth^; and tlie -tin dinner bucket he carries may vJie full ,of dents and doughnuts, -Btit don’t^ call him .‘-.the oid/man/’ He s your father For' years and years he h as been riistringsaroniid get things together.'.'-His old ^at and clothes are worn that-you may haw new ones. -His once erect pasture is ;now bem from the strug- gie to provide the wherewitFto g ve you the education you SaVe and to keep to roof over your heid; Never once IiadlJie failed to do the right thing by-you: He thinks yoti are the greatest boy on earth, bar none even though you piaster your hair. oack, ■ wear . smsr; clothes, s noke cigarettes and fail to bring home a cent . He is the» man who won the love and life partnership of the greatest woman 011 eartfe—your m>ther. He is Some nian', and nbt “the old man,” and^ your voice ought to ring with pride when yon speak of him as my. DAD. If you win as good^a \vife,. as lie did,. yon wilt'have to go sOnie.” -.The above is taken verbatim .from tbe Interborough Rapid Tran sit gojiipany,. of which:'H.-;P. Waugh, fprmerly a ’ Knoxville newspaper man, is editor. Waiigh vyas.one tinie -a’ /reporter oh th§ old Kuoxville ..Tribune.--. His hont.e town is Morristown, Tenii.., iut for a quarter of a century lie has been Ipcatld.Jjti;' Ne w^Yoflk^^bfaqtt#; beF of years he was connected with: the vyorid war, • The above.-.qubta- tion is taken' froui the. enginfeeV’s department of theiulletin. Seldom has better_rdvice been: .givenjijoys and young'nnen than' it ,contains. The Iuterborough' employs many' ^oufig liien to wliom its application was,intended-in a geiierai way; but: it is equally applicable, • of course to boys and young nien everywhere as-tniich here in • Knoxville as in IJew York, or anywhere else; K other days it 'was -the custom of thoughtless youth to refer, to father as the ‘‘governor.” Possibly~no- d srespect was intended, hut' it don’t “listen” good. Now- i.tjis even thore.commori, in the double sense "of tfe wordj to refer to'father as.'!the.'Old tnan,” rand,vvfhether;so iutgrided or1 not, .' it is _tepulsive to. those'of fi'ner instincts.'T—Knoxvilife Journal anu-Tribune; •. "• • Woman- Swallows. DlamondrRipg;.: You have heard of babies-^swal. lowing 'coins, safety pins ind the like,haven’t you? Youjiave h^ard: of people tired Gf living, swallow ing poison and ground glass.' You have heard ofa Methodisf bishop swa^owing a chicken bone aud tfe- ing choc^d to death. You have ; eard of au old cow swallowing j»eT cud, but did-: you eyerv hear of :a woman swaHowing a diamond.; ring? Well Atlanta, Ga., gteps to the bat. with-an -occurrancerof- this kind. You caii’t lose Atlanta-even, to claiming kinship witl^tbg; President and she has a rihg-swallowing story that is.hard to headv Driving up before police headquarters in At lanta one ni^ht the past week.', in a dust covered roadster, a young man fceckon.ed to the guardian of the I iw and pointed’out the recumhent form of a young woniau. slumber ing.' in a corner' of the seat; y : ■ ' “ ohe stole a 'jianrond (From m;e,” he asserted.: ' ‘She'- took ',it and swallowed it, arid g2,500.” , H e she lie was Jatues" M .‘Jone?,; 2r-years-old.- ’and th ath e '.a n d -the y.oung..womanLbad consumed m any jallo u so f^aso liiie- snddoub'tless several drinks .of-^lhe - ardent ; and .tiveted m any miles ^of-roids in riding about. .How the .party be . crau w as a detail somewhat .y'a£ue alorial Cbariof and Speed Lawi lice avaiiable, which is limited' arid proves nothing.IS to that the automobile of the povernpr of. North Carolina is driven at far beyond' the lawful Speed limits-on the ■ nighwavs./that it: is driyeh at speed1*beyond reason able:' contr&l through towns and fities, and that it does not observe the railway crossing stop law. !? The people who never drive faster than the law permits, 30 miles per hour-, would make' an impressive Showing if they were all gathered ID one place, but tlieve is severe test of strength of character, and reverence for' law. -‘There..are -tens, of thousands of cars in the state that are built to do or 60 ,miles or better. The law permits the sale of cars so manufactured that, oii a good road, 30 miles seems a creep j?g gait, and they are being sold every day. • Practice socommon as ■t'o seem universal, - the universal speed-urge, tfie delight of perfect- running machinery on a smootP sur fgce-^temptation assails the motor i.ston every side We can think off- fi.and of one man 'of our-acquaint- ance who has a car that will easily <Jo 70 miles who never shoves the indicator beyond 30. vf.jAnd so,-‘ if the Governor busts the speed laws, .there-are compara tjyely few of his fellow-citizens in' position -to reproach - him with - set- Jihg a bad example since they would ,burst'the same laws, whether they ;did or,not. Itis a matter of de- tors of. the speed'^IaV who kno)v anything-about it 'would say'thar speeding through a town or village is criminal carelessness-; except in case' of '.extreme emergency, no Inatter who does it, how .much ^he inay. have done for good roads, or what sort of-car he uses. It-is: a generalization widely ap proved that governors ought to be meticulous observers of laws that are made, for governed, at • what ever cost.. . In this specific connec- ion, a good deal might be said on- both sides, of the question, as to the 30. miles ^maximum rate of speed. There, might be emergencies when it wouW-be,justifiable for the go.t- ernor of a state to drive through a municipality at- a speed beyond control, but.does anyone recall any. ththg^recent that could be.construed as-such an emergencj?—Greens- boro News.X' ,- " . ' .tIll Il-Illl . . Is He^ WitioDt Biame? GovernorJiMornson has changed his tacties.in fighting A. J. Max- Well. He nowsaya that the.con troversy over financial, conditions hafe hurt the credit of the state, and that Mt- Maxwell is responsible.; Doesn’t the governor come in some where, to bear part of the blame?— Fayetteville ODserver. ; v. Even So. .. ... Adverting is just a form of boost ing. . The mint is.the only concern that can make moiiey without ad vertising. .If you’ve gor.a back bone and not just a1 Wish bone, then you’re an advertiser. • ■ Now that President C ollegeias succeeded to' th e . highest office in the nation and- seized -the reins'1 of : government, h e do.ubtless knows th a t he has bidden a Tong farewell to those good old -times heiused to have . in the county.. _ Hencefor- .wa'rd, he must look after the affairs of.state rather, than drive a>n6wer and ralce hay .^C b attau ooga/Times • One of life’s pec^iarities. is that the'Wbrfd is'seldom:, w atch! a man wTieh he's-doing gopd. - ' - /* — ■'y— —» Jicketti -nineteen?' She- was -held on the charge of granH Iarceny11 al-‘ tbought she denied having swaliotv’ the ring.—Ux. —.— iu another town; for example— there are always twov-or three drivers In- the -crowd who -try to break all spee<V; reqprds and . who cut arming other car? with no re gard For tlj.e* Kifety of others. . Fast (Irivin^xIis; one' thing, but reckless driving is' somethirig en tirely diiiferent... Ari< experienced- driver can-go 60 mjle^an hour with little danger to liim-iel£ Another driver can go 30 iniies an hour and be a menace . to every'oqe on the road. : . . ■ . It WQuldn’-t be so-bati'if t'he?reck- Iess driver were to Only^ suffer bv his folly,',but the trouble-is that iri- nocent people asuallv arCvictims of his carelessness. Nobody ^would complain if the incautious -driver killed him-elf without menaing the lives of others. He could take all the .chances'he wanted under such circumstances. -• When you’re driving along at a sane rate of speed and see.a cloud of dust aliead' of you, and when this cloud of dust materializes, into a car loaded -‘with a gang' of half- drunks tearing along at the rate of- 40 to 50 tnilies an hour, and when the .car passes . yoqr machine, in reckless fashion, just missing your fenders, there’s great temptation to stop your own machine, get outin the road and shfbrtt the other fellow’s tires full of holes. . ' ., - Jt wouldn’t do any good to shoot :?t hjs.head;;theybullets.wohld-just glance ofE.-r'Witeon .Mirror, -v : Morrison A Pitiable Spectacle. Governor Morrison - reajly pre sents a pitiable. spectacle and - weie it hot for the: fact thft-' the man is so-egotistical, so en tolerant of other people’s views we would' -haV^; a genuine sympathy f for him. He spoke at Newton, the .past- week and stilj .declares there is no defi- it in the State's financial structure and this after it ,.has been proven there, is. lias been .admitted by his own paid auditors thtre is and knowled^ed by his ofBcial ad ministration press , there is.Why he is persists in’^ saying, there is no deficit in past con prehension.. IJg was liberal-' in' his abuse of Max well and others Wliomi he chakcteriZed as daniagogTtes, saying, they were; Stirling up tbe"farihers ^aiid-trying to tear the tax} system to pieces. This paper Is in; :favor of progress but are not in favor of. going head long in debt in-order’to gefthispr * gress and glorify such" persons as Morrison, !Simmpnsf McLean, Cobper, Watts, et^-al; The1 State should stay within the bounds of reason tb children yet unborn .a huge debt, that will afl but bank rupt them.- Morrison . has never been accused of ’being a financial success, and he should- stop and ponder-'awhile 'and listen'to-reia$on, listen to.those-that have the inter est of the. State a heart jubt as muclras he. But he will not do it He is toO'/high strung, too Self-Will ed toJisten to- reason aiid. advice. He,-is sowing the wind - and unless he calls a halt lie will surely reap the whirl wind. ^-Uiiioii Republican .^Bargain .counter doubleinthe end. marriages cost if*f . - I.: -••• •PVVVT'/Tlf™ V VVlIfiT V‘ff V I TTTv I 1I1 * UFE INSURANCE* ;; Provident Life & Trast ^o., : OFPHILADELijHIA. Ooe of tbe 'OIdeat and SjroDgesr < ; Cornpaaies in buMaess. , . -V-:-. Se e ,- .... E. P. CRAWFORD... -v— -.-.-“■’Safe'S •i In. will 110w.be necessary to-go through the. same; old routine of procedure.' : ’ - • • First, we'read accounts of the lynchihgs in the pi ess-, describing how the nien were taken from th£ authorities, '- 'strung ja: limb and their bodies riddlied with bullets.” ^ Then there will' be statements from the governor of the-state, the sheriff of the couuly, the mayor of. the city, the chief of, police and the dog catcher, aiinouncing lhat they wil) use the full power 6f their of fices to see that the guilty parties . are captured. » V ' FoHowing.which,'there will ap pear editorials in the various news—: papers of the^country, condemning, 'mob IaW and ^ inSstiug that some; thing ought to be. dpiie about it.; “ . { Po^ibly a few preachers will call at tent ion. Jo the outrages and will preach sermons'on the-^ubject. And after that atteution will be diverted to something else. Same old routine!-* Somelio w or other, we never grow weary of it.—Wilson J^irror. — : 1' Rockingham County Barrowa Mon* ty, Increase Tax Rate Rockingham county has been liv- ing beyond her income asi well $8 the State,, and the : commissioners are ; forced, to borrow money in order i f - tide her over Thexommiasionersat their.mettirig the first Monday voted to borrow $450 OOfr for 12 months at. - six per cept interest^"This ,meanB another $27,000 in interest -that'; the ooor t.axuHvers of Rockingham coun ty will have to-eough up '' An ini'ad- ditionto iliis. - despite the fact that property valuations have great Iy in- creaped in R»ckiqgham thiB yfar, the commi.-sioher^have also ihcre .s- ed the ti.x -rate making -it thin year $1-35 on the hun<lre<f dollars which is an increase/if 40 cents over 19<£2. No wonder they have been holding mass meetings over there protesting the building nil bridges, that many , claim^are useless expenditures of the peoples’ money.— Es . JBoolleg Liqqor. Onlyoiie per cent ’ of 80,000 samples of liquor seized during tjjie last of the" year was genuine, ac cording.to a report ot the prbhibP tion. commissioner at Washington. He said that ad ulteiration of bootleg liquor Was leading Beribus^physicai cousequahpes. 'Drifiking of mooii- shinie may not cause death direct y its toxius are''cumulative in fijr a protracted .period. - I --U BEING th ic k e r, th e fa m o u s G ood* . y e i r A ll-W e a th e r T re a d c a rr ie s y o u fa rth e r th a n o th e f -. tre a d s. AniS i t c a r- r ie s y o u 'in g f e a te r sa fe ty , to o . T h e big to u g h sh a rp -e d g e d .’ b lo ck s c u t d eep a n d ' g rip tig h t o n a n y - s u rf ace.T h ey a re th o b e st tire In k ira n c e a g a i i is t s k id d ih g . y o u c a n b u y . - At Good^Mr SvrxrfemSimtien ' . * ' jpemlerm .wmr M*(t t>nd. recom- * mind tkm nmto Goodyear , Cofdm.with. thm becefed AUm: nr .'i.'* L “ “Wedther Ttmad mnd back' thmiyi a'p wtfhjmiandar'd' Co^dymmr-Smrpiemr ■ ' - • ; ' ■ ' . - • „• * Davie Siippfjr ’Co.' • S?' V* [ I ' te Al: Ilf P IlIi' I I Ili-: I! • 7ir‘ • £?:Ti$k-i^ r •jftitfDAVlE RECORD. M OCtSViM ^, ^ THE DAW E RECORD. c . FRANK STfMHJD - - Elites- telephone l; Elhtered atthe Pqatoffice in Mocks- Ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. ■ Marches, 1903. ■■- - » G R f t^ ® W E S : one y^AR- in advAnce, - *i®» SIX MONTHS, .® ADVANCE - THREE MONTHS,. IN advance 50 President Coolidge has got the boys guessing.;. . .. " The waterinelbn, season has run its course. The nex£ thing on deck is pumpkin pie;^ The extortionist is just as sure to go to liell as if he was already-there You caunot rob? your fellowman • and go to heaven whenyou die. Yes, beloved,'most of the Citi zens are reading The- Record de spite the fact; that they feel"it •would be a sin for them to sub scribe for it. The old saying that “the hit dog . howls, ’ \ is as true today as ever. When The Record mentions the financial condition of the'county a howl goes UP- • " i» : ■) An officer -who, tries to iusylt every maq v?ho ■ wouldn’t-;vote, for him is a .mighty small man and not £t 6 hold a public office' Do' you know any S-Ich man?- ■> . " . The financial condition of Davie county is something we. know, but little about. • Ask the cotumission- ■ers if the countyisn’c further in debt today than, ever before. Judge A. M.' Stock, of Monroe, presided over, pur^court last week. ; This was his.first:.court in. Davie, , but he made many friends while .. here who would be-glad to see him . ,come again/ He filled Judge Fin ley’s place on;account of sickness. The tobacco, markets in this sec tion will open in about three weeks. The weed is bringing goodr i>rices oa the Eastern Carolina’ markets Tl e crop is good in Davie this year and it will not be. Ion^. until everybody fa the county except the; editors .aiid preachers will =have plenty of money*- EcIispe of Son ip September. ABtronomers and Scientists from every part of the globe-are center- ing Califomia to study photographs of the total eclipse of the sun of September ioth, the first ip 54 years Trains apd steamers are depositing th ;ir quotas, of schieatists, who will view the phenomenon at va :. rious places along the Pacific coast -... Sufiday Schbol Convention. The Calahaln ^pwnship Sunday. : School Convention held -its third meeting at Salem' M.. E. church --Sunday afternoon, -Aug. 26th; ' V: The meeting. Was,called . to order ' by P., B. Garret'; Township Presi dent. Devotional Exercises,-; con ducted. by. zMiiIElijaf Jose^., :6 f . Salisbury, &.(&... V: 1 - Welcome^ jlK j: L. Cartner. ,; State Guernsey Meeting In: Mocks- A"'' ; . jille. /.,.J." - Th^-forthcoming:State Guernsey Mefieting and Annual Sale, to be held at Twin Brook Farm,T Salford & Cartner, Proprietors; Mocksville, N. C.. Friday September 1.4 th, con tinues to-increaseln interest. Many inquires are being ,recived from all- over North ■ Carolina, Virgioa, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee, for catalogs and particulars of sale and meeting; A few inquires 'have been/received from the State of Florida, thus showing the viide publicity being given to this big sale and Guernsey meeting,_ — This makes the third annual meeting and second annual saleheld b* the-; Nor^hjCatoliiia Guernsey Breeder Association, Each 'meet ing has attracted Iiiiyers from ,far and near, and tie IJorth Carolina Breeders have been paid a high compliment by ^attracting buyers from many-states. It is the object of the Association to make each year better‘and looking to this end, careful attention is being givin to this years -'!testing. . Each aninial going into the sale has been carefully passed, upon .by a'competent committee, who; gave special attention to individuality breeding, cofiformity and dairy typ.v which insures one of. th^ best IQts of animals ever brought togeth er. in North Carolina for sale .pur pose: - , The Guernsey cow isifast becom ing the most popular dairy breed in the'Sonth. The great demand for- the Guernsey CPw is. pro'of. of her popularity, -and makes her the most profitable of all dairy types. r Among^he consignors to this sale are such well known, breeders as Sanford & Catroer, Mocksville, N. C., F. H. & Jv I/. Beall, Linwood, N. C.,I/. C. Neal, Salisbury, N. C., S. W. Miller, Mt. -Ulla. N. C., H. B: Heilig, ,Salisbury, N. C., - and other leading live stock breeders-in various parts of the State. Sanford &.Cartner;. of Mocksville the pioneer Guiernsey breeders- of Davie Countyi' are to be congratu- lated upon having, th? opportunity of ’having the State Guernsey meet- ing.and Sale^held on Twin Brook Farm, thtir splendid dairy establ ishment aud J.ve stock farm. It goes without saying, these two en ergetic .and enthusiasticGuernsery men are doing-a great deal towards plans looking to the' most success ful, as weir as largest nieeting and sale yet held in the State >■' A feature ot the meeting' will be two spledid addresses in the fore noon.- Obe by Drs B. W. - Kilgore, Dean of the. State CJpllegej Raleigh NI C. Dr. Kilgore has'for a-long lime been recognized as one' of the foreUiost men in Nortir; Carolina, connected with- the live tStock and agricultural ititerest§'_of the State and he no doubt will Iiave' some mighty good advice ' to give out-t& the farmers and live stock men. - :M-r, Roland, a special represen tative of the ' Soutliern Railway will be present. and address tlie- meetiug. The Southern Railway East’s Tobacco Opens Vitb Great V 1Iv ;. Volume. - ;.:W/r .. Kjiistonj Aug,. 28.—Nearly^oQ.^Jg 000 pouiids' of tobacco were sold; oip 'the auction ; market. - here, at ihe opening of; the lndependeut^eiason in-the bright-leaf belt today. "Prices, average 22 to ,23 cents,=: according: to late hours estimates. - - -; Bidding was' spjrited ,',with Tin eu- larged crops of buyers. Seven big 'American, and forelgncorporations and many inde’peudent buyers,par ticipated. . - Satisfication pver 'prices was gen eral,' tobacconist^fSaid^ the outlook ws the best in the history of the market save in one year, 1919. ; Wilson. Aug. 28. —The Wilson, tobacco market opened today with quadruples sales. Approximately half million pounds were sold at-an average of around #23.26 per 190. The offerings- were of inferior quality, but prices were satisfac tory. - • " ■; - Rocky Mount, Aug. 28—A crowd several thousand visitors attended' the opening $>f the Rocky Mount ieaf tobacco market today, which was- chajracterizted by light offerings on. account of ,the' lateness of the crop, hereabouts and'ap unusually good demand fof cpmnioii tobacco which practically, made up the ini tial sales.., . I twin Brooks Farm, Sanford & Gartner, Props., N. C S sp o ^ teG riIii. ■ .• .J{ff B. I ^ y , of Salisbury addre^ed the^eetiiig, stressing tfie need of S..S. .wi^k,' Co-operation and organization, to work for; the success df tte5v,S.-" The committee of the previpusi;iy^r was re-elected. Messrs. T- 4*' Caudell, County -Pres, and T- Mi Hendrix, Supt. of the Baptist S. ^ S. of Mocksville, . were present and made short talks on the S .-Sij ,w»rk, urging the 111 ■ veution in Hipd^syijle, _Sept.‘ 8-9'; through its vanous^epartmeuts, iu tlie part ten years lias done, muc to create and develop the live stock iuduUry cf: this ; and and other Southern' sections, "increasing the demand for n>ore and; better- pure--, breds. v Mr. Turner is a speaker g f note and will.attr-act a great many, people. . ; The-Sale will be held promptly at 1130 o’clock at Sapfprd^Gartners dairy. AU auinial§ \vill b.espld to 1 c* ! Inyitations^ivfcjbeen received by frien| ia,m A , reading.as ;t\. ■: • ' -- . i — Mrs.;Anna'A. Foster■■■ y ' Ptn1 * T-.requests thehonor of yourpresence at the, maVriags of her daughter Mary Rose . ^ ■' --./ to ,. - Mr. Camilliis GTay Hutchins. on Tuesday; September eleventh/ at high noon ' First Methodist Church - Fort Worth; Texas= - At Home IO^ S. Pifplar St, VilisMleiII1IIlC, to file iii The saler will afford splendid tae dium for farmers aiid live stoc men of Davie and surrouudin. bounties to ^purchase some of the best bred animals iii the state, their owjiprice. :We encourage.our farmers aiid live stock tQen to con sider thissplendidopportunity and turn out and hid for. the cattle. '• .. Parties who are interested may write the Sales' Manager,^ T, D. -Brown,’ SalisburyNKC ;' forcata- Iog and full ^particulars of the sale.; A Mule Convict. When the donkey saw a Zebra He began to swith his tail, ‘!Well I never,\was his comment.^ Sheffield News. Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Vestal. and family of Winston spent last week, visiting in and around" Sht fReld. Mr. Vestal has many friends here who are always' glad to see him. Mr. Alfred Beck and Miss' Carrie Pennington were united in marriage last Wednesday. Ben Oneal has purchased himself tin Lizzie. - J Mrs. Roxie.Gaither atfd little son Clyde of Kannapolis is visiting in tliis section this>week.' ! - ,.The revival services whie|> was held at NeW Union church durinsr the past week came to a' close' Friday' night Rev. Walker Isenhour, of Hamptonvilie did the preacbinfr. Mr. Isenhour who writes and excelt-; ent sermon to the; Union Republican every week made many friends while iifdur community who were sorry, to see him.-leave.; ' ■ ^ ' Where is the tpp soil that the’ Democratic Citizens were going tec put on the road froffi ShefReId to' the highway. . ; : Court Proceedings. The follpwing cases were disposed ,of at the August term of Davie Su- perior court last week: ; Ed ByerS, 'Bill Lyton and Roy Hooker, I. and;r., -jury withdawn, mistrial, , -;. -.f; ' R. S. Cotnatzeri operating car Under influence, of whisky. ,’Fined |2f5 and costsr ’... . . . : ~- John Green and Ed ^aiiseur, affray:. Guilty;' GreenfinedJio^ind costs.Ramseurfined$i5.;andcost?. Cush Howard; .Wilt; Cali £hd IiarrisonjHaneiiirei' having liquor in possession. ‘ G.flilty. each and costs;- ’ .. ; _ • -Ogdeo M cClamrochj .-arid -Teet McGlamroch, Iorcible trespassv Not guilty. ' . ' v KinIey Smith, having in his pos- seisiou; O)'much whiskey. Fined I T H IF V ry H EA D /^^^ B re d H e ife rs, Cow s | II hr&i a n d d u e ^ : .t o f i ^ s h e n t h i s F W l , C o w s N o w i n F o u r B u l l s a l l f e b n i ■ £ o w s . .. I T h e s e A n i m a l s W e r e S e l e c t e c t F r o m T h e B e s t H e r d s g i n w G o W t e l O p p p r U in it y ^ ^ - F o r D a ^ e ^ S t o c k | I ^ le n t o B u y ^ Foundation S to c k . | Y)H). F o r C ktalbg^^ and P a r tiO T la rsjr fv S a je , W r ite | S ^ s b u r y , N . - - ( k ' Cliarlie Smith, drinking wljiskey. Guilty I i ied $50 and costs.! - C. H. Jarvis, 'p. c. w., guilty. Fined 50 andeosts. - . .. Till Howell,’ I. and r., guilty Fined $10 andcosts; . ■■■! / Only one civil- case . was tried at this term of court. '/ ; - :.'Tv. Birthday • A surprise. birthday ’ dinner was given 1! H e; I i i e oi C ta , S Smith, near Redlaiid1 on August'26th; it -beirig Mr. Smith’s 45th: birthday. Among the: hosts of friends :.'amf relative^ present were Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Swear- ingen, of M^iartii,' Fla. AU present seemed to eujoy. the day aniwljji Mr. Smith tnaify niore-li tp pyfbirtb- QNE PRESENT.- The meeting- of the DavievCoui:'- ty Pastors Conference hds/'been ppsponed until Monday at te4: the fijst. Sunday in ■ October.v^There will be - a special-' pr-ograin-;'the4 .; Lets.hope for -a full 'attendance.' W. B^ WAFF, ,Pres. C. H. WHITAKER, Sec,' C. FTSwicegood wfao is working in Gaston county, was. in kiwd R E P O R T F R O M 615 Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. D e a l e r s i n - ALL KINDS OF BUILilFfeM TERIAL , W e^re glad to-r^p^irt that the building business for tibe. first six months of ttm yea* surpassed our expectations, and we have good.reason to think that the !•g a in in g half of the year wfll^eep'paice -wnth the first half. ; Our prices haVe been som ewhat reduced, and we are better prepared than ever to, supply the demands of our friends and patrons. cars 8. R. S. GALLOWAY, Pres. O F H C ^ R S r W. L. TEAGUE, V -Pres & TreaV. j.T . BOYER, Sec, SI . Ri 1<. Walker has purchased a lot'on Wilkesboro street and will storehouse within’ a. short while. He will moye his family to town as soon ^i he completes his buildings. : The electric^light poles and wires a r |^ i ||p u t upjfethrough\ out the. tow»;atv.a Tapidj rate.. The. work will be finish^y within Ihe ,next two fiipnths agd ; it ishoped that' t^ie.-darkness willigive way to'light by Nov. ist. . : : . "The -E. O. S.: of K . . will have a- specialm«tihgpnMoridayeyening, Sept; 10th; ac 7 :30:o’cl<x:k,.in their hisll.:'; They' are expecting a degree- teai|n^r6m.:Statesville, -aKo a num- berofState.officers. 3 AUtnenibers and Viating brothers. w m m PROGRAM F i e l d D a y a n d S a l e Sept. 14,1923, At .Twin Brooks Farm, Sanford & Cartner1 P^0Ps President Noft^ I ^ t 'I' » iM‘ <' 'Mn? '!1 'I' 'I' 1I11S1 ? * * ❖ n O’clock A. M.—Call to. .Order,- by Mr. F. H- Beall, A--y - . .Carolina Guernsey-Breeders Association. Ad.dr^—Dr. B /l^. Kilgore,. Dean State College,- Raleigh ^ Addiresk-^Mr.- Roland Turuer.. Oeneral Agricultural Ageut- v '^Railway1- Atlanta, Ga.' . - . N. C- purebred PICNJC DINNER 1:30 JP. M. Public Auction Sale Twenty-seven Fi Guei South African Yoi Peath to Appeaa Great Spj Cincinnati.—Sir CIarI the senior judge ot sout and a jury were engage jivestigattag the cirj ..ych Manduza1 the se 0f Chief ChigangotJ lie JItawara tribe, Wa^ a sacrifice to appease th jlwari (the Great Spiri Those charged with murder included Chigai 0f the victim; Cliiswiti, Ijhlefofthedlstrict.w hd Jjiare of the proceeding vision of an escort to orders of Chlgango; Chj nan of a neighboring I “police boys,” or pries on orders, carried out JBe paramount chief guilty and discharged; found guilty and seati In passing sentence nonnced that he woul .strong recommendation which the jury has cou diet, says Henri Pick cinnati Enquirer. Crops Burned b; In January last the In common with others, being destroyed by a and starvation staring face. Suspicion fell < that he bad angered th —and his ‘father ordi should be put to death customary ceremony. I . evidence that Chigango his own people to execu and obtained an escort CDty from Chlswlti, so I should not allow his c and seek safety in fligh Uanduza was convey to Chlswitl’s “sitting p tlons came from Chigang should be sacrificed. A of the scene described hi lands were boaqd with dally kept for such t was then carried by thj- to a place where a wood prepared. The man wa pyre and further timbei Mm. It did not transp tyred any resistance, nothing remained but a and human bones, fro flesh bad been burned. p Chief’s Son Notffle 1 -7 In the meantime Chi; son, who heard what hau Ms brother, and evident! N o M o r e * 'j't more, b e d "fcitk ,! tfrS- Abbif in Ms lat t^ T U R N S r lh‘*n E n ^ T w eI ; llleHtitytoSolI Niger th * Another! Ilte0 W hena‘fI h c “7 t fas left Oil R ,w« t o a Ho,li IltaitlW agJta^ 8 880 Mrs. I ^ dIsapfi fiWe1 h^ , 6 was t°f P >• r . r u ■ ■ I p - B 1Vi l*o * 'r*I* T 1r- J PV ,-e- ^^+++::.:..::/4++//+.::.::^57/:.+::/^^^+++:..:/+/44.:.2^//^^ 510114 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. ,C. h3 fers, Cows w m ,ive Stcck rrite eager, , Jl trttv..m.!nnnnntmn?saag| I inston-Salem, N. C. J Mt six months of to think that the ter prepared than J.T . BOYER, Sec. iCnutIi African Youth Burned to Death to Appease Wrath of Great Spirit. Oncinnati--Sir Clarkson Tredgold1 tiinr Iudge of SOUtIiern Rhodesia, Ifceis^' . were engaged for two daysjjd a Jury " ere ^ lcI1llManduza, the second ^surviving JrtStlfnthg the circumstances In f Chief Cliigaugo, of a section of ^L m ira tribe, was pfEered up.as Mfflfice to appease the wrath of the iiTari (tlie Great Spirit). Those charged with the crime of order included Cliigango, the father iihe victim; ChiswitX1 the paramount tVfoftIie district, whose only proved t,re ot the proceedings was the pro- L n of an escort to carry out the orders of Chigango; Chlriseri,. a head- of n neighboring kraal, and four Lice hops.” or priests, who, acting on orders, carried out the ceremony. He paramount chief was found not rafitj and discharged; the others were [mad guilty and sentenced to death. In passing sentence the judge un ite d that he would support the jtraog recommendation to mercy with which the jury has coupled their ver- jCtl says Henri Pickard in the Cin- CtnnaU Enquirer. Crops Burned by Sun. In January last tlie Mtawara tribe, I) common with others, saw their crops bang destroyed by a scorching sun iid starvation staring them In the {ste. Suspicion fell on Manduza— tint he had angered the Great Spirit -and his 'father ordered that he ihoiild he put to death with all the rastoniary ceremony. It came out In . evidence that Chigaiigo could not trust Hs oirn people to execute this decree, and obtained an escort of about sev- nlj from Chiswiti, so that the victim dioiild not allow his courage to fail Bd seek safety In flight. Manduza was conveyed In the night to Chiswitl’s “sitting place.” Instruc tions tame from Chigango that his son fiuiild be sacrificed. An eyewitness d the scene described how Manduza's lands were bound with a limbo, spe- citllv kept for such occasions, and visthen carried by th j “police boys” IoapIacewhere a wood fire had been prepared. The man was laid on .the Mte and further timber plhced over IiiL It did not transpire that he of- W any resistance. By daybreak tothlng remnined but a pile of ashes ad human bones, from which the Id had been burned, i Chief's Son Notifies Police. rIhtlremeantiine Chigango’s second M, who heard what had happened to Ms brother, and evidently feared that A DoIlcp I™ .. occurrence, lice'boys vlslteT th ^ fCmr nat,Te po* taln InqLries L ^ p 8cWne' m d e ce^ who seemed mL ched 80 “atives, tbe case, to MouLeDa1L inc0n^ rn6d Investigations • arWln" where the prelimfnarr e S a t 0,ntta^ed and statement n taS on t w ^ ** aone of those »ftp«. L occasion by 'K S r s - S x F H ts - . s ' r . s or, .6“v sala • I burnt MgurakOkn previous sacrifices having taken plZ l l“ ‘Dyee^ e at ^ ^ ^ be Rhodesian Police and law departments have had to deal with a considerable number of charges of murder arising out of witchcraft and the machination, of witch doctors, or FROM 1FRENCH RESERVES Many Join Drive f o r B e t t e r S i r e s In Three Months Total of 1,433 Persons Agreed to Use Pure Bred Males. France’s ‘ army reserve officers ex tend greetings to the reserve officers of America and present them with a. beautiful bronze tablet, a replica of the insignia of the French reserve offi cers. It was presented for the French- . . . _ ___ men by General Gouraud during bis the sustained and increasing interest visit In this country. InrVPPred by the United 8tatea Department jot Agriculture.) .' The planting of crops and the rush of work on the farm seems to be no obstacle In the drive for better live stock: through the use of better sires. Although the three months of April, May and June are the busiest months of the year for most farmers, more persons were enrolled in the “Better Sues—Better Stock” movement dur ing those three mopths in 1923, than during any similar period since the drive began In 1919. During the pe riod a total of -1,433 persons agreed to use pure bred sires only in all breeding operations. This new high record is 256 more than the preceding quarter’s total, which was, itseif a record up to that time. Enrollments From Many States. Officials of. the bureau of animal Industry at Washington, who sponsor the campaign, are highly gratified at ance with old-established rites. Is E x p l o Government Scientists Are In vestigating Resources of Vast Stretch in Alaska. Washington. — The last “mystery land” under the American flag, a vast stretch of mountain and plain In norfhwest' Alaska, now is under ex ploration by the federal government. The tract comprises some 35,000 square miles, and was set aside last February .by President Harding as a naval oil reserve. Some , traces of oil have been found on its borders, but for the most part its qualities and re3 sources are a matter of speculation. The'exploration recently begun is un der the direction of six scientists of the Interior department, whose pri mary task will, be to Investigate oil mining possibilities, but who in addi tion wilL.make the first, maps .of the region ever drawn on scientific lines. Four or five summers are to be> con sumed before the exploration is com-. N o M o r e B e d b u g s A r e W a n t e d I MiSaie I, more ^dbugs," is the plea of the-Agriculture department after Dr w req,lest for the 1,200 husky specimens, offering to pay I cent I lMiest IsL ter s- Abbott, head of the insecticide board, who sent out the r^bni i OV’:i ln b*s laboratory where the bugs are used to test various so- ,5 eslro5’crs. The request brought 4,000 bugs from one man and a —ms IVotnan sent 112. that is being shown. Although the five states of Kentucky, Vermont, West Virginia, Ohio, and Virginia, the outcome of deep-rooted tribal su- were most active, In the order Darned, perstition, but this is the first instance I enrollments were received from 114 In which they have been able to obtain states and 74 counties during the evidence of human sacrifice In accord- 'three months. The state of . Vermont, which stands fifth in number of persons enrolled, I with 75,000 head of live stock and poultry listed, is showing uniform in terest In pure bred sires. Applications were received from every county In the state In which better-slres work j had previously been started, 13 in rail. This is a record for state-wide activity, as there is but one county I in the state (Essex) which had not ; been heard from. Kentucky Leads AU States. •Kentucky, .however, IeadB all the being received, An attractive sign, bearing the words “Pure Bred Sires Exclusively Used on This Farm,” has been pre pared by the department for display by those who enroll- in the better- tsires drive. The sign is lithographed plete, but during the present season it is hoped to complete a preliminary reconnaissance and determine the loca tion of the most promising oil fields states durlnS the quarter in total qum- For this purpose the geologists and to- i ber of enrollments, 427 applications pographers and their camp hands “ have divided into three parties, In the; hope that by this means most of the tract can be covered before winter Degins* ^ Land Mainly Barren. The few facts known about the dls- , trict are that It consists mainly o f'a 011 cardboard In several colors, and flat and barren land near the seacoast,' fesembles an embossed metal tablet, a narrow strip of which has been, visited by white men, and that in-the: south it includes a high barren range* of mountains. It. is bounded on the north and west by the Arctic ocean, on the south by the Endicott. range, and on the east by the Colville river.. Whalers and a few other hardy ad venturers have visited the coast, and several small posts have • been orgtSC-” ized. Several oil companies have seht prospectors to look over the many oil sedps to be seen near the coast, but no legal claims '6t ,,permits have been ,granted. .In places the surface oil is said to have been collected .in. small ponds and puddles and semi-solid, tar residues have been reported. Whether the federal government: will undertake the development of the territory will'be determined later. Tire working season woUld be so short, however, and the difficulties of drilling, storing and transportation so Immense that unless oil is discovered In great- quantity leases will be granted to pri vate firms. Since .the area is situated entirely within the Arctic circle, not only would transportation distances be great, but the cold would prevent a working sea son of more than a few months each year. Veterinarians Fight CattleTuberculosis Unanimous in Report That Work Is Good Thing. (Prepared by- the United States Department ot Agriculture.)Practicing veterinarians In regions where the United States Department of Agriculture, the states and counties are carrying on campaigns against cattle tuberculosis report almost unanimously that the work is a good thing and should be encouraged and increased. These facts v^ere brought out through letters sent out by the De-' partment of Agriculture to a large number of veterinarians. Four hun dred end ten replies were received. Out bf this large number only 27 spoke unfavorably of thU-work and 369 were definitely In favor of carrying It on according to present plans. Sixty-flve veterinarians said that their practice had been reduced as a result of the campaign, but, nevertheless* more than half of them, In spite of this loss, gave their approval. Many of the veterinarians say that cleaning out tuberculosis from the I herds In 'their communities' has been : a good thing for their business, and ' scores^ of. them mention the general j improvement in live stock which has ; resulted, the reduction of losses and the increasing prosperity of farmers, j It is apparent from this investiga-1 tton that the co-operating agencies’ policy in the fight against cattle tuber- j culosis has not been a detrlmem to the local veterinarian. A universal euston that benefits every body. _ _ Aids digestion, P l C d l cIfianses ft* teeth. 7 soothes the throat. W R I G L E Y S a good thing to rem em ber Find Prow of Stone Boat Used by Aborigines „ Santa Barbara. C al.-Investigators G nt UySter biiell Each .one distributed will bear the official enrollment number of the per son to whom it is sent, as authority to display sign. It is distributed free of cost, and persons who Jiave already enrolled In. the “Better • Sires—Better Stock”, campaign, as well- as those who will enroll In the future, are eli gible., to receive it. harvesting Soy Beans With Ordinary Binder Soy beans can be’ easily harvested and with little loss to the grower if they are cut and bound with an ordi nary grain binder, according to F. S. Wilkins qf the Iowa experiment'sta- ■tion. Since the plantSj branch close to the ground, about one-fourth of the guards o f the binder should be equipped with lifter guards, such as are used for lodged small grain. If these guards are used only a small percentage of the beans will be left on the ground. It is best, to cut the beans when the pods are nearly ripe. The crop shatters rather easily when the pods are dead ripe. Most of the leaves will have fallen when the beans are ready to cut. The beans are easily shocked, but the shockers should be provided. with gloves, since the dry, brittle stems Injure the hands. of the Smithsonian institution, Wash-I ington, led by J. P. Harrington; have!i unearthed in an ancient grave on Bur-11 ton’s mound in this city, the prow of! what was once a soapstone canoe. The; find -is said to be unique, in the his tory of American -archeological re search and indicates, in the opinion! of the scientists, that stone boats were; used by the ancienl aboriginals of this- district. ,, Man Killed in Fight Over Toy Horn.: Memphis.—In a quarrel for posses-i sion of a toy liora, A. M. Mitchell,; forty-two years old, was shot to death.: Three other men, two of whom werej wounded, have been arrested and: charged with murder. I 8 etU R N S A F T E R 2 7 Y E A R S T O F I N D H I S W I F E R E W E D - Guernsey ■ ISale ,t. 1 4 ,1 9 2 3 , I & Cartner, Pr°Ps’ ^rn Enoch Arden Reveals ■Entity to Son. !..tkotI1N PT .I b=IEer tinn .j. otller adventure, L Jays “ that which befell him ^ W hakL° " hen a three-weeks- wcs left on his frontCs®p i . on his front S '* , local V ?6 li£e of William L? 5"3 father , aIobile mechanic, ‘ nhr years> drove ** b H. Beall, President J- ® * ou. ^lege. -RaleigU. N-^uther icultufal Ageu . - ■ up 1 tll^ o n . d6Clal'ed hh?- I f e a^ aI 8W Mrs- LeeH°ylehtshaL ^ 0w llvlnS With I Ih1I11 from r' fus McMillan, I fc?1- Ihi5 ,enolr’ ln Caldwell W 8,6 oldest h -6 have five ChU- C i Votm mg less th a n -Hf- Itei U, S g6st about six k6tIft0hlsWffie O0dlsapPeared 27 }1* IlsiLTas told hy Lln-. that Dee ha'd -ven Purebred Gue been killed by a runaway team at a lumber mill. The wife and mother accepted the story as true. Later she married and reared five-other children besides the little boy and girl by ber first marriage. - ' v Lee Hoyle has gone to Danville to visit his daughter. He said he would return to Hickory and from here would go to Greenville, S. 0, to en gage In th e, cotton - business. He has been In Birmingham for the last.six years. Had Lee' - Hoyle, - like Binoch Arden, found the facts In the situation in his home, and silently departed,, bis story might never have been written. But he said be felt the urge to return home to see his friends and loved ones. He said he had-written -twice but had received no answer. « S ta r tB a s e b a ilI n Y u e a te n . Washington. — Mexican property owners In the Incstan district are -l^liiBiiniKirE IrimMinQiiIiiii iininiiininiinipnnmitninmiiraniiilrDrinimiiiiniiintniDii Wisconsin Town Has Modern Pied Piper The “Pied PJper of Hamlin,” who led rats into the river by music, has a rival in the person of Bert MobgersPi.dam : tender, of Appletonr Wls. ■•*. Bert, ,for many moons while working on .the dam, was pes tered by too friendly rats. They would crawl about his-legs. The “Pled Piper” of Appleton now throws lye on the. boards about the dam. The Iye clings to the wet feet of the. rats and burns them. The rats' then coni- Vmit suicide by licking their feet. liiinnii now organizing to oppose the increase o f socialistic tendencies'In the popu lation there-by instituting baseball teams. The idea is said-to be that or giving the-youths of the province som.- Idea about play and physical self,de VAlonmenL- ■ ■■■■■' Necessary for Chickens Ground feeds are necessary for most efficient digestion in poultry. Hopper feeding saves labor and fur nishes the necessary !supplementary feed at all times. There is no danger of poultry overeating on ground feeds fed dry iq a hopper. - Llmeistone grit'or oyster shell is also necessary for laying- hens. A laying hen requireis large quantities of shell- making material. Nearly all of this must come from the grit and shell she eats. It is poor economy not to keep a liberal supply accessible. One extra egg a year will pay the bill. It re turns the money Invested a hundred fold. . - : Good Opportunity for Growing Timbei1 Crops Farm ,woodlots offer a splendid op portunity for growing timber crops, according to statements from the for est service, United States Department of Agriculture. It is estimated that there are 150,000,000 acres now In farm woodlots which! if placed under sound forestry methods would yield substantial revenues to their owners, as- well as lumber to help relieve the timber shortage which has already be gun, to be felt. , '' TankageW illSatisfy Appetite 'of Hungry Hog John Evans, 'an Illinois ; farmer, writes to the Earin Journal that he was. working In the hog lot one day recently, and every little while would hear a pig squeal loudly. He watched and noticed that one of his gilts would go up behind another pig and bite off its tail. - John began to look around and saw- that neair|y the whole herd was detailed. -Moral: Feed your hogs fonVa^e, to satisfy their meat. appeUte*- -seven Guernsey Cows- Diversified Crops Aid Weed Control Campaign Weed control through the growing of diversified - crops is now being practiced successfully, as a result of agricultural extension work, In Kitt son county, MInn.; and other parts of the Red River valley, to further the state’s efforts in that direction, ac-, cording to reports to -the United States Department of Agriculture. TtIie growing of clover and ry i par ticularly, is taking the place <ii the former practice of summer fallowing In combating the sow thistle (which has developed into a raeDace, as rye Is cut before the sow thistle seeds), while the clovers, especially sweet clover, making a rank gro\yth, crowd out the weeds. Sweet clover has only been grown for pasture In Kittson county ubo.ut four years, but is rapidly rising In favor as a dependable pasture crop. Tiie change In ,the cropping system of the county is_ Indicated by the con trast of census figures for 1910 which show the w-heat acreage that year was nine times that of the total area planted to rye, clover, corn, and po tatoes, with figures for 1922, when the area planted to rye, clover, corn, and potatoes equaled that planted to wheat. The plantings of rye and clover have increased in the last 12 years frpm 8,000 acres In 1910 to 60,- 000 acres in-1922. - THE<l_ FLAVOR LASTS BABIES LOVE I M& WNSUMft SYRUP T foU utfuiaaw rinrbitt Pleasant to give—pleasant to .take. GitaraiiteedparelpTeg*. etable and absolutely haxnl esa. t It qufckly overcomci eafau olarHboea* andother Iika dteoidera. , The op ex published xors&U appears -oa J ,every label. LAtAQDmggUb Drive MalarlaOutofthe System A A GOOD TONIC AND APPETIZER CONTAINS NO QUININE S pecial Offeh Uail thle advertisement wfth BO eta. for a fall size bottle to the Babek Company. WaaMngton. D. C. "Money back if not satisfied- MERCHANT UNTIED HARD KNOT Cannibalism Prevented by Darkening Quarters Trouble with cannibalism among broilers being fed In confinement may be prevented, by darkening the'room except at feeding time and without interrupting the free circulation of air. Tlie habit usually starts with feath er-picking and, obce the birds get a taste of blood or flesh, serious trouble may be expected. This may easiiy be prevented, says 1>. C. Kennard of the Ohio experiment station by flanging burlap or canvas over the windows to exclude the direct light, or screens may be placed so as to shut off the light and admit air. Broilers tend to make greater gains ini darkened quarters since they are less active.’ Judgment of a Modern Solomon That Proved of Some Benefit to the Red Croft. The Milwaukee chapter gained $5, due to the fact that Nichetas Beltosos is a. diplomat as well as a peacemaker and philanthropist. One day two women entered his store and as they were leaving the shop “Nlc” noticed a $5 bill on the floor,” says the Red Cross Courier. “Did either of ,the ,ladies. lp?e itT he asked.- “They, did,” ' the ladles agreed. They were uncertain at first, but - as their certainty incx-eased Nlc1S per plexity did likewise. . "There are three ways to settle this,” he said. “We can tear the bill In two and -give each of you half, which would be foolish. I could keep it myself, which would be wrong. Since you can’t have It, and I can’t have it, let’s, give It to the Red Cross.” Imported Joke. I I She—Who told you I was twenty- five? , , He—Tour mother. 1 She-A s 1f she knew anything about it—Boston Transcript. ' ’ ^ If kept continually running, a watch .will tick 160,144,000 times in a year. Farmers Have Created Large Surplus of Hogs “A hog glut Is now facing this coun try,” declares the Farm Journal. “Hogs have been such a good market for cheap corn that farmers-have cre ated a large surplus of hogs. From sources which are as reliable as any, we learn that there Is now a surplus of 6,000,000 hogs and 250,000,000 pounds of stored pork. For those who liave already expanded, it is too late to say anytixing, but It Is still timely to say to the one about to plunge: ‘Go slow.’ Generally, cheap hogs fol low cheap com by a year or two.” SprayingtoK illLeaf Hoppers Is Important Spraying to kill leaf hoppers on potatoes is an Important pffice of work. They are thick In most potato patches and cause hopperburn: Hop- perburn should be evident on the vines by this time, for tho adult small-green insects appear usually about the first of June and the young crop of pests are out doing their work by the last of this month. With late potatoes it means- that they will have a chance to do their destructive work before the tubers form. Horses and Mules .May . Be SafelyKedSilage Teams of horses and mules used around dairy barns In hauling feed may be safely fed silage, but never moldy silage, because they are particularly susceptible' to mold. Some molds that develop In silage which is not properly cut and packed are deadly poison to horses and mules. . Frozen silage In winter causes colic. Com silage is best for either horses - or mules, ex perts say. - cMade only of wheat and barley scientifically baked 2 0 hours — Supplies V i t a m i n - B a n d m in e r a l elements. H o w c a n GrapetNuts b e o th e r th a n a w o n d e rfu lly a p p e tiz in g , h e a l t h f u l f o o d ? 1‘ T h e r e 's a R e n s o n " £:lrv ' ■ ‘ x : ' ■ - V ■ ' ' ' '" '' ; '''-I '■ ■ ‘"'-i .'■' ■ /> . " . ' ;'. -.”: T H E D A V I E ; R E C O R D , M O C K S V IL L E , N i C . D J l l S I U - ' } ■ * / *&- *- Kpi Kril J s Sgg,sf|H1Kf! S i m p l i c i t y i n C o a t S t y l e s ; F a s h i o n s f o r t h e J u m o r s T HERE seems to be a disposition on the part of well dressed women to demand that the excellence of their fall coats be evident more In precise and beautiful tailoring than In elabo rate trimming, and new models In garments of this variety attain a fine degree of that elegant simplicity which Is always In good taste and is, at the same time, almost universally becoming. The vogue of the straight lines, at least, may be used with good effect Ivhether the wearer is slim or stout, short or tall. The element of Individuality, always; a desirable fen-' mi reached that stage in life where she is neither a little girl nor yet a young lady always presents some difficulty. There is no little tragedy for the young person herself In being forced Early Molting Hens Are Poor Paying Proposition What is. the trouble with the poul try business? Why are fewer hens lcept this year? Is the pobltry busi ness going backward? AU these ques- CAMEL'S HAIR USEli IN THIS DESIGN to wear clpthes that she feels she has tions; .and many more like them, have outgrown and on the other hand It is been asked recently, certainly unwise to permit -her to What is the. trouble with the poultry dress as a grownup. Consequently, business? Would not any other busl- the styles advanced for her special ness fall if it were conducted as the benefit are In the . nature of a com- poultry business is conducted? - Every promise anjl for-! the current season female kept is not necessarily a good the compromise Is a peculiarly happy money maker. .Some hens never .lay, one. ' Some lay a few eggs. But ittakesa This is -true because "grown-up" hen ,that lays a good quantity of eggs to pay for her feed and return a fair profit above labor, interest, etc. It has been proved beyond doubt that early molting hflns are poor pro duced. Hens that begin to shed their, feathers In July and August seldom start to lay before the latter part of January‘or the early part of February. Many poultrymen realize the necessity of culling out their poor producers In order to stay in the poultry business. With the present prices of feed, it is absolutely essential thaf-only the best hens be kept. One farmer last year'selected from'500 laying hens 104 that he considered poor producers. No trap nests were used, but the-hens were examined from external charac teristics. -These. 104 hens were .put In a house by themselves. The following day they laid four eggs. The flock was again tested'and the four layers were selected, ieaving an even hundred unproductive hens. They were carefully wgtched for general weeks and did not lay an1 egg. At last they were sold. Similar instances prove that the selection of poultry pays. Why not save the tremendous amount of feed fed the_poor hens and put it into better stock or human food? ' Increase production and increase efficiency, by keeping the late moltecs. Hatch in September and thus increase the meat and egg supply of the coun try. Fall hatching of chickens will pay. Pullets from these hatches will, take the place of the early -molter# disposed of. Breed only from the late molters. Selection Is a big step toward greater poultry efficiency and, to a more profitable poultry business. OIFOBTANT-Oh receipt JS we wm__semi 7oa the world's moat-effective flre-eittOoUlsn- Ing dry powder; chemical formula, knovn to. science to extinguish gasoline, ker?y?n5 ,~ S f; Wlcflrea-Snd incipient flres generally. Simply throw handful of the compound In th e - Maze, this generates gas which Instantly -smothers the flame. The compound Is harmless to J>er- jon's skin nr clotHTns. non-polsonous, explosive or deteriorating: I All drug stores will mix: the formula, costing retall about 12c Ih uarge Proflts made.by dealers, ■No-e x l.rlgbts sold.,' Givens Sales Co., Corpus Chrfstl. Tex. '■ L ines to Be R em em bered. Honor honorable people, respect the rights of all and do opt bend the knee to anyone.—Japanese Maxim. FreshenaHeavySkin With the antiseptic, fascinating CutI- cura Talcum Powder, an, exquisitely scented, economical face, skin, baby and dusting , powder, .and, perfume. Renders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cutlcura ToUet Trio, (Soap, Ointment, Talcum) .—Advertisement. I •’ _________ - . Something-to a Door. “Jack says I’m something to adore.” "Doesy, He mean that you’re a belle or a knocker?” ■ 32 Page Dog Book Free. Tells how. to keep your dog well—how to care for him when; sick. Mailed free..-* Write H. Clay Glover, V. S., Dept. 90, 129 W. 24th St., New ,York City.—Advertisement. The “White Ways” of Canada. • Two great highways in the province of Quebec—from Montreal to Quebec, and from Montreal to the United States boundary—are to be brilliantly lighted. These roads bear an enormous burden of traffic. ; Jor Econontical Transportation OF M odem, progessive farm ers, being also business m en, now depend on fast economical m otor transporta tion to save tim e, save products and get th e m oney . Chevrolet Superior Light Delivery,w ith four post body was built espe cially for farm needs. I th a s th e space and power for' a big load, which it moves fast a t a very low cost per mile. For heavy work, Chevrolet Utility Express Truck at only $575, chassis only, offers a. remarkable value. Fits any standard fruck body. Chevrolet Motor Company D M titm o f G tatral M ount Corporation • ' Detroit, M ichigan WOMEN NEED , ture, may be expressed in material, trimming and cut without any sacri fice of style. Camel’s hair, In a new pattern, U' used for making the coat shown hero, The long stripes of brown and tan make it an ideal pattern for short or stout women, since their effect is to lend height to the figure. The long kimono sleeve is set low at the shoul der and is made knuckle length. Brown fox exactly matching the Uark stripe of the material Is used for the collar.' /Fur-fabrie coats are promised in greater variety than ever before, as the season progresses, and that they will be even more popular than usual la a safe forecast’in view of .advancing prices for fur and fur trimmed coats. Increasing Demand for Disliked Guinea Fowls Guinea fowls, which have suffered unpopularity with farmers because of pronounced propensities for noise- making during the sleeping'hours’of ,humans, are likely to rise above tills frocks, coats and suits follow very objection In view of a steadily Increas- simple lines and junior garments pat- \ jng demand for their delicious flesh, Lu tem ed after them naturally avoid the opinion of a poultry Specialist of sophisticated appearance of elaborate ■ the Unlted states Department of Agri- flounces, drapes, frills and furbelows, j culture. Guinea-fowl raising now Is a The little frock pictured, for instance, profitaWe slde ;line on eastern farms Is of navy crcpe de chine made In and may offer opportunities to the com- 8 slmPle sllPover Pawera Whleh hanSa , merclal pdultryman In a te 4 cases. In In perfectly straight lines to the knee. I Farn)ers, BiUetin m “The Guinea The low walstlme.is defined with: Fow,;,. the. speclalIst ,Jlscusses the rows ^f sfiirred tucking, which Is also Ullinea business from the starting of used ^h the short sleeves. The only a flock to marketlngthe produc6i Wl Ich other, ornamentation Is a touch of is Iargeiy meat embroidery done ,.In bright shades of ■ ‘ - - yellow1 and green. Junior coats -,Tor fall' and Winter Weaf are practically miniature edi tions of those worn by mothers and elder, sisters. The same warm colors Thousands of women have kidney and 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 diseased. Fain in the back, headache, Iosb of am bition, nervousness, are often times symp toms of kidney trouble. Don’t delay starting treatment. Dr. IplmeFs Swamp-Root, a physician’s pre scription, obtained at any drug sjore, may be just the. remedy needed to overcome such conditionalGet a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store.However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. ' It is asserted that--plate glass will make a-more durable monument than the hardest granite. Florida, of all . the states, lias the most water within. Its boundaries. 4,440 square miles. / Colony House System of Poultry Raising Favored One of the many advantages of the In delightfully soft sport woolens, the C° 'T honso svs^ m of Poultr?, rais*mg Is that the birds have ample op portunity to find animal food, such as bugs, worms, grasshoppers, etc. This Js a very necessary part of the diet if you are raising poultry for-the eggs they will’ produce. . If. you have mov able hquses for the flock,-place them near fields likely to harbor destructive Insects; this will protect the crop and at the same time provide, the necessary animal food. f SLIPOVER PA TTERN IN ’CREP,= DE CH IN E The beautiful new metal brocades and oriental ‘patterns In silk weaves, that have appeared In the past few weeks, have been Immediately used In linings for fur coats and they are so rich and luxurious that It is often difficult '.to say whether the: coat or Its’lining Is the more attractive. -i The heavier twills, camel’s hair and fine pile fabrics are leading favorites among coatings. They are usually lined with plain crepe dechlne,!and nothing could serve this purpose bet ter.The problem of outfitting a young- ex - member of the family who- has “I could see a big change for the better In baby right from the first when I began giving him. Teethina; he grew quieter, his stomach ■ pains left, off and now he is as fat and healthy a child as you please," writes Mrs. Maudey Neighbors, 1038 W. 4th St, / Texarkana, Texas. When baby is restless and fretful from teething or a disordered stom ach nothing will bring such quick re lief as Teethina. It contains nothing that can harm the most delicate child, but soothes .and allays distress inci dent to teething and colicky condi tions. Teethina is sold by leading drug* gists or send 3Qc to the Moffett Lab oratories, Columbus, Ga., and receive a full size, package and a free copy of Moffett’s Dlustrated Baby Book.— (Advertisement.) Outline o i Good Ration ' ■for Growing Ducklings A good ration for ducklings consists of one part bran, one part commeal, one part ground crackers or stale bread' made Into A mash. Then 10 per cent beef scrap Is added, as well as fine green food and a little sand. Be suce' that • the bread is..not moldy and that-all other ground grains are of good quality.- same fur trimmings, and the same sort of sleeves and fastenings are used on coats for every feminine age from six to sixty. There are, of course; variations lit style which classify the Coats for the extremely young ..but these are touches that are In keeping with the age of the. wearer and do hot change the mode. ^ J u d v t /Z 19.19», Wuztern Newapaper U hlont' P O U L T R Y N O T E S The hen is .the only thing on the farm that can make money by “just laying around.’’ * Paint the outside of the hen house; mnke.it look as though it belonged to somebody. ’ - Much' loss could be prevented If those ,engaged in the poultry business were, to 'examine their flqcks regularly, for indications of disease of-any dmh acter. • ... , The white ,chicks that are somewhat dirty In color at time of hatching are the birds which turn out to be'the best "breeders at maturity! , Provide as much water, per day as the poultry will drink. Kehp all drink ing vessels clean and scald them out frequently. * I* * .Don’t overlook the value of feeding gritty substances to-the' poultry fre quently. This performs the same mls- slon^for poultry that teeth -do for men and animals. . ; / - / f r ' A philosophical man when consider ing his. own troubles isn’t. 1 --•• T Prices f. o. b. Flint, Midu Superior Z-Pass. Roadster JsmSuperior 5-Paw. Tourinz SM Superior Z-Pass Utility Coupe ton Superior 5-Pass. Sedan . seeSuperior Light | J Superior ConunercUlChsxsls................... UGUty Express Truck Chassis...................... Oettlerf end Service Staliont Ererytvhere SUPERIOR Light Delivery * 5 1 0 f. e. b. Flint, M id , STY LErSH O ESTO R MIIADY-COMFORT StyliE-Tl- Made from bright glazed kid— . common . sense heel with rubber top lift- oak turned soles—Oh! so flexible and easy on the foot. ^ Widths Q D,E & EE. Size3 2% to 9. Send for Free Catalog Style E-96—With , its brilliant kid ' upper—-no seams over the tender toe joints — its flexible turned oak sole—is a prescription for Happy Feet, yet it has all the chic style so necessary in Miladies footwear. Widths C, D, E & EE; Sizes 2J£ l9 9. 1 P.O.BOX45 STATIONV U f i OPOSTPAID tne fauiM L A N C E .C O -I n C. g 'E ^ N .” The Usual Fee. , Ha-Your little brother saw me kiss von. What can I do to get him to keep the secret? ■ She-Usually they give him $5,- Ijlfe. ; The average man. wastes a lot of wind airing his views.' the World” Pat. Process MothersU W rite for 32- Page Booklet, uM othere o f LoomProdupts B a J b y C a r r i a g e s C tF U n iiiu r e t tJse This Coupon The LIoyd Mfg. ''- Company 'KBtvmtod-Wak*. **__ •JUUC*.) .. Nama..............li*nomloe« >■ 'Mich. • ’ & - The ZJoyd Mfg. Co. ,D*pt. K UaooabM. Mleh. PIewe Mod me yoor booklet."Mothers of the World.** - CU).State......... s u p o n h e r H e a lth Mrs. George E. Whitacre Tells of her Daugh ter’s Breakdown' and How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compotmd Made Her a Healthy9 \ Happyf StrongGirl •Evety .mother; possesses informa- happy,hearty,strong and weighsInn efbnl SmttAs^AiuiA La 1%.« «/>hhm ■ ^lOII CL. L__ ^. A-TW---Ji —tion of vital importance to her young daughter, and the responsibility for her future is largely in her hands.' When a school girl’s Uioughts be-\ come sluggish, wben she suffers the consequences of wet-feet, pain,head aches, fain ting spells, loss of sleep, and ' appetite,,and is irregular; her, mother should have a thought for her. physi cal condition and try Lydia E. Pink?1 ham's Vegetable Compound, which has' proved a reliable aid to nature for jnst such conditionB in so many cases. ' . ‘ ■ . ■ l l i i s M o tb er W rite* :Mahonin gtown, Pa.—“I would Iiha to my a few words about Lydhs E. Plnkham’s ' Vegetable Compound. About a year agq I thought it would be necessary for me to take my daughter out of school. She was losing weight, was nervous, and when - she would come home from school she Would drop into a chair and cry, and say, ‘Mamma, I don’t believe \ can goto school another, day I' .' I gave er Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and now she is a healthy; 120 pounds. , She has~ho difficulty in doing her ‘ gym r work, and she works at home every night and morn ing, too. • I am a mother who can ^ertainlyvpraise your medicine, and if it will be of any benefit you may use this letter as a reference.”—Mrs. Geobgu E, Whitacke,'621W. Madi son'Avenue, Mahoningtown, Pa. . Every girl ought to be healthy and ,- strong, and every mother wants her daughter to do well in school and to enjoy-herself at other times. Lydia E. Pinkham’s yegetabls Compound is a splendid inedidne for young women just entering woman*, hood. Mothers can depend upon it. It is prepared from roots and herbs, contains nothing harmful, and.has- Suflertn from this distressing ttnplilil can secure quick relief by »115 BREW MOUNTAIN ASTHMA COM. POUND. Uied l o t Si 7»o and result ot lens e^irlinti In treatment o! throst ind lung disease* by D r. J. E Guild. PRBE TRIAL BOX .« and Treitlw sent npoi re-quest. SSc sod Jl-MstdW gists. J. H.RUPEKT, OOlLD COs VERMONT. Pesky Devils Quietus p . D . Q . P. D. Q.,' Pesky Devils Quietus, is the name of the new chemical, that actually ends the bug: family, Bed Bugs, Roaches, Anta and Fleas, as P. D. Q. kills the live ones and their eggs and stops future * generations. Not an insect powder but a chemical unllkf anything you have ever used.A 85 cent package makes one quart and each package contains a patent, spout, to get the Pesky Devils in the cracks and crevices.Tour druggist has It or ne can get it for you. Mailed pre* ___ paid upon receipt of price bl - . j the OwI Chemical Wks. Terre Haste, IW yearsithasbeen the household Temedy for all forms of It is a Reliable, General Invig orating Tonic. Chills 3 anil 'F e v e f Dengu0 DOES YOUR FOOD DlBI1 ie system, so it will work in healthy and normal manner. For nearly fifty years Lyffia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Compoundhas beenmsed by women of all ages, and these women know its great value. - Let it help your daughter and your- self. . Xydte E. PInkham’9 Private Text-Book upon “ Ailments Pecnlter to Women ” will toe sent you free upon request. W rite te the Xydte ES. Ptekhami Medictee Co., Lynn, Massachusetts. A stomsch specialist uses this v* — QaViSquibh's Soda Bicarbonate, Masuy ^ iw, Oxalate1Bismuth and A b m -w ® tfal Dyspepsia, Heartburn and ““ T L , cttr comes from an acid stomach. 8efl(jifl|ll pounding a month’s treatment postpaid for $1.04. Order No. W-SendforFREEBOOKLET on Stomach Troubles NATIONAL DRUG CO..BIRMIf’'GH^ L - ' Will reduce lnHaB^ Strained, Svoik c| dons, H ga^fLiaIeflMnsdes. Stops tue*a® JJjll and pain tr0O ... gpavB- Side Bone or No blister, no mt & ^ horse can SistreAtie at druggists o '^ jily Describe *l«t Wrt*,tractions and IOKJ____ BooU2AlUj* YnmKLIse.. SltIrW su V/. N. U., C H A R L O T T E , NO. pEAD AND DYINGl EVEBYvvhere ,h SO MILE OF - Capital of Ja p a n Is Tombs, B uins an d 1 Many S m all T ov D estroyed gan Francisco, Salif.-I .er martial law. Nobol into the city unless tb* own provisions. Nlhon virtually annihilated. J from Tokio says casual estimated at 100,000. yon was received by noration from its IwaL Tomfolcal Japan. NIhofl downtown business cenn Several more earth sir gt Yokohama at I - afternoon. Tokio is still burning there are frequent; Cities Between Tokio Destroyed] Peking.—AU cities tween Tokio and Osakal ed by the earthquake, sf picked up by the new station here. The from south Japan. The streets of Tokid be headed with the' bq Fire’Is raging from on oily to the other. The declared to be inestimij the big buildings of destroyed. The dispatch added tS suffered tremendously fq quake, while the tadal ■ lowed it added to the I population, who fled lor. Central Japan is er| means of communicatlo The streets of Tokid with bodies of dead, aci| vices from south Japan The casualties in the I Ital are said to bq inest Most of the big buildf stroyed. Nagoya, a city of se-J thousand inhabitants, 17| west of Tokio," has been itroyed. At Yokohama! station was overwhelms wave. Nagoya in 1904 had a I 288,639. It had an old { 0U8 temples, and mon| uiafiy manufactories, there include lacquered tiles, porcelains, carved! cotton, silk ^and embroidl lllany Suffer For Food Shanghai, China. — I thousand persons have i j TokIo and Yokohama aloL [ to bulletins received froj In Tokio the arsenal stroying the arsenal nr lag printing bureau, several thousand casual , Most serious damage the tract covering the district. ' In the Nihonbash Wards, in , which scarcl structure is left standii lack water and food. | „ The Kaijo building if louuchi district collap. thousand casualties. . The loft buildings linin S Site the Tokl0 Ce!tation were burned. Th! . iaucf the C entraI rai:i BnttS YokohalUa th« fire i Cki SPreafl throu4 d iS ttret3’ wlpingoutI rut4 016 foot of Mount I reus of lives- lost. Allied a5/ne 600 The governor of Yok ^ r at appeai f- Communication intj tSC r unlcati0n witI I cC pC aand lndirectTold0 J reat typhoo:noon. ay morning, rifi^eam h0Sn Was £o11'I. Whieh t,tt shocks and c struck terrn the City Inl habitants * m the heal h^athaIl5h eVery buiMiiTidal been destroyed hOuse3 In -'washOd IJ A'humber S evlcin ltyotI f' MounTy1 r aU townfI ee® conrai I re rePoil I sIeds of Hpetely demob I - 1Ives were lost. Am.erica n —H I • Ked Cr08s Sjj J JVashiho, jaPan. > r icaU8t0u'~ The-mac 0 speed ar . SS w as IItt the Sect nn 016 strleI, atnrdayg ° 011 Japan dl[,VlaStrnctinrnllllualle- II p? Society's r haVe beeU I >pplneaar trarcomrI ?e Orient tt r na’ ltsS n,reW rtlQ. llJf0rm J ReS Cro^t6ly as to I d relieI snnr,i?Urs63" and II tatCh to aa** availabItte « « 0 of dil I >portation •s f.o.b. Ftint, Mich.iorZ-Poss.Roadster $310 ior 5-Pass. Touring 525 tor 2-Pass Utility . rior 5-Pass. Sedan « 860 lor Light Delivery . SlO tor Commercialtssis.....................y Express Trurft w sis.................................575 dealers and Service Uatbns Everywhere SUPERIOR Light Delivery * 5 1 0 f» Ot b. Flxntf 5fZc& ® § -With it kid seams tender toe ts flexible sole—is a i for Happy has all the IO necessary- footwear. D, E &H to 9. .B O X 4 5 STA TIO N V j»T. IO N -Y - C IT Y . from this distressing somplaJBt quick relief by uslag GBBBN »\ MOUNTAIN ASTHMA COM- W POUND. Used for 65 years P and result of long e^erlencs,( * t. In treatment of throat an*' ESS? lung diseases by Dr. J. Hj Guild. FRBB TRIAL BOX , and Treatise sent upoa re*; quest. 25c and Jl.OO at drog-^^ gists. J. H. GUILD CO*!J RUPERT. VERMONT. g Devils Quietus » . D . Q . 'Q., Pesky Devils Is the name ot the mlcal that actually jug family. Bed Bugs,Ants and Fleas, as kills the Uve ones and Vci and stops futurens. Notanlnsectpow-. chemical unlUqp any- i have ever used, ient package makes ■t and each package a patent, spout, to get y Devils In the cracks lruggist has It or he It for you. Mailed prein receipt of price by — TnJj ijohemical W ks. Terre HaUte1 nwg aver 50 thasbeen iousehold y for all of -Tb Tisksii rna soYHia-^ E B S M lT H jd Reliable, al Invig- Tonic. M a l a r i a l Chffl» ^ Isnd "'F ev er D engue] YOllR FOOD W fiB Ij t f f S s a a s g S S IBismuth and Amse- I ^ tbjis, Heartburn and the m ^ cotn| om an acid stomach. sendiuB^ gn month's treatment Sen I for 51.00. Order No. 9«. j , Send for FREE BOOKLET jI on Stomach Troubles IlAL DRUG CO.. S w i i iS?| Strained, Swou o t 3 s d o n s , M g a9^ S m e n e ? Muscles, stops gpiint, and pain from 8 ^ Side Bcne or Bone F0 ond No blister, no Mjf I2lSoWt; horse can bo used. AeBvsr?- a - ^ v i a 5 s sSotJHa lse.. 519 Lrsas S b .»-------------^ J J s, S Jand cureB 6°ro a^d1nflB^B^tbo^ JHelps the veak eye^ SALTEgsnIS1OjIr druggist °r W JS *§. Box im ^S sssi■iitonaJPlspehsary.y, Q------ TRE DAYlE RECORD. MOrKSVnJ Uj n . c. and DYING s c a t t e r e d 'ev ery w h ere IN R A D IU S QF1 60 MILE OF TO K IO . fipilal of Japan Is Now C ity ' of T mbs, Ruins and D estruction— °Many small Tow ns T otally^ Destroyed. gjj Francisco, Salif.-Tokio is un- I artial law. N obody is a d m itte d (er ®h„ city unless th ey h av e th e ir lllJtrovisions. N lhonbashi w a rd is 'finally annihilated. A railw ay m a n Tm ToUio savs casualties th e re a re Tmated at 100,000. T his inform a- !•f, vas received by the. R adio Co* Iratioo from its Xwaki statio n ^ n e a r Tomioka Japan. N ihonbashi is th e Lotoitn business cen ter of T okio. Serewl more earth shocks w ere fe lt lt Yokohama at I o’clock S unday ifTokio is still burning an d explosions Here are frequent.__________ clies Between Tokio and O saka A ll Destroyed. Peking.—-411 cities and tow ns be- Jffeen Tokio and O saka w ere destro y - ej by the earthquake, says a m essag e IiitSed up by the new M itsui w ireless JtatIon here. The m essag e cam e from south Japan. He streets of Tokio are said to bs beaded with the bodies of dead. Fire'is raging from one end of th e tily to the other. The casu alties a re declared to be inestim able. M ost of Ibe big buildings of th e ca p ita l a re destroyed. . Tbe dispatch added th a t Y okoham a jnfered tremendously from th e earth - Ijake, while the tadal w ave w hich fob Icmd it added to the te rro r of th e population, who fled 1—............ *-*«*. for. Central Japan is en tirely w ith o u t jeans of communication. Tbe streets of Tokio a re h ea p ed vith bodies of dead, according to ad- iites from south Japan. ■— Tbe casualties in the Jap a n e se cap ital are said to be inestim able. Most of the big buildings w e re de- tlroyed. a city of sev eral h u n d re d t inhabitants, 170 m iles south- Kit of Tokio, has been v irtu ally de-. etroyed. At Yokohama th e • n a v a l Etation was overw helm ed by a tid a l ore, Sagoya in 1904 had a popu latio n of ESSl It had an old castle, n u m er- .Ois temples, and m onasteries,; an d iiany manufactories. T he in d u stries Iiere include lacquered w hres, tex- tfles, porcelains, carved w ares an d cotton, silktand em broidery w orks. Aany Suffer For Food and W ater. Shanghai, China. — One hundred tasaud persons have perished in Tekio and Yokohama alone, according to bulletins received from Japan. In Tokio the arsenal exploded, de- tlroYing the arsenal nd the adjoin ing printing bureau. There' were stieral thousand casualties here. Most serious damage was done to Ike tract covering the Yama-No-Te fctrict hi the Nihonbash and Kanala birds, In, which scarcely a single tincture is left standing, thousands “k water and food. The Kaijo building in the Maru- Iirncbi district collapsed, with a “Wsand casualties. Tbe lotthuildiags lining the streets I ®°site 1110 Tokio Central railway niion were burned. The main build- I i«k, ? tke lientraI raiiroad remainsI .TOCt / Iitv0k0llama tlle fire started in the u Md spread through Santen <and Strict S’ Wiping out- t^e business t i t foot of Mount Fuqjl several bifr.a11616 conlPletely razed and At llVeS l06t- 1Ieditami alone 6-l) PerSOM were utrpfl6''601, o£ Yokohama makes Ne apTleal for food for the Communication inter-upted. himnt!?muB,ication w ith T o k -° le in- trie tha* indirect reports _iu<11- Totj0 Sata ^reat tYPboon broke over but ttrday morning, subsiding at ^aLpiT was £oll°wed by ter- llitIi thr and conflagrations Sruck to,!11 tlle city into chaos ana Plants m tt® hearts o£ fbe in- f t * every building in Yoko- Tliat I destloyed-lUase3 ja !?6S wasbed away many 4Utunber „6 vicinitY of the harbor, u Mount F1Umal1 towne at Itbe foot C0Jnnl 3 ,are reported to have h% ot hji ly demolished.. Hun- uves were lost. A M E R IC A H A S P A SSE D PE R IO D O F. M OU RN ING . WhlZ8hLnst0n- “ > Americatt flags which the world over have S Y3a & ^Y as evidence of the m h™ ', WaurZ11Is ?°r presIdent HardZng The 0lst6d Ito fuJ1 staff Monday! The period of official mourning expires at midnight, thirty <jayf Saa F rZ aT eii SiDCe the death- in San Francisco on the evening ot P ^ l 2 Zt th6 ch^ ereoUtWe President and Mrs.. Coolldge ^ L ed60lded that there will be no immediate resumption of social activities so_far as they are Com SStS tbntIth8 wWW houeeyYbichhas been closed to; visitors will be Zr°vWn open Tnesday after the Labor day holiday U 1 0 Bill E X bH A N G E S B E T W E E N T H E T W O G O V ER N M EN TS H A V E B EEN CO N CLU D ED . DETflLS JB E WMKED OUT All T h a t R em ains to R estore B asis F o r R enew al of R elations is An- ■ ' nounced. • ONEOF THE PIIlITy ESCAPES A U T O M O B IL E G O ES TH R O U G H D R A W B R ID G E L E F T O PE N W IT H NO W A RN IN G . C onw ay. P eople W e re R eturning F rom M yrtle B each; C ause of A ccident N ot Clear. Conway, S. C.—Six persona were drowned when an automobile in which they were returning from Myrtle Beach, where they had been spending the day, plunged through a partly opened drawbridge over the Wacca- maw river, near here. .One member of the party of seven escaped. The bodies of five of the drowned had been recovered. The dead are: ' Mr. and Mrs. J. S. . Culipper, of Cott- way, and their three children, Elizi- beth, eight years old; Gertrude, four, and ^J. G., three, and . Mrs. Marvin Conner, who also was in the car, managed 'to extricate himself after it struck the water and swanr to safety. A coroner’s jury, was* empanelled and after hearing evidence indicating that the bridge might have been open ed maliciously, adjourned until Sep tember 6. Evidence at the inquest was that an automobile that passed the Culipper car shortly before it reached the bridge had speeded up. It was indicated that officials wanted to investigate a theory that the bridge had been opened by perso.ns in the escaping car to prevent or delay pur suit. . Marvin Conner, who escaped, was driving the car at the: time. The manner in fhich the bridge was apened still was unexplained; Perry -Quattlebaum, who has charge of open ing and closing the bridge,' testified at _ the inquest- that the drawbridge had not been opened since Monday morning when the steamer. Malone passed through it. He also testified that the bridge usually is fastened with a chain at one end, but that the chain had no lock on it. ^Washington.^— Exchanges between the American and MexicaiT govern ments, characterized by administra tion officials here as necessary pre- limtnariqs t0 the resumption of dip lomatic relations, have been success fully concluded. Al! that remains to restore a basis for renewal of friendly conduct of- affairs between Mexico City and W ashIngtonIs the making of a formal announcement to that effecL Onerof the exchanges already made provides the meaiis for this last act incident to recognition. Recent estimates of White. House spokesmen that actual -resumption' -ot relations with Mexico-would be an nounced formally the latter part ot September, it was learned, have been altered by the success-of the nego tiations- and, in all probability, the next day or so wiU suffice for that purpose. The passing of the present arrange ment bj* whieh diplomatic affairs have been carried on unofficially by Amer ican representatives in Mexico City and in Washington by unaccrediated Mexican representatives, will autor matically follow the announcement^ While1 full diplomatic representation in the two capitals will be delayqd for a short time, due to the necessity of selecting ambassadors for the re spective posts, means already have been provided . for accrediting the charges at the American and Mexi can embassies, and this making pos sible ,an immediate conduct by affaire directly between the two govern ments. T H R E E A R E K ILLE D BY J ioo1Oo o j n d ia n a s t o r m . Indianapolis.—Three persons are dead ahd property damage estimat ed at more than $100,000 was, done by a heavy rain storm, accompani e d by lightning, throughout^ the state. ' . - Robert White, of Madison, Ind., and Miss Jessie-Fells, of Indianap olis, were killed at Madison when lightning struck -a ledge - of rock under which they sought refuge from the storm .. George L. Noving- er, of Garrett, ,Ind., engineer of a Baltimore , and Ohio passenger train, was killed when his train was derailed because of a washout near Gary, Ind.' Y. Miller, fireman of the train, was thrown from the cab and escaped injury. L P R E S ID E N T S O F T H E T W E L V E FE D E R A L LAND BA N K S M A kE - R E PO R T . H a l l 9S C a t a r a b M e d i c i n e TreatmentlIxitb local and internal,' end boa been success* fid-In the treatment of Catarrh for* bvet ferry yearn. Sold by all droughts. P. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Oldo N ot H is to Spend. •- First Inebriate—I spent las’ Sunday , Second" Ditto—Whnssat I / Las’ Sun-. day’s my birthday. Mine!—y’ under- stan’. W hat'right you got t’ spend It?—Life. WEEVIL DOES SOME DlIIGE C H IL D R E N C R Y D eclare T h a t T h roughout A griculture A reas E conom ic C onditions A re R egarded a s H opeful. AVIATORS IN AIR 37 HOURS CA PTA IN SM IT H A ND L IE U T E N A N T R IC H TER S E T EN D U RA N CE > RECO RD . F liers L and a t R ockw ell F ield A fter - Long E ndurance T e st; T ook on F uel 1S T im es. Ita lia n G overnm ent D em ands A pology. Rome.—The Italian government has demanded a formal apology from the Greek government, an indemnity^ of 50,00#,000 lire, and that full honors be paid by the Greek ,fleet to the Italian fleet in Piraeus because of the assas sination of the five Italian members of the Greeco-Albanian boundary mis sion at Janina, Albania. A Cross Sends Aid to I SfjShin ' jaPan- , eti^AZZATile' maChinery- of the J tNei aid t wae eet fe inotion S sectiL , Je strjCken millions iNay3 e 6 apan devastated- byI ^IrnM16artllMake. I N v SBSceS, bee,i pahlefl “ t0A611tral committee in the H ospital to M em ory of W a r M others. NoTfolk, V a .-The veterans of for- ign wars will foster a movement erect somewhere In the United States a . gigantic tuberculosis hospital,^ as a memorial to war mothers ahd, to other women in America who- made sacri fices for-the cause in the world war. ’ A resolution placing the ,organiza tion behind this movement w;as pre sented to -the annual encampment here by J. H. Toulouse, of Albuquer que, New. Mexico, the commander of the department of New Mexico which originated * the plan. T he. veterans adopted the resolution with a cheer. Mr. Toulouse, taking , the platform to'speak in behalf of his resolution and of the plan on which he has been at work a year and a half, paid a glowing tribute to the ‘women of i America who endured silently the bitterness of war and of wars sacrl- ■ flees. And he called attention: to-the • fact that > the only memorial to war mothers America has erected is in an obscure spot in4 the city of -Washing ton. . Drawings Showjng the proposed memorial hospital, which is to cost in the neighborhood of $12,500,000, were presented to the convention. They showed an enormous institution, so constructed as to cover ’ many acres of land and equipped to care for hun dreds of tubercular patients in com fort and with efficiency.. T w o O fficers S h o t to D eath. Johnstown, Pa.— Two detectives and one negro were shot, to death and three police officers were prob ably fatally wounded when three automobile loads of policemen were answering a riot call to Rosedale, a negro section of this city, where the coke ovens pf the Bethlehem Steel Corporation are located. - All available Johnstown police, were rushed to the scene of the ambuBh and a cali for aid was sent to state police. The rioting which grew out of a quarrel among the negroes was quelled and 15 negroes were arrest ed. The assailants of the officers are believed to have escaped to nearby hills. The negro, policemen declared af ter an investigation, had been crazed by' “moonshine” liquor and had fired all the shots at the officers. The dead are: John A. James, a county detective. ' Joseph Abraham, a constable, and private detective. t! Robert Young,, a, negro. The three men who are not expect ed to live and who were taken'.to a Johnstow| hoBpitai, are police Cap tain Otto Fink; Lieutenant William Bender and Patrolman JoSeph Grach- en. ^ C H A rI ^ T ^ N 0, Reveniie Show Cigarettes Gain. Washington.—The 'American appe tite for tobacco continues to turn ,in the direction of the cigarette,.accord ing to figures made public by the in ternal revenue bureau which disclosed -- — uuiiKB m rne that taxes were paid on '6,839,707,747 In-flBest to Z1Zna' ltB chapters in cjfearette's during July, AR; Inoreaee I ' iNeqiat *n 1111 headquarters over July of last year of almost ,60 ,- ^fltOs3 as £o ttle mtmbe* 1)00,000. , •' : ,. ,_■ -m8a ' As for cigars, taxes .weye'paid_in July on 589,176,020 large and 4ff,341,060 small ones, the combined total being about 9,000,000 more than the number taxed- in July, 1922.________ ».. 'irOs3 numuer I SupJH-,868 and the amount I lctj to tv. avaUable' for quick 186 tone of disaster. F o reca st N ation’s C otton C ropr Washington.—This year’s cotton production, was forecast a t-10,788,000 bales of 500 pounds each by the De partment Of Agriculture. The forecast was based on the con dition-of the crop on August 25 which was 54.1 'per cent of a normal, indicat ing, a yield of about 134;8 pounds per acre. Last month’s production fore cast was 11,516,000 bales', based on the July 25 condition of 67.2 which in dicated a yield of about 143.9 pounds per acre. Last 'year’s crop was 9,- 61,817 bales., brought in Oklahoma and Texas, excessive rains' in the southwest, Lhe boil wevil, and the leaf Worm caused a marked decline during August in the condition of the cotton crop, the department announced. B ar A ssociation F o r W orld C our|: Minneapolis, Minn.—AdoptiofTof a resolution urging participation of the United States in the Permanent Court- of International Justice at The Hague .and the election of Robert .E. Lee, Saner, of Dallas, Texas, as president, of the American Bar . Association, marked the closing hession Of the as sociation’s . forty-sixth ..annual conven tion here. ■' r—:— — B oat Li nes R eport T otal R evenue. Washington.—Total operating rev enues of boat and barge lines requir ed to repiirt to the Interstate Com merce Commission aggregated $103,- 1.000 for the^year 1923, according ‘statistics • made public <fiy' the com mission. The lines ^ald out $90,063,- 000 < in ’ operating 'expenses,: however.; leaving an operating income., of $12,- 1.000 for; the year.. Thq investment the companies ' engaged in nuch water transportation was given by the commission as $156,386,000*. . San Diego, Cal-—Captain. Lowell Smith ahd Lieut. John Richter, San Diego airmen, pilots of the big De Haviland plane, landed' at Rockwell field, ending their epochal flight for continuous endurance performance aloft. Tired and stiff from their long, grind, Captain Smith and Lieutenant Richter climbed from.xthe ship and literally fought their way through- the dense crowd assembled to greet them. The aviators, who were in the air more than 37 hours,' established four new speed records as well as making new marks Ins duration and distance. To complete the flight, they made fif teen contracts with another plane to take.on gasoline, food, water,*and oil. Smith and Richter stayed In the air, according to unofficial figures one hour, seven minutes and 11 seconds longer, than did Lleuts. Oakley Kelly and John MacReady, who made a con tinuous flight of 36 hours, five minutes and 21 seconds in the first non-stop transcontinenal flight. Smith and Richter w ere' aloft 37 hours, 12 minutes and 32 seconds, un official figures showed. , Captain Smith said that consider able trouble was experienced during the night by the gasoline strainer be coming clogged and he'sm ashed his flashlight tapping the strainer to con; tinue the flow of fuel to the motor. Aside from this trouble he said the Liberty motor gave a wonderful per formance of mechanical-endurance. Speed records set by Captain Smith and Lieutenant Richter in the flight ending follows:-, - 2.500 kilometers—17 hours, 32 min utes, 44 1-5 seconds. Set at 10:37 p. m., August 27. 3.000 kilometers—21 hours, 11 minu tes. Set at 2:15 a. m., August 28. 3.500 kilometers—24 hours, 37 minu tes, 8 seconds. Set at 5:41 a. m., August 28. 4.000 kilometers—28 hours 6 minu tes 48 seconds. Set at 9:13 a. m„ August 28. ' ^ Six M eet D eath In T ra in C rash. Binghamton. N. Y.—Six persons were killed and a seventh probably fatally injured'when their automobile was struck at Graye’s crossing by an Erie railroad train. Tbe dead are: Matryis Ruds, Tony Kalinsky, Karto Huberik, Mary Hn- berik, all of Endicott, and Frank Har- dlck and Katy Twaryon Of Bingham ton. AU were between 25 and 35 years old. ' Helen; six year old daughter Of Mary Huberik, was taken from the pilot of the locomotive probably fatally in jured. The accident occurred in a dense fog. The train, the Cleveland-New York fler, was traveling at a 60 mile clip when it struck the car. M ove 3,600 C arloads, of P ineapples. Jacksonville, Fla.—Movement of 3,- 600 carloads -of Cuban pineapples, practically the entire 1923 crop, from Jacksonville for distribution through out the south, central west and east has just been completed ^by the Southern Railway system with ap proximately 100 per. cent efficiency ac cording to an announcement made by Foreign Freight Traffic Manager R. L. McKellar,' of Louisville. With the exception of 833 cars which went to Potomac yards, prac tically the entire movement-was hand led by the Southern through Macon, Atlanta , and Cha'ttanoOga, 1,482 cars having been handled to Cincinnati and points beyond. Washington. — Agricultural pros pects . were described generally as satisfactory and economic conditions throughout farming areas werif re garded as hopeful by the' presidents it the 12 Federal land banks who have concluded a conference with the Federal farm loan board. The land bank heads based their views and subsequent report to the board on surveys made by their' agencies scattered in every section of the country and with only a few excep tions their statements were optimis tic. Commenting that the reports taken together obviously revealed .unsatis factory conditions in some localities. Commissioner Copper of the board de clared the statements of the bank presidents “clearly demonstrated- the sound and improving conditions in American agriculture.” The commis sioner added that he believed the farmers were back on their feet to F O R “ C A S T O R IA ” Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of AU Ages -Mother! Fletcher’s Castoria has been In use for over 30 years to relieve babies and children of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising there from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving .natural sleep without opiates, Jh e genuine bears signature The report of southern districts summarized by the board, follow: Second district: Maryland, Dela ware, Virginia, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania. Crop' conditions gen erally good; • some labor shortage but not serious. Prices of wool, hogs, and cqtton have gone higher and gen eral encouragement has followed. Third district: North ,Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida. Conditions much better than last year although recent rains have caus ed heavy damage and the boll weevil has damaged the cotton crop. Tobac co prospects, both as to the crop and pVices, are satisfactory. Collections have been 'good. ■ The farmers are- turning strongly to diversion of crops and this has helped many to make money this year. Fourth district: Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, and Tennessee. Crops on the average are very good and gen eral conditions have improved. Col lections have been good. First district: Louisiana, Missis sippi, Alabama. Of the four big crops rice and sugar give moat promising outlook. Corn has . suffered material ly from heavy rains although the crop prospects justify the belief that a sufficient amount will be raised to supply home - requirements. Rains likewise have damaged cotton While the ravages of the boll- weevil'have caused damage iuigthe cotton belt there as in the third-district. , - Rlot Bre.aks Up Kian Meet Perth AmbOy; N. J.---A crowd of 5,060 persons broke up a meeting of the Ku Klux Klan. In Odd Fellows’ hall, 75 policemen and 150 firemen being unabjo to drive back the throng that stormed the building. Firemen drove trucks into the mass people,' but to no avail. A hurry call was sent for state police in Trenton. ’ . Patrolmen fired shots In the air, threw gas bombs, and swung their nightsticks while the firemen turned Btreams of/ water on the fighting throng. > The leaders of the mob were knocked down by patiblmen when they first started to advance toward the hall, but after they had; been carried away another attack ■ was started. This time stones were thrown -and all wjndowu In Odd Fel lows' hall, as well as many others In nearby buddings weue broken. Police Chief TonnesoS then order-, ed his men to throw tear gas-bombs, and 13 of these, the town’s entire supply,’ were exploded. The crowd fell back, but advanced again hurl ing more stones. It vias then that a riot call was sounded and 150 fire men dashed to the scene. After the firemen h id - run ; their [ apparatus, directly at the surging r mass of humanity and had failed to I dispense. the crowd, they attached hose lines to every available hydrant and dpenched the rloteis with sever al streams of water. Daunted for a few seeonds, the crowd fell back. Chief Tonneson In the meantime had ordered th e -klansmen to leave the building. Climbinr out -windows, down fire eacap'esf and nhrough every available exit they were met by their assailants, and many 'handto-CH hand fights ensued. Footloose. “Le’s go walkin’, Mlss Johnsing. I feels kinda pedestrian tonight.” I “AU right. I- feels kinda walkative mah own self.” I When there is a gloomy man at a party, his wife exerts herself to be gayer. Sure Relief FORINDIGEStION a IHPI6 ESI I B e ll- a n s Hot water SureReIiefSureReIief B ell-a n s254 AND 75* PACKAGES EVERYWHERE c W tr s e s & p h y s ic ia n s r e c o m m e n d >R e sin o l For yean they have relied upon h In the treatmhntofsldn and scalp troubles, because they know that Resinol Oint- eczema hundreds of letters bear witness to its healing power. It’s easy to obtain—easy to use. Why don’t yon try it? . Atatt druggists. Store. Buys Train Load of Brooms./ Anderson.—W hat is believed to be the largest single broom- OrjIer that has ever been made In the United States at one time is that of Sullivan HaiMware company of tills city. They have .given :an order that will be a full tralnload of brooms to the Lasting Broom company of Evansville, Indiana, sold by. their southern. representative, J. Earle Barton, of this city.. The. or der ainouiited to $100,000, and was pur chased solely, for the 'Anderson; store, although -they;. have * branch- storea Ini Greenville'and Belton. _ . P an am a C anal is Doing Big Business. Washington.—More than. 20,000 veB- selB carrying an aggregate cargo-of 84,000,000 ,.tQnd and paying tolls of more than $76,500,000 have passed through the Panama ,Cahal In nine years of operation. ' /■ According to reports received here In the first year-, of ,Itsv operation the canal was used by 1,311 vessels with a cargo tonnage of .5,861,785: and tolls amounted to $4,171,000. compared with 4,272 jresels with n cargo'ton nage of 21,210,000 and; tolls; ot $18, 975.000 for Ihe Vear^silL-.-'- S T - 1 r i " i - r - / * 41 I DQNTR INFLAMEDtJDS S3* At in droglif, 9 C l e a r s t h e S k in and K eeps it C le a r Sttf !Se, Ofchant 25 and 50c, Tdcsm 25c. INE IaOuffs ■ *0 & THE DAVIE RECORD, MOC^ftVILLE, N. C. WS- Jj \ © s © B ij K a th a rin e B e iv liti B u rt CopyTiffht by.Katharine N. Bort SYNOPSIS Joan Landis, eighteen years old, wife of Pierre, is the daugh ter of John Carver, who murdered her mother. for adultery. Her lonely life, with her father, In a Wyoming cabin, unbearable, Joan leaves him to work In a hotel In a nearby town. Joan Bnoti Pierre, ud Uw tw«, *rat»- ally attracted, are married, (!arv* er telle Pierre story of Joan’s mother. Pierre forffes ft cattle brand. Prank HollhreUl young minister, presents hooks to Jo&ji. Pierre forbids her to read them. Maddened by jealousy, • Pierre ties Joan and burns the Two-Bar brand into her shoulder. C H A PT E R VI— C ontinued. When this pain left her, when she was free of her bonds, no force nor fear would hold her to Pierre. She would leave him as she had left her father. She would go away. There was no place for her to go to, but what did that matter so long as she might escape from this horrible place and this infernal tormentor? She did not look about to see the actuality.of Pierre s silence. She thought that he had dropped the brand, and was sit ting near the table with his face bid den. Hoiv long the stillness of pain and fury and horror lasted there was no one to reckon. It was most star- tlingly broken by a voice. “Who screamed for help?” it said, and at the same instant a draft of icy air smote Joan. The door had opened with sud denness and violence. With difficulty she mastered her'pain and turned her head. * Pierre had staggered to his feet. Opposite him. framed against the open door filled with the won whiteness of the snow, stood a spare, tall figure. The man wore his fur collar turned up about his brow, a sharp aquiline nose stood out- above frozen mus taches. keen and brilliant eyes searched the room. He carried his gun across his arm in readiness,.and snuffed the air like a suspicious hound. Then be advanced , a step toward Pierre, v ■ ■ ■ H "What devil’s work have you been at?” said he. his voice cutting the ear In its sharpness of astonished rage, and • his - hand slid down along the handle of his gun. Pierre, watching him like a lynx, side-stepped, crouched, whipped out his gun and fired. At almost the same second the other’s gun Went off, Pierre dropped. This time Joan’s nerVes gave way and the room, with; its smell, of scorched fiesh. of powder and Of frost, went out from her horrified senses. For a moment the stranger’s'stezh face and brilliant eyes, made the ap- - proaching center of a great cloud of darkness, then It.' ioo, went OUtx .. “Are you sorry?’’ demanded her res cuer sternly, “Was he in the habit of tying you up or was this—brand ing—a special diversion?” Joan turned her face away, writhed from head to foot, put up her two hands between him- and her agonizing memories. The man rose and Mt her, going softly into the next room. There he M In i Imt (M e of sat down presently with his long, Hflf- row jaf In Ills W s «D(1 stared fix edly at Pierre. He was evidently try- Iiijf to flfflit down the shock ot tlie spectacle, 'grimly telling himself to become used to the fact that here lay the body of a man that he had killed. In a short time he seemed to be suc cessful, his face grew calm. He looked away from Pierre and turned his mind to the woman. “She can’t stay here,” he said pres ently, In the tone of a mart to himself. He looked about In a. hesitant, doubt ful fashion. “G—d!” he said ab ruptly and snapped his fingers and thumb. He looked angry. Again he bent over Pierre, examined him with thoroughness and science, his face becoming more and "more calm. At the end he rose and with an air of authority he went In again to Joan. She lay with her face to the wall. •' “It is impossible for you to stay here,” said lie In a .voice of command. “You are, not ,At to take care of your self, and I can’t stay and take care of you. You must come with me. I think you can manage that, Your husband—If he Is your husband—is dead.. It may or may not be: a matter for sorrow to you, but I should say that.it ought not to be anything but a merciful release. Women ire, queer creatures, though. -. . . However, whether you are In grief or In rejoic ing, you can’t stay here. By tomor row or next day you'll need more nursing than you do now. I don’t want i! CHAPTER Vll The Judgment of God;. The man who had entered with such sudden violence upon so ..violent a scene stood waiting- ±111 the smoke of Pierre's discharge had cleared away, then, still holding his gun in readi ness. he stepped across the room and bent over, the fallen man.. . "I've killed him !” he said, justabove . his breath, and added presentiy, “That was the judgment of God.” He looked’ about, taking m every .detail of the scene, the ,branding ’. iron' that had burnt its mark deep into the boards Where Piewe had thrown it down, the glowing fire heaped, high and blazing dangerously in the small room, the woman bound and burnt, {hei-white night outside the uncurtained window! Afterward he went over, to the woman, who drooped Ini. her bonds with head hanging backward over the wounded shoulder. He. untied tbe silk scarf and the. rope' and carried her. still unconscious, into the bed 's room, where he laid her on the bed and bathtvl her face in watir. Joan’s crown ofjhair had fallen‘about * her neck and temples.' Bfer-bared throat and shoulder had the firm smoothness of marble her lifeless face, its pure, full lips fallen apart,; its long-lids closed black fringed and black- browed owing little of its beauty to color or expression, was at no loss. In this deathlike composure and. white ness The man dealf gently with her. as though she had beep a child; -He found clean rags, which he soaked in oil and placed over her bum, then he drew the coarse clothing about her and resumed bi > bathing of her fore head / • She gave a moaning sigh, her !face contracted woefully* and she opened her eyes The man looked, into them as a curious child might look into an opened door Did you see what happened?” he asked her when she had; come fully to herself ■ ' Yes Joan whispered, her lips shak ing . -.:I’ve killed the brute.” •• Her face became a classic mask of tragedy the drawn brows, horrified . eyes and widened-mouth. “Pierre?. Killed Vt- Her voice; hard ly more, than a whisper, filled the , house with its aeimv. IiUSfflS KIilED ■ ' } JAPANESE CITIES PRACTICALLY ANNIHILATED by FIRE AND , TIDAL WAVE. CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE IH M r 80188 O F lN T M H T tO CAROLINIANS. C H A P T E R V lll D elirium . . It Is not the people that’have led still and uneventful lives who are best prepared for emergencies. They are not trained to face crises, to make prompt and just decisions. Joan had made but two such resolutions In her life: the first when she had. followed ; Pierre, the second when she had kept SPREADS OVER WIDE ERA Yokohama', T okio an d N eighboring C ities, D escribed by. W ire le ss a s “ L ike H ell.” Ill San Francisco.—Tokio, Yokohama and neighboring cites were burning ruins, while more than 100,000 per- ill tJlfl YlCiBity Ot these cities! gipe ,thrown off the -track by the ; Greensboro.—Of 88 boys and gills who were graduated from the Greens* boro high school last spring, 72 are now registered for college or univer- sity-training. - ! Smith field.—The Smithfield tobac co market opened with around a hun dred -thousand pounds ot the weed offered at the auction warehouse.1 Prices averaged around 21 to 22 cents. • Goldsboi o.—Hanw Vaughn,- .a far mer living, neaf Clayton, whs instant ly killed, by- Southern train No. 18, at a crossing- between Clayton and Wil son -Mill. -A Studebaker'car driven by Vaughan was .wrecked and the en- !were Veporled dead AS & Mllit Oi cOfit&ct,husband's Jealousy; The leaving her father had been the result of long.? and painful thought, Now, In a tewj hours, events had crashed about so that her whole life, outer and .u- ,Corporation from its station at Tom earthquakes, according to A shevilM -Salarles o f the three advices received In San. Prsncisco by county commissfoiiers, register ot hours, events had crashed about h e rA s s o c ia te d Press from is Shang< deeds, county treasurer, sheriff and - . . I (... Al.. n.JU , I,* naM and a ner, had been shattered. Beyond the pain and fever of her wound there was an utter confusion of her faculties. Before she fainted she had, indeed, made a distinct resolve to leave Pierre. It was this purpose, working'subcon- ln. 'hai correspondent and by the Radio county auditor can be PflJd ftfld ft 1 “ .. . — margin left from the taxes that.will Ioka, I be paid Wj Buncombe, county this Death and destruction were spread year by Mrs. Hdith S. Vanderbilt, over an area roughly comprised with in a radius of 50 miles of Tokio. How extensive casualties and the material county tax books disclose. iMonroe.—Materials are being plac ed on the grounds at Unionvilie for selously on her will, as much a.s the damage outside that zone is, has not a new high school building to be con- urgent pressure of the stranger, that been determined, as all communica- took -her past Pierre’s body out into tious .with Japan are still interrupted the dawn and sent her on that rash except for brief connections by radio journey of liers in the footsteps of ,with Tomioka and occasional dis- an unknown man. This being seemed patches from Japan to Shanghai, to her then hardly human. Mysteri-I .Nagoya-Is Virtually Destroyed, ously he had stepped In out of the I The city of Nagoya Is virtually de night, mysteriously he had condemned . gtroyed. The Japanese naval station Pierre, and in self-defense, for Joanjnear Yokohama was engulfed by a had seen Pierre draw his gun Md fire, I udal wave-and . the Imperial palace at M m m HTmib ^naetttotlD8 WOMAN’S PAINS LIKE TORTURE Kfiiituirky Ladyj In 3 D iipjj C w R tiM After a Siegtd VeryNelpiii has a population of 620,000. It is about 90 mileB east of Os^ka and. about 70 miles west of Tokio. | More earth tremors were reported by various seismographs. The Ma-1 he had killed her husband. Now, just’ I Yokio is endangered by fire. Nagoya as mysteriously, as inevitably it 1 seemed to her, he took command of her life. She was a passive, ship wrecked thing—a derelict. As the silent day slowiy- brightened through its glare of clouds, she plod ded on, setting her snowshoes. in the tracks her leader made. The pain In her shoulder steadily increased, mo.re and more absorbed her consciousness.. She did not know that they were trav eling north and west toward the wild est and most desolate country,-that every., time she set down her foot she set 'it down farther from humanity; She began soon io be a little light-’ headed and thought that she was fol lowing Pierre. , . ■ 1 - At noon they entered the woods, and her guide came behind her and led her through fallen timber and past pitfalls' of soft snow. Suddenly, “I can’t go no more,” she sobbed, and stopped, swaying. At that he took her In his arms and carried her a few hundred of the Japanese eovernment wireless feet .till they entered a cabin under, .station at Tomioka, which' operates the shelter of firs. , : - ■ ” — — “It’s the. ranger-station,” said he'; structed of brick andr contain six class rooms.’ The district recently voted a bond issue for the erection of the building. New Bern.—Federal - rum raideTS I assisted by a local deputy sheriff broke up a big distillery plant' in the Havelock section near Cherry Point and brought back to New Bern the remains of . two ' 100-gallon capacity stills forty-gallons of whiskey that had just been run, and poured out 6,000 gallons of beer. Kinston.—Directors of the ' local fair association hope William G. Me- Adoo will come here to make an ad;nila observatory seismograph record- 1 dress at tbe opening of the annuai ad shocks. The shocks were violent, but could . not be definitely located The Saturday shock, which devastat ed. Tokip and environs, was the great est the Manila seismograph has re corded in 30 years, according to Fath er Serra, geologist in charge. With railroad lines, telephone wires, and all other means of communication and travel between Tokio' and the 10-county exposition October 9. Wil- Hard T. Kyzer, secretary of the asso ciation, invited the former Secretary of the Treasury some daye ago. Fayetteville.—Cumberland county’s court house will be remodeled by the building of an addition for use as offices and vaults and the construc tion of a third story, to be iiBed as the' county jail, according to planaremainder of Japanese and the outside . Ia' T "I world cut off, Tokio and the other ! ^d° ^ er8ytlle b°ard °f C0Unty COm- f leL 0nJ ^ iT lT n Elizabeth City.-Forty-odd farmers a - ° of lower Pasquotank witnessed the Jk f 5 « « Yokohama flr8t demonstration in this county ofThe citiep of Tokio and Yokohama dus ^ 0f combatting were described by the superintendent j ^ bo„ weeyi] wlth caieIum ars“ nate. on the farm of Theodore Fletch er, 11 miles from the city and about two miles from Weeksvtlie pbstoffice. Monroe--Lj. W. Broom has Just re turned from Catawba and other coun ties in that section of the state, where-, he has Wen as field- agent for. the : co-operative marketing association,, -and reports: that 329 farmers signed j the co-operative contract in Catawba ' County in eigth days. * I -, New1 Bern.—Action thatf Indicated an effort ultimately to recover dam- ’ ,ages for the death of her 'child was ! ,taken, when Mrs. Ada ,Thames Avery ! such misery and pain. Sometimes she I ~L' rWr'iWY.W <- w ; i qualified as administratrix of, , the I knew that he was her .father and that - , , t. J . . . . WWhI estate ot Wr four-year-old daughter; | she was at home In that wretched . t i n ! Etaa Earle AveTr. who was killed ------------------- I includes the Tokio wards of Hon]o, | when ffiU through tte eleYator via Aadio Corporation, as “like hell!’" Buildings were falling; fire was the ranger told, me that I could-make spreading everywhere;- dead and dy* use of it on my way back. We can j }ng were on all sides; there were ex pass, the night here.” ' Jqan knew that he had carried her across, a strange room and; put her on ' a strange bed. He took off her snow- shoes, and she lay watching him light a fire in the cold, .clean stove, and cook a meal from supplies left by the owner of the house. She was trying plosions an cries of horror and fear by the panic-stricken, population. . F a te of Ships in th e Harbor. What quake and fire did not < de stroy on land tidal waves are report ed to have crushed or sunk at sea. The fate of .’the ships in Yokohama harbor and. what ships were there, Louisville, Ky.-Influenza left Jfra. Volney A. Handy, of 127 North Sixteenth Street, this city, in a dangerous condition. “I suffered tortures with mj sides,” she says, “and across my back. It seemed the pain, would start at tbe back of my neck and down ta my back and sides—a pain that felt like I was pulling In two. I couldn’t stand on my feet. My limbs just gave way. . “I had taken Cardui as a tonic.’ i knew It was good. I told my husband I would,try it again. I had used other things without relief. .. . . After one-half bottle of Cardul, the pain got less hard, and I seemed to relax I could straighten up. After one and a - half bottles, I was able to walk .around and do my work. My back was stronger and the bearing-down pains left.. I took altogether three bottles, and it strengthened me. “Why, before I took OaTdni, I was So nervous and In such a fix I couldn’t eat or sleep. Afterwards my nerves were better. I gained my strength. I began to eat and sleep and was like another person.”. Womanly pains cause great suffer ing, and a medicine thalt will relieve them is Indeed worth knowing about. Thousands of women have written to tell that Cardul'helped them, relieving such symptoms as those described above Tt you sutler In this way— S T h e W o m a it's T o n ic S iS lV W V W W ^ aselin now to remember who he .was, what J stiu reKiain to be determined, had happened, and why she was in | ^he best available reports received shack up Lone river, and un Ineffable : Fukagawa, Akusaka,'Shitaya, Nihon- satisfaction would relax her cramped - •bashi/and Kanda. Thousands are ]ehaft of the Elks TemftIe ten days mind; sometimes, just as clearly, she , d water and no means knew that he was Pierre- who had i “ D on’t W aste Tim e. T h ere W ill Be Snow Today.” to .-take you tola neighbor, even if there was One near enough, but I’ll take yon with me. Will you get ready now?” , Bis sure, ..even, commanding voice evidently had a hypnotizing effect upon the dazed girl. ‘ Slowly, wincing, she stood up.- and with his help gathered together some of her belongings, which he, put In the pack he carried on his shoulders. - She wrapped, herself in her warmest outdoor clothing. He then, put his hand upon her arm and drew her towafd.the door of that outer room. She followed him blindly with no will of ,her own, but, as he stopped to strap on his snowshoes, her face lightened with pain, and she made as if to run to Pierre's body. He stood before her. , “Don’t touch him,” said he, and, turning himself, he glanced back at Pierre. In that glance he saw one of the lean, brown hands stir. Hts face became suddenly suffused, even his eyes grew shot with blood. Stand ing carefully so as to obstruct her view, he caught at the corner of an elk hide and threw It over Pierre. Then he went to’Joan, who stared at him, white and shaking. He put his arm around her and drew her out, shutting the door%f her home and leaning against it. “You can’t go back,” said he gently .and reasonably. “The man tried to kill.you.■ You can’t go back. Surely you mean to go away." ; ’Yes," said Joan; !‘yes. I did mean to go away. But—but It’s1 Pierre.” - He bent and began to strap on her snowshoes. There was a fighting bril liance In his eyes and a strange look of hurry about him that had its effect on Joan.. “It’s Pierre no longer,” said he.' “What can you do for him?- Wbati can he- do for you? : Be sensible, Child, Gome. < Don't waste time.v -Thiere will be snow today.” -Joan bent ,-over her bead and fol lowed him' across the snow.:: * r taken her away to some strange place, and, In this certainty, she was even more .content. But always the hor rible flame off. her shoulder burnt her again to the confusion of half-con sciousness. He wasn’t John Carver, he wasn’t Pierre. Who, In God’s name, was he? And why was she here alone With him? She could not frame a question; she.had a fear that, if she began to speak, she would scream and rave, would tell impossible, secret things.. So she held herself to silence, to a savage watchfulness, to a battle with delirium. The man brought her a cup of strong coffee and held up her head so that she could drink It, but It nau seated her and she thrust it weakly away, asking for cold water. After she had drunk this, her mind cleared for an Uistaiit; she tried to stand up. “I must go back to Pierre now,” she said, looking about with wild but ‘reso lute eyes. - “Lie still,” said the stranger gently. “You're not fit to stir. Trust me. It's all right. You’re quite safe. Get rested and well, then you may go wherever you like. I want only to help ^ou,” The reassuring tone, the promising words coerced her and she dropped back. Presently, In spite of pain, she slept. ... ■ She woke and slept in fever for many hours, vaguely aware, at times, that she was traveling. She felt the, motion of a sled under her and knew that she was lying on a warm hide of some freshly killed beast and that a' blanket and a canvas covering protect ed her frofn a, swirl of snow. Then she thought she heard a voice babbling queerly and saw a face quite terribly different from other human faces. The covering was taken from ljer, snow flakes- touched her cheek, a lantern shone in . her eyes, and she WaB lifted and carried -Into a warm, pleasant-, smelling place from which were mag ically and -completely banished, all sound and bitterness of storm. She tried to see. where she was; but her: eyes- looked.on incredible colors arid .confusions,1 so she shut them and; pas sively allowed herself - to be handled- b f‘tiiigt hands. ' PMk — GttKrETNUSPJ _____ o fgetting any at present. , . . .. ,In Yokohama the fire started in the : continuing their investigation of the Bund, or foreign section,, spreading j destruction by two unidentified white ! rapidly to the business district which men of an acre and a DaK of fine was wiped out I tobacco belonging to Henley Balard, Tens of thousands of gufists at rC ^hlte ****** 01 county. Thesorts in thme Hakbne district near tobacco,^ among the finest in the en-. Yokohama in the mountains, were ago. Greensboro.—County.officials are, driven from their quarters by quakes and fires; They were1 panic-stricken. The number of casualties is undeter mined. tire section, was cut with corn knives and stamped into the earth. Elizabeth City.—Although the acre age in sweet potatoes in ,Currituck county this year was only-fifty per- At Ito, on the Idzu Peninsula, more cent, the yield waB, fairly good,-and than 500 houses were . Washed away the prices were such that the losses by tictal waves. Six hundred persons j'of last year were to a certain extent are reported to have perished wizen a j recoveted on this year’s shipments. railway tunnel at Easako collapsed. Ita ly W ill R efuse to R ecognize th e D ecision. Of L eague of N ations. Athens.—Signor Motagna, the Ital ian'minister, on behalf bit the Italian government, informed Foreign Minis- j This is an increase from 80 cents on ter -Alexandris that Italy will refuse ! : Henderson.—Following the compila tion of .the tax books',showing the as sessed valuations in the-City for the fiscal year 1923-24, the indications how are that the new. tax rate for the city will be $1.25 on the $100 valuation. to recognize the decision of the league of nations in the present controversy between Italy and Greece. the $100, which obtained last year. Kinston.—The new tax; rate in Le noir-county jumps from $1.25 to $1.75, a gain of (50 cents. The levy will be made as.follows: General county tax, AthenS--Reports that the Greek j 10 cents; road tax, general, 15 cents; cabinet \had resigned are unfounded. ........- ------ -— --------‘ Former Premier Zaimis has definite ly, accepted the leadership of the re-'' conciliation party, lections will be held October 28. - 8,bOO Killed In Collapse.' Nagasaki.—Tt is reported that the Fuji spinning mills near Mount Fuji, collapsed and 'that 8,000 of the opera tors perished.. ^ school tax, 47 cents; bond tax, for re tiring principal and interest, $1.03. Chapel' Hill—Of 43 Carolina stu dents who either took their college preparation here and who-studied'law at other colleges 37 . passed the North Carolina State bar examination. Of the six who failed three were regular Carolina tew students, the others be ing here for the short summer Iaw course: . : . Durham.—President Calvm Coolidge will be unable to attend the celebra tion here incident to the establish ment’ of the Bennett memorial, it was C uban A m bassador to U n ited S tates. ■ Habaha.—De Cosme de la Torrente has been named-Cuban ambassador to the TTnited States, President Zayas J learned here from William Graham, having formally approved the act ot, chairman. of the republican party in congress elevatljig Cuba’s diplomatic ; the state to whom the President sent representative-In Washington to the his regref^. ' ’ ' • ■’rank. of ambassador. Dr." Torrente was secretary of state In President Menocal’s cabinet in 1913-1914. 'Some years previously he had been minister to- Spain. ’He was named, president' qf the league of na tions : assembly ’ committee - on: yeduo- 'tlon of armaments-In 1922. , ■ Fayetteville.—Vann L. Walters, a member of, the 13th ammunition train at Fort Bragg, was Instantly killed by the discharge of a pistol which, it is thought he': was: cleaning at the: time Walters’ holne is 4n Stanfield, N. C., where,his- father, John. SL Walters, lives. .. v__ ■■■ I, CHESEBftOUGH MANUFACTURING CO.ICtaioHdMdI .EMMEiTMt VnJtA VaselineEeiUSRit Off Y eU ow or W h ite petrouumjeux Copied M onarch in Wearing Wigs. It \ was in the Seventeenth ceororf that the wig found its maximum de velopment in the peruke TheAMe La Riviere, it appears, started it sd by ^attending the court of Louis X® Is a wig. The king, who was promt- turely bald, thought it an excellent idea, and, in adopting it tor Wmsffi made it obligatory among discreet courtiers.Why Glove Is Removed.Taking off the glove when shaiisf i hands is a link with the time orteu I this was done to show that no Jrfllte was concealed. Call for Affidavit. I had been on a visit to my ^attier J and Wfis returning home with eu a" J pensive typewriter he had rirou me I He insisted I write my name and * dress on the bottom. I put H 10 rack on the train, forgot about It, n* got off. A few days later it fame W me by express! I never Knew «• found It apd was so kind to return .—Chicago'Journal. RECl 0 0 J I 0 O f w im m s ( H a l M P H ts o m f Cotton is 2$ cents; ' [C R ,uade basii L'frputman’s Fridayi ' I C R- Horn m otored di Ijuehurst Wednesday, , I jf. P^hcGrand wade „ tip to Charlotte Thursday. IR. L Lowery, of.Etmwf g , town last week on busini I r if JiicCubbins has mo /iiprdty uetf IlOlltf M Sj Ltives ana fnends in afldi awn- Mr and Mrs- Phil Johns Jweek w ith relatives auc W - L Miss Daisy Holtbotiser s| Uendin Charlotte with i „3 friends. Mffi-C-C-Cberry and dl life Gay, spent Saturday if Salem shopping- Miss Kathryn Merone fhursday in Statesville vj aster, Mrs, Silas McBee. Dr and Mrs. Lester Mar Lved into the G reen h\ ^rtheB aptistcburcbr Prof- and Mrs. F. R. fad children returned U a a trip to tbe mountain ! Dr. E. P- Crawford, E Iotd and others from MfJ |p=nt Thursday in Greensb MissAudrey Brenegar ieen spending tbe sumt Mr. and Mrs. D. Rich, |wme Thursday. MissMattie Conner Ct Iu ued Thursday from Por Jshereshespent two mou |datlves. _ ,, The Liberty S hirt Mill^ !Dg out nearly two hundre ihirts weekly auid are faj fith their orders. Rev. W. B. WafE left |forWiuton, N. C., whetj Knd two or three week Iativesand friend|. . ' Davie Superior .court a two day session last we people are getting better..’ tcers are not catching all I ones. LOST D O G -T h e ma: Rutted to the editor th at ■small female dog, black ■breast and red legs will pi |municate with B e n ! - Yadkinv I Dr, and Mrsi A. Z. Ti Eunday for- a visit to relt Tfiends in Eastern' Cari !Virginia, fPjley Wjjj Jle i Iodttt two weeks. Southern Batik & ’« Wl have the prettiest b | e town when Iiheir nev» Use is completed; T h e b | to.fflove im0 their :nev 50Me time this.m onth. Tbe traveling public siIn Aitr * *f? r tv tn getting W 0acksulleth^ d a y - , ISalisbnt0 SerV,CC betwee^ury, and Winston- |5oar passenger trains daill ATAtaco oil tank a* ltotn Winston-Salem cau^ to the road near Earinir 1%. The fire burned I '!Wtwo hours and madd ■blaze. The taukidifi 0; R. • AUen1 propriet Fatmere Feed & Grocery \ lttsfarmtty from near E l '9 the house .on Ckui Iyihich be purchased sdtn' rWe are glad to welcome to our town. - I ' hoone Walker, of-Roai V |us, purchased th e . W alker farm -on ■ H iih tii Vv Calabaln tow nship,- V1IS acres. - -The purchtI $3..too ”*• -So° This , for lon^ i n 's farm wj division on ,'aS^ firm e^ USt’ ^ d last WeeJs P V '. .Sr .. w : e ; 'A l f DAW OF ANt PAPER RECORD. fbrSumme)' HVJf*®0?’8 ,ooi» «»s ®*®7 fermentation e <?2 ,ot» of troubUCa hot leather. *“* beea Qieat* ff fiat cmvrgeacy tar » than UfiIY tt » recom- $w L e^f *7. catarrhal P u IfUl1S1* *“«* circulation i » o " " “ ,IE“ uim- perso n a l NEWS.' I i! 25cents. S FAIIS LIE TORTURE ■ p g0tr[e made a business trip y ^ * Friday- ■ R Hom motored down to ''^st Wednesday \ Cliariolte Tliursday. _P*fe PAVtt^ Rfecofti), M O & sttttfi, K t. 5; -ady, in & Dangerous >n After a Siege of jza, Found Cardui fery Helpful. K y.-Influenza left Mra tandy, of 127 North Six- : t tills city, in a dangerous suffered tortures with my ays, “and across my back :e pain would start at tlie iecfc and down In my hack . pain that felt like I was o. I couldn’t stand on mv obs just gave way. . ^en Cardui as a tonic.’ I good. I told my husband . it again. I had used other iout relief. . . After :le of Cardui, the pain got nd I seemed to relax. I hten up. After one and les, I was able to walk do my work. My back was d the bearing-down pains i altogether three bottles, igthened me. ,fore I took Oardui, I was and in such a fix I couldn’t m. Afterwards my nerves I gained my strength. I it and sleep and was like son.” pains cause great suffer- medielne thslt will relieve Ieed worth knowing about, of women have written to ,rdul< helped them, relieving ‘ toms as those described you suffer In this way— j? W o m a if s T o n ic ^ H teGrand made a business la°"-ery’ ofElmwood> was.-I0^ o n business. '■ ; McCubbins has moved into J f-, new house ou Salisbiiry ; Coley, is visiting -re,- -and friends in an& arotlnd I'Ste- Zaseline 1BROVGH MANUFACTURING Ca Stmt (CiKKOililated)NcwY«ck RegUSfttOfE VUlow or White CtTROLIUM JEUX Monarch in Wearing Wigs. in the Seventeenth century I wig found its maximum ^e- .t in the peruke The AJbe re, it appears, started it a I ' Jmg the court of Louis MJ j The king, who was Pr^1" "I aid, thought it an excellent! I, in adopting It forobligatory among disweet| 'hy Glove is Removed. S off the glove when shai^ SI ., a link with the tune whe”| ; done to show that no Mifejj - cealed. Call for Affidavit. . been on a visit to niy ftthe I 5 returning home Mt I typewriter lie had» . J « I write W the bottom. I Pjt . the train, forgot flb® J A few aays ^ ei tne‘v J ^ a s so Mnd to return Journal. ItSFetty M I IDs.James; 1b*«- ] Jlr and Mrs. PIril Johnson spent JfJjjek with relatives and friends I IiLenoif' ,Iis5Daisy Holthouser spent the |t£iend in Charlotte with relatives-] -Jfriesds. C. C. Cherry and daughter j, spent Saturday in W ins- J9Satan shopping. TIi55 Kathrya Meroney spent Jtitiday in Statesville with, her 1J8T1 .Mrs. Silas McBee. 'Jfi and Mrs. Lester M artin have Edted into the Green bungalow jeftleBaptistchurchr Proi. and Mrs. F. R. Richardson si children returned last week fea a trip to the mountains.. -. . Jr. E. P. Crawford, R. B. San- H and others from Mocksville |st Thursday in Greensboro. Sfe Audrey Brenegar who has I fej spending the summer with Si. and Mrs. D. Rich, returned tae Thursday. I Miss Mattie Conner Cherry re lated Thursday from Portsm outh,, there she spent two months Witb/ relatives. ^___^ ;■The Liberty Shirt Mills is turn- Ifcjout nearly two hundred . dozen Srtsweekly and are far behind iill Iheir orders. fa. \Y. B. Waff left Monday Ifffinton1N. C., where he will Sfflitwoor three weeks with re- ftesand friends. ' teie Superior court held only Iteo day session last week. - Our f»ple are getting belter or the of- i®are uot catching all the guilty Si. IiOST DOG—The man who -re-’ W to the editor that he had a all female dog, black with -blue * laud red legs will please com itate with Beu Reavis,: Yadkinville R .'I, AundMrs. A. Z. Taylor left Ay for-a visit to relatives and * 'a Eastern Carolina and I J - They Will be gone for a- W two weeks. ^Southern Bank S tT ru stcij1, V We t^le prettiest building in j owHwhentheir new banking ,j lscotnPleted. The bank hopes inlo their ,new quarters ^ tImethis month. Vlle !raveling public should, have V getting iu and out ksViHe these day. W eliave ^ ^rvice between this city llrMtid Winston-Salem and ^ertrainsdaily.: ^aeo oil tank auto truck ^llier'11^011 "^slein cau^llt 011 fire fe. Ti Dear FariDington F ri- ■!W ^ ^re burned f°r- more 0W and made a m ighty o 5an^c no^ ^urst' w L A,len> Proprietor of th t ^farinilv^ Gl0Cery ^las moved :,M1 ^ ‘rom near Farmington °» Church street SlSflased someUme .ago. i^le to oiir! WdC°me these- Sood vur town. You can get a ioo page tablet'for nve c^its at- • THE RECORD OFFICE. ' William I>err left Monday- for Rutherfprd College, where he wiil enter school. . - - • . ; One hundred page tablets, only five cents, at' .. : V THE RECORD OFFICE. Remeniber the Sunday School Convention at the Saptist church' next Saturday and Sunday. 1 - Hairy Vetch Seed'For Sale, Also Vetch & Rye-Mixed'. B. G. W ILLIA M S, A dvance1 N -C .' Jylonday- was Labor Day but our business houses didn’t know it ANNOUNCEMENT — Will be open, for business at our new store in South Mocksville, Saturday Sept. 8th. Will sell gas 2C less than regular, price for; one day only. Full line of groceries, feed, etc. - J. S. GREEN. The Davie County-S.uhday School Convention will Aieet at the Baptist churclrin Mocksville next Satur day and Sitnday. 'Delegates from all over the county are expected. An interesting program'’has been arranged. . ' - ^ Biggest school tablet, in town only five cents. -You can get it at THE RECORD OFFICE. - Jt S. Greetr moved Jiis family Monday from near . J< r.cho to his new home on Salisbury street. Mr Green has just completed- a new house and store building combined, and will open his store for business Saturday. Ouppeople are glad to have Mr. Gseen and.-fatnily as citi zens of the town, " - Big Crow d At Center Snnday. More than two. thousand people from Davie aind adjoining counties assembled-git Center Sunday to hear the all-day sfhgjng by the old and young folks; This was the second annual-ChrisHan-Harhiony singing and the crowd this year was’rinich larger than last'. Among the old- time'siugers present were Rev Mr; B rdwri , of Yad kin, James'Leonard ,■ of Lexington, J ames Leach, of Sal isbury-, P P. Green, .W..-F'-Stonfe- street. G. T;. White, J; H. Foster,’*• w ■ f 'f'and scores- of others from Davie ar.d Iredei. The singing started about 10:30 and 12:30 a recess was taken for dinner. .No need to say that a, bounteous swpply of the best chick en,. hem, pies, cakes, etc., was spre id before'the hungry.multitude, and that all were filled and many baskets of fragments picked up. The. crowd was- SOi large: in the afternoon that the writ.r could net get close enough to the platform to hear much of the.singhig. .,Theday was enjoyed by all who were pre sent. The Baracas and Philathe'as of Center church acted as ushers and did their part.well. -Plenty of ice watef v ft-~. on the, ground and the visitors had no trouble in quenching their thirst A big day, Well spent; . r ' ^ V V 'ii s?fe ’ ed tlie Mrs... S. A I -Qn Iahaln liUntbg GreM 'iaCres J ° 'vosh’P. containing Jjoo. Yijit. 6 PUrchase price was was sold at PrIcesJof ail (404) Commodities 19141915)916 1917 C T HIS chart dem onstrates that .- you get more quality ‘ . for less money when- you buy Goodyear •Tires. Goodyeai’s sell today for-37% less, than in 1920 ; 30% ' less , than- in 1814. ; And their quality has been* stestdily ~ -improved; their su- periority is beyond • - question. This is^ a - good time to buy 1 Goodyears. 4- Coodyeir Seroicc Station «n<l rcc»m./: hi 'end the neaflooixjat ■; j Cords th^ ot 5 i i i iUm Wtather Tread andA acK . them UPl1With standard. • -:•% Goodyear. vie is the month the school bells will' be gin caliing the children. from sunim^r : recrea- tion to school room work. They should have the best of supplies. . ; We always carry a full line of the old re- liabre Rexall Tkbiets,' Pencils, Book Straps, Peris, Inks, RufeSj Nofe Bookis or most anything they >viil Heed1 • S e that they get the best. . TRY THE DjRUG STORE FIRST Crawford’s Drug Store. SOU S.&xaU> Slam rtTTTiiiiiinifTTTninuti. D O Y O U N E E D A D I N N E R S E T . SEE o u r : WINDOW DISPLAYS Helen Lawton Coffees and Teas, Armour Soap, Light- j \ house Cleanser and-Washing Powder. Call and let us explain -to you ^ibout the Japanese \ Cup and Saucer.br the-Cut ,Glass iced tea Tumbler or the CommunityTea Spoon in: every 3 pound package : of Helen Lawton Ccfffee-—also the 1-4 pound of Hel en Lawton Tea1 Free. If you can’t come, phone us, | number 111 . - v ALLISON- JOHNSON COMPANY, Teiephpne 111. Ndrth MainStreet ttii:n»)ii:i»in::tmta»:;it;nijiiiiiitiiii»iiiir.i»iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»tttfitii:iiiii Nichdson Furmture^^^ CJomipV \ Formerly : S t a t e s v i l l e H o u s e F u m i s h i n g C o . j ■ • - ' : . -' • ■; ■ i F u ^ j uWe T u r n a H o u s e I n t o a H o m e . ” : P h o n e 1 5 7 ; S t a t e s v i l l e , N . C . i »»»»♦»» I- ■!. <t' 'I- i' •> » ^ j- ».» <■. Positivelij <he onltj polishu :ltaf w ill shine oily or damp . 4 •' _ 4 t ' <• _ _ _ I . QUANTITYQVAUTYPOUSh super*or e in Ametica BuffidolN. Y.r. F. Dailey Company Inc. IStioa {;U1S /arm %J a dlvisi0n on the first! _ . D avie. A T T E N ® M R . C O T T O N S E L L E R f If you aVe looking for somewherie to sell or haye yovr cotton, ginned ‘‘Davie' Cross Road*” is-the place. We are noted for our honest weight and high prices. We are now better prepared tp serve you than -we. have . been heretc fore,-as we have new gins and a new Muncie Crnit oil er gine, and cam do the-wol-k at >ny . time. Now give; us ; a trial and we will prove to you that we are “Davie CountyV Leading Colton Buyers.” | “ S T A R B R A N D S H O E S ” We have already bought for &is year, one of the largest lots of “Star Brand,Shoes” ey4r bought before. There is. no.reason why every family ill the county should not He wearing^these solid leather shdes. _ «THEV ^iRE B pT T p FOR BETTER FOR REPAIR.” The prices are In reach of everybody. DAVIE CROSS ROADS. A f u l l l i n e o f p e n c i l s ^ t a b l e t s ^ ^ i k s , s t r ^ s i f W a f e r f m a n f o u n t a i n p e n s , p e n c i l s h a r p e n e r s , c h a l k , e t c . S c h o o l o p e n s F r i d a y . V i s i t c u r s t o r e a n d : g e t y o u r s u p p l i e s b e f o r e t h e O p e r i i n g r CLEMENT Jk LEGRAND, =^Phone 51: - cast iron in an sizes froii smallest to the largest. The stoves are made by Glasscock and Foster and we carry re pairs for these two makes of us when you need a cook stove. Agen^fer the famous Ranse Eternal 7 iMpcksville Haridware Coriipy. T E R M S : . C A S H . IflI I I III - m • ^>.:1 ill! .'Isf -p« "-111I ‘I-IfJl■-Miir J '.5!! Ji. - I iI --ill -j I 1;S|'Si 11 •■iiii a § W E P R O V ID E A S A F E P L A C E If For the money you receiye for- -your - S tobacco and cotton. We pay you 4$ v 2 pn Sayings Accounts or Certificates .' of Deposit. - 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 I Save that Roof with Kurfees Roof Paint. 2 coats of Kurfees House Paint will add much'to the life and appearance of your hom e./ .. Make/your ojd furniture look new with Kurfees Vaornisb Stain. Don’t.forgettyouf .car. Use Kwfees Auto y Enamel' ' IO iR jF “01^ THE ^ U A R L ” ‘ ^ :l |•jif-MfI Ifll !I! S i §§te up,:' I* ■ft' J/ 1 Vi A 53532353484823534823534823535323534823534823534823535323535323235353304823535323235348235353235353 23485353484848535353535353232323532348532353532348534823485353 53485323484848485353535353232323532323239123535348482353535353 29999999999999999999999999999999999999999 9023485353235323532323012323482353235323532301002353000148234823485301232301 Iml|§§§||i f ¥ % m r%r\ ' ---V- -■•-?- ...: '..-I'.'V - '--X : :<‘- ,r; v%: -■.• ‘ •- • ••■*>_ • _ T i s pAVrti Rficpiro, . :t Qg^ .=-.-. M t '--JXr. x m m n ^E xperiment"STATioNs'and'all of th<*, large successful poultry reisers,^have found that Buttermilk Laying Mashes are 'more important then scratch grains. If your hens are to produce eggs in greatest number, they most have the feed that thousands of tests have -proved to be the best feed E a s y T o G e t W in te r Eggs!& B E ggsfrom One H en! Tj1NTIRB Flocks Averageover200 Eggs. Qoisenbenr attermilk■ is pure, rich, dried buttermilk, mixed with nighest quality grain products'—rich in protein and overflowing witn egg-making elements. Made undef the QualityLayingMashis areal recordmaker. FindyTHg PROOF: itfWe made $6.02 net profit perlhen, or 11,489.25 intone year on 240 hens by using personal , direction of T. E. Qoisenberry, one. ofAtnoriMi ground and properly bldanced, alT ready9S most euccessfuT poultry raisera*/^ Bkade IjysQUISENBERRY FEEDM FG , CQ6 Knnranw City Xorfeedme. Ordera 100-lb. sack or more I) from us. M oney • BacSc C aaran iee assures yonr it satisfaction. your feed anil methods.;1-* Mr. and Hw. MilfonL Not- FOR SALE BY P i e d m o n t F g e d & S e e d S j o r e , S t a t e P i s t r i b u t o r s ; . . W i n s t o r i r ; ► . S a l e m , N ; ; G . v . _ R . P . M a r t i n , L o d a i D e a l e r , M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . [BU ILD N O W ! COME TO SEE US FOR ANYTHING IN " ' w p l K i l : ; N orthGaralifta f “The Land of the Sky” | M I C H I G A N , I W I S C O N S I N , ' I M I N N E S O T A , I C O L O R A D O , U T A r i , ; I C A L I F O R N I A , C A N A D A , * |n e w E n g l a n d | AND : Seashore Resorts Greatly Reduced SUMMER FARES Now In Effect ' ■ ' via S o u t h e r n R a i l w a y S y s t e m I Frbni Jacksonville SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET Convenient Scheduijs- - • ■' AlCractIve Service - ~ .-•• Inquiry G* A. ALLISON, -. ■ i Ticket Agent. Macksviile, N. C ." * * * * * * * * * * * * * +* • $ * * * * * * * * * ONSTIPATION must be avoided, or ton>ld ~ liver, biHoosness, ladigestioa • and sassy pains result. ; Easy to iake, thor^hly cUmaBg ■ '1 \ Never d isapp oint or nauseate—25c : PR. A. Z, TAYLOR* ' • *1 ; ,Dt ntist I Office over* Ciement &. LcGrand’s * I ' DrugStore.-" Teieth extracted by the painless * I I Will ma&e yon a plate | to fit as well a8 any fiientist. | •i* »i* «i4 »**3* *s* *** *s* *** *■ bX inserted. aiKsmunst I L E S T E R P ; M A R T I N . I PHYSICIAN I AND SURGEON ’ I Office Phrne 71 I Night Phone 9 I MOCKSVILLE, N C. nmtatamamKssiatatmaaamamu j)R . ROBTi ANDERSON, D E N T I S T , P hones N o. 5 0 . R esidence N o 37. ' ovar Drug Store. ' : MOCKSVILLE, N. C. , D R . E . C . C H O A T E "DENTIST In Mocksville Monday. Tuesday and Wed' nefday; over Clement & LeGrahd Drug Store.' Phone 110. . In Cooleemee Thiir^dgy. Friday and Satur day; over Cpoleenieie Drug Store; Pnones Office 33,.Residence 86. X-ray Diagnosis SASH • ROOFING LIME TILING DOORS LUMBER GRATES FLOORING BLINDS MANTELS CEMENT BRlCK C E I L I N G C A S I N G F R A M I N G ; WE CAN SUPPLY YOU - PROMPTLY WITH ALL NECESSARY" MATERIALS FORf NEW OR RKPAtREft CONSTRUCTION WORK ’ . \ GET OUR PRICES . •-J SUPPLY COMPANY I Corner iMain and 2nd Streets Winston-Salem, IM. C. H =j X ' U T S - S O R E S Cleanse thoroughly—then, without rubbing, apply— §$ Bnrial Robe . Cost $35,000. f;-9 In accordance with requests said Ato have been made prior to his death' :?at Texarkana, jexas, a few days ago 'the body of Dc. Fred M. Spiers, re ^ported to have formerly served as /United States commissiofier in Alas ka, was'wrapped in a great coat'of > Kussiah sable;- furliried boots and a: fur.cap" when .;;it was^prepared for burial. The btfrial robes, it is esti mated, were valued at approximate* Iy $35,OOOr " 'SufcaFGoing Down. ‘ The outlook is that sugar will .he ,down to M oiit six cents a pound Bv aiitumn. The price- has steadily slipping. Th.e-politieiU prevaricafci.-s who were .churging bp the advance in sugar'prices to the new tariff law two or three> month* • ago have chan ged the subj ct —Ex. W e c a n f u r n i s h y o i i w i t T i ; b u i l d ing m a t e p 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 l ^ D I N G S h i n g l e s P l a s t e r i n g L a t h s a l m o s t a n y t h i n g m t h e b u i l d - ipg line. I I t w i l l p a y y o u t o s e e o r ; write us and g e t o u r p r i c e s b e f o r e placing y o u r o r d e r ,» - • - - - •' . ; - ! •; : P . H . H e n d r i c k s & S o n s M d c k s v i l l e , N i C . A Good Ihing • DON'T MISS IT. Send your name and address plainly written together with 5 cents '(and this slipj to Ghamberlain Medicine Co., Dea • Momes, Iowa, and receive in return a- PMkage CQntaining Chamberlain’a Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial, “flu” and whooping coughs, and tickling throat; Chamberlain’s Stoih.. ■ -L? a,D<^ JJ^ve5 Tablets for stomach trou-‘ .blra, indigestiqn, gassy pains that iprbwd ■the heart, biliousness and= constipation; Chamberlain’s Salve, needed in every ^ family-for burns, scalds,: wounds, piles, and skin affections; these valued family medicines for onij 5 cents. Don’t miss it. . DAVIE .COUNTY t ' Court. G. MerreiL Admr of Sam Hairs- ton, dec’d ^-vs Robirti Hairston. Mbllie Hairstoh-,- guardian ad litem, et al, deft& NOTICE: - ThedefendantiRobertHairstona-- bove named will take riotice-tha't an action entitle^ ®a above has been < oimm^nced SP(B>v|ft»P^rior Court of Davie county:tariKot the dower in the lands of gamttairston his widow,, ^ - and also to fpssaid lands to make ; assets to pay:.debts, and the said de fendant RobertrHairston will furth-- er take notice that he is required to appear before the’ Court at its next • term, or before, the Clerk of said Superior Court in said County, in MocksvilIe N. C . and arisw.er or ‘ .demur to the petition <ir complaint in !said action, or plaintiff will apDl v . , to the Coiirt f(\r the relief demandwlin said oetition nr complaint y This 21it day of August'1923 W. M. SEAFORD P r i n t i n g B r i n g ^ Not every business has • shov» Wlndo-w. Ify ou-want to -win more -cll$tts, use moreprlntlntf and use the kind ofprhitintf tliatfadthfuhy represents your business policy. You save money and make money for your patronsi Do the same for yourself bjr uslntf an economical hitfh Srade paper — Hammermtll Bond f-' and tfbod printing., both of which we can <iv« you. I S A T U R D A Y W E M N G P O S T L A D I E S H O M E J O U R N A L C O U N ^ ^ T h e t h r e e b ^ m a g a z i n e s p r i n t e d . I 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 I 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 5 c . O n s a l e a t R e c o r d o f f i c e . 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 ; H A R k y ^ ^ ^ >. I . M p c ^ s v i t t e ^ N Ci o n e . If you want printing service and Clerk of thejauperior Court-. «conomy—atye use a trial. 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 e r y e a r . E . H . M O R R IS ' ATTORNElf-AT-LAW V « ’ - Offlice in AmJer^on Buildtog. MOCKSVILLE, N.' C. V Boning Hean Th ^ . The Brandin Iron ByKatharlneN Contains someiarepic. tures of Iif e in tne West, but more than that isthe thrilling record ofthe tangled Ioves 0( three persons. You will be amazed, in this human triangle, af the strange incident from which the story Uikes its name; at the ' devil-inspired 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 and fervor. G o M Horseshoes! Expense is not efficitntjl Don’t pay forgold horieihotl when you buy your printiiijl Sensible printing on sensiblJ paper—Hammermill BcmI T-will .save you money u f get results for you. t That is the kind of work i I do and the kind of pap . we use. Use More Printed Salesmansnlp. Ashes. % I? Y o u W a n t T h e B t s t F lo u r . M a d e , Use M O C K S V I L L E B E S T . T h e r e i s n o B e t t e r F lo u r o n t Iiefe M arket. I t I f Y o u W a n t T h e S e l f - 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.' \ V / Vi Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale at all the . , - leading, grocery stores. { H O R N - J O H N S T O N E C O M P A N Y I - MANUFACTURERS “THAT COOD KIND OF FLOUR.” MOCKSVILLE N. C. B i g g e s t p a p e r i n D a v i e , $ 1 p e r y ear1 I CpNSOLIDAtED AUTO UNES j = ,,Operating Daily Between j J W i n s t o n - S a l e m , M o c k s v i l l e , S t a t e s v ille and; ■ _ ; S a lis b u r y . = Leaye Mocksyille for Winston-Salem 8:50 a. m , 150 and aIp g S Le&ve Mbcks^illefnr Salisbury ■ • 1 8:50 a. m , 2:10 arid 6:10 P g = Leav^MocksviIIe for Statesville, 8 50 a; m , and 2:10.P g Ar., Mdfeksville from Winston-Salem 8:40 a. m., 2:10 and 6.1 P g ^ Ar. Mocksville 'from'Salisbury- , 8:40 a. m , 1:40 and 4.4^ P g Ar Mocksville frora StatesviIle 1:50 P m and o P $ 'Mocksville ta:Salisbury, Statesville or Salem §1. Thrpugh fares $i OO sf, jnston- Seyen>pa$senger closed cars. Careful drivers. |J : Care leaye Zinzendorfl Yadkin, Mocksville ^V ance Hotels. r f- and; ■= : ConneCtionsv made at Wington-^ztlem for all P0,iint5 = =East,, Statesvilje-, Salisbury for points West ana South. W & s /-"4SsSwfc ' VOL^Ivin x ^ v -* 9 HATIS OUR OBl ■ - EOROfEl Th,* Democrat* Wil D# - i i..'Stales to Cancel the. i Ovnng U .?I ^O urintertiationkli writers, and lectures a panttin their -use of dares the Republican I sociation,. through >1 Jonathan Bourne, Jr. a5 “insolation,’ ‘a!o| •desertion’ are: appliet of the United Stages-,; joge with the utm ost With reckless abandoT '.th at we should rush Europe and rescue ...th I ' front th; chaos that ini bably not of those talkers has a single sp tioii as to the- form s jeSctie should take wh dare advocate before . merican audience.-. T eralities in which they a beneficent .sound I ear, and in the public] I . sort of detached tc^th at Washington. Pro person in a thousand s der what the U nitedJ I/ liave to do to clear up situation, or w hat sac bring to him personal! “Is it not about ti lien propagandists to appeals for sym pathy to facts and figures? , for the mement the e rributions the U nited readymade toward t tion of Europe, the Iiu of territory and na which the allies'w on the war, and the r country to accept au of war, ;ust w hat is v which those people cot | \ owe to Europe? "Do they wish us t I' Si 1,000,000.000 debt I y/Europe to the U nited j svry, and increase the . own people sufficienl ■ up that amount? If I courageously advocate) : and noUcowardly , general pie for ‘aid to "Do they w ant the Senate to ratify the tn those bonds? T hat > en suggested abro - once, and would undo great relief to E uro ‘heir plan let the , boldly adVocatetAmer: J 1- «tion in all the' Ger I cities, and w hat else sarX to get our mone “Do they w ant army'sent t0 drive , of the Ruhr? If so, £octh and urge sucU uPonAmerican moth* I te<11° il by form er Pre: thereby this country antee France against I'' fusions from" G er I Ct the» declare «andidly tell the h,"k it would cost I ’ U ioneytom akeF bo^ arysecure ; I .V Do they:w ant the “ accept Germ an bo , C alli^debt-O W igat T ru^lry i Leaa° they want-.us I OneSle °f I than T dUt'eS undee V th lgners? "^ficedtlf f 00’0^0 V, “tf ,, at instrurh clUde t C SU^ tio: aiderS HUd g ram ^f the tTii. d secUers of ' ^ iis1M states' WiI 'vh^ fu ti1 I htenm ent . ' cehaJ gOt peop ’ may] to T £v..r * • : SrV •* 549449819549849^19495939^191959 010002020000015353532323484853532389234848535323234853532348 ^ 535353532323232323484848535391484853915353532323484848535323 534823484823532353532353232353234823482353235323532348482300012300010100004823000248480200004823230201892353539153 4823485323532353235348485323485353485348485353535348535323 73^3597700^668286282^^5 nming Heart Thr<-„.i. y Katharine Newlia Burt HC-Containssomerarepi tures of life in the West a T -n -thanthat^ the thrilling record of the tangled loves of three persons. Y ou will be amazed, m thrs human triangle, at the strange incident from w hich the story takes its name; at the devil-inspired use of a white-hot cattle brand and the resulting effects Upon the lives of two men and a woman. A tense 2nd dimming love story with excep tional grace and fervor. xpenae is not effieiem Don’t pay forgold horsesht vhen you buy your printi: Sensible printing on sens! Japer-H am m erniiil Bof .save you money af jet results for you. 'hat is the land of work : jlo and the kind cf paji • '\n use, M ore P rinted [ssnans&ip. Ask us. 'I"SSj \}o«r. Made, Use ' B E S T , o n th e ^ M a r k e t. ■; R isin g W e M ake f "1 0 ? ” BE BEAT. ’ f is on sale at all the tores. - M E COMPANY RS F FLOUR.” ■ • - N . C [ i e , $ 1 p e r ye& j linn lUTO UNES -etween e, Statesville and | 8:50 a. m , I'50 and 5 P m 50 a. in ,2:10 and 6.10 P n> 8 50 a; m , and 2:10.P 111 40a ro-2:10 and 6:10 P™ 40 a m . 1:40 and 4:40 P m 1-50 p m and 5 P w 1I 1PAitli 1%t *1 ry, Statesville or W inaton fares $2 00 :. Careful drivers. lkin, Mocksville and | :Salem for A ltE oinfs b in ts W e s t and South- illlllllliiillllll! m -1 P A P S & 6 N1^6 N fcb 6 f c l ^ ^ ^ A R Ttlg PRESg. THE PEOPLE’S' RIGHTS MAIfrijAMti UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRtBED BY. GAIN.”: VObVMN XXV.' iAT IS 1 ' EUROPE? OBUGATIONTd The peroocraU With-the United 1,1 states to Cancel the Huge Debt I Owing Us? ,0ur interuational.editors. story: and lectures are very flip de-of terms,’niters. _ ltin tlieir use , es the Republican Publicity As- Iciati011’ through its President, I0JjatIian Bourne, Jr. -S u ch words • ,jnsolation,’ ’aloofness,’ and ^ertion' are applied to. attitude 0I the United States towards Eu- 0?eivitli the utmost nonchalance, ftitb reckless abandon we are told .Iliat we should rush to the aid of Europe and rescue those counties ' |I0,„ the chaos that impends. Pro- Jtfjll0I Cl lliose writers aud ’ bikers has a singlespecificspgges- ,ionastothe form such aid and rescue should take which he'would: dare advocate before a typical A.- uerican audience. T hejIoose-gen-, : eralities iu which they indulge1 have ■a beneficent sound to the public ear, and in the public-nrind have- a ' art of deta Jicd to-the gpvernm ent it Washington. Probably not ope person in a thousand sto| s to coti- sder what the United. States w °ltd I' live to do to clear up the Eurdpeah situation, or what sacrifice it would bring to him personally. “Is it not about time for our a- Iien propagandists to abandon their ■ appeals for sympathy and. get .down lofactsand figures?. Disregarding Iar the mement the enorm ous cop- iiiutp tlie United States lias al- I itidyiiiade toward the rehabilita- j' liiol Europe, the liuge accrelious ol territory and natural wealth f irfiich the allies won as V f^ filt of the war, and the refusal 'ofV .the country to accept any of the spoils olwar, just what is ihp ooligatiou skieh those people conceive we now Ji otre to Europe? . - . "Do they wish us to cancel the; I’ju.ooo,ooo,ooo debts ow ed'-by: ■ /Europe to the U nitedStates Trea- stfy, and increase the taxes pit our OStt people sufficiently to m ake up that amount? If so, let them courageously advocate such a policy Jui not;, cowardly hide behind a |. general pie for ‘aid to Europe.’ "Do they want the United States Senate to ratify the treaty submit- Ibose bonds? That scheme , has I .been suggested abroad more than usee, and would undoubtedly bring J-Wrelief to Europe. If tha^is - lbeir plan let the propagandists- Wily advocate American reorgani- |: Wtion iu all the German ports and Wes, and what else may. beneces- ; .aty to get our money back. ' , < Do they want an American-! ::*nycent to drive the French out J Ibe Ruhr? If so, let them come arIh and urge such a program AoaAmencan mothers and tax-, 5t10 ltbJr fOnner Presidnt W ilson, .^ettbJ tbls country would-guar- . K trance Bgainst any future ag- h Ioas trom Germany? If so, ■ ,etn dec,are themselves and ; IpJ .v tel1 tlle people w hat they ■w 'lttoutdcoSt them in . men IaiitiH0lley t0 ma^e ^ ranco-Germah : ,odarV secure. '-V , 'I o i tbey Waut the U niteT gtates Ibeair11J ^ erman bonds ln heu of Vou't debt obl,Katronsnow held. ’ Genu, rUe.'Ury and then look to - f)yersay for futur° payment' of "Do they jnerican mx^ayerk, .and pfodhceirs. It is only fair - to them that they be given: sopie inkling or what is <Jn store.-: ' V. :. '■ V It is greatiy fo be deplored that our-pepartment & CStatg finds it accessary frfim time to time to cor-' rect misinformatiofi regarding our foreigtf policy? caused .. by untrue reports sent to Europe from A- mdrica sources, . , ^ gu these erron eous reports, repeatedly sent to European newspapers, are. sW ri fo be wholly Without foundation, it is diffi^ultio eatape I the do’nyictibu that they are Eeiiberately 'cdncoct- ed for the purpose of emfearraissiiig the United States gogerumiint and injurirlg our position' among the g reat n ation s o f th e earth;., !• > “ The Department of State has made its position clear in language which permits of no doubt1'except -in the. niirid of one who - is1 deter mined hot to understand. The ad dress delivered-by. Secretary Hugh- °s, at Hew Haven, was a carefuliy prepared, a- clearly' worded and statesmanlike address.. It was a tirnely presentation of the attitude of tlie United. States government toward' - European problems. AU ,fair^miuded men have accepted it as defining tire fixed policy of bur government. Tt has met almost universal approval 'In. this country and it.' certainly merits 'approval. No one has undertaken to criticize it Openly and directlyJ but, unfor tunately, there have been crafty in direct attacksv upon it by persons jvho insinuate that the administra- [ioa'<entertaitis views. in -Sonflict with those expressed in HieifNew Haven-address.: . - “Cbntiniied tfah§mission’i. of re-. ? ^o ck sv illE,:NOETH-GArqlINA, ^EEtNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12.• i9aV.; ‘ i:--'■:=NUMBER ip the Poorest Alah, Now that Henry. Ford is account ed the richest man in . the; world,, who is the poorest, and what is his ,name?.'-..Ij';.';,.. ■ 'S/. T^e.,questibii admits^ of- no tine answer-, for -4-ristance; in : our. com mon^parlance, the .,richest man. is he who acquired. the wealth. But poverty: mifijfhnd often jioes reside in a n'uui§er-of places.- Tt -is diffii- cult to'measufe pot'erty v - The man- whose , house 'is filled with iberry laiighiug child. ei> might consder childnessness the greatest' poverty on earth .' Another, poss essing a host of friends, might con sider solitary life to be povfefty.. While.a person richly endowed with the fine tastes might think the lack of culture as poverty. There are many spiritual and material; posses*, sion of mankind, fbe^dreath of WhipN-WOtild connote poverty. ; Obyipiisly one... cannot contrast ^he riches of gold -with, the poverty inherent in the lack of gold, little to him, as he confesses; He would be rich without .riches, for he has a fertile imagination and an enquir ing mind. - Some of the world’s riches nien lacked these things. Man of .the poorest' have pessessed them. ' - .; ■' .. Actually the richest person in the world liew-born babe whose wealth in the ,expectancy of a long life is filled with the p ossibilities o f friends, Jonor and a happy heart, erson is one who. facCs the su’n^et> of .-a .- misdirected life and -IiavS Jearned great truth, ann too Iafe1 "It might have been, * Merchahbt Shbnld Advertise . .One ,merchant, who saw a farmer carrying from the express offiCe a Jafge packa'ge'of goods bought from outside sources,'had his eyes' opei? ed to.the value of local advertising, reports the-- Goldsboro Record: whi.ch: tells about the incident in aii .infeiesting'way. Av"-' . The TribiJne would like for every merchaiit in-Elkin; to read this-in Cident and think about.it carefully until he fully understands the' mes . ;?age giVen- T he local mercant ex pects the home . paper' to do all if c |n to build u p T h e tow n, to adver- tise its possibilities apd to be a real cdtnm unity leader. T his the papei Wants to do w hether it receiv.es th t or not, It is to tne best in terest of the best interest of the cbmmmiity how ever, for ou r local business men to realize that a sign Piit on the highway* cannot be brought to the home of a eustome: for him to read." :The Goldsboro Record says: •A farmer who was carrying an pxpiress package from a- city- mail, order- house was accusted by a local m erchant w ith the words: “ W hy didn’t you buy that bill of goods from me?” he asked. “ I .could have been patronizing a home store, which helps pay ' the taxes and build up this com m unity.” TW ith characteristic frankness the farmer replied: "Why don’t you The Making of ' His .Own Destiny. Swiped From Granger Cotiniy NbWs The OldrtHoaa mv JhaiYfer-BadfBr8SeJdom has a iinaii' had opportu- nftylBo surldenly r.onst upnh ’him as President Ciuilidge .ESxcept in his ffectiv-action at the . time -of t he :cSpati>n police slrijte, the people have discussed him but little He starts with a .dead slate, with everyone = Vbhiriiif him well, and all confident that he will measure , up to the of rice..: His declaration that he will carry put' the ■ Harding policies is commendable arid, has the hearty dt - "orovai of'thoso; who elected both him ancifPr.esid'ent Harding in.. 1920 «ut ;eriiergei cles , w;il! arise which those pqlici^s will pot cover, and- his manner'of handing men.will fix Mr Coolidge’s status in the public mind . We are rin the . threshold of a coal situation that .is- likely to tax the President’s cotffage arid tact, but 'hat he ,will firntect to the follest ex’ent. of his Coriple to the fuel which is theirs; is already indicated Other dwnesiic issues will "arise which Will rfgiii're the soundest judgment for their successful solu- •ion. The foreign situati n is com paratively quiescent bo far as: our relation to it is concerned . The. A mericanism of President Goolidge is of the same standard as thatuf Mr. Harding an.doh.e-- has but to apply it to foreign questions as they are pre sented to solv’e them in the best in terests of the United' States Pre- ■nident Coolidge has the ntSltmg of his own deeiiny, and in the process' he can cammand the cordial co-oper- ition of the American people—Ex The Monkey Tnrns And Denies Kinshtip;. The following “Open Letter from the Apes”, is iaken fron the Micbi gan Christian Advocate: The Apine lnternauonal, id Sesi tion at’the Island of Somewhere, is-sut’s' this Btatemehtl to all interested portsvtb . Europe that_4he United States <lias4a- seere’t.v.vinten tion of adopting pblicies other than those publicly state! cap Have , no other effect than that of creating an un favorable opinion;~55f our govern ment and its official spokesman. Since that is;their effect it is diffi- cuk to believe . that they have any other purpose! ' ' .- ■ " In tnew of the continued and persistent campaign of misrepre sentation arid the obviously injuries effects of thaf misrepresentation; a- triong the peoples of other counties, th'ere ought, to be: some mear^ Ot indentifyiug and: exposing the authors of the false reports in order, that they may be held up to!' that public ’- 'condemriatiofi which,. ap parently, can. be their only punish' mem, however: inadequate that puuishpent may be."—:Ex. Feople who hit the; pace sire the first on’es. to yelp when it hits them U ••«=): want us;, of Nation^, , Hai10 lave ’ duties to join the onSttr and perform s under- the covenant, e een shirked by every Vthe lgnerS? lfsoV^tthem ic«d thatOOiitfJ ,'J °00'000 vofers who de- iftC tsiI r ruments 1,1,1920’ u°df the Kgestions, do not- m- ^ r5J rogram of the E uropean ' llsDtiitetI SrUerS °f the expeseut tlJf us eni- .ates’ Wl11 they please = ^ firiJreilUIent? No matter. t^PticeiJ aid’ Way be extended,; -. a^got to be paid by A; I ' -- t* ■ rPH E best footing- J l your car can get, on rain-swept streets and slippery hills is the gripping All-.Weather Tread.; J of a-Goodyear Tire. - The- h jgh, thicRy sharp-edged blocks of th^t famous tread; tak§ a slipless bold.:, and. hang on with a - wcdgelike action- that prevents side- ; - •slip or skidding, v ' -- Aa Coodycar S^rotce Station- < J)ca°r,uc oefl end recom-.' rncnd. the new Goodyear^ ' Davie Supply Co. v ; . IIlIBg. ‘‘At sixteen the girl is a. woman-;' afc-twenty-fi.ye',rif still - unmarried, <Uie is' a: girl,” , sternly1 - said the philosophical., youth,- who had de-. vpted much-time to thinking. She will face death' without a. tremor, and svvoon ^t the sight, bf a mouse. The only time she does' whaf yoii expect her to do is-when, you ex pect her to do Whatz-Y ou do no ex'- pect hei;to do. • i ' - ‘ ‘The only' reason - she does any thing is because she doesn’f jcnow why she does it. She jumps at con clusion and-always' lauds on them, because when the conclusion skips to ond side lri an endeavor to avoid her it gets in her-way: The only •man who uriderstarids a. woman is" He doesn’t understands that He doesn’t understand her, affd leUs it go-at that.” .; ; . >> Too Mucb ‘’UDion” -! With public school teachers join ing labor unions, in; which they car have no concorn; except. with the strike' provision, and college students walking out when they do not agrei with the teachings of the professors ^nd otherwise creating a disturbance when things are not going as fresh men think they ought to Be, the time has come to inculcate a respect for law and authority: in the mind> of the youth, or else they will b< trained along lines- that- will make them a. memanee In any organize tion they.-'may enter after leaving school— Mem ph. s News Scimitar, The Cent. Ibat JjVent To Cburch.: .'A Silv^rdollar and a one cent piecb once started an argument, which d“- •' terioned,. as so many, disputes.-, do, into-; the purelv -personal: .At tha ■ stage, the big coin thought it would squelch its opponent beyond resus- ciation by declaring,- “I am one hundred times as good as vpu are—one hundred times N' good as jou are ” But the insignificant: cent came: back at him wi£h: • ;v "The hell you are!: I go -to church !every Sunday.”—Everybody’s:Maga' zine - ' Strange how these , politicians who visit Tolrtlclans who visit Russia untLare so well pleased with that country and soviet rule don't stay put. over Ihere--TiJourual apd Tribune - - if Jtertise your goods? I read it aud didn’t know you had .the goods I nave, here, nor do- I see your name i)i the paper inviting me to come to ^ s t b r e ^ l k i t i Tribune. ? \ n uiitry -Churches'' Need Better Holding the conception of agri cultural progress that we" do, it'is natural that , we give a high place to ;the country preachet of the South. In our rural civilization there is.no. more-important man than lie. Apd much as. he has . been able to do in the past, he ought; to be able'to do much more in. the future. Thereis an old story that when John Wesley was pre.aciiiug once be !hundred to bis hearers: “I say make all you can.’’,A nrenJ respond-1- ed a thrifty and pious church.lead er.. '“And -I say, save all you can,’> Wesley went on; and again-the old, man roared “ Amen”- But Wesley continued “And then! say give all vou can” whereupon thepldman muttered under his breath, - “Thar, now, he has went and ruined it all.” ! .... • • ■ ’ • ! •- At the risk-, of having somebody say we have "ruitit it all,” wayvish to say. ini the outset that - if the country church and the country preacher are to contnbute what they should to the civilization of the South they must be better sup ported. We ought to be as gener ous in improving church conditions. The one-teacher - ’school is no more out of date than once-a-inonth preaching-. In the matter of physical equip inent and financial support, the country preacher of the past has too often had to make bncks out of straw. This should not be the case any -longer. As we have increased" the teachers’ salaries. As we have’ built' more beautiful schools, so' we -build- larger and, better and more beautiful church buildings.—■ Clarence Poe. - -, Fnily Equipped. ? ,“Funny to me that- Hub - Nicki Ies don’t get: marrid,” remarked and,acquaintance, . i : ."-Wbaf -- does.- he- want with a' Iwjfe?”-returned Eopp -Lazzenbe of iClapboard Corners. He’s got a tame wtlcat that_is always on the •pet crqw -with -its tongue split, that jtalks all-the-time:” - - I , Commoii-8ense is commendable, provided JtJs not too common. / parties, .'.■ /■ Whereas, Continued attempts have been made-by tha human race to nrove relatioifship with us, and - - Whereas, We have given this mat ter special1 thought and careful in- VfBtigatioti1 and > . ^ have been ''reading 'the-: dailies !and; considered' the stories, of’-murdet •liyorce and .scandal in general ana '.he House .of David in particular, and are n»t, ab'e to connect these things wi»h any of the traditions ol O ir company have personalty visited Hollywood and were'preserit at !some of the.functions and have witnessed all the movies, aqd find it out . har many with all-the' records-of our past, and. ' , Whereas, We 'have visited thi- lances, and are unable to find I. am parallel vy h the recorded events ol ,mr past, and . Whereas. We Have madea survey of the ci-mies apd splashes of the ''Utiday papers and are unable lo find tSnythitigHf that/orders in our an •ient volumes arid Whereas, We have visited;, the battlefields of the great war and have heard the stories of carnage and -bloodshed which we have-never had anything ii e it among our-tribt or am whe e in <he jungle; therefore, Belt-Re8'-’ved, 'I bat we disdain- all charges r f kinship and consider it an uhprovoken irisiilt to oiur tribe and nation and riot: warranted by the ivileme, and -. ' . -Beit * urther Resolved, Thatw'' ask Mr.- Bryari to represent our folkr and to present ou.r-«case before tht American people and demand that if that crude'and half baked race has any sense!of Justice left, not to connect their race with ours, at least not uotil the scandals of the Kuiqan race are diminished-. Be it Finally Resolved, That untn all talk of their either, .ascending or descending from us 'shall entirely cease, we do hereby seve^ all diplo matic relations with the.ruman race Signedfor^allthe-Apists. B A. BOON. - Reckless Driving Continues. In spite of admonitions froih presf. and pulpit, in the face of considera ble activity upon the part of the po lice, and in the lighttif an inevitable consciousness ojjon the part of everv or ver of I he dangers involved, reck- Iers drilling about the city.continues without any signs of aoatement. Every, day brings aFrests for fast or reckless driving and almost every, day sees some minor accident oc- curnngat one of the busy-.corner of the business section. . Ther^ is some^encouteffirolht m thfffactlthat-a fliv'diorepo5ple art making use of hand.signals. buteven this ordinary prqeaution against dan gens not observed, with- fhe-care it could be - Let’s.- remember - that in aimost! every-case when we take chances on an acaidebt we are-not-only risking our own lives—which=may or notTte valuable to anyone-besidq ourselves bnt we are taking chances with the lives of: others,-'which ; we have no .right whatever to'do—JohnsonCity Cbiomcle. •>5** ft W m M i riage^ in- heaven ahd no pf lities in these'places'fio for a.livirikt'--' ' ^ ' . It takes a man a. long..fime'tb-j;en<. like that he was lucky: to;have b»en reared inmoverty, mid he never rea hzes it so long as he remains poir! Listen to what the other fellow,’ «aid: “Most of the automobile ac cidents are caused by'a one nut brain power trying to driye a car' of; fifty ' .horsepower.” - -- GelJing alonfr on this old spherri is no soft snap If you keep your money: you Iooseyour friends, and If you loose your money you Ionse your friends. - .T Some one harf paid that only a mint can make money without advertjs- iog. DmightBeaddedthafamint -couldn’t do it if itdidn’t put its com petitors in jail, . , ^ A- society woman- says that he;r clothes cost-he $50,000 a'year—and when she looks as: if she had merely stepped into one of . the ciphers arid forgot to pull it up ! J ,Shooting bull frogs from the pondi in'the pikes is a pavorite pastime for the-boys.in Knpx county We would suggest that fish be also put in these h iles No use having-a convenience, and not use it. - • ' Evidently business is not so - good as this time Iasfyear, One year ago John D., upon ,the 83rd anniversary of his birth, gave each of the little boys in hiB community a dime; this : Iti War Supplies Not For Sale. i. -The1Iate PreHident Hardirig direct* ed the secretaries nnt to.; permit 'the aale ;of surplus ini I Ita ry supplies,' ■ inciudfirig'iafiriS • and ammunition, to foreign Cpuhii'. tries or to - private concerns in. thia : country who are likely to resell Hr broad The restriction will Bea rnal influence toward world peace Prac' 'ically all the foreign sales of Rurpljis war stock were made during- the WiIson regime Hundreds of thous ands of dollars worth were disposed of ori credit to the ,soviet, govern ment. thus feeding t he fiimes of war in Europe. How, Mr Wilson har- monized that policy with his widely advertised Idve for world peace;was not disclosed Mr. Harding wou*d have tionenf it . , Some Appeal. Bill Montgomery in-his.Sevierville: - yindictor, fiequenlly has something to say about athleticr in schools, and many of the things be says wijl meet with the apprnvat of a great many parents who believe too much stress is put on that part of a boy’s educa tion Here is Blii’s latest broad.sfdel “The head Of a pcbool should be an expert base ball. basket ball and foot ball player, or at least an expert rooter for each and all of these fir* ancial, entellectual moral and st ood uplifts. Any other qualifica tions can be omitted without dia* ounting his efficiency.”—Newport-! Herald: Look For Goodoea*. Too many people todav, iBS in all the past: are looking for what is wrong, for what is bad - and that is why they fail to fiod so much of Jhat ii tne world that is good There is somuchof good in.the world,so very, vet y much, that sometimes it is anu>z. ing to hear people, tell of the bad, ihey bavefound These finders of evil, who have'influence that alto gether is harmfuN blinding honest - iyes to the good , t Iiat.»xists everv-. : wherh thatv^is more readiiy discern ible tfian the evil if one only wi;l look for. it. And no ond will argue ihat preference-Tor -seeing; that which is bad is conducive to admiration for what isgood -Hence, “per v Sistent seers of unsaTe guides. Savs an exchange; -There is no ,denial, of-, ,the..Tnet that ihprc is jnoeh > f.gped in the world that if people generhV y busted-thtmseiv.es: with seeing it; re- ' sognizing it, they--would have ver y. -- little, if any, ^ime for seeing the ; wrong, for .becoming: more familiar .. with evil than with .good^ with con sequent danger of themselves- be- - coming the duers of evil things Looking'for wrong and evil has-the- or-posite effect. And with - so very much of good in the world theye is no legitimate excuse to see so. nupdi of evil as to become warped mental- v Jy and spiritually—Gazette MailW I ■i . I VB I< 'I 1% £ M - . M I'1 i f ® D A V ti I t i c o i D r M o c k s v i t i i , k . c , s |^ t e m b e § . i*. wi pr Eli I-V I---Is ■ I - ft , ' - I r 1 I I.'f THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD. - .- Editor; telephone I. Entered atthe Postoffice in Mockfi- ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March3.1903. . . -. - SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ■ONEYEAR.IN'APVANCE 5100 SIX M0NTHS.3N ADVANCE -. 5 50 THREE MONTHS; IN-ADVANCE - $ 25 Commissioners-Raise Tax Rate.: ; The County' Commissioners at a meeting last TlAisdayj raised; the county property tax rate from 95c. to $120.- The: Valuation-rOn muAi farm property in the , county was also raised. If the .voters of Pavie county have even a shortmemory they have not . forgotten that- dur ing the campaign last fall the Ctti-; zens or Democrats promised-tlie. tax payers that it they were elected and the Republicans defeated; that.they would not only, lower salaries but would reduce taxes. - How WvLthey have kept their promises -• we leave to the honest voters of the county. Another election will, be held nextr year. — . MEMBERSHIP NUMBER 1545. The Davie Record- has accepted a Newspaper Association Meniber- s iip in the National Highways As sociation (Washington, D. C.), ■ with which are affiliated two hund red and two road associations and organizations. It stands, not for. I ny particular road, but for Good Roads Everywhere, through the es tablishment of National Highways. The “Map Device” at the head of this column expresses our interest -in roads, your interest in .roads. ■ It the symbol of an Association which for twelve years has ,worked " faithfully and hard for tliedissemi- nation of road information, which has published thousands. of maps, and millions of pamphlets,: ■ in the interest of good roads, and which beheves tbat the future civilization of this great country will go for ward as fast and no -faster than we develop our systems of transporta tion. The motor.and motor trucks have come to stay,, The farmer of twenty years ago on an isolated- mud-wa'.lowj miscalled a road, who today lives ..near a hard surface road and drives his car to town and back "in an hour where formerly he required a day,,knows what roads aud cars mean to him. Good roads .mean prosperity ; they - mean - pro- - gress; they mean * education; they mean a full life worth living; they mean the greatest amount of goods purchased for- the least- amount of haulage; they mean greater profits from farm produce because they cost less to haul- over good roads. Good roads everywhere mean prc s perity and happtness everywhere. That is why we have become a Newspaper. Association Member of the Association which will eventual ly. produce Good -Roads Every where! cape afternoon A Narrow-Escaped A;.; W. F. Dwiggins-had a-nqrrow es . from death last .Thursday He was crossing the railroad-track just■; south- of the depot, in- a ford cdr. when the north-bound passenger tram came along, the engine hitting the rear, end'of his car thspwing it off the- track, and turning it completely a- round.- -.-Mr. Dwiggins escaped with-a feweuts and bruises while his Ford was damaged to- some ex tent. Mr. Dwiggins says he' stop;, ped Ins car just before crossing the mam line track, and not hearing any train, started across.. Freight cars on eithers side of the crossing prevented a clear sight.' Had 'he. been a moment later in crossing he wot 11 110 doubt have been killed- or badly crippled. The Record believes deal -fbr everybody. in a square Thetime has arrived when the price of ice is not worrying us halt as much as the price of wood.- - Davie county is one of the best cattle countiesm this section of the state Within the past few years the number- of. cattle in the coun ty has increased greatly. There is no reason why - Davie should not become as greats -cattle county as Catawba. HneCrop of Rruit la Brushy Moun- .- tains. It is repotted ;the - finest crop of fruit for years may- be seen ojo. the Brushy Mountains in Alexander county Both, gpples and peaches may be found, msqbundance. The fruit crop in ythis ^section seldom ever fails.. -It is’tn what is known as the thermal belt, of the state and ■ is destined tQ'be one.of the greatest fruit growing-sections of America...^r. CrazfDriver*. • Lately-therehasibeenmany auto; mobile wrecks-through the attempt of drivers to pass- slower drivers without lookingvto see-if there is tf car coifaingfa^i^hejojtherdirection. Thesehead Sff^pllisions makenasty wrecks andtbereisrarely ltttleex- cusefor the Mriyer attempting; to da the passing. Some man>Satd that when on the road he Assumed that every other . driver but himself’ is a fool and takes extra p ecautions. _ Not a bad idea, all . drivers are not fools—but there are many crazy drivers and you can never tell when. one of thenf will .take a long chance with you. Death And -Euneral': of Mrs. Bettip Vestal. ' The funeral of- Mrs, ,Bettie Cor- rine (Lmville) -Vestal, and infagt son, Thos.. Edward;-was held Mon day afternoon at' 4 o’clock; from! BurkHead Metbdist church.' The pastor,- Rev. ‘J- S. Hiatt, conducted the service,- which was attepded-djy a large number of sorrowing-friends, and relatives, ,-many of whom’ gath ered from this and adjoining coun ties.-” * Mrs. Vestal and- child died,kat;a IocaLhospital Saturday- evening a- bout 10 o’clock.--'Mrs.- Vestal -was a native of Davie, county,, a daugh, ter of:MrJ and Mrs JamestA; Ltn- ville and was about .thirty years of age at> the time of her death. i ln October, 1922, she was married-to Thomas F. Vestal, or this city. The deceased was popular thru- out her community, a sympathetic friend, -a faithful worker m her church and one of'the most promi nent leaders in the women’s socie ties and'the Sunday school of Burk- liead church.,-For two ysars she was an active member of.the board of stewards. .- — Mrs. Vestal is- survived -by- her husband, father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, Lmville; one brother, Al bert .Linville1 and two sisters, Mrs 'S. F.- Gordon, of Badin, . and Miss Beatrice Lmville of this city.— Fwin-Citv Sentinel, Sept, 4 th. ., ' Mrs. Vestal lived in Mocksville for many vears^ -and; had many friends here who were, pained to leanrof her death. Fork--N ews1 Little Miss. Treva Livengnod has be-n real sick this week.but is better,- MrsJ1 Blair Smith, and two small daughters Pantha and Kathryn Bair, of Winston Salem spent last week here with relatives. Miss Sallie Hendrix has been Buf feting from a-sprained ankle- - Mr Chalmers Williams who had the misfortune to get an arm brokeji a few. week ago; is getting along very well. . Miss Annie Brewbaker returned home Friday from a visit to her aunt Mrs. R.^Lee Kinder of Harmony; Messrs Arthur Klnderand Hard n Lazenby,.of Harmony were visitors here this week. . Mrs. Samuel Bailey, of Cooleemee, is visiting her parents: Mr. and Mrs Natham Jarvis this week Mrs Ann Livengood is spending two weeks^withher son Archibald and family m Winston Salem L . Mr. and Mrs._ Walter Buie, of Churchland1 spent the week end here with Mrs Buie’s parents' Mr; and Mrs. Jurney Fleming. . • D elightful P arty. .Friday evening at.the home of fieri parents, Mr. and Mrs, John 'Minor, Miss Kathryn Minor delightfully en tertained for the N. C C. W girls at a lovely handerkercheif shower The guests were.met at the door by the hostess. Miss • Kathryn Minor, and were ushered into the parlor, where, for a time, music was ert- joyed. When the guests had all assembled Rook was enjoyed nfor-a while, Mter which delicious ice cream and cake was served - . After a time someone. announced that a. shower was coining. While we were all glancing, anxiously to' wards the clouds; Thomas Minor at d Woodrow- Neely entered under an umbrella bearinga.“Black-bird pie ” The honor guests were instructed tP draw -the- ribbons attached'to the center.of the pie asn means of obtaining a piece of it. And-then ,came the shower! As the ribbons were drawn, the pie yielded up _ shower of beautiful handkereheif-f of each N C girl . The guests, enjoying the tvening- were: .The honor guests. Misses Essie and 1 Eva Call,- Mabel: Stewart and Emma Lewis Whitaker; Misses Doro thy Meroney, Elizabeth Christian, Bessie Neely, Gilmer Baity, Mary Allen Hendrix, RebeccaGrant, Mary. Ella Mpore1- Pansy "Walker. -Marie Anderson, JPauIine Chaffin and Messers, Tom Baily WoodruflThna Frank Stroud Jr1 Sdiool.Opens Wilh Large Enroll*’ ment -- The Mockst ille school opeued Monday with the largest enroll ment 111 the history of the town Thej_wklte school has thirteen teachers-with-.ansenrollment^of betweenthreeandiour. hundred- P a r e f o s e d G u e r n s e y C a t t l e , F r i d a Q r r S e p t e m t e r 1 4 , 1 9 2 3 . Twin Brooks Farm, Sanford & Cartner, Props., Mocksviile, N. Cr Celebrates IOOth Birthday. A number of- our citizens went to Yadkin county Jast Tuesday to be jresent at the one hundredth birth day celebration of Mr. William Reavis, M r,. JReavis was ioo years old Tuesday and his wife is 96 years old. They are very active for their age and enjoyed the occasion: as much as any of those present. The relatives and friends numbered nearly one thousand and five or six states were represented. Mr. Reavis is the grandfather of -Mrs.. C. - LI Thompson, of this city. The Re cord trusts that this aged couple will live to celebrate many more such accasions. A bounteous dinner was spread and-no one went , away hungry ~ , M rs E stber-H orn D ead.« . *»...• Mrs, Esther Hasseltine Horn, mother of L.' G aud G. E. Horn, who was living with her son- G E Htj.ru, was found dead ih-bed early last.Thursdav morning. Mrs; Horn was about. 88 years-, of age, and some time ago fell and broke one of •her hips, Tbe tuneral and burial services were held at Society Bap tist church. Friday, Mrs: Horn was a- member of the Baptist church and is^iirvived- .by two sons, L. G, and G. E. Horn, of this city -A good woman has been called to her reward T H I R T Y H E A D . O p e n H e i f e r s , B r e d H e i f e r s , C o w s I b r e d a n d d u e f o f r e s h e n t h i s F a l l , C o w s N o w i n M ilk . I F o u r B u l l s a l l f r o m A . R . C o w s . I T h e s e A n i m a I s W e r e S e l e c t e d F r o m T h e B e s t H e r d s I i n T h e S t a t e . ' ' " | G o l d e n O p p o r t u n i t y . F o r D a v i e C o u n t y L i v e S t c c k 1 M e n t o B u y R e a l F o u n d a t i o n S t o c k . | F o r C a t a l o g a n d P a r t i c u l a r s o f S a l e , W r i t e | T . D . B R O W N , S a l e s M a n a g e r , | Salisbury, N. C. | Connty Sunday School Convention, . The Davie County Sunday School Convention was held at the Mocks- yille Baptist_church . Saturday and Sunday. Among the speaker? pre sent was Miss Flora Davis, of Ral eigh, Miss Heilig, of Salisbury and D. W. Sims, of Raleigh. The fo; r sessions were, all mteresting. and many_of the county Sunday schools had delegates present, ^The banner for the largest Sunday school dele gation present went went Io7Salem Methodist church. Several^lasses from other counties were-, also ' re presented-;- - The addresses, by the visiting speakers were very. in.ter; esting and instuctive.- A large crotyd was present for all the sessions . .... During an electric -storm-Friday afternoon lightning struck - a-tree in front of the Weant .block, '-burn ing the telephone wire tbit ran into Kurfees & Ward’s stoie. The large tree: in frontof: the DavieGafe was struck at the^same time'',and the bolt ran down, the tree-and jumped front a Hoose wire to the ground. There are tbp^many loo e wires1 hanging^ around Ih e lown. They-are dangerous.' i — Mr and Mrs M. D Bowden, of Wmstop Salemfspent a shortWhilf in to”wn Saturday-afternoon, " Tobacco MarketiTo: Open Septem.' I e r 25tb. i The Winston-Salem Tobacco As sociation met Monday *and decided' to open the auction warehouses fdr the sale of leaf: tobacco, on Tues day September 25th. It was' also ,decided-to hold four- sales daily .as was the. system last year.' Some of the; buyers, favored delaying open ing the local' market- until October 1st, it .beiug. explained . tKSt-many Lof the South. Carolina markets would-not close until that date, but- September 25th "was decided upon.: The tobacco, crop in this section is reported»by those who have made investigations to. be the best eyer. Unless some. - unforseeu calamity happens to the crop it- will !be- a bumper one In South- Carolma and the eastern section of this:State where: the warehouses have been opened-, prices ate holding- up. re markably well and- the farmers seem t rbe well pleased.:. - Get out of the road pessimists. - Prosperity is~:here- and the. tobacc^ farmers has a seat in the parade.—Union Republican. Rowan Farmers Will Tonr- Davie; County. - Salisbury, Se.p tr, 9:-— County Agent Yeager is arranging a tour for Rowan farmers jntoDavie couu- ty for Fnday. He is expecting a' hundred automobiles to gather:- at C x Lemee by 9 o'clock.The first stop/will ,be made ;at Reynolds-; Lybroeks farmsrand from'there-the Rowan-farmers will go to the San- ford and' Gartner-- -farm' wherefbe state guernsey meeting will be held and a sale of fing blooded cattle willr. , -> Of ^tajie pMce.- 5 ifo DtTO^ES h Davie. - Dnrhig the calendar year of 1922 there-were. 22xi$if^.marTiages per formed'and 1,317 divorces granted': in Nonh Carohna. There were 131 marriages- in' Davie and not a ^ i* rdivorce granted. There- were but eight other counties in the state thatiad.no 'divorces Buncombe county ledwith 93 divorces, 'wlille. e led(y.ith~8i4J marriages. :ttnmiiniinim»ntmiinnnnn:iiinn«hwt N e w F a l l G o o d s A r r i v i n g . -X . f O u r b u y e r j u s t s p e n t t w o w e e k s i n t h e N o r t h e r n M a r k e t s b u y i n g a n i m m e n s e f a l l l i n e o f m e r c h a n d i s e . M o s t o f i t h a s a r r i v e d a n d i s n o w.. •. . -S 3- .a. ^ J.-. • ' o n d i s p l a y . T h e l a r g e s t - a n d b e s t s e l e c t e d s t o c k w e h a v e e v e r s h o w n . ... -'-A..- •«. '■ .,rrV-:.'.?!-:.' . c . • -*•■(-*' . *• E v e r j r t h i n g - . i n f M I L L I N E R Y , D R E S S E S , C O A T S , C O A T S U I T S , C L O T H I N G , S H O E S , S T E T S O N H A T S , D R Y G O O D S a n d N o l i o n s . C o m e l o o k t h e m o v e r . More Goods For Same Money, f 'x Same Goods^For Less Money. * + Jri ~~~ * " T t e J . N . L e d f o r i l C o . , sfirtmeht-Store. 'A' - Xv. •- 'jr.r.T.!•••■.’. - -Af.:-;-;.:-.'-.;-V . :.t D a v ie * G o u n ty J s L a r g e s t & B e s t StoTfi ^ _ ■* t C O O L E E M E E , N . C . \ - .rile of Thousand! llS fa l In W ^s Wide Discrepant vork.—Records 11Pfional injury awards 1 r ^PcrsV industrial confet 08S e wide dtscrepan, mdi Jnt of workmen’s c trea .ttk e various state caSdeTtieal injuries are S varying amount “ l and there is a simi . stat^ the courts’ interp| ■ Ity “ 0, ‘ections of the va We8tica 2 t0 a summary oj 3Ae iiub1Ie recently. “W “? l s t in the administraj nrkmen’s compensation 11 . of the board’s I 0p^tCT consideration of thl st Ji Ji men in the adminl 1 n-s and more uni foil ^ 01Ig those concerned wil states iegisij failed to appropriate suffll foermit any extended and ^ords accumulated in th Ssiration. F orthis reaJ the improvements aid fl ave been brought about I 'Sn intent rather than J *BCe' penalties Also Val •The report shows that! for failure to report accidd In may be fined variol raaging from $10 in Califj 'sare and Illinois, to $-,o| Virginia* or a year^s hard I : bama. jwThe term ‘medical serva widely different lnterpretal ,Idas states. Ohio and have freed employers fr irhen injured workmen troubles to quacks and medical electricity.’ “Similarly, the CaIlfori mission refuses to reimbu ttho consulted a Chinese. Iowa and Connecticut do osteopaths as qualified to pensation cases, while Ca’ mits them. In Wisconsii Science treatment may be I by an injured worker wf JiloyerlSconsent There a I a bruised shinbone infecl was treated by prayer, waj {leasable. However, a Bo railroad employee, who pr M for services by a Chrisl practitioner, lost his claim. I Piffer on Surgical OpeT "States differ in the.law’ various surgical operationL stance, the hand extends t | In the legal opinion of AliT nectlcut, Delaware, K ansas New.York and other stafl intends only to the wrist I Ohio, and Montana. The In Colorado extends only d Near York takes a mlda merely qualifying it as son tween the knee and the at . “Various state courts af slons have'answered id va the question, 'What Is the I worth?’ For example, a( ..worth $225. In Wyoming, i gon and in New York and . ,legal compensation for s Wyoming holds a human Si,000, while its Value ris In Washington, $1,900 In I « Weeks’ compensation In I similar variations in legal A m o n g v - | Vtj - Iw dlanl^llTt0ftIlublooided b| | > U ie f c of the^ IlL efs- Thuv 1 rand lleDlI ^ o a I llavit sV and’6 Ho wrll and deer hll W m - . ^ 015348235348235323532348235323482353234823482353532323532353235323532353235353235348532348533223532353235331532353235323532348235348234848534823482353482348232353234823235323535323535323534848234823534823232348232348235348 jfers, Cows I ' a n d ' i s n o w I it - a n d b e s t I Lnd Notions. Ii Iuuuuums f f l8si8sl8iii -THE DAYIE RECORD. MnngQVn t p n . c. a u t o m a t ic h e lm sm a n of Thousands of Per- iiId injury Awards Show ' Wide Discrepancies. rnrir—Records of thousands & «1 lnlory aw ards m ade by th e < industrial Conferencei b oard ^ vide discrepancies In ■ th e # # 7 fforkmen’s com pensation ■^ .ftb e various s ta te s .. . , inluries are com pensable V ™ ving am ounts In various, flt L tliere is a sim ilar inequal- •# ' 8“„ c0urts’ interpretation of « lJ ctlons of the various law s,” a summary of th e rep o rt i^ hiic recently. “W hat is need- Hfcffin the adm inistration of th e d ® „’S compensation law s, in th e the board’s experts,, is ^ 0Lnnsideration of the opinion of I L L men in the adm inistration of I “fL and more uniform opinions *d- [ cK re m I states legislatures Jia v e appropriate sufficient fu n d s l^ ra t anr extended analysis of th e 2 s accumulated in the law ’s ad- I rL L tion por this reason m ost of Lorements and am endm ents L ' S S i t about by legisla- L intent rather than p ast experi- ' & penalties Also Vary. Au report shows th at em ployers, i r e to report accidents to th e ir „ mar be fined various am ounts Lir from SlO in C alifornia, D ela- Lfa0Dd Illinois, to §2,500 In W est or a year’s bard Ia b o rin A la - -Ibetenn 'medical service’ receives I ndelv different interpretations In va- Ls' states. Ohio and C onnecticut - B s a n J ftecd emPloyers from liabilfty I H H injured workmen took th e ir I g i g J5Jbles to quacks and ‘doctors of CKficai electricity.’ ‘Similarly, the California s ta te com mon refuses to reim burse a w o rk er I * consulted a Chinese , herb doctor. I ilia and Connecticut do n o t reg a rd I sleopndis as qualified to act in com- iaation cases, while C alifornia p er ils them. In W isconsin, C hristian I Sdmce treatment may be reso rted to I feiniuJured worker w ith h is em - Jer1S consent There a d eath from II Wsed shinbone infection,, w hich su treated by prayer, w as held coin- imsjble. However, a B oston elevated Jnimi employee, w ho presented a $14 H Ior services by a C hristian Science psrSoner, lost his claim. ■ • ' DiSeton Surgical O perations. "Slate differ In the law ’s rulings oh . UiioDs surgical operations. F o r ■ In- I Since; the hand extends to th e elbow I in the legal opinion of A labam a, Con- ,Delaware1 K ansas, N ebraska, I Sw Icrk and other states, w hile it fflenis only to the w rist in C olorado, OSo and Montana. T he hum an fo o t !Colorado extends only to th e knee. Sr Iork takes a m iddle ground; ad; qualifying it as som e place ‘be tel the knee and the ankle.’ 1Virions state courts and com m ls- ta have answered lit various , w ays He question, ‘What is the hum an, body l.wth? For example, a thum b is I wtb $225 in Wyoming, §600 in O re- I Ciand In Xew York and A labam a th e PPl compensation for sixty w eeks. IrrTng Ilollls 3 bum an hand w orth W 1 while its value rises to $1,500 Washington, $1,900 In O regon an d I aveeks’ with, reference to the loss'of an eye. a toe, a foot and fingers. «w • ^ 500 fo r L oss of Nose.New Xork holds that when a work er is injured so that only his good looks are impaired, he may collect mmLi Iemeloyer* owing to the burnNation entailed. Ifi New Tbrk and Michigan compensation was . awarded when horses,bit ears off workers, brt n New Xork the award was based on the common law. „,L L fL York wQrkMan, whose nose $2 500 c 0S b? 8 horse’ reCelved T the coMPensation board. " S T 8 been value^ at S3.°00 In $1 ^ f ™ deafness In one ear at $l,o00. In Washington loss of hearing is only compensable at $1,900 and one ear s deafness at $500. nf* tv.06 °f tbe most lfflPortant phases w tsi rep0Lt 3 that which showS the Idely varying amounts expended for medical treatment under the awards of vanous states. For instance, Wy oming in one year allowed only 3.6 per cent of the total awards for medical expenses, while the percentage In Con necticut for two years was 38.2, total ing $1,663,107.08, and in Massachu.--tts where Industrialism has reached one of the highest points of development, the percentage was 20.8, with medical expenses of $1,602,057.74." I hilar variationscompensation in New York. With no one at the wheel, the steam ship Harry Luckenback entered the Boston harbor after a 12,000-mlle trip to the Pacific coast and return. The vessel, commanded by Capt Emestl Greene, made the entire voyage under'. control of the mechanical pilot which was nicknamed ''Metkl Mike.” , This ingenious device keeps the ship headed straight ahead; the device is some what of a gyroscope and electric au tomatic compass. The photograph shows “Metal Mike” affixed at the helm. in legal value occur Leviathan of Air Completes Maid en Flight at Dayton—Greatest Feat Sirtce Wrights. Dayton, 0. —■ Surpassing even the dreams of its designer and other air service officials, the Barling "bomber, world's largest airplane, recently com pleted its maiden flight at Wilbur Wright field. The ease with which this dread- naught of the air, built for U. S. army service, was maneuvered both on the ground and In flight and the slow take-off and landing speeds was the chief feature of the performance,‘ Wit nessed by fewer than a thousand visi tors, and characterized as the Wost promising maiden flight ever m^ler- taken by any air craft. The plane, was In 'the air 28 minutes. Only one minor detail was found to be in other than perfect order during the flight This was the connecting rod between the upper and lower ele vator planes on the tail, which vibrated considerably, according to members of the crew. Inventor Nervous at S tart The vibration was not sufficient to m ar the success of this greatest of flights since the Wrlght brothers of Dayton made their memorable voyage through the’ air at Kitty Hawk, N. O., In December, 1903. As the hopes of the Wright brothers were founded on that test of twenty years ago, so were the hopes of Wab ter Barling, the Englishman who de signed this ship, centered in this flight Before the bomber took the air, Bar- iing expressed his confidence in his ,handiwork, but .his hands were shak ing and his nervousness otherwise was Am ong t h e L a s t o f t h e A r a o a h o e s SS ft « ll!% f |I n 00ded Indians of the Arapahoe iribereslding i o a t y Ploa* Isav NahnL lywooii- CaI., these two, members of the council of chiefs KwttlleIrtrih °f the WInd River reservation In Wyoming are am _g , . I iL Tiltv .be and demand their right to.live.according to thelr nn ^I ttfS t0 e no written language. Thclr history. Is painted in Indian ..-a n d deer hides. ' ' ■■ . apparent as he climbed through tho small trap door Into the fuselage of the ship, following Lieut. Harold R. Harris, pilot, Lieut. Muir Fairchild, as- sistant pilot, and Engineer Douglas Culver. Lieutenant Harris Pilot of Craft. After the four men entered the ship, Harris took his place' in the pilot’s seat in the nose of the fuselage. Fair child was at his side, In an auxiliary pilot’s seat. Barling was standing on the “fighting platform” with the upper half of his short body above the fuse- ' lage, and Culver was at the instru ment board. Dnder its own power, the giant craft, majestically swung around for. a qucr- ,. ter turn and moved off to the south-,:' west to get in position. Arrived at this position, the ship remained for a..-, time, with motors idling. ' . Suddenly came a deafening; roar as the six motors were speeded up, pre paratory to the take-off. AU instant later the ship moved across the field, and In.nine seconds and-after a run of 120 yards, as Lieutenant Harris “gave It the gun,” the ship was off, leaving the ground at a speed of about fifty miles an hour. It gained altitude steadily. . Resembles Wright Chip. Similar In some respects to the his toric flight of the Wright brothers al-... most twenty years ago, this giant craft appeared strangely similar to the first Wright ship when it was viewed from the rear in the ait. The tail of the Barling has a wing spread greater than that of the DH-4, standard training ship of the army air service, and this large tall, especially when the ship was far .away, appeared quite similar to the box kite tail of the first Wright airship*. The propel lers on the engines In tho wings also recalled that the two propellers on the . first successful heavier-than-alr ma chine w ere,located In the’wlnS3-As the Barling bomber circled the field expressions of awe were heard on every side. This dreadnought of the air traveled about twenty-five miles in Its short flight. The highest altitude gained was 2,500 feet, although pilots expressed the belief that a much greater altitude could have been obtained if desired. Has Wing Spread of 120 FeeL And then came the time $Sor the landing. With the sunset as a back ground, this greatest of all airplanes glided to’ earth,' not wavering from the course set. Its landing speed was about sixty miles an hour, whereas the craft attained a maximum speed of 93 miles an hour while In flight ‘ The landing was perfect. The ship seemed to be suspended on some giant cable and gently lowered to the • earth. The huge plane has a wing spread of 120 feet and weighs 40,000 pounds. Its fuel tanks have a capacity of 2,120 gallons.1 It carries seven machine guns and bombs totaling .12,000 pounds in weight. I ' ' Laughs HitnseIf to Death Ovey Movie Petersburg, Ind.—-John Cham berlain, fifty-five years old, was sitting In the Lyric theater ffiere watching 'a -motion picture. Charles Preston, sitting next to' Chamberlain, saw him'laugh'and then topple over. Wlien ushers' ■t succeeded In getting Chamber- * lain- to the door for air in the hope of reviving him, he was dead Coroner Stams’ verdict was that apoplexy, due to mirth, was the cause of bis death. E v e ry y e a r a b o u t th is tim e , y o u n o tic e th e S h ab b y s p la c e s in y o u r R iig s. M a n y o f th e m w ill n o t la s t th ro u g h a n o th e r W in te r. S chool tim e m e a n s th e e n d o f S u m m e r a p e rio d — S ee to it N O W , b e fo re i n d o o r d a y s a r e re a lly here* th a t.y o u r R u g s a r e su c h a s to s ta n d th e w e a r, b e a u tify y o u r h o m e a n d s a tis fy y o u r n ee d s. U n d e r th e y ello w ra y s o f e le c tric lig h ts, m a n y co lo rs a re d is to rt ed , so th a t th e R u g y o u lik e d in th e s to re is a lto g e th e r o u t o f p la c e in y o u r h o m e. D a y lig h t sh o w s u p th e tr u e co lo rs o f R u g s a n d o th e r fa b ric s, a n d is th e o n ly s a fe lig h t. a t H u n t l e y - H i l l - S t o c k t o n C o . e v e ry p ile o f R u g s if flooded, d u rin g ^he d a y lig h t h o u rs, b y n a tu r a l d a y lig h t. T h is a s s u re s y o u s a tis fa c to ry , c h o ic e , o f . c o lo rs , a n d av o id s d isa p p o in tm e n ts w h e n th e R u g s a r e d e liv e re d to y o u r hom e. T h e n e w (p a tte rn s f o r F a ll a r e h e re in g o rg e o u s a r ra y a n d a m p le ch o ice th ro u g h v a rio u s w o rth w h ile g ra d e s . Stockton C o . T ra d e a n d W . F if th W in sto n -S a le m M e m b e r A m e ric a n H o m e s B u re a u “B e tte r A m e ric a n H o m e s” F a itte ro lfWWihons Jonnston-B elk C om pany S T A T E S V IL L E , N . C. v ' - M e n ’ s , Y o u n g M e n s a n d B o y s ’ C l o t h i n g J u s t R e c e iv e d T h is W e e k S e v e ra l H u n d re d M en ’s 7 Y o u n g M en ’s a n d BOyS’ S u its, a n d A re N o w o n S ale a t In te r e s tin g S a v in g s M E N ’S A N D Y O U N G M E N ’S « S U IT S ! $14.95. M e n ’s ’ a n jl Y p u n g M e n ’s n e w F a ll S u ite , m a d e o f S e r g e a n d th e n e w C h eck s, a ls o in p la in a n d fa n c y W o r ste d s. S p e c ia l— • ■ - $14.95 M E N ’S S U IT S !— $19.95 . M e n ’s S u its , m a d e o f B lu e S e r g e , g r e y a n d b r o w n m ix tu r e s ; m a d e b y so m e o f th e b e s t m a n u fa c tu r e r s. S p e c ia l— $19.95 C O L L E G E B O Y S ’ S H IR T S ! S c h o o l tim e is h e r e a n d w e a r e r e a d y w ith a c o m p le te lin e o f S c h o o l a n d C o l le g e B o y s ’ S h ir ts , m a d e in w h ite , n e a t C h e c k s a n d ta n ; m a d e w ith c o lla r a t ta c h e d . (S p e c ia l— s $1.50 $2.00 $2.98 M E N ’S FB V E D R E S S S H H tT S ! M e n ’s A net D r e s s S h ir ts , m a d e o f b e s t g r a d e P e r c a le a n d M a d r a s, b e a u tifu l r a n g e o f p a tte r n s — 98c a n d $1.50 ISfENiS H O S IE R Y . ' MTeit’s. C o tto n S o c k s — " IOc— 3 f o r 25c M e n ’s fin e C o tto n S o c k s a n d L is le S o c k s — ' 18c— 3 f o r 50c M e n ’s fin e L is le H o s e — 35c— 3 f o r $1.00 M e n ’s S ilk S o c k s— . v 48c 85c 98c M E N ’S U N IO N S U IT S — M e n ’s fin e N a in s o o k a n d K n it U n io n S u its , ,so m e w ith s h o r t sle e v e s , a n k le le n g th . S p e c ia l— ■ 63c 98c $1.25 $1.50 M E N ’S F IN E P A JA M A S ! M e n ’s fin e g r a d e P a ja m a s , n ic e co lo r s $2,50 Y O U N G M E N ’S S U IT S !— $16.95 W e a r e s h o w in g a g r e a t iin e o f Y o u n g M e n ’s S u its in th e n e w F a ll m o d e ls, b e a u tifu l r a n g e o f p a t t e r n s .,. S p e c ia l— $16.95 M E N ’S A N D Y O U N G M ^JN ’S N E W F A L L H A T S ! O u r s to c k o f n e w F a ll H a ts a r e h e r e in M e n ’s a n d th e s n a p p y y o u n g m e n ’s sh a p e s, b e a u tifu l r a n g e o f c o lo rs, a t— $2.95 $4.95 $6.00 $7.00 B O Y ’S F IN E W O R S T E D S U IT S — $3.95 $4.95 *$6.95, $9.95 $12.50 B O Y S ’ S C H O O L P A N T S ! 'l B o y s ’ S c h o o l P a n ts; m a d e o f S e r g e , K h a k i a n d W o r ste d s, a t— ' 98c $1.48 $1.98 $2.48 B O Y S ’ S H IR T S A N D B L O U S E S . B o y s ’ S h ir ts a n d B lo u s e s , m a d e o f fin e g r a d e P e r c a le a n d M a d r a s, n e a t p a tte r n s 48c 75c 85c 98c Iil i i it I I .H I‘I Ih fl \ !&■ EHi tt $ ggp PWp * i 0100020101235353532348535323535323480000020123534853232348235348234853482323020123534853234853482353482323532323482323484823534823535323535323235348235348 48535323535348234848535353485323534823485323235348534823235348235348235353232348232353532323482323534823535323485399999999999999935 ^ ^ T H E D A V IS R E C O R D , M O C K SY IL L E t N .C . E^ /f* I B I I P S P I L E D N R O G K S T W E N T Y -FIV E D IE . A S U. S. D B ST R O Y E R S H IT RO CK S IN FOG. FIVE HUiBED IRE RESCUED T h e Dead W ere AU T rap p ed In T h eii B unks a s S h ip s S trik e B arbara C oast. ‘ Santa Barbara, C aU t-iSeven United States nary destroyers and the Pacific mail liner Cuba were wrecked on the rocks in a dense log off Aguello Light, 75 miles north of Santa Barbara, and . the passenger steamer on a reef off the southeast end of San Miguel island, 35 miles o££ this port. . Twenty-five enlisted men of the d& stroyers lost their lives In the. naval -disaster and all the destroyers were reported as total losses. The liner Cuba was reported to have sunk during the night, but all passen gers and members of her crew eithei were landed at Los Angeles .by th« destroyer Reno or are on their way. to San Francisco on hoard the Stand* ard Oil tanker W. S. Miller, with the exception of Captain C. J. Holland; the purser, steward and eight seamen, who remained on board to . guard a ship ment of $2,500,000 in silver bullion. Dense fog was the cause of botl) disasters. The destroyers, comprising almost the entire destroyer flotilla of thfl United States navy in California DOa CARRIES A HUMAN HANB-AfICTIMS FOUND A lm arG a.-A dog carrying a hu- man hand In its mouth here led to the discovery at the bodies of Lu- ther Knowles, 17,-acd his brother; Estell, IS, on-the tracks of the Atlanta, Birmingham and'Atliritic railroad. . t . ^ The boys had been instructed to watch a broken down automo bile for' their father, but apparent- left the car and sat down" on the railroad tracks, being hit by a. Bruns wick-Atlanta fast freight train. There will be an inquest. N EA R LY H fL F MINIMUM S O U G H I -B Y T H E R E D C R O SS 18 R E C E IV E D . — SINK SHIP IN 30 A bout $10,000,000 a M onth E xpected . to Be N eeded F o r S ev eral M onths ' ’ It Is E stim ated . S H IP S A R E BEIN G SC R A P P E D UNDER T E R M S O F LIM ITA T IO N T r e a t y . F irst W as V irginia W hich W en t W ith “ F ighting Bob” E vans on C ruise A round W orld. Aboard TJ. S. Army Transport St. Mlhiel, /Off Cape Hatteras, N. C.—A spectaculai* show, staged by army air men over, this famous gra,ve-yard of ships, marked , the beginning of the scrapping of American war craft re quired under the, naval limitation treaty. - The ships to be destroyed were once theproud Virginia aid New Jer sey, which made up a part of the American battle fleet^which “Fighting Bob Evans; led on the memorable cruise around the world in 1907. The success attending the efforts of the army aviators from Langley waters, include the Delphy, S. P> Lee, I Field, Va., who, operating under per- Chauncey1 Fuller, Woodbury, Nicholas, feet weather conditions, were simu- and Young, were all beached within a lating a defense of American shores few minutes of pne another, according from an^enemy attack, was greater to naval officers. | .even than that with which they met The flotilla of which the wrecked Itt 1921 In the sinking of a Getman <jraft formed a part was in command j.warshlp turned over to the United of Captain Edward Watson, ot the Delphy, and was on a' practice cruise. The dead were all trapped In-their bunks o» the Young when that ves. sel struck and were drowned when the craft capsized within two min utes after striking. More than 600 men were rescued from the wrecked destroyers, which were reported to be pounding to pieces on the rocks, all total losses. Of the survivors, 15 o the. serious ly Injured were brought to the Santa Barbara county hospital here. One .. hundred others were- cut and bruised in their swim, to safety over the Jag ged rocks. - The destroyers were traveling In formation at 20'knots an hour In a heavy sea and dense fog when- the leading vessel crashed. Carried ahead by a strong tide the others piled on the beach In succes sion. The boats lay in line along the shore at intervals of 250 feet. A partial list of the dead, as offi cially announced, follows: U. W. • Spikker, Joseph Slhpak, Henry T. Kirk, Enrique. Torres, Buch an, HarriBOHr Reddock, Salzer, Martin; Kirby, Qrady, Ben Schank1 Taylor, Overahinerl Duncan, Ray H. Morris, Jobn Young, C. F. Rogers and Conroy, K The seas were running so heavy ' that It was only a few minutes aftet the crash that afy ot the destroyer* States after the world war. Improvement of instruments -and personnel. In the two years was de monstrated clearly. It required just thirty minutes for the sinking of the Virginia, eight planes, flying at an al titude of’three thousand feet, account ing for her with thirteen twelve’ hun dred pound bombs, 1 The New Jersey proved more dif ficult of destruction, however. After two attacks, which left her still afloat, hut ..leaking,-the assault on th e . Vir ginia began at 11:54 a. m. The fourth bomb released struck the hull at..the after turret and converted her super structures Into a tangled mass of jsteel. Both cage masts, three smoke stacks, and the heavy boat davits were demolished and part of the ar mor plate was tom away from the after turret Before that, two bombs had- been put overboard close alongside anfd, the ship began.to list.. Other bombs fell close to the starboard side and apparently ripped open the ship’s hull as she went down to starboard rapid- :ly-• turningvhottomside up at 12:20. p. in. ' . TheNaTJerBeyanclirf halt a mile away from, from Diamond Shoals light ship still was afloat, but waglying badly to port as a result of the dropping of 600 and 2,000 pound 'fi her hull; Few Washington. — American continues to pour out In generous measure funds, for the relief of stricken Japan. Re ports received at national headquar ters of the American Red Cross late in the relief fund had reached a total of $2,247,000, or nearly one-half'ot the minimum sum. ot $5,000,000 which is sought. ( ■ •.' , ■ At the same time Jo h n ' Barton Payne, chairman of the Red Cross, who has returned to Washington to assume direct control of the nation's humanitarian effort,- announced that food, medical supplies and clothing to the amount of $2,'422,500 had been .pur chased and would be dispatched to Japan without further delay. Actua'l relief work in Japan will be In the hands of the Japanese Ked Cross to which’the supplies being ship ped from this country will be. deliver ed. American doctors and relief work ers are en route for Japan and they -will co-operate with the Japanese should their services be required. After the cabinet .meeting an admin istration spokesman emphasized that the American government would put its resources at the disposal ot the Japanese realizing that they are per fectly competent to direct their relief work. This same spokesman said the best information now available I t that Japan will need all of the assistance that can be given. It is estimated that as temporary relief about ?10,- 000,000 a month will be required for several months,-this sum to be con tributed by the nations Of the worjd. were taking water. The rescue of ipost of the crew of direct hits w6re scored on her and her the Young was effected when Boat swain’s Mate Peterson took a line overboard and swam with it to the Chauncey, fighting against the rough sea and strong tides. Peterson reach ed the Chauncey exhausted. With a line secured between the two ships, all remaining members of the crew made their ,way ashore as the Chauncey. was beached 'on—the mainland. The *15 more seriously_ Injured sail ors brought to the county hospital here arrived on a rescue train. The train h^d been sent shortly after the first message was flashed from the wireless of the wrecked destroyers. The special carried a corps of Santa Barbara physicians who assisted naval surgeons in giving first aid treatm ent W ill S crap Tw enty-O ne B attleships. Washington. — Twenty-one battle ships and cruisers of - the TTnited States are to Tje sold, for sc ? a p in a series of sales to begin next month. The vessels for. elimination fr6m the navy lists by the limitation-of anqa- 'ment treaty ratified August 17 last, and must be scrapped, - w ithin’ 1,8 months from that , date, ,according to Use treaty provisions. . - ' The first sale; said a. navy depart ment announcement, will be held on October 25. and will includp four, bat tleships under eonstrucffim.. at the New York, Mare" Island and Norfolk' navy yards. ' superstructure was only slightly danl- aged. -. . ^ j F ig u res G iven on C otton Crop. I Washington.—This year’s cotton {production was forecast at 10,788,000 hales of 500 pounds each by the de partm ent of agriculture. * I The forecast was based on the con- idltlon of the crop August 25, which jwas 54.1' per cent of a normal, indf bating a yield'of. about 134.8 pounds per acre. Last month’s - production forecast was 11,516,000 bales, based on the July 25 condition of 67.3, which indicated a yield of about 143.9 pounds per acre. Last year’s crop was 9,761,- 817 bales.. The condition August -25 in percent age of a normal and the forecast ot production W thousands of bales by principal states are: Virginia 93 and 50; ' North Carolina 7i and 885. ,South Carolina 57 and 7C8. Georgia, 42 and 827.: Florida 30 and 17. Alabama 51 and 828. MUsissippi 48 and 858. , Louisiana 53 and 361. Texas 55 and 3/722. Arkansas 57 and 948. Tennessee 64 and" 415; Missouri 67' and 193. ' Oklahoma 46 and 791. - California 88 stnd 43. ■ Arizona 90 and S3. New Mexteo 88 and'59. E lectricity P lays a P ran k . Salisbury.—During a wind and rain storm, accompanied by. .much display ot-electricity, lightning played a pecu liar prank at the- home o R. K. Feim- ster, on North Ellis street^. .,Jumping from a nearby tree to the house, the 'lightning tore out an entire window, entered .a room and left its mark In a crooked line on the floor. rtpping a, Sruggett in two, breaking a Iookine glass and. passing out; byv way of an electric wire. Twoi children In the • room were not kni$V£nd/&>vllre to|< loweff - V k ''-'A DISPATCHED 7 DEUY S IX T E E N C H IL D R E N K IL L tsD : . BY ITA LIA N BO M B A R D M EN T. Athens. — Colonel Stephen E. Lowe, of S t Louis, member of: the Red Cross and attached to the near, relief at Cortu, reports that altogether, there were, twenty-killed by the’ .Italian bombardment prior to the occupation of the.-island.. Among; them were : ■16 children, most of them killed by shrapnel which waB.flred ^nong a crowd ot . Red-.-Gross, orphanage. chilren .bath ing in the sea.’ Colonel Lowe, describing the bombardment, said: “The number killed, reached 20; nine of theBe were killed outright and 11 died In . the. hospital. Thirty-two 'wounded are how in the hospital and there were perhaps 50 slightly wounded.” Of the $0 dead, 16' were children. All the killed and wounded were .refugees or orphans from American and British., orphanages, housed In the old fortress. ' ' IN MR FIRy-FPE INUTES GiIANT DIRIGIBLE'S FIRST TRIP IS A COMPLETE SUC CESS. I F o u r H u n d red M en R equired to H old ' Monster While It P rep ared F o r F light. T h re e K illed B y P ow der Explosion. South Amboy, N. j.—Three men. and a boy were killed and'27 persons were injured, 15 propably fatally, by an ex plosion of, thousands of cases of smokeless^ powder,'which were being transferred from ... .barges to freight cars on the banks of the Raritan rievr. - The explosion1,:caused by a cdoking fire on one of the barges, rocked the entire countryside, blew automobiles upside down on the Toad nearby and enveloped every one within 100 yards in a sheet of flame. " The . two men killed were Winston Taylor and Wil liam Trench of Newark. The third was unidentified. The \ boy, whose body has not been recovered, was blown into the river. The powder consisted of a ship ment of 168,000 cases belonging, to the Atlas Powder company. C$t. Emery FoBioFAdteon, 'Maiw1 and Capt. Robert Brown#! New York, commanding: the barges,' said sparks from a cooking lire <to one of the bargps blow across the docks, igniting several other barges and Shally the freight carsM ^he train ot burning cars was Im mediately hauled from die scene, blazing, and left standing on a trestle bridge , crossing tfie main automobile road. Motorists slowed down to watch the fire, ignorant of what the cafs contained. The first, explosion stalled -all the engines and those In the automobiles were left helpless. Thomas Kennedy of ijouth Amboy, conductor of the train which drew the cars of powder on the pier, was start ing across- the bridge when the explo sion.occurred. , He was so badlyburn- ed, hospital surgeons feared, he would die. • x . Before those near- the bridge had a chance-to escape, there .followed’a second ’and a, third explosion, ai ad ditional freight cars were swept by the flames. At each.blast the air for 100 yards aroun^, was filled -with flame. - London Gets First Official Report. • London.—The . first ’ official account Ol the Japanese earthquake Caine in the <sha?e of a dispatch wfiich the Japanese embassy recived from the governor of the prefecture of Osaka which says that the offices o f' the ministers' of the Interior, finance, edu cation and railways, the Metropolitan poUce headquarters, and the arsenal Iri ToUo were: burned down. - The Taktuiaiva palace, the Imperlai iheater. and tte YnTakn theater were -among ,the other bandings l^desthaiyfed. Jkythe fire.- _;_______ . Completes Second Trial Flight. Lakehurst, N. J —Ater cruising an hour and 20 minutes above the United States naval air station here, the naval airship ZR-I successfully completed its.second trial flight, touching'’ the ground at 7:40 with every, wire" and ■stay in ship ,shape ’condition. -’ All six engines were’ tried during the flight. . Thorughoiit the flight the ZR-I aver aged about 50 miles an hour, although her. engines were running not' more than half speed. It is not known just how much speed the great balloon is capable of and she will not be tested to ,her limit for some time to come. ■ Missouri Wins In Beauty Contest. Atlantic City, N.. J.—Missouri was victorious In the- first test' for the beauties here-from 75 American cities competing for the crown of .“Miss America.” “Miss- SL ' Louis” (Miss Charlotte Nash) swept the boards in the Toller chair parade, initial contest feature of-the third annual 'pageant; MiBS Nash was awarded the grand $i4ze and the verdict ..was- popular. Applause had greeted’ h e r. from the start 't0 finish of the demonstration ilong. a. Aifl= ^ jj^ rottte. frjm ifie ‘200,- i«W peTBons oh sld'e.of boaM'wattv- Lakehurst, N. J.—The rigid airship ZR-I of the United States navy, made its first trail flight over the naval air station here. The n^onster ship rose rapidly to a height of 1,000 feet and headed east. for the Atlantic, ocean. As she rose two airplanes, one representing the army and the other the navy, left the ground to accompany the balloon on her maiden voyage. . The big ship sailed smoothly for nearly an hour, then began circling the . field at a speed of-about 30 miles and hour, preparatory to landing. After being in the jair 65 minutes the dirigible was brought to the land ing field witheut a mishap. Qreat satisfaction'w as r expressed with the flight. Rear Admiral Mpffet, chief of the burean of naval aeronautics, waB among the large groilp of naval offi cials present when the huge ship rose. Commander Wyerbacker was in charge of 'thef flight, iasslsted, by Cap tain Helnen. , Nearly 400 men were required to hold’ the ginat ship as she was slow Iy ■ dragged from- the hangar. .About 250 hung on-the. ropes while the rest clung to the fore and aft cars. The ship was slowly maneuvered over the field to the testing ground, a, .distance of about 1,000 feet from th& shed. ' Shortly after being taken from the hangar the holding ropes op the aft car broke and' the stern rose raptdly in the air. The, aft pilot, however, soon brought it under' con trol and the balloon,.once'more rode on an'even keel. ^ J Just before the ropes were cast off, one. of the weather experts detailed to observe wind'conditions, released a> smoke bbmb. The large crowd which had fathered to watch, the Jllght waB greatly alarmed, thinking the gas bag was about to explode, officers, how* erer, soon restored order, and- the ZRtI Blowljr and gracefully took' the air, ; , , ■ The ZR-I TOBe at 6:50 p. m,' and the landing Was made at 7:45. Dur ing the flight the great cigarshaped envelope, studded along its^sides with roaring engines, traveled- slowly. . C am paign F o r $5,000,0£0. Washington.--As the federal - gov ernment continued’ its effort to pro vide prompt and effective Aid to earth quake sufferers In Japan and endeav ors to obtain information as. to the whereabouts and .condition of Ameri cans In the zone, of disaster, Ameri can RedfCross officials ijecided to.con duct an imjn'ediate campaign for a $5,(100,000 relief ;fund Contributions' already are being received at head quarters here, C a u s e ^ lo t K now n fo r M any W eeks. Washington.—The . probable cause of the great earthquake In- Japan will not -be known top many weeks, accord ing to Father Francis Tondorf, as tronomer and seismologist of George town university here. It its likely, however,'he added, that the tremors will be found;to have been “tectonic,” or caused by the slipping of ro.ck strata at great depths' due to- faulting or tensile stresses. . , Father Tondorf, considered one of the world’s eminent, seismologists, was the: first observer in this, country to report that .a catastrophe had oc curred. He notified the 'Associated ■Press that a quake of unusual inten sity had occurred a distance found af terward to be within 100. miles of the center of disturbance. Missionary-Schools Destroyed.— San Francisco.—Two great-mission ary schools, one. of them credited with being the largest of Its kind In the world, were lofiated In the heart of the disaster area in Tokyo and were doubtless destroyed, according to an nouncement here.- The Jesuit house eit S t Ignatius university here has re ceived w ord.that.a third;great school, which once was occupied' by; the' Jesiilt 4college -in ‘Tokyo,-Wras destroyed;. It wus on =a hlll*bvetlbc(6^ng.; the xjlty-i . ' D IS T R IB U T E P R O C E E D S O F S A L E S P R O P O R T IO N A T E L Y T O M EM - B E R S . BEGUfflES RBfENIIE B H N o O th e r W ay C o-O perative A ssocia tio n s M ay A void P ay in g Incom e T ax ^s. ' . Washington.—A proportionate ' dis tribution ot the proceeds of the sales of their products to the members of co-operative associations was declar ed by the internal revenue bureau to be the'only'm ethod by which the in come of such, associations is made tax exempt.' ^ The bureau’s findings-were announc ed In a nnal decieion amending pre vious income tax regulations. The new .regulation provides that co-operative associations acting as sales agents or farmers,, fruit grow ers, livestock. growers, .dairymen and others, or engaged In the marketing of farm products and turning back to the producers the proceds of the sales on a .pro rata basis, are exempt from income tax and shall not be required to file returns. ; If the proceeds of the business are distributed in any. other way than on such a proportionate basis," the regu lation'continued, “the association does not meet the requirements of the statute and is not exempt. The accu mulation and maintenance of a reas onable reserve for depreciation or possible losses; or a reserve required by state law, or a sinking fund or sur plus’’to pr6yide for Oie erection of buildings, and facilities, will not de stroy the' exemption.” The. regulation makes it clear that In every case the association will be required to show that the owenership ot the .stock has been restricted to pro ducers; The regulation extends the same tax exemption to. co-operatives .which operate as purchasing agencies for or ganized producers, allowing them all privileges extended. - to the associa tio n engaged only In selling. A S I C Y O U R ierHwTlf7 M W , »Ohio.—* sgetable Conj “ gwittaladou & car bet how I was had been was with vui«u uer. bo tDen I waft TSl some, and I^rtainlyrecommeSifflt rtis good. Whenever I see who is mck I try to Bet hf? Lydia E. PinkW8 vL, SLito ^ ^undi--M rTSA Perrysburg1 Ohio. ^ Bo#l* 4 to newly every neighborhood in town and city in Ihis comtmClt? women who have been heliSK ,?8 B. Pinkham’s Vegetable ^ tte treatment of ailments S S J , their sex, and they take E S pBSfflngthe good word along KhS women. if—.. ° . °®ei in this way, whvnot give LylialS ham’s Vegetable Cogp^da f l^ Find Secret of Old Dye i Thanks to the vegetable ami chm. ical chromatics created in AuieHoan and European laboratories, It la possible to reproduce the woaderM blues and reds in Persian mgs tin have been puzzling the world’s scien tists for centuries. Pflstoffice C lerk s R e-E lect O fficers. Washington;—C. P. Franciscus, o t NeW^York city, was re-elected prest- denf pf the United National Associa- tlonldf Postoffice clerks at the dosing session .of the annual contention of the organizationi Minneapolis was selected as next year's convention city. John J. ^grogan, of- Wheeling, W. Va., was eelcted secretary and John T: McGeorge, of Philadelphia, treas urer. " The convention during its four day convention approved resolutions call* Ing or salary Increases and for better ment, of worsting conditions. Postmhster General New was pledg ed the support of postoffice clerks after a short address, during which he promised- co-operatloh..in .the, bet terment of worMng conditions. . Pord Asked to Modify Shoalt. Washington—ITenry M took un der advisement a request by Secre tary of War Weeks, concurred in by President CooIidge1 to modify his offer for the purchase and lease of the gov ernment's power and nitrate projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala. Mr. Ford is expected.to.give his final decision after thorough consideration at De tro it > Secretary W eeks 'is understod to have asked. Mr.. Ford to eliminate the Gorgas power plant on. the W arrior river from his proposal for the opera tion of the Muscle Shoals property. Secretary Weeks is said to believe that the government would be: com pelled under a contract , agreement to sell, the Gorgas plant to the1 Alabama Power company and that the Iiiant could be eliminated w ithout' sacrific ing 'the end the Detroit manufacturer has in view.' . *. -. ;*\ . • • In the event the Qorgas property Is eliminated f -from., those M r/ Ford seeks to purchase, ,it is planned that the. money paid the government by the Alabama Power ‘company would be allowed, as a credit: on the pur chase price fixed by the Ford offer. - G r e a tR e s o rtH o te I B u r n e d . Narasginsett Pier, .It; li.—The imper ial hotel here was destroyed by fire the '40 guests escaping scantily ciad! The loss was $500,bob. The' hotet Massasolt also caught fire. - • ' TTie fire, in the Massasolt was • coii- fined to the • roof. Private ’ houses nearby were damaged. ' Tfie fire started to the attic of the five story wooden Impeilal Hotel. • •Ne.w York Llfe Loset $100,o6o. ‘ New Y ork--The Newf 'tork iiiite In- surance Company estim stes th at its losses In the Japanese disaster wlil'be abont; SlOO.'OO^. : insurance ' officials said- that they believed this company to lie the. only large /American' !con cern; writing life, insurance., in. Japans The majority of, American concern? have discontinued .-their’' foreign se^ Vice because ot post--' war • compiic* tions. . The N«iw York Iiife said Jt had written 15.000 policies' in Japan m^iidy .am ong.the middle’ and upper classes. / THE SAME OLD BACKACHE! . Does every day bring the rame old backache? Do you drag along inti your batik a dull, unceasing ache* Evenine find you “all played outf’i Don’t -be discouraged! Bealize it ii merely a sign yon haTea’t taken goo care of your kidneys. Take tfa easier for a while and help your Idc neys with Doan's KidTiey fill*. Ttm the backache, dizziness, headachu, tired feelings, and bladder traoila will go. Doan’s have helped thouuodi and Aould help you. isk your neighbor! A South Carolina CaseJ. T. Boiler, prop, g ro c e ry ; standj.108 Secondf, St., Cheraw, S.; C., says: "Mykidneys d i d n ’t act rtfeht and I had ' to gret urn several tim es at n ig h t to pass the kidney s e c re -l tions. My back; w as stiff and, ached -and pained when I straight- ened up. A friend advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and I bought a box. Doan's put me In A -I condition."Cet Doan’s at Aar Sten. 60c • Bot D O A N * S Kp i l l V FOSTeR-MiLBURN COn BUFFALO. H-Y- Women are learning the cigarette] habit rapidly in China. The Cuticura Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin beep it deaf I by making Cutlcura your wrm toilet preparations. Tlie Soap to cleanse I and purify, the Ointment to soothe auJ I heal, the Talcum to powder and pa l lame, No toilet table is complete | without them.—Admlfe . Edible Oil From Egyptia. A plant belonging to A® WWl family, now cultivated in UppW EW* I and which can be grown nith ProfitI In certain parts of the Sudan, Is *1 new source of edible oil. The se«l yields under pressure from 3T to »1 per cent of oil and certain speclm®! of fresh seed from the Sudan, •» I contained less than 4 per cent ot ■ ter, yielded more than 44 per e»l The oil is odorless, of a hg&J S*“ | color and without disagreeable The seed is so small that it «»• I be handled with ordinao' but the oil product is 50 val“a?Ieb^ ,| new machinery will no doubt to do the work./ • - ’ • ------------ The Change. _ “Yes, Mabel has given up the I of a career.” a.:! “You don’t tell me! AndA , arl so. determined, had 1Pade thi-on!*1! rangements to work her v, y music In Munich an d iirt I My goodness! So devoted | career!” cho tvas- W f**ltYes. dear, yes, she was, -* was an awfully wealthy e tI1 In the family of that youn= wanted to marry her, so she to console him !'* for sleep! i& a poor way to g e t it* ^ P o s t u w i n s t e a d o f co^ eell nJh er^aW Ic e d P o s tu m is delict11*' F.v • ttT h e I i 3 5 t f V S S l P f f t a c l s ^ tnret8hHI * Z “ls the fflr-reachingj I 1 8 Mt for publication, r[I ^ T 0I B orden, m P o I f 1tti: Wash., a graduate j TemPerance Hospitaii ■ tl^have used Tanlac exdl I ^ yeais in the treatm j 1 2 t y patients.” said M r| I experience has b« I the stomach, liver, » I ^ functioning properly up the system In genl "Touching Hia Pridi I Dealer (to impecunious P I k„mhe sold a horse somd r ‘T_-Tou StiU like him a I ^rchaser-Very m nch;j I I t to carry his head hii P f i e r - I expect he'll d | J when he’s paid for.- -: Forestalled. ..ffow what shall >ve lkohi?" asked the professog I -why,” ejaculated the Iel1 I in astonishment, "this specid for centuries. Thisj | S mammal—'homo sapil I u f e R e g IIHB i T B e I ' S i Hot SureS JELL-AI ^AND 75* PACKAGES ~ . etc. own home and at I you cao enjoy the benefit < tolphiit baths. H a n c o c k atke Ifs use most tScadoui. U h ttim eltu a lotion applying I VUtK aid tike It internally. SOc and $1.20 the j It HOttr dnigglsft. U he can't t 'KBdusiuuuand the price Ins »e »01 send/ou a bottle direct HiNCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR COMPANY t Biltimort, Md. Baaci Sulfhr ComfdanJ Oint- < T it3VSa W mttetb Liqtad Conpoutta I iSgja^iassfbefore applying the ^m larskintrolib ' O • H e s s I n l f e s Don't treat ^ Wth illS S i “ won*. I tf flV: :- h K'f- 1 ''V :v I J JBGHBin m a Vegetable Compotmi ITrjr-I pssTi Oa T i«.n» • . be.- G oSw ^rtia ca^se I -JXI ftwaa for some tbnS J e a j M & a i a 1S t t K r r j s C i h £ S & ^ J s k j S Iy every neighborhood in evewK1 ? m ^ns cOQntry there am Fho nave been helped bv T JS jam'si Vegetable SS& ffiSl ment of ailments peculiar SI , c, and .they take pleasure ini he good word along to other! : Therefore, if you are troubled! *y* whyhot give Lydia E1Phk:! igetabla Compound a fair trial f V - ind Secret of Old Dye. > to the vegetable and cheml miatlcs created In America opean laboratories, it Is not® to reproduce the wonderful d reds in Persian rugs thal *n puzzling the world's scieal centuries. “ JjABlE OLD BACKAQHE!] f every day bring the same old!t : ft? Do VOU dragr alouv -nntK I*"*«5 Mic Dautc Ullle? Do you drag along with act a dull, unceasing ache!Iayed out”! be discouraged! Kealize it is a sign you haven’t taken good your kidneys. Take things or a while and help your lad-1 th Doan'S Kidney Pills. Then] ickache, dizziness, headaches, I eelings, and bladder troubles!Doan’s have helped thousands] iould help you. Ssk your I or! South Carolina CaseHoller,; o c e r y? 108 Seeondi heraw , S., I iys: "M ys d id n ’t ght and I0 g e t n p jrg f1 tim es atif - to pass the)seer e-L My backg and imined when I straight-]; ip. A friend advised me to lo a n ’s K idney PillB and I t a box. D oan's put me mg >nditIon.”St Doan’s at Any Store, 60c a Box J A N ' S kp , 1 1 ' 1 J.M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO. W. ’ en are learning the cigaret| ipidly in China. 'He Cutioura Toilet Trio, cleared your skin keep it < king Cuticura your everyd reparations. Tlie Soap to ciea' ify, the Ointment to soothe I ie Talcum to powder and I No toilet table is comple them.—Advertisement. e Oil From Egyptian Plant. mt belonging to the lett" now cultivated in Upper Ei Ich can be grown with prol iin parts of the Sudan, is urce of edible oil. The s® inder pressure from 37 to t of oil and certain sPec™' i seed from the Sudan, whig sd less than 4 per cent of ilded more than 44; P« is odorless, of a light nd without disagreeable ed is so small that it died with ordinary equip® oil prdduct is so vauablet !Chinery will no doubt be he work. yelld jhange. j given up the me! And she 4 made all the -k her way throu and art in I0 devoted to. I she was; but tbj realthy bereavemj hat young man | her. so slie dec ( ( J f long experience as a pro- ^ La I d0 not besltate t0nature’s most perfect Si I the far-reaching statement ^ ’7 L publication, recently, by P 1 Borden, 425 PonUus Ave., P wash, a graduate of the Na- ^ffmoerance Hospital, Chicago. ^ L d Tanlac exclusively for Itlter. to the treatment of my 1Ifients," said Mrs. Borden, Vperience has been that for I lfisfHe stomach, liver, kidneys and. 1 functioning properly, and for I Kff8 ‘ Uie srstem In general. It has : :------ff^^hhT g His Pride. • (to impecunious client, to I' I8'f cold a horse some weeks be- r t ton still like him?'I sftlT ser-Very much; but he I flT t MirTV his head higher. I i^ 11! T espect he’ll do that all [ f i l e ’s Paid for.-Punch. ■; forestalled. ■ ,,ghat shall we name the I oiked the- professor’s wife. I 1SZejaculnted the learned man I V iMdshment1 “this species has been I a w centuries. This is a pri- I mammal—‘homo sapiens.” ’ Se Relief' ' M B IM D I6E 5 T I O N V l w M lS 'i irlDIGESWN/j -v V 6 Bell-a n s H o t w a t e r S u r e R e I ie f ELL-ANS m 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE B S u l p h ^ B a t h s .; ! U M A T i S M IM Eczema, Hives, etc. Rightln Int ONn home and at trifling cost, pi cu enjoy the benefit of healing apharb'aths. , Ha n c o c k S o w Co m p o u n d UlENrIDvnbloodpurifylnaandsidnhealing RQtdr-StJLPHUR-prepared in a way to nlteitsnse most efficacious. Use it In the . HttMlias a lotion applying to affected pill; IDdtakeit InteniaQy. SOc and fl.2 0 the bottle PlDDT dingglst’e. If be can’t supply yon, ui Hi name and the price In stamp* and ’ it DB iesl youabottle direct BSCKI LIQUID SULPHUR COMPANY. BiIti [core, MiL tel SnffW OimDonnd OfnL <DfDrJOr tni Sot—for me ukkQ Iflftd CbfitfDimd c h a fe d o r k te re d f e e t I (J;'e Is QOthing better than Resinol Bk!" a evesIhathot1 drysen- S".7 eently heals the chafed and spots. Bathe the.feet in Aot Ii8J j e aPpIying the ointment; ’I WtImiu 7 - P^yE'cians for eczema] . mWskm troubles. A tM d r v z e U U . IS e sm p l y * . .In* £ i > PARKER’S R a j" * ® BALSA Ml^^gDwarufl^topsBsirPftlllDd About a year ago I had a lady na- Uent who could nolr keep a thing, on her stomach, not even water, i n f vailed on her to try Tanlaj and after ^ eaImhib0t v! 8116 501114 eat abfoInte- rflehw e Wanted trithout the slightest bad after-effects. ^ l w hadRan0ther Patlent who' simply could not e a t I got him started on hnm3 bi f ' 016 tlme be finishedIv Im08R ® WHS eatlnI? ravenous- Iy and able to work. - v “These two instances are typical of the wonderful merits of the medicine LC“, fDCe ln Tanlac I? unlimited." gists Sale by aU g00<1 drUg- Wail of the Oppressed.Della and Dottie were twins, but Della Was the leader In everything and also was Inclined to tyrannize. One day, after a disagreement with Della, Dottie aslced : “Mamma, if Del la ls the same old. as me, why does she boss me just as.if I was her IItOe girl?" I N e w - C o l o r s i n M i l l i n e r y ; I IxillsDsais IsK ^tcT forVfeito IN ^ SfffilNE r P tDrf To u h 1 S a y “ B a y e r ” a n d I n s is t ! N all the colors of the autumn woods and In many shades not fa miliar to us on land or sea, the fall styles In millinery have made their appearance and now await the final decision of popular choice. Shapes are apparently in a period of tran sition from the omnipresent poke' of late summer to the slightly drooping and ofE-the-face types such as are pic tured In the , models shown ‘ here. There Is also a tendency toward Iarg- -T V A p p e a l i n g S t y l e s i i u C o a t s | honors as the favored trimming on dress hats of black satin. Where em- broierdy is used as the main deco ration Of the hat; it may follow the inspirations of China, Persia or Egypt: with eqnal propriety; since'all of these ! sources have been1 eallei on in design ing-new fall styles. . | Many- lightweight coats for early fall wear, as well ' as heavy coats for the winter, have one thing in com- j mon which definitely places them V i- A Unless you see the name "Bayer” on package or on tablets'you are not get ting the genuine Bayer product pre scribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache - Toothache Lumbago - Earache Rheumatism . Neuralgia Pain, Pain ■ Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldesterof Sallcylicadd.—Advertisement. . | In the. L and o f Ice a n d 'Snow. j Question—If a'bride and groom on a honeymoon in the Alps, in midwin-, terv get lost, how do they keep from freezing? . j Answer—They warm themselves on the mountain ranges. j Thousands Have Kidney Tronble and Never S uspectIt Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has 'been very - successful in overcoming tliese conditions., The mild and healing influence of - Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon* realized. It stands .the highest for- its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insnirance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the as' tonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are re jected is because kidney trouble is so common to, the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they ; have the disehse. Dr. Kilmer’s.Swamp- | Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottleB • of two sizes, medium and large. |However, if you wish .first to test this . great preparation send ten cents to Dr. j Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y*, for a sample bottle. When writing be sure- and mention this papersAdvertisement. The Proper Word. , aJamesr have you whispered today ! without permission?” ~ - I “Only w unst” 4 I “Leroy, should James have said V unstt ?” * . ! “No’m, he should have said -twict. b a b ie s I r T F O R i 4 G f l S T O R i r Prepared Especially for Infdnts and Children of AU Ages Mother! Fletcher’s CastorIa has been In use for over 30 years as a pleasant,^ harmless , substitute for -cas tor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcot ics. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians fecommend 4^ ■ The genuine bears signature of F o reta ste of A utum n M illinery. er crowns and somewhat narrower brims- than those in favor during the past few weeks. Shirred velvet, In a beautiful golden brown, forms the facing of the model shown at the top of the group. The crown is covered with black satin and trimmed with a jet ornament and an ostrich fancy which falls over the shoulder. The model at the extreme right shows an attractive tricorn shape made of shirred and corded satin and trimmed with a monture of burnt goose, ih e little hat shown in the center borrows from both summer and fffil styles.. The duvetine’brim is faced with satin and bound witlunar- row velvet ribbon and combiner with a cap crown of duvetine. The, trim . among this year’s creations! That A a single fastening at the side, general ly at the waistline. Sometimes it is a tie, sometimes a button, and some times a handsome buckle, but, what ever. It Is, it supplants the rows of but tons, hooks or the belts of previous seasons and It is'an. attractive treat ment for the long lines that appeal In autumn’s offerings. But while they are so nearly uni form In style as -to 'fastening and length, in the materials and trimmings of !the new fashions a different story Is told. Every sort of woolen mate rial, from a ,Ught blanket weave to a fur cloth almosf like heaver in tex ture, Is used in making coats, which, In .turn, are suitable for every climate from the sub-tropic to the nearly Arc tic. Decoration, aside from the fur trimming on winter coats; appears in the form of embroidery, beading and braiding, and allows the wearer a wide range of colors and patterns. For heavier coats embroidery In self-color is a favored trimming. Two extremes of the style are shown In the coats pictured here. That at the left Is designed for gen eral wear and is'made of soft tan wool • -Bo Not Dlspuet M a n v h a p p y families art! kept happy by^w t disputing; hut simply HoIng « <ae lfifes. Two styles in mlng is a coUar of narrow ribbon and a huge bow of double-faced oatrn ^nfl duvetine ribbon. The hat in the oval pictures a smart little-shape In satin soUel with a draped crown and braided brim Its only trimming is an arrow of brilliants. , i . Colors for fall include all the wood tones of brown, as weU aS a number of new reds and greens. CbenIlje em broidery on tan and mushroom'shapes Is a very late addition to the mode and Is particularly attractive on ^ background of blaek or subdued- color. Bjhboas and fe a th e rs are dividing Winier Cunte;.. ■ ; with a pattern in green. Large green buttons bold the choker collar and form the fastenings of the coat The button at the - waist is supplemented by a tie of the same, material. The coat at the right is for dressier wear. Collar and cuffs are of brown squirrel, and-the skirt is ornamented with a pattern in silk embroidery. - T T / - & ■ f \ / v V 1 Jl L*90 «914 w I** **? 191» 1919 1910 «9* * CcmZ prices frrn i Sitrvey o f Current Bmfriot, Fdmtary 1923. Cement prices from V. S. QeoZatiaflI Sufiiq. Wdxej./rom November (1922) MenAbLoW Reviewa Buratti qf Labor Statistics, M o r e f o r S w a p p i n g t h i n g s — a s w h e n o u r g r a n d m o t h e r s t r a d e d e g g s f o r c a lic o a t t h e c r o s s - r o a d s s t o r e — g iv e s a b e t t e r u n d e r s t a n d i n g o f s v a lu e s . B y m e a s u r i n g o n e t h i n g a g a in s t a n o t h e r w e t o o c a n o f te n • ju d g e v a lu e s m o re ; c le a rly . C o a l a n d w a g e s m a k e u p m o r e t h a n h a lf t h e m a n u f a c t u r i n g -c o s t o f c e m e n t . ,\ - v T h e c h a r t a b o v e s h o w s p r i c e f l u c t u a t i o n s f o r p o r t l a n d c e m e n t, c o a l a n d w a g e s d u r i n g t h e p a s t t e n y e a r s . I n e a c h c a s e 1 0 0 is u s e d , t o r e p r e s e n t 1 9 1 3 f ig u r e s , b y t h e G o v e r n m e n t d e p a r t m e n t s w h i c h c o m p i l e d t h e s e s t a ti s t i c s ./ - TranslSted into “eggs and calico” language, this'chart shows that a ton of coal would buy nearly twice as much cement in 1922 as in 1913. A day’s wages also would buy more cement in 1922 than L-1^13. This means that even though coal and wages make up more than half its manu facturing cost, cement is now relatively lower in price than either coal or wages. " So1 considering these increased costs, I it is plain that in buying cement you get more for your money than before. N PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington Street CHICAGO cA National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete v tt KoaiaCqr NcwYork SonFrearioeaQAofauo' LooAaaeIa ,PorLerofauiy ScottIe. Mempalo. PhiIodeIphio St. Louio ' MIlwoaLee . -Pittibiiruii 1 --Vancouver, B.G,IndiotiopolIo Mnmeonriio Portland, Oreo. Woifaleutoa. D .C * Jockwmville New O dea* Sob Loke dtp Looking. Ahead. “So you are going to marry that chap, girlie?” “Yes.” • --“What do you see in him?” “Well, they were all boys In his family.” * “What has that to do with it?” “When all the ’ children are 'boys they are ,pretty apt to learn consid erable about housework.”—Kansas City Star. Ceylon has always been the chief locality for pearl fishing. World’s Supply:of Books. About 16;500J300 books have been printed In the world since the in vention of. printing In Europe.In the Fifteenth century, It is estimated. I Why Eyeball Is White. I The eyeball is. white because the blood vessels that feed |ts substance are so small that they do not admit red corpuscles. •What is not good for either a man’s soul or his body may. be illuminating to his intellect. It,' too, is experience^ (fl. 1MS. -Vnt«re NewniMr & MazsbaUtIdbw used Mrs. VnrtsloVjB Syrup for many years for my three babies and it has proved sue* cessfuL One of my babies had colic ana I gave • him Mrs. Winslow's Syrup* It certainly was fine, for it cured him* Tourstrulyt H ia m e o n r t t p t a t ) Diarrhoea, colic, flatulency and constipation are quickly overcome by {h is safe, pleasant, efficient remedy. Guaran teed non-narcotic non-alcoholic. Formula on eve^y babel, A m w i N S i m r e s v R U P T h e I n f m t d a n d C h i l d r e n 's R e g a t a t e r JD A B D rusgidt. W riU /brfreebookld ofU h m from m oO m . ' ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG C O , 2 1 U 1 7 FaIton S i, NowYorit C entral Senine A m its: H arold Ritchie & C o..,Iec^ N a)Y en C T oron to,lon io»,S ydn es -! M a l a r i a - C k i l l s a n d F e y e r - D e n c u e K t & P t M O C K SV ILLE, Nr ec o r d*T H E D A V IE : f C a t h a r i t i e N c w l i n the leetb I COPYRIGHT BY KATHARINE NBW UN BDBT, SYNOPSIS ft II K I L L S P E S K Y B E D B U G S P . D . Q . Just think, a 35o box of P. D. Q, (PoBky Devils Quietus) makes a quart, enough to kill' a million Bed Bugs. Boaohes,, Eleas or Cooties, and stops future generations by killing their eggs, and does not injure the clothing. Liquid Are to the-Bed Bugs Is what P. D. Q. is like; Bed Bugs stand as godd a chance, as a snowball in a justly famed heat resort Patent spout free - In every package "of P. D. Q., to enable you to kill them and their nest eggs in the cracks! Look for the devil’s head on every box. Special Hospital size, 12.60, makes five gallons; contains three spouts. Either size at your druggist or sent prepaid on receipt of price by Owl Chemical Works, Terre Haute. Ind. Argument for Industry. 'Old Hen—I’ll give you a piece of good advice. Young Hen—What is it? Old H en-A n egg a day keeps the butcher away !-Progressive Grocer, Baby Ceased to F r e t A f i e r H e H a d T e e tH in d i Joan Landjs, eighteen years old, wife of Pierre, Is the daugh ter of John Carver, who mur-tiered her mother for adultery. Her lonely life, with her father, In a Wyoming cabin, unbearable, Joan leaves "him to work In, a hotel In a nearby town. Joan meets Pierre, and the two. mutu ally attracted, are married. Carv er tells Pierre story of Joan's mother. Pierre forges a cattle brand. Frank Holllwell, young minister, presents books to Joan. Pierre forbids-her to read them. Maddened by Jealousy, Pierre ties Joan and burns the Two-Bar brand into her shoulder. Hearing her screams, a stranger bursts Into the house and shoots Pierre. “When my bkby began to cut his teeth he was so fretful and feverish I couldn’t do a thing with him. It took all my time to nurse him and I couldn’t look after my housework,” writes Mrs. Annie Beeves? Boute 31, Roswell, Ga., “but as soon as I began giving him Teethina he stopped fret- | ting and has given me little trouble Bince” Teethina is far superior to sooth- tog • syrups and similar preparations for quieting a fretful child. It con tains no opiates and Is therefore per fectly harmless. Weak, sickly chil dren thrive on It and doctors recom mend It. ■ Teethina can be had at any drug store or send 30c .to the Moffett Lab-, oratories, Columbus, Ga., and receive a .large package and a free copy of Moffett’s Illustrated Baby Book.—(Ad vertisement.) ‘ One View. ! "Tip—Wbat are yon studying now? Top—Molecules. "They look very distinguished if yflu can keep one In your eye.”—London Answers. At the Shore. “Why shouldn’t a girl angle for a good catch?” “No harm In trying, I suppose. But the bigger fish always get away.”— Louisville ■ Courler-Journal, G O O D R E S U L T S v IN J L I O U S N E S S Black-Draught Recommended by a Texas Lady, Who Describes I Her Daughter’s Interest- • tag Case. Paris, Tex.—“We have been .using Black-Draught for seven years,” says Mrs. M. B. Saiter1 of this town, who related the, following description of how Black-Draught proved beneficial In the case of her daughter: “Our oldest daughter would get very,bilious; was ‘naturally of a bil ious temperament,’ Ssald’ the doctor. The medicines we tried seemed'too strong and would leave her in a weak ened condition and her stomach so weak. • "We began to look for a remedy j that would correct this and not leave • her so weak. Some one suggested | IBlack-Draught. We tried it and the result was so good we never use any thing else with her. . “We make a tea from Black-Draught end it certainly gives satisfaction. I, myself, use; Black-Draught for head ache and indigestion and colds, and recommend it to others. Am sure it has benefited us.” Biliousness has been relieved, In many thousands of cases, by the use Of Thedford’s Black-Draught It is. easy to take, and has 'none of the Hisagreeable after-effects of calomel bnd other mineral drugs. Black- D nught Is purely vegetable. Try Ifc Sold everywhere. 25c a package,' ■ i i LIVER MEDICINE INSECTINE—EXTERMINATOR :«• gallons1 for *1.00. KUls’ail kitids of t/: flies, mosquitoes, fleas; moths, cwaier- roaches,- bedbugs. I ate. -“Agents Wanted. Sales, 1482 Broadway, B , 1114, N. Y. 0. ./ . CHAPTER IX Dried Rose-Leaves. The house that Prosper Gael had built for himself and for, the woman whom Joan came to think of as the “tall child,” stood in a canyon, a deep, secret fold of the hills, where a cliff stood behind it, and where the pine- needled ground descended before Its door, under the far-flung, greenish- brown shade of fir boughs, to the lip of a green lake. I ilJanuary, the lake was a glare of snow, in which the big firs stood deep, their branches heavily weighted. Prosper had dug a tunnel from his door through a big drift which touched , his eaves. It was curious to see Wen Ho come pattering out of thls Borthern cave, his yellow, Oriental face arid slant eyes peering past the stalactite icicles as though they felt their own incongruity almost with a sort of terror. The interior , of the five-room house gave just such an ef fect of bizarre and extravagant con trast ; an effect, too, of luxury, though In truth it was furnished far the most part with stuffs and objects picked-up at no very great expense In San B’ran- clsco shops. Nevertheless, there was nothing tawdry and, here and there, something really precious. Draperies on the. walls, furniture made by Wen Ho and Prosper, lacquered In black and' red, brass and copper, bright pew ter, gay china, some fur rugs, a gor geous oriental lamp, bookcases- with volumes of a sober richness, in fact the costliest and most laborious of im ports to this wilderness, small-paned, horizontal windows curtained In. some heavy green-gold stuff which slipped along the black lacquered pole on rings of jade; all. these and a hundred other points of softly brilliant color gave to the living room a rare and striking look, while the bedrooms were matted, daintily furnished, care-' fully appointed gs for a bride. Much thought and trouble, much detailed la bor, had. gone to the making of this odd nest in a Wyoming canyon. What ever one must think of Prqsper Gael, it Is difficult to shirk heartache on his account. A man of bis temperament does not lightly undertake even a com panioned isolation in a winter land. To picture what place of torment this well-appointed cabin was to him before -he brought to' it Joan, as a lonely man brings in a wounded bird to nurse and cherish, stretches the fancy on 'a rack of varied pa'lnfulness. On that night, snow was pouring it self - down the narrow canyon in a crowded- whirl of dry, clean fiekes. Wen Ho, watchful, for his master was already a day 'or' so beyond the prom ised date of his return, stopped rub bing his hands. He had heard the packing of snow- under webs and run ners. After listening a moment, be nodded to himself; Tike a figure In a pantomime, riln Into the kitchen, did something to the stove, then lighted a lantern and pattered out along the ',tunnel, dodging the icicle stalactites. .Between-the firs he stopped and held the lantern high so that it touched a moving radius of flakes to silver stars. Back of him through the open-'door streamed the glow of lamp and fire, filling the icicles with blood and flush ing the walls and the roof of the cave. Down-the canyon Prosper shouted, “Wen Ho! Wen H o h The Chinaman plunged down the traik packed below the new-fallen snow-by frequent passage, and pres ently met the bent figure of his mas ter pulling and breathing hard- With out speaking, Wen Ho laid hold of the sled rope and together, the two men tugged up the last steep bit of the hill. ‘Welly heavy load,” said Wen. Prosper’s eyes, gleaming below the visor of his cap, smiled half-malicious' Iy upon him. “It’s a deer killed out of season," he said,, “and other cattle— no. maverick, either—fairly marked by its owner. Lend me a hand and we’ll unload.” ■ Wen showed no astonishment. - He removed the. covering and peeped slanfwlsq at the strange woman who stared :at him unseelngly with large, bright.eyes.. She closed them, 'frown ing faintly as though she proteste . agalnst theintrnsion of a Chinese face Into her. disturbed mental world; The men took her. up and- carried her into the house, where they dressed her wound and laid her with all possible gentleness In one of the two beds of stripped and lacquered pine that stood in the bedroom facing the Jake, Afterward they moved the other bed and Prosper went in to his meal. He Was too i Jlred to eat. Soon .,he pushed his plate away, turned his" chair to face the fire, and, slipping down to the middle of his spine, sfuek out his lean, long legs, locked his hands back of his. head, let his chin fall, and stared into the flames. Wen Ho removed the dishes, glanc ing often at'his master. "You velly tired?” he questioned^ softly. • , “It was something of a pull In the' storm.” ‘-‘Velly small deer,"- babbled the Chinaman, “velly big lady.” ■ Prosper smiled a' queer smile that sucked in and down the corners of his mouth. ' “She come after all?" asked Wen Ho. ; Prosper’s smile disappeared; he opened his eyes and turned a wicked, gleaming look upon his man. What with the white face and drawn moiith the look was rather,' terrible. Wen B o vanished with an increase of speed and silence. ' -i ,1 Alone, Pfosper twisted himself in his chair till hid head rested oh his arms. It was no relaxation of- weariness or; grief, but an attitude of cramped-paln. His face, too, was cramped when, a motionless hour later, be lifted it again. He got up then, broken with weariness, and went softly across the matted hall into the room where Joan slept, and he stood beside her bed. A glow from the stove, and the light shining through the door, diinly Illu mined her. She was sleeping very quietly now; the flush of fever had left her face and it was clear of: pain, quite simple, and sad. Prosper looked at her and looked about the room as though he felt what he saw to be a dream. H e put his hand on one long strand of Joan’s black hair. “Poor child !" he sgid. “Good child I" And went out softljt shutting-the door. ’ * * * * * * : * In the bedroom • where Joan came again ta altered consciousness of life, there stood-a blue china jar of pot pourri, rose-leaves dried and spiced till She Was Lying Shuietly With Closed . ■ Eyes. they stored all the richness o f ' a, southern summer. Joqn’s first question, strangely enough, was drawn from her. by the persistence of this vague and pungent sweetness. . She was lying quietly! with closed eyes, Prosper looking down-at her. his finger on her even pulse, when, with out opening her ,long lids, she .asked,- “What smells, so good?” „ . Prosper startled, drew away his ,fin gers,- then answered, - smiling, “It’s a jar of dried fose-leaves. Wait a mo ment, ril let you hold it.” - He took the jar from the window sill and carried it Jo her. She looked at it, took it in her hands, and when he .removed the lid,: she stlfred the leaves curiously with her long forefinger. ■ “I never seen roses,” she sald, ahd; added;-“What’s basil?” Prosper, was Btartled. Por an in stant all his .suppositions as-to Joan were disturbed. - “ Basil? ' Whmre did you ever bear of basil?” i . “Isabella and Lorenzo,” murmured .Joan, and her eyes darkened with her memories. - - , < ... Prosper found his heart beating faster than usual. “Who are you, you strange creature?, I think.it's time you told me-your.name. Haven’t you any curiosity about me? :r‘‘Yes.” said Joan; JT ye, thought a great-deal -about you.”' She wrinkled her wide brows. “You must have been -out after game, though, ’twas out of seasoh. And you must have heard me a-cryin’ out an’ come- in. That was right courageous, stranger. I would surely like you to know why I come away with you," she went on, wistful and weak, “but I don’t know as how I can make it plain to you.” She paused, turning the blue jar in her hand.' “You’re very strange to me,” she said, “an’ yet, someways, you. takln’ care of me so well an’ so-—so awful kind—’’ her voice gave forth its- tremolo of feeling—“seems like I knowed you better than any other, per son in .the world.” A flush came into his face. “I Wouldn’t like you to be - thlnk- in’—“ She stopped, a little breathless. H e . took the jar, sat down On the bed, and laid a'hand firmly over(both of hers. “I ‘won't De thinking' any thing," he said, "only what you would like me to think. Listen—when a man finds a wounded bird out In the win ter woods, he’ll bring it ;home to care for it. And he ‘won’t be thinking’ the Vorse of its helplessness and tame ness. Of course T .know—but tell me your name, please I” “Joan Landis.” At the name, given painfully, .Toan drew a weighted breath, another, then, pushing herself up as though oppressed beyond endurance, . she caught at Prosperis arm, clenched her. fingers upon it, and bent her black head In a terrible paroxysm of grief. It was like a tempest. Prosper thought of storm- driven, rain-wet trees wild In a wind . . . of music, the prelude to “Flie- gende: Hollander.” Joan’s weeping bent and rocked her. He put |iis arm about her, tried to soothe Her. At her cry of “Pierre I Pierre!” he whitened, but. suddenly she broke from him and threw herself back amongst the pil lows. “ 'Twas you that killed him,” she moaned. “What hev I to do with you?" It was not the last time that bitter exclamation w as to rise between them ; more and/more fiercely it came to wring his peace and'hers. This time he bore it with a certain philosophy, calmed her patiently. “How could I help it, -Joan?" he pleaded. “You saw how it .was?” As she grew quieter, he talked. “I heard you scream like a person being tor tured ttf death—twice—a grewsome enough sound, let-me tell you, to hear In the dead of a white, still night. I didn’t altogether want ..to break Into your house. Tve heard some ugly stories ‘ about men ‘venturing to dis turb the work of murderers. But, you see, Joan, Tve a fear of myself. I’ve a cruel brain. I can use if on my own failures. I've been through some self- punishment—n o ! of course, you don't understand all that. . . . Anyway, I camq in, in great fear of my life, and saw what I saw—a woman tied up and devilishly tortured, a man gloating over her helplessness. Natural ly, before I spoke my mind, as a man was bound to speak it, under the pajq and fury of such a spectacle, I got ready I to defend myself. Your— Pierre”—there was a biting contempt In his tone—“saw my gesture, whipped out his guh, and fired. My shot was half a second later than his. . I might ■more readily - have- lost my life than tajgen his. Ifh e had lived, Joan, could you have forgiven him?” ' “No,” sobbed Jo a n ;'“I think ,not.” She trembled.' “He' said terrible hard words to me. He didn’t love me like I loved' him. He planned to put a brand on me so’s I c’d be his own like as if-I was a beast belongin’ to him. Mrj Holllwell said right, I doti’t be long. to no man. I belong- to my own self.” . The storm had passed into this troubled after-tossing of thought.' "Can you - tell me about it all?” asked Prosper.. “Would it help?” . ‘-‘I couldn’t,” she moaned;' “no, I couldn’t. . Only—if I hadn’t ‘a’ left Pierre aTyin’ there alone. A dog: that had onct loved him wouldn’t ’a’ done that.” She sat up - again, white and Wild:- “That’s why I must go back. I must surely .'go. I must! Oh, I. must!” “Go back thirty miles through wet snow when you can’t walk across the room, Joan?” He smiled pityingly. “Can’t you go back?” She turned desolate, haunted eyes upon him. “Oh, can’t: you?—to do: some kindness to ‘•him? Gan, you ever stop thin kin’ of him lyin’ there?” Prosperisiface was hard through its gentleness. ‘Tve seen too many dead men, less deserving of death'. But, hush I,—you lie down and go ip sleep. I’ll try to manage It. I’ll, try to get back and show, him some".kindness, as you.say. There! Will you be a good girl nojv?”. ' She fell-back and her eyes shone their gratitude , upon him. “Oh, ybU are-good !’’ she said. “When I’m well —ril work for you!” He shook his head, smiled, kissed her hand, and went out. She was entirely , exhausted by her emotion, so that all her memories fell away.from her and left her in a peace ful blankness. She-trusted Prosper’s ,word. With every fiber of her heart she trusted him, as simply, Us singly, as a child trusts God. ’ (TO BE CONTINUED.) Lowered the Temperature. I proposed for the first time to the ;girl of my heart on the crowded plat form of an elevated station-during the well-known-rush-hour. It was a cold, miserable - - evening ■ and . I wasn’t warmed up at all by the young -lady’s curt,. firm. and cutting. refusaL—Chi cago Journal. ■" Cbritagious Roup Cause of Hetivy Eoultry Loss ’’.(Prepared bp the United ktates Department of Agriculture.) With the approach of fall and Web cold weather, contagious roup, saj members of Iowa. State college, is ona of the' most dangerous diseases that threaten flocks. It causes a heavy loss not only from a high death rate but ,also from the fact That it interferes ' with egg production and causes loss of vitality In breeding. Contaglona roup is easy to Identify. It starts with a thin watery discharge from the nose and eyes, which has an' ' offensive odor. Inflammation sets in, the birds begin to cough and sneeze, breathing becomes nqisy and they fre quently breathe throiagh tlleir mouths. The secretions from the nose and eyes I change to a yellowish cheese-like I mass. " , Boup can easily be prevented by • avoiding damp, poorly ventilated, over crowded quarters. To. cure a'sick bird, place it in a cry, weli-ventilated place away'from the other birds and give It plenty of fresh water and feed. Every morning and evening remove all the cheesy matter from the eyes and nos trils and dip the bird’s head into a solution of Wchloride of mercury (1-1,000). This is made by placing one 7.3 mercury bichloride tablet in a pint of water. Hold the bird firmly and immerse the head until the eyes are covered, keeping it there a few seconds or until It struggles. I aIeifhoB ieJthe kids. 0 1 Have a PackelJ Sfour pocket for ewr-readyt,^ P o ultry M anure Is M ost ' j Y a iu a b le a s F e r tiliz e r Poultry rodnure contains fertilizing constituents which would cost 20 to 25 cents as eflinmerelal fertilizers. The average night droppings-of a hen are - 80 to 40 pounds annually. A 'flock of 1 100 hens at this rate would produce $20 to $25 worth per . year. To pre-; vent loss of the fertilizing, constltu- j ehts, sifted coal ashes may be used on : the. dropping boards.ns an absorbent i W ood-ashes or lime should not be mixed with tlie manure,’ As poultry , manure is particularly adapted to gardening, ponitry raisers. can often dispose of - it at a good price. - Such ' management will add a Uttle to the profits from the flock. A anges T heleading rangeonthemar. ket— T ested by twenty-five years of constant service, AakyovrdeaIeror mite vs forutdtl ' a n d w h e n th e y m ay be bought, ALLEN MFG. COMPANY Nashville Tenneaei F e a th e r-P u llin g H a rm fu l in A n y C h ick en F lo c k Feathqr-pulling destroys a flock. When a cock begins to look as if he were picked on the neck and breast you may -then begin to watch for the hen that Is doing the mischief; and she should be removed at once, as she will teach' the habit to others if she remains with the flock. Feather-pull ing Is a vice that comes from confine ment and idleness. There is no rem edy for .IL but it may be .prevented by so. feeding the fowls that they will be compelled.to scratch.- They should be fed meat and bone-meal, plenty of grass, and a little salt, In their food. Fowls Lay Majority of , Eggs Duririg First Year Hens lay the majority of eggs during “ their first two laying seasons, and es pecially during Jheiri pullet year; If they are early hatched. If a hen lays well during her pullet year-she ishouttl-.be kept.foi another year as a breeder. If ~ she lays well during her second year she should be kept for another yehr as a breeder. The older she is and the more culling she survives the better, for th’en sh- has proved that: she has the vitality to. stand up under long-contin ued laytng, and consequently is valu able as n breeder. Overcrowding of Fowls 1 Cause of Many Failures Overcrowding -of poultry is one of 1 the moat-'eoniiunn reasons Wliy success es not had. The temptation to carry a few erftra fowls,,over and above the capacity of the buildings and equip ment, and Uiereby “increase” the I profit, is one of the commonest stum bling blocks to'actual success. When this Iesson^Js learned (sometimes it Is a bitter lesson) then real profit Is more likely to be had. i I'- . ■ DpjWhat you think, is right and don’t J a ia j.. worry .about .what .other folks Vigorocs-ClilukB.come from eggs laid by hfns of good breeding and vitality.' i . , ■' ‘ * * ■'D uat throw or bury dead fowls whece there is a ypossibilIty of others of tAe* flock having a chance to eat tiie diseased meat.' Bum them.' 4. * * Poultry ;wiU pay for a lot of milk. Whflre milk la fed to hens aad chicks freely, there Is no need to furnish any meat scraps or meat-meal mashes. ■. •>* ''« ■ When you discover that there Is somethlng_-wrong with some of the fowls. 4on!t . stop your Investigations untd you have; discovered the trouble. 'Gapes^ ao not usually -trouble, tu^ .keys as much ,as chickens, but turkeys sometimes , pick up the gape, .worms from, ranging., on *ott which has be* I come infected from chicken raising. Ladies LetGuticura I K eep Your Skin F re sn and Younj Sotp 25«, Omtaeot 25 and 50c, Tilreo ISc : F O X H O R N S Easy blowers, 30 days trial, moat] back guarantee, illustrated booklet KARL W. KAHMANN 2514 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, I No matter how early a man mil get up to go on a camping trip, i| will get up earlier to start home. H a l l ’s C a f a r r t Oi m ^ -A g —g — will do whitS J B I C lU C lB B © claim for it- rid your system of Catarrh or Deafer^ caused by Catarrh. Sotd by druggists for met 40 ju n F. J. CHENEY Sc CO., Toledo, ON W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 37-19l| BASIS OF SOUND PHILOSOPHl Irish Laborer’s Advice Concernluj Commissioner’s Worries Worth Taking to Heart./ _ Charles H. Spear, head of the harb-J commission of San Francisco, ® that on first taking that office jei ago an Irish laborer hailed him on “| Embareadero with a “Good-®® Mr. Prisidint. How are ye the ms in’?” "Never .better,” said Spear, how about you?” , “Oi'm feelin’ jist the same J We’re all iv us workiri Ior ye- iJ workin’ fer the state, as liard a I we ought 'to, considerin'. Ol hopep* have a good adniinisthration. . I me make yez one iv these here tions. San Francisco bay Is I body o’ wather. Whin thins doaia roight along the froont an I -I gits all full o’ throuble about It J let it wrinkle yer face nor MP -T awake noights. Remimber “I bav was here a long time b -J come, an’ it’ll be here a Ion, afther ye’re gone.” Switchmen Needed. Many a golden 0PP°rtuDi'-r J a ( wrecked for whnt of a » throw the switch. E v e ry ta W e sh o u ld have it* D a i l y P o t t io n C f ^ " cJ iie r e s a Jleasllt J l A V lE RE< circulation o f PUBLISHED IN PAVtE ,c| j ^ L A N ^ S T ^ tb n is 27 ce^ts-: p R Furcties- SA lisbI .!OtvnThlirsda^ -' . - P frank Essie, of Court, JlIotvn VN eduesdav °-n.bu1 L 0Ward Poole returD ejjj Kajsbort visit to rel^ IharlWte' .. j [-Harry stroud sPen!.fev ’ .eek J0 Statesville '> I u’A NTE D —Sew ing^p - 1uJ r s-W . F. A-NDEf I j . 11. Heule?, o f - G rel sited relatives and friends! 1st Wtetc- [you can get a iqopage tj i» rents at ’ ' ^ ~ t h e . r e c o r d O F I IC R- Horn went to'Long p o last weekmtrd bad h i| moved. | |-Q1 Crawford" of M arioj :[ week in town with, his : Pp. Crawford. Iffiss Hazel Baity left yej fe -Raleigh, where she- IlerMereditnCollege.' jltr. and Mrs. R. S. Kj ike, spent iast week 1I Ih Mr. Kelly’s father. JWalter Anderson, of iiit to Connelly’s Sprinl Ikwherehe entered R utJ ■liege. ■Miss Gladys Dwiggins iensboro W ednesday w l Itered Greensboro Collef pinen. IRev. aud Mrs. C. R. JohnJ liidren motored to H igh I jllsboro, Raleigh and othe| I t : [Mrs, Lonnie R. Call antj !Chicago, arrived here y and are guests of'Mr. ar( IL-Call.. - fliss Pauline Casey who feat Durham, returned] T week after spending son iji'with her parents. |t community singing d at Bethlehem church iu September. EveJ pirdially invited. pe hundred page” tablets! i-ccms, at ’* I: THE r e c o r d O F F I F-and'Mrs. Clarence Roa !™>ugton, who have beem lfts. Rogers parents he! Fqeeks ^turned hom e .SiT jjht. il, C. Richardson; 6 f| F lsVllld-, who has been { I P e time w ith h erp aren i ^ “ey returned home ThtfJ FlrK D ruggins, -cashw el U Roy Call Forded | | e Waccama last wee] evv days fishing I ciMent Iaice t . . Jn.A’ Datllet of th ij i . an operation for fesviHe, Th° “S s Sanatt Lfrieiirt rsday m ornir f e r 0 '” ® ” daJSWItl, TeIathl Inity Wjlere sh,JsatQ this >e^r in the V I B G W i l l i a J fcT: Advance L MatcS litiaa vvhoh Jj?Z7' spentlastI I ? for J ls father a n ] Pte w1,i reenv,lle’ S.l fcear attend sehoo| f * P A f P finW rsoncarried r^l°t I class on .^ r r - r^ °yed tk ,e of I 1 - V l e triP J Lright umch°°K tp ,b1P t Was still' but at la \ tU1 standing. I / * I i Mf t : I mM SfSih- I Have a packet in! JW Pocket for J ever-ready treat. I A delicious CoifeJ tion and an aid t j d ig e stt a” e8J Sealed in its PurityPackage B A H G E S ; ie leading range on the mar. •Tested by twenty-five tars of constant service. k your dealer or wnte us for cataioi and where they may be bought LLEN MFG. COMPANY ashviile Tennessee i d i e s L e t C u t ic u r s I e e p Y o u r S k i n l r e s t a n d Y o u n f 25«, Omtncst 25 and 50c, Talcmn25 ■m F O X H O R N S blowers, 30 days trial, mod guarantee, illustrated book KARL W. KAHMANN I 14 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, matter how early a man ip to go on a camping trip,| ;et up earlier to start home. ■ — j J our system o f C atarrh or Dean i by C atarrh.SM by JmeeUts for over *0 rear# CHENEY Se CO., T oledo,' SiiA do wha claim for I. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 37-1| % [ M r o / / /tv:-//'''";":.*: J-i-Av t. RECORD. PAPER . CibCIIIat10kI® , , , , , ,ecowitt.. PERSONAL NEWS. ,it 27cents- , Ot Salisbury, was HS OF SOUND PHlLOSOl Laborer’s Advice ConcerS ommissioner’s Worries Wortl| Taking to Heart. arles H. Spear, head of the IiaJ nssion of San Francisco, J on first talcing that office y | in Irish laborer hailed him on| ircudero with a “Good ma Prisidint. How are je the ever better,” said Spear, about you?” i’m feelin’ jist the same e all iv us woricin’ for je-| tin’ fer the state, as bard . uglit to, considerin. Ol P J ■ a good administhration. , nalce yez one iv these ie I San Francisco bay 's J o’ wather. Whm thin s don| ,t along the froont an: yer , all full o’ throuble about _ wrinkle yer face nor hapej :e noights. Remimber thatJ was here a long tim | an’ it’ll be here a Ion= »r ye’re gone. ’ Switchmen Neede.d' h„s i any a golden oppmtuni-j , red for whnt of a = I • the switch. V t Fdicke . V0 Thnrsda) ■ I ' ' Essie, of Courtney, was !^ftednesdav on business i Poole returned la’st week, .S o r t visit to relatives in Wjp-* LiWle' y /=C-Stroud spent several, days t in Statesville with his P 3tenls' ' '-,'V -';.-I ^vTED-Sewing to do. - l^!c tv F ANDERSON,':city V Henlek, of Greensboro, Idrdatives and friends on Rri,. ^etk. I. jluwn get a too page tablet for V he record o f f ic e . n r Hom went to Long’s -sana-, Viast week and had his tonsils: ■ C. Crawford, of Marion, spent, ceekin town null his son, Dr. fcp, Crawford. IfeHatel Baity left yesterday lftleigli, where she goes' to lillereditn College. . ■ ail] Mrs. R- s. Kelly, of h,-spent last week in town iilr. Kelly’s father, rater Anderson, of Center, 310 Connelly’s Springs last inhere he entered Rutherford IifeGladys Dtviggins went to astao Wednesday where she Greensboro College - for Jte;,and Mrs, C. R. Johnson and lea motored to High Point,' Sto1Raleigh and other points Afekl IIaLonuie R. Call and babe, KCMcago, arrived here Wednes- fcwlare guests of Mr. and. Mrs.. TiLCalI.. J jggJ>A V Ifi ftfiCOftft, MOCfcSVlttfe. N / CrsEPTEMBER ia~ t r y I T ! D A V l E C A F E FOR LADIES/AND GENTLEMEN ‘ MEALS AND. LUNCHES V . ICE CRE AM AND COLD DRINKS .. . REASONABLE- PRICES’ ' P. K MANOS - On The Square - Proprietor Mocksville, N C - W A N T E D A T O N C E—Ten la- dies to operate sewing machines “ L IB E R T Y S H IR T M ILLS, __ . • Mocksville, N C. Mr. and Mrs.. Leonard Ballen- tine, .of Cardenas, -W ake county, I ard spending, several , days' wi h ' Mrs. BaUentine’s parents-, Mr and Mrs. W . S. W alkerr on R- T Jo n ath an Mooney, of Asheville, spent severat days last week in"Lowb W.ith bis son G.. B. - Mooney. Itir Mooney;, attended -the Confederate Veterans reunion m W inston- Salem. - - — . ; r T heie was a slight auto wreck in front of the postoffice last Tuesday nIgbt-: A Dodge roadster ran into a tree, sm ashing.the bumper, break ing the wiudshield and slightly in- jurihg a little g irl.' ■/. , ■■■■-- “ J anies.and Paul Moore left Tues day afternoon for Wiltfiore, Ky.y where they go Rr enter Asbury Col lege, Jam es as a sophomore and Paul as a freshman: • T he Record wishes for these good iellows a suc cessful school year. Ns • 9" O ur fall m illinery opening will be held on W ednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept; 12, 13 and 14. Our. stock of millinery, ladies ready- to-wear and gents furnishings: is complete. Y o u a reg iv en aco rd ial invitation to visit our store on these days. J. H . RO BERTSO N & CO- Bixbv, -N.-C Miss Clara W illiams, of Granite Falls, who has held, a position-here with .the Liberty Shirt. Mills, was taken very ill early last week. H er brother of Lenoir, came down and carried her home T hursday.' H er friends here hope for her a speedy recovery. - Mr. and M rs. R. E. Chandler who have-been living, on Route 2, left Friday-forVirgim a. Mr. Chand Ier has been located here for the Silver Tableware. * y’’ -•'. '-.-"-Tv• - V.-1-'.:'." •_ : __ W e h a v e a n e w l o t a n d d e s i g n s o f O n e d i a C o m m u n i t y S i l v e r i n t h e ' 2 0 a n d 5 0 y e a r p l a t e . I f y o u n e e d a n y : f o r y o u r r o w n u s e o r a s g i f t s y b e t u s s h o w y o u . ' TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST Crawford’s Drug Store. foPauline Casey who is nur- .4 Durham, returned home .reek after spending som ejim e sith her parents. .!Kramanity singing will be . iaBethlehem church the 5th P ^ t five m pnths looking a; ter the top-soihng on Route 80, - leadingSeptember, Iiiilly invited. Everybody d page tablets, only IeJats1 at IiHerecordoffice. •iiiiMr;,. Clarence Rogers, of pPSto, who have been visit- !^Rogers parents here for returned home Sunday.- |P - C. Richardson, of India 1 who has been spend e with her parents near returned home Thursday. . lhlXEins, Cashwell Au- Ifcif0y ^orded down" Lecama last week and Hays fishing in that ltMlake.. A- Dan: tttan :el of this city," 0Peration for appeu- ^011g s Sanatorium, thwsday morning her wish for her a speedy UJltllaCbaflin left last week ^ rlh' "here she - Tvill1Wdays from Mocksville to:Yadkmyille. John W. Bariev, a former Mocks- VxlIe boy, but; now living in Wins- ■ton Salemi -was : operated-.on last w£?k-aftthe -Wmston Memorial hos pital. Toy appendicitis.:. his friends in Davie Lvill be glad- to learn that Heisgettmgalongnicely.- Misses Elizabeth Naylor. Essie and Eva Call,r Audrey Bnmegar, Mabel Stewart, M^irv Horn, John sie Miller, Lodena Sam and Emma Louis.W hitaker-IeaveisIhis week to enter the North .Carolina State Col lege, at- Gteenfboro. , - - Yonr sons and daughters who are leaving'the.town and county to enter school wouId , enjoy7 r eadiug The -Record while - away. Idail or bring us their names" and addresses and let us keep them informed on what is going on in the old honi.e county. It will be wdll worth more than double thd price to them. The lawn oarty given by,, the ladies of the Presbyterian church h!B'in-i,yS " ,Tl1 ttlatives be-, on the courthouse lawn la.t Tues• In ■ ■ m ihislnitJ' "'here she will.! J °ar 111 the high day evening was enjoyed by all who attended- Deiicibuscfeam and cake ., was served tiie guests. .A heavy IjeleHSeed por SaIp se . sliawer came up and the tables had 6 ’’ ’ -to bb moved into the building. The proceeds went to the chtjrch. \M iss Effie -Bope,': who has spent the past two months in:the moun- Iaiusv- of Western. North Caroliha and Eastern Tennessee, returned to her home near Canalast week. She says’ the scenery from-JiJoiintain Gity to prettier thaiTcan, be described ■ E. ; Bake/,..: proprietor, o f, the ■Mocksville bpttltug - p l^ i'^ a*1111 ed his family to town from Winston- tlle tnp to the'‘Salem, and they-.are occupying the 0k 1P ih > old A l l e n h o u s e oa Church street.-Mr-" Mixed.' B- G- WILLIAMS, Advance, N.. G/ ^atpristiaa w,i0 has been speat last week Hx- o’5 father and ^ft ^ r r rirfeiSi!1'-Bi jGl i'W.. .*„ - -j!> on a pic-: i i lM !lntioH lastweek..the tlme Of their rWtlltlUlUJI 1111111 IittfflKlHtttt D O Y O U N E E D A D I N N E R S E T . SEE OUR W INDOW DISPLAYS . ItFxiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiuiirmiiiiiiiiiiit^mim iilIixl IlHfilIlllll IlllllHfll Helen Lawton Coffees and Teas, Armour-Soap, Light- * j house Cleanser and Washing ^Powder. Call and let us explain to you - about Ihe--Japanese Cup and Sapcer or the Cut Glass iced tea Tumbler or ' -^ie Community Tea Spoon in every 3 pound package j °f Helen. Layyton Coffee—also the 1-4 pound of" Hel en Lawton Tea Free.: If you can’t come, phone us, number 111, ~ .W tiiiiiijiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiitttitiiiimiiiiitHtttmiiiiiiiitHtiiiiiiiiiiiimmmHtt ALCISON-JOHNSON COMPANY;, Telephone 111. North Main Street. Bm iiiim iittm m tm m tum m »itim ifuuim «m tntim m m »iH iim i|tw»(tmtft, S INCE, WCrfhaydvj^ d the agency for I WhitmanVCho60lates, the sales have -.been steadily increasing and we have been - making, new friends almost every day. Our customers appreciate our efforts to se-r Iect quality products, C L E M E N T & L e G R A N D y m ttiiiiiiitmti!iiiii»mii»iiiiiiiiutmiTiiiiiiiimmiiini!ii»««Hi»T|iii»tnm in|.M !• i. »»»»<■ it,,!,» ini. I Nicholson Furniture CompV I I . Formerly f * , ..If. J S t a t e s v i l l e H o u s e F u r n i s h i n g C o . Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. S’--''' - -'"L. : “ W e T u r n a H o u s e I n t o a H o m e . , , P h o n e 1 5 7 . " S t a t e s v i l l e , N . C . ■» » » > !■»»f> Ifrfrfrjt <§>&&<&&& "tonic'll f >|i+ W e d o n ’t k n o w i t a l l b u t i f y o u k n e w w h a t w e k n o w y o u w o u l d b u v a l l y o u r g o o d s h o e s a t J o n e s & G e n t r y ’s w h e r e q u a l i t y i s f i r s t . 4 4 7 T r a d e S t . W i n s t o n - S a l e m . HiiiiIiiim ttlUIHHHIim Has ley tlUeh siill but standi: at last ug; . ac-!ADen will retnaiu on his fanh-WhhJ h“ can get a man to manage it» r j LinfJ - __ Dr and Mrs Harding, of Court-1 There will be a Junior Order flag ney, were in town Monday ~ -raising and old tmif fiddler’s con- ’ : ■ ■ " . „ , 1 yention at Cooleeniee on SaturdavWhen >on come to town call and, an<1 pwiiincr w make bur-office >our_headquarters. Biggest school, tablet in .town onlv f i v e cents. - You can get it at THE RECORD OFFICE Ivey -"Looper ' motored up to Granite Fails Sutjday to spend a few hours with fi enls and loved ones. M iss LeonaGraham, ^f Farming tanwasin town Moudav on Iter way to Kannapolis where she* will teach this fall Prof -M artm Holton,..of Durham, w a s in town Monday.'Prof Holton tells us thaf'the - duf store andlidated school will open nexr-Mon Jj — day He is the- siiperintendent-ofl , school theie. - - - _ c- - afternoon .and evening. Sept ■ 29th There will: also’be a -ball game at- 4 o’clock. ■ The members of Mocks- ville Council,-No; 22b, Jr. O. U. A; M., are given a cordial mvita- !ion-to be present; .-.Refreshments nil be sold by the - American- -Le- ;ion^; Exercises-will/take placeiat fhe consolidated school building in1 ” n.ool?emee. -A-.bfg- crowd-will - no oubt be present/ j OIVING A W A Y -A piece of Lifetime Aluminum ware ±0 .any enfc,who:-purchases $50.00. worih of mdse. A $1 25 piece to $25 00 Crimson Clover Seed. Now is the tinie to sow Crinison Clover We have very choic^ quality seeds that will meet your requireinents. Doors and Windows.) Bring your bill and Tet us give you prices, on doors and windows. Mocksville Hardware CompyJ T E R M S i C A S H . «tHHtmiltv»m»nmiiiiiiMM«iimunummiiimuuiimiim»Mmnnwintntpi I . S e e n e x t w e e k ’s R e c o r d f o r t h e H a n n o u n c e m e n t o f t h e f o r m a l p p e n - j i h g o f o u r n e w b u i l d i n g . „ 7 j T h e S o u t h e r n B a n k & T r u s t C d , I SERVICE PROGRESSIVE ONE HUNDREDandONE J \ .t d *r P a g e p e n c i l t a b l e t f o r 5 c . P e n ^ ^ t a b l e t s , c o m p o s i t i o n b o o k s , s p e l l i n g ? t a b l e t s , n o t e b o o k s , p e n c i l s , i n k s , S c r a y o n s , b o o k s t r a p s a n d l u n c h I f. ' r- • ' - * -'Ti'-"; b o x ^ s . F r c s K c a n d i e s a n d c a k e s . J* K U R F E E S & W A R D iioicon I I _worth. Gasolineexcepted Cometo ^Conso-J ^ _“ON THE SQUARE.” the-’ .'It G H G RA H A M . > ^ ^Farmin^op, N^- Cf 48484848915353532353484823534823535353482353482348235353532348 232389535353234853532353234823482348235323535353534823235353 53235348235348232353235353235353232353482348895348235348235348485323224823534823534848235348235353 C:.27/+1.+/./^.96+.7+./.+:5/..^^ 0102015323010001000100482353535353235302015323532353235353234848534823482348 4823482348235323234853534848235353482353485353534853485353234853 I# /- f/" ^ t fif c D A tife # c o ^ / M b d i s W ^ M ; t$ij «»'• —... w ith o u t about a U n ite d S t a t e s T i r e s GoodTireS WheretoAuy USdires TndaM adc . -A. L. SHUTTSJS GARAGE, Advance, .N. _C. g ; g . M ^k e r m o t o r g o., iyfocksyiUe. IAY FEVERIf you can’t.<!get away," - the 'attacks' with—• ' ,■V A f? ©Over 17 JIftUcon 'Jan Umd Ykorfc. 'LIFE ‘V : - IN THE Provident Life & Trnst Co., , , 0FTHILADELPH}A; n _ ! "Qne of the Oldest .^nid StrbDgestj ' -Companies in business. ‘ ■ SEE • I t. P. CRAWFORD. 4* : ■ • • «• •• ■•.-•' •T -V- ;; N p r t h C a r o l i n a “The Land o f the Sky" M I C H I G A N , W I S C O N S I N ^ : | : ; i ® N N E s | ) T A ' - : i; € 0 I X > R ^ Q , U T A H ; C A U F d R N I ^ C A N A D A , I y S E W E N G L A N D ANO S ea sh o re R eso rts' "XSreatiy Reduced A CHILD IN EAIN nms to Mother fqr reKdt>4>So-do d»^^ovffi-ups. ForWiddAand severe; p&iri in stomach -vandbowela; crajnpytfan-hoea fcOtIC' and • DIARRHOEA k^nev^ be^fcnowntofai . 411I1 ^ ji^1 <■« ft <■ fefr & DiL ^ Z , TAYLOR ■} * v 'f: Dentist ■.;-' . ■ < ', i' Offlge; oyer ^ !eftifent: fit LsQraod'* | . •• • ■ ■ prog Stom ^ J 'Teeth extracted by the pathless | .process. Gold^crowng and bridges 4 ‘ inserted; Vyill make you a. plate J; ' f to fit as well as any dentist.* r ■ ■"■ "MdiveyiS av ed is Money Lartve d Shoe m AU C olor? BsffaIo1N. ,Y. NOR^ROA ROLINA; ? In Superior DAVlE COUNTY f Court. G. E Merrell. Adrnr. of'Satn Hairs- . ' ■ .ton. .dee’d ■ '' ... ' ■ ■■ vs "Robert-Hairston. MolIie Hairston, guardian ad literri.’et al, defts. . NOTIC?: Th e: defend an tp R 'bert H airston a- bove named will take notice lhat-an action entitled as above has" been commenced in the Su perior Courtof Daviecouiftytoallot the doWer in the lands of Sam Hairston his,widow, and also to sell said lands to. make assets to.pay debts,- and the said de- _ fendant Robert Hairston will furth-j er take notice that he is required to: appear before\the .Court at its next j 'term, or before the Clerk of'.said 'T i Superior Court -in said' County, in M-o'cksville N.- G 1 and answer or i I demurto the petition or complaint?; J in sajdVction, or plaintiff'uhita'pply - ’ tr> the Court for Ihejtelief demanded in sjiH. petition or complaint-... - This 21st day of August 1923 ; -.IW. M.SEAFORD " Clerk of ihe^uperibr Court. «»**»*♦■* ♦* ♦* ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ * • ♦ ♦ .♦• ♦♦« ,SpSM ER FARES Now In Effect • via . ■ S o u t h e r n R a i l w a y S y s t e m • Frpm.Jacksonvilie SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET .. Convenient Schedules ; Attractive Service Inquire f G. a . a l l isq n , ■ Ticket Agent, Mocksville, N. C. }R .' RQ^T." ANDERSON, Phones ^<f. 50. Reaidence No 37. OfRcc over Drog'Store. v MOCkSWLLE. N. C.; D R . E C C H G A T E DENTIST In Mocksville Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday; over Clement &' LeGrand Drag Store. Phone HO. .I <• In Cooleemee Tht/rsday. Friday and Satur- day;over Cooleeniee Drug Store1; Phones. Office' 33, Residence 86. X-ray Diagnosis. A T T E N T I O N , M R . C O T T O N S E L L E R If you are looking for somewhere to sell1 or have your cotton ginned “Davie Cross Roads” is the placp. We are noted for our honest weight and high, prices. We are now better prepared to serve you than we have been hereto fore, as we have new gins and a new Muncie Crnit-oil en girie, and can do the work at any tirne^ Now-give us a trial and we-will prove to you.that we are “Davie County’s Leading Cotton Buyers.” ' v. “ S T A R B R A N D S H O E S ” We have already bought for this year, one of the largest lots, of "Star Brand Shoes” 'ever bought before. There is no reason why every family 4n th6 county 'should not. be Wearing: these solid leather shoes. iiTHEt ARE BETTER FOR WEAR AND BETTER FOR REPAIR.” The prices are in reach of everybody. - D A V I E S U P P L Y C & M P A N Y , I n t . W DAVlE CROSS ROADS. ' W e . c a n f u r n i s h y o u w i t h b u i l d - | i n g m a t e r i a l , s u c h a s I flOC^NG CEIUNa I I S I D I N G C A S I N O J m o u l d i n g ; f u m i n g C e c l i i r S h i n g l e s P l a s t e r i n g L a t h s K A n c T 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 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 n t e u s a n d g ^ t b u r p r i c e s b e f o r e ; p l a c i n g y o u r o r d e r . - I 4' y'ftt: Sons tmmiiiiuiimimiiniminwimiiiiimimc:eromnmmn B U I L D N O W ! COME’TO SEE US FOR ANYTHING IN ROOFING LIME . T tL IN C ^ DOORS LUMBER GRATES FLOORING BLINDS M ANtP-S CEMENT BRICK ^ C - WE CAN SUPPLY YOU V PROMPTLY WITH*Ai^L NECESSARY ‘^MATERIALS FOR NEJy OR REPAIRED CONSTRUCTION WORK GET 6 UR PRICES , - S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y I 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 c 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 j n t e c v ^ D a v i e G o u n t y . O n l y $ l p e r y e a r . Coiiier Main and 2nd Streets - -C jVinston-Salem, N^Ci ^'iiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiimiuniniinniiinnmnmhiiininiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiHinninn'^ I ; l A T U f t & A Y E V ^ I N G P O S T ; ) r J O B I l N A L ^ . C O U N T R Y G E N T L E M A N " : T h e t h r e e b e s t m a g a z 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 8 t h e H g g e s t m a g a z i n e p r i n t e d - I Q n ^ alef 4 i R e c p r ^ o i^ e ^ ^ ^ I ;• I , i f ^ y o i i ^ n t ^ c < ^ ^ i c k i ^ I : I T e l e p f i o n e . N o " . I . M o c k s ^ n B e , N C sdss m i E R R M M T I N PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON - OfficeFhone " .71 NightPhone 1 ‘ 9' m o c k sv il l e ; N.C. E . H. M O R R IS ATTORNEr-AT-LAW Offlicein Anderson Building. „ MOCKSVILLE N. C. Bnrning Heart Threi ~ T h e Brandin ByKatbarineNewIinBtirt ' Contains some rare pic. tuies of IifeintheWest1 '"'S ut 1J10U.than ' the thrilling record of , «»e tangled loves of three* persons. You will be amazed, ‘ in this human triangle, at the strange incident' from which the stoiy ■ takes its name; at the devil-inspired use of a white-hot catde brand . ' and the resulting effects upon the lives of two - men and a woman, A tense and chanmng ' love star)’ with excep. ‘ ;race and fervor. G o M B orsesli.Wfl Expense is not efficisl Don’t pay f orgold horaeibJ when you buy your printil Senrible printing on semi) paper—HamnsermiS —■will save you money i get results for you. That is the kind of v/ork I do and the kind of pa] we iue. Vsc More Printed Salesmansnip. M oi I ^ lf Ybu W ant T heJfest Flour Made, Use I ' M O C K S V I L L E B E S T - X There is no B etter Flour on the Market. I I f J f tii W anT The SeIf-R isiogW e Make I r ' “ O ^ t R T H E T O P ” ^ / ^ THE BR^NDrTHAT CAN^T BE BEAT. ^ Our Flburj MpaI Ship Stuff is on sale at all the j JL . 'r . ■ :.v leading.grocery stores. ^ ■ ■■ . . 1T"- , ' ~~~ . I H O R N - J O H N S T O N E C O M P A N Y A ' MANUFACTURERS «; «t HaT QOOD KIND 1OF FLOUR.’ MOCKSVILLE N.C. B i g g e s t , p a p e r i n D a v i e , $ i P e r J j ■ ■ l i t Illl CONSOLIDATED AUTO LINES ■ ”' V"' ■■- - Operating Daily Between W in stoi-S alem , M ocksville, and Saiisburyj Leave Mocksvillp for Winston-Salem 8:50 a. m , ^ 0 <m Leave.Mpcksville.lor Salisbory ’ 8:50 a m , 2.1^ , ^ pml . ’ i;40 and 5:0il P *Ar. Uocksvilie-frbm Wfflstbh-SaJem ‘ 8:40 a. m.. 2:10 an<l ’ ^ Ar. Mocksville from Salisbury 8:40 a m , F A R E S : -Mocksville to Salisbury, or ftinston Tnrough fares $2.00 Sale® ' vS&ven-passenger dosecPcars. Careful^^ ^ - Cars leave .Zinzendorf, Yadkin, and Mcc Hotels. - I Ccnneetions made at WiAston-Salero f°r [East. Sklisbury for points West and South. iiiliiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii ,W-:; ; VOLUM.N X X V . rnl Cooiidge And We heard Calvm ,hat time the Republij ■ for vice president, def dress to a packed h d lotte ou the night o f| j^20. In th e c o u rse . •‘ fully prepared address labor be said: _ '‘America is a la ' Therein is her glory, of. steady toil in camp ■ shop, and in field. F. of its organization th« party has been solid true welfare of honest and where it could a better conditions for has done so, will do cherishes no delusio: scheme of government in the organization of relieve the people fro: siiy of work. T he _ "cannot be set aside, alted work, wlietliar hand. The old E u r differentiated between and established their cial posiLiou-by the ki /performed. W e shall taiu equality oftjpport cation and in work, n , to reward performance ■ done and to assist ir w: ivheu badly doiie. : ject that for a full • whicn shall be. based u sibilities of business, t a full day’s w ork and for equal service; and sist that because the ph. •of the people; is essen State, that the hours an •of labor shall be ■ such vitality and to : prom ote that proper and adequi be provided. W esball .oar wage earners in a- economic safety aud p the way of treatm ent a:, tisof enterprise and of gi -Onrideal m ust'be one j all for one. ’ And we m u getlier in closer union, lave found it advaut waibinations of capitaj soshall we find it adva: Pjrmit combinations of M to bargain. W eiuayl fe'OK wages, hours, .co por. But these acts wil J® unIess there be wo: ks we work. W ages.cs ^ ^0ng as they are earne “’learned but paid fro: waster is at hand.” — j Wfl th| '»8* of Alf WillL N ere^ V land GaP nJ t PatT y0ung^ fr^ternity Ifef dance, f e redh?>'“ «. L “j"*1"*8! Itlr hist „ somethingl I ^ C I iT ry da^ mI feted, erfuI chansre f Kr Qjl 5 I W iIJ i^ her *ay- Rft? years ^ waS *hen farI fc.«ora and / 0l^s ridiH ^ aCt ^ macN |M »'a SiJhf children I l^hooi, -.^more^jad . hatteTAj?~~Tr. IKfilsy s ' . °® wight I fotobea^ ilia[n G. m| P9ci^tje haI-Bionizer il« w r„ ; fcVH^ . Of -MHl I ill •! 11 Il Ii A i %A I 1I <* 11 i I11 ■ IJiivl-: I 23235323532348482353234823482353532348235353235323532348892348235348234823482353234823482348235323 4823532348235323485323534848232348532323532348235353482353484853234823 895993459^109159^129^0974491^94392^9975893499559^14299 024853535348482348534853485389534848484802484823532353235348485353535323 235323482353482353235323532353235353902353532323902353230123235348235323235348485302000202010201534823534848232348015323532353234848235323484853532353482323534823234848235323534823534848235348235323532353235348235348234823014823 I - 1N "V’-W U rn ip g H ea rtT hrfiflJ ron By Rafiiarine Newtin Burtj Contains someratepic- tures of life inthe West, bIu t T ^ th a n th a tIs the thrilling record of the tangled loves of three* persons. Y o h w ill be amazed, in this hum an triangle, at the strange incident - from w hich the story - takes its name; at the devil-inspired use of a w hite-hot cattle brand and the resulting effects upon the lives of two m en and a woman A tense and charming - love story with excep tional grace and fervor. Expense- Ie not efficie Don’t pay for gold KorsetB when you buy your pring Sensible printing on sen paper—Hammermill —will save you money| get results for you. That is the kind of v/orjjj do and the kind of we use. ic M ore Printed tiesmansnip. A s Ifm l Flour Made, Usej E B E S T . i r o s t h e M a r k e t - R i s i n g W e M a k e r E L v r it r AN-T BE BEAT, u ff is on sale at all the| y stores. 1OF FLOUR.” . .- • N.C-i AUTOLl y between; ille , and SaiisbuO isbury, -,or 00 Vt inston Saletn :ars.Careful drivers- -.I-if ■ V ' -'^.X M , . K - 0 ® C0RDCiVES v 0 tT e c 6 y if f V 'STATE AN£> NEWS A H O O ftiA ftU E R tH A i 8:50 a r n . l f f j f , 8:50 a m , 2:10 an 8'40* '‘• 'S8:40 a m . I-40 “nt _ Yadkin, and Mccksv' ton-Salem for all P0 i »st and South. T H A N -A N Y O T ttE ft. C 6 U N T Y PA lfiE f c t ^ d i b b U ^ m “HERE SHAIX THE PRESS. THE PfeOPLE’iS RIGHTS MAINll^N: UNAWED -BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRtBED BY GAIN.” CK SV ILLB, N O R T H CA RO LIN A , j^.E D N E SD A Y , SEPTEM B ER 19. 1^23. .NUMBER Ir CooKdge And Labor. 111» heard Calvin Coolidge, at |llt time Vhe Republican candidate -forvice p'resident, deliver an ad- t0 a packed h:use in Char- JonM ienight of October 21. In the coarse of his care- li>}' -ed address, touching 'oir a land of work ,illy IirePnn jjtor lie said: ^ • -America is . . . ' Therein is her glory. It is a land t-ieady toil in camp, in mine, in i'., and in field. From thcv day. cf hi organization the . Republican J ims beeu solicitous for the Jeivelfare of honest toil. W lieu ,,Jniiere it could act to secure Jer conditions for the people.'it. has done so, will do so. But it cherishes 110 delusions that ,any sclieineof government or any change Vihe organization of society could ,flicve die people from the neces- Sfv of work. The rules of nature Htiioi he set aside. W e ever ex iled work, whethar ot the head or Tlie old Europe sharply between ham: diireiHWted between its peoples yd established llieir rank and so- (b! positiou-by the kind o f'w o rk performed. W eshall strive to ob-. Uiu equality of Opportunity itf edti- cition and in work, not forgetting t, reward performance when well te and to assist it with criticism ilieu badly doue. W e, shall ex- |f:t that for a full day’s wage, silica shall be based upon the pos- sliilities of business, there shall be afnll day’s work for equal service; ai Iliat because the physical vigor iiiilie people is essential to the Stale, that the hours and conditions oilibor shall be such:- as to assure, ritaliiy and to promote health and lint proper aud adequate housing 'k provided. We shall seek to place on wage earners in a position of wiomic safety and put them in feivayoftreatmentas the parl- ffirf enterprise and of government, Onrideal must be one for all and. Sforone.1 And we must w ork to- fdher in closer union. Just as we bre found it advantageous for tabinations of capitaj to bargain, ssliall we dud it advantageous to pit combinations of wage- earu- is to bargain. We may enact laws bin? wages, hours, condition of But these acts will oe worth- sunless there te work and uri- i^tie work. WageslCanincrease tag as they are earned. W hen I^ttniedbiit paid from-, capital, I StSier is at hand,"—Uriiou Ee- |wicaii. ■ ‘ That Tky Days May Be Long.’ It is not given to many men to round out a full century of life 011 eanh. ,The;years of human exist- ei*ce\ ate measured in • a span of three score and ten. Tlm average °.f us c,<\ DOt survive our allotted time: - Only a few linger- 'the' pre scribed space. .The speed at .which we travel wears down; the hiiman mechanism in 60 years. A man is Tirnarkable when, he reaches the aje ofqd..; When one lives to be an hundred years we conclude he has certainly been set aside by God for "ah. appointed purpose. Uncle Billy ReaviS has just cele, brated his 100th birthday at the old home, at Yadkinville. His wife, twith whom he has lived for more than 71 years, will be 97 years in December. This couple have travel-, ed through life together for more -years'than-it-is given the average man to live. .They, are now we]I into the sweet valley on the other side of the hill, and the end of their journey is in sight. Hand: in hand, in the tranquil twilight they will go on to the end, without regret per haps, calm in the knowledge of a task well accomplished. There is'nothing more beautiful than the world in which we live. It is a magnificent picture spread daily before all wifh eyes to see. The most wonderful gentus who ever lived can do nothing more than make a puny imitation of a small and equal pay ■earner of it upon his canvas. Itis and we shall inf instinctive in man to retain his life f >r as long as lie can. ' The world, as old as creation, and Oldeir than Ii fe, is slilj the, most beautiful spectacle given to 111 an. to see. The most wonderful" work of ari: it is possible to conceive andis renewed daily for the- rich poor of- us alike. : Gur life' also is Vttgsof Alf Williams. I, (Cum.bedand Gap News.). - I1^wasa 'young man- tiamed Ljseatto a fraternity baht r- ' baring the dance, ^rjStureii his pants, '' . tllSnhome in a shawl, j j j ^ k Iheirt of telling Ilijj bfill so -sweetly that K r ihe last th^e fingers Tl lIjl^iJn ma^ it a Point to dtr u elpfuI something or other Wwpevery day m a j on erful change would be I t * - . tBay5I' Readin’ Iibje nttlmetIc was all right wtlen farmers were Ljlv' s,and mr'S*ba?ks: But Stars' ,"I / nllts ndmg m. autos, I-iite ,n nyinJf machines, and I^basieriaut', vitamineB, ■■ proteins ^rnn • c^iIdren have got 51Rbt more’.n they used to ‘at McAdoo Might Do. G. McAdoo «- harmomZerintheDe; 1 as renewed in its cycle, just as the lbaves fall .and are born again, and Iifeisa part of the great , picture painted by. the hand of God upon ihe canvas the Universe B ut death and. th e grave is. not th e erict:; !W e are .told'"that there is another lif e . beyond th is life— a- n o th er ex isten ce m ore w qnderful arid 'iriore beautiful than this in w h ich w e liv e . U n cle B illy and h:s godd. -wife; w ill pass from our vision directly— fad e out. o f th e picture. He w ill journi y 0 i frorii th is room into the next, and close the door beuind. him Thiworld is still beau- tiful to Uncle Billy, no douljt, but h i h as an in n er vision now th a t is f r m ore d azzlin g than p u t finite* m inds cap com tem plate. ‘ His w ork is d o n e ^ 5 He is W aiting flpw for the s.veet chariot to sw in g low — to cirfy rh im lOvef jth e river to rest in th e shade-of-the.:tree$. l>':'*Ever/tlh‘it>g that- occurs in -this w orld h as its purpose. E very act o f every life .touches upon som e chord that will vifbrate ineteriiity. IVe are told.tlial tire Iall of lire sp arrow .is n oted and that th e hairs CO our heads are numbered. know that ouf sins omission arc the greatest sins. Uiicle Billy lias ac complished WhateverxWork was put in to his-h an d s to d o .- Perhaps his life is iniended..as aJesson to us to Sd direct our lives that we also may survive long in the land according to the promise —CharlotteObserver • - Believes -In The Sooth. Senator "Jim” Couzens of M ichi gan, w iiose su ccess in business pretfv w ell established, decides the S ou th is th e landv o f opportunity; after h is tour o f th a t country w ith th e sen ate com m ittee o f reforestra < tiorii. “ T h e y ’v e, g o t everyth in g YitrIIheIlJ L like -to see’ J-tllSfatlio 1 °n Woodrow Wil- fatI r ^ iaw- and Senator 1 , ■ Missouri i.-if'Six* Monument to the Boll Weevil. The boll weevil, known to science as "anthoubm us grandis, 'is.jtiie- cotton-growers; greatestv enemy. Strange to say. this pest is honored by a m onument at Enterprise,'Ala.-: T he insc iption on the base of a memorial -fountain speaks for itself. In Profound Appreciation. Of Boll Weevil And W hat It Has-Done As the Herald ■ of Prosperity T hisM onum entisE rected B y th eC itizen o f ':' Enterprise, Coffee County, Ala. The famous locusts of E gypt did hardly more damage, Enterpise .itizens assert, than did the boll weevil, when it chewed up Coffee county’s cotton crop one season. Instead of 35,000 bales, the usual production, only 10,000 bales were realized. Facing bankruptcy, mbst of Coffee county’s 1500 farmers turded to raising corn, sugar cane, cattle, hogs, peanuts, hay and sweet potatoes. The result was that the peanut crop alone brought .^3,- 000,000. ’. >; The ravages of the insect pest rurned .crop rotation from a theory into a necessity. Farmers who had been in the habit of staking a year’s success on the one "iron in the fire” nowhave half a dozen there. Coffee county returned thanks to the ies- sou it taught by erecting this mon ument in the puDlic Square at-Ep- terprise. ' Cuba to Repay. Itisan n o u n ced that Cuba is ' a- bout ready to yay its war loan from, ^teU n ited .S tatesF ah iio h iicirig io $7,740,500. By so doing, Cuba wijl’ be.tbe only country tp liquidate its obligation, as if-.Iiais^ been the only deltor to 'm ak e interest' 'payiiients when d tie \v it It, 110. request, fp ra ’re- diiclion of the Tateii- The. fact that Cuba lias been. abl.e.. to. meet its debts can i).e;i attrjBuie.d^ almost wholly to the action.of the late Pre sident H ardiug in sending General Crowder to the island to give ad vice on its financial -rehabilitation. H onest administration of conserva: tive policies .will bring' economic salvation vvliereVer applied. it. ' - Has Narrow Escape, . jtThe Spray Arrow tells of tlie for-. tSne of misfortune attending one l|win Banks, of that Rockingham tqiwh, who was engaged to marry a gltl last Snndayp He went to get life girl, had already got his license st0's the Arrow, and. all he lacked was-tyiug the knot, and he was al- most' ready for that, so when he gat all the way'-to Axton, he found that- liis girl had run away and m|rried another boy, and Irwin W^-.just a few minutes behind, so hejcame back home heartbroken an|| sad, Poor boy, we all feel -for you, but we can’t reach you. Mav-' be|hereafter you will, be a little a- ;h^d of time; as it seemed your git I wa|; first come first served. So Mr. WJhgfield happened to be the first thlte. . Letter From California. Editor of The Recordt-If I under stand rightlv, the State of North Garoiina,. Ii as 'Si n cfej Weijef 6 the state, pasBed an act compelling motor vehicles to stop at railroad crossing before passing over the tracks., I thought it might be of interest to you to know how the crossing business is handled in California:. Over a|l principal crossings IiangB an£jecWia,genduluai about two feel across' its.-facfx attached to a 'lou.d bell. {ipcomihg train makes eleetric.c6ntactv with this signals. a-' bout a half mile or more before reaching the .crossing. The pendu: Ium therefore begins to swing and Simply Predestined. iou can’t always tell what will ieri.. F or instance, here is the stofy.of a man "Who determined to coiffrait suicide,- which, is making the'tpunds of the papers. H e went to the store bought a rope, a can of coal, oil, a box of matches, a dose of arsenic and afevolver. H e went ddym tO the river and pushed his boat to the shore and waded out to hung over, and he go.tlup inthe bow of the boat and tiridjoue end <5f the rope around tlie tfCe|ahd'the'other around his neck, his clothing with oil,saturated'Rs-'-lighted the. matching and set his clothing on fire, took a dose arenic, put tjie muzzle of the revolver to hisiteriiple. pushed the boat1 from ^unff^hiin aod fired, But.-the buk: ifet giaheed and cut the rope above his,head, and he fell into the water putting out the fire; he got strang led and coughed up the arsenic and declared himself a candidate for the legislature on the democatic ticket. Tjie Usual Thing. “At sixteen the girl is a woman; at • twenty-five, if still unmarried, she is: a girl,” sternly said the philosophical youth who had de voted much tinie to thinking. “Sbe will face death without a tremor and swoon at the sight of a mouse. The only time she does what'you qxpect her to do is when you ex pect her to do what you do not ex pect her to do. . The only reason she does any thing is because she doesn’t know know why she does it’ ,Shejunips at conclusions and always lands bn them, because when the conclusion skips to one side in.an erideavor to avoid her it gets in her way. The only man who understands a woman is he who understands that' he When Small Towns Are Best. The presidnt of: a cigar manufac turingeampany, in a-discussjon of ■alior troubles and remedies for them brought up a siibjocf of which we are likely to hear a good deal during the next few years • He told of the advantages to a manufacturer in establishing^his slants in small tbwns in nreferenca to large cities His own company,, he-stated, for merly had its factories in New York city, where it exoerjenced a good deal of difficulty on. account of the restlessness of the' enployes. who were always demanding higher wages than -the corporation could afford to pay The factories were removed to small- towns and these labor troubles disappearedy'because in these little communities the men’s wages brought them a .larger share of the comforts of life than they could produce with the same money- in the metropolis. The decentraligatinn of industry is one of the economic problems of the day. The grouping together of manufactu ring plants in, the large cities -make population, insanitary conditions, the formation'of colonies of foreigners, and-their evils which which We wonld like to avoid - Un less the labor situation in the larger cities adjosjt iiself, the largi cOrpo rations will be compelled to move their mills to small towns Trans portation facilities and proximity to markers and raw materials, must be considered, as well as other things in which the large urban center often has an advantage over the less con gested community .- '.. Development of superpower sys Iemsi through which electric energy for use in operating machinery. as. Jggd- as TuWListp^; ight_ani heat may be had-in whatever ouan- tities are. desired' in any part of the country is txpected to-do.much to re lieve the situation. When super power is available it will bean easier matter for a corporation to leave .the great cities, and establish its fac tories in the rural districts.—Knox- ville'Seniinel; Too Much And Too Little.. Too much law—too little respect for -it That seems to be one of the - greatest problems with which of ficials are confronted today. . Congress, state legislatures, city rntinciles, village bnardsall seem ob sessed-with a mania for'passing Jaws —more laws—and still more laws. .- The result is,. there are so many' laws in this country, of one kind or another, the people haven’t even a conception of them are. ' • The average citizen knows that he is breaking.some, kind of a. law al most1 dailv with ‘ realizing, it, He knows, also, that nothing is done a- bout it. They are dead letters, never enforced. s This in time leads - him to look up on all laws with more^or less 'con tempt, or at least , with indifference. ’ and especially so with his business or pleasure. Whatwe need in this country is less laws and more rigid enforce ment, with a drastic punishment for - the law enforcement Officer wlio neg- Ieclt to perform his duty. One third, of the_ ,laws we have would be apiple. is they were obeyed But thev'^will be obeyed. as they should so long as multiplicity creatt 3 contempt —Ex. Some of them are now attaching the title of “Colonel” to the pub lisher of the. Mocksyille Enterprise, just what war, Lum Honeycutt fought in and of what regiment, lie was in_.cqffimant_ ,we^would like to know?—Union ■ Republican; - . Day by day the winter season.ap- proachvs, ben women can discard the sumnipr furs. doesh’t understand go at that.” her, and lets it ring in ample time to see and Iieftif is In this way no automobile need stop onlek ihe. pendUium is sWing* inganij ringing. •: Nurth Carolina should put it up to the railroads todnstall -this device or one similar N LOVELAND. The Reah: Barometer. ■ A newspaper may boom atown through its columns, but.a critical ■nvestor takes'hiscue from lhesub-_ stantial evidence as to-therthrif.Pand prosperitvof the thrift and prosper ity of the place. To him the adver- lisirig of a town. "Thessds refl.jcts a prosperous condition and tell him. that the placets uu with -the times in business -r-MornstOAn Daily Mail and Gazeetie ’_______[ - There is one thing ,o he said in fa vor of summgr furs. The name can E u r - " - f° rv^?ngemamjt)e ShapgedYfor the winter months and had my life »o live overiagam and was sure I could retain my -If] lie „.. two and bring har- I-d sutely go South’’—Ga l5antIJtette-MalI -Y ' There is oue thing about powder, mills—some of theirs wiIDconfitiue-S'"-’"---------' ' • •to explode. It is’qUiferlirrie tlfaLclothes do not make some women They do not weareridrigfi. Cam Vlfhi t’e«, T he; Daece. 'The Charlotte Observer delivers itself of a laudatory article of the iilustrious one iivits columns a k days ago quoting; heavily froiu the Winston Salem ’Journal and also paragraph from Dr. Archibald Johnson’s paper. Those who read this “Turning of the Tide,” effu sion Wiil please remember that Editor Harrisis president of. the North Carolina Railroad, by grace of'Cameron Mor .lion andCol. Sant tord Martin, editor of the Journal, is a member of the Stale-fisheries junketing commission, by the grace of Cameron Mormon.'. There as Such, a things aY knowing vour 'naster’s voice.—Union Republican. Law Against Poison Booze. A bill was introduced-in the A la bama senate recently,: Prescribing punishm ent for-, sale, of -alcoholic tquor containing poison a n d -defin- ng the statute.on- murder,- making t a.secoud degree m urder offense to] Sell liquof that caused the death of person f -Your hospitality should -not ex- tend to Ieitlng fljes eatiWith you.' O u it b u y e r j u s t s p e n t t w o . w e e k s i n ( h e N o r t h e r n M a r k e t s b u y i n g a n i m m e n s e f a l l l i n e o f m e r c h a n d i s e . M o s t - o f i t h a s a r r i v e d a n d i s n o w o n d i s p l a y . T h e l a r g e s t a n d b e s t s e l e c t e d s t o c k w e h a v e e v e r s h o w n . E v e r y t h i n g i n M I L L I N E R Y , DRESSES, COATS, COAT SUITS, CLOTHING, SHOES, STETSON and Notions, • N . .• • C o m e l o o k t h e m o v e r . M o r e G o o d s F o r S a m e M o n e y , . .: -S ~ ■ S a m e G o o d s F o r L e s s M o n e y . ThefJTi N f Ledford Co., Department Store. D a v i e C o u n t y tS L a r g e s t & B e s t S t o r e C O O L E E M E E , N : C . MttHHtpggS HffltttBtW P t . * M - W 1! liW ,. ■W tr-', i ( I liff ; ' ' ' - ‘ - 7 . " '- - - - - -'•. - :' ■ :-’ -: ■ '•• r .. ->• ;:-iV - '''.Vi 'Si ; ~f'-wif'-f ■■: - ttto b a I**, nfcrnnit iiiiriftinrtrttif ft. SfcptStIiMfefeft. io. M2.V............................. Jadge- Hartmap Re-Elected.THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRAIK STROOD Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entsred atfiiePbstoffice inMoeks- yille, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE ' - $100 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE ' - 5 50; THREEMONTHS1IN AbVANCE S 25 ' A lady was' in town the other day and wanted to know if Davie conn ty had a sheriff! We had mnch rather be a citizen of the good pld state of North Caro lina tuan to bean EmperorofJapaq An office holder told us the other day that Davie county would be bankrupt in four years. Very op timistic, to be sure. ~ Gnernsey Cattle Meetisg Here. A goodly number of farmers from Davie and adjoining counties were in Mocksville Friday to attend the North Carolina Guernsey Cattle As sociation, which met at the farm of Sauford & Cartner, in East Mocks- yille. A number of prominent speakers were present; A big bar becue dinner was served. Aftpr dinner a sale of Guernsey cattle, owned by different‘members, took place and a' number of fine. cattle were sold,. A big delegation of Rowan farmers spent tfie day in Davie, first visiting the Reynolds- Lybrook farm near Advance and coming back to Mocksville for tlie sale. The highest priced animal brought £350 . \ Caiia News. Curing tobacco ia the order of the day in Cana.; • We are having some fine showers after a lone dry spell. Little Miss Frazelle Cain spent tt e week-end in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Orell Etchison. Miss Mary Grubb, of near MockV- ville spent Saturday night with Miss Beaulah Collette. Mrs. Mollie Wbiteis on the sick list, so?ry tonoter Among those who went to Morgan- tin Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs 6 Leagans and family, Mr. and Mrs ' R. W. Rummage and Iittledaughter Nin?, R. F. Collettte and children J C. and £eulah, Mrs. Elvira White. MiBs Mary Grubb, Messers Chas. and James Eaton, Melvin Kicbie, Lacy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. John Collette;, and daughter Janie from Concord, joined them at -Statesville and en joyed the day with them. They reported no fruit in the mountains, no. tobacco and little cotton. They all reported a nice trip through the inobntaihB. - f I ‘ Mrs. R W. Rummage has been vi siting her sister MrsvS. E. Hutchens, near Davie Accadmy. Misi Beulah Collette spent Tues day night with Miss Elma Lowery, , Swim Stvinestreet made a business trip to Winston Wednesday. ' FaraiiDgtoii News. Hies.PaaHne West returned to her posi tion ib VRsston Monday, after, having spent 'a weeks vacation with her parents Mr. and Mn: Geo. West. ;• Misa Eothtock of Winston was a guest of Miss Mary.NeUe Hartman Sunday.. Miss Clan James returned 'to Durham ■ after spending her vacation with-home t fibs. Miss James is in traiaiag at'Watl’s Hospital Durham., , Misses Sallie and Irene Holt,' of Greens boro and Mr. Fred Sheet; and family of Winston-Salem, were guests !Sunday at KenneaKreist.;;: ; Albert Redman accompanied by his father. Mr, T. H; Redman, motored to Durham Monday morning—where Albert entered Trinitv College. . Mr. T. H. Nicholson and family are visiting relatives in Tenn. Miss Vada Johnson, is.visiting Mrs. A. W. Ellis in’Winston-Salem. Mri C. C. WUliams-'. recently purchased the Redman homeia Farmington and has moved his family intosame., • Little Helene-Weic. entertained a num ber of her little fnenda Saturday after noon in honor of her IOth birthday it was a most enjoyable: time for all. : Clarence Gregory was given a .surprise! party Saturday jto 6 o'ciock at b:s home ESfswS^SrmLngton-in honor . of his 16th bptiiilay^;''About 20; -young' folks wfre present to' heljj him celebrate, ‘ delicious refresb&ents > were served at the close of-the'games. Mrs. T.H. Redtnan daughter Frances delightfully entertained about 30 young folks Iast Wedne^ay evening ln ' honor of Albert SedAan before leaving for Trinity College, A very enjoyable pn> gram of games and contests had been ar- Soulliern Bank & Trust CompaDy In New Home. The Southern Bank & -i'rust Co;, is now located in'its handsome new building on corner of - North-Maiq street and the square. The formal opening will take place next Sat urday, the 22nd. The citizens of Mocksville, Davie county and ad joining counties are extended a cordial invitation to call on .this date and look .over the new bank- i g house. All those who call-will b; given free tickets good' for anv kind of fountain drink at.either of the drug stores:' ' The Southern Bank & Trust Co. , was organized and began business in Mocksville on Dec. 1st, 1922. The capital stock is $25 000 . The efficient officers of this youiig and growing institution are well known to all of our people and are doing all in their power to help build up the town and county. C. M. Camp bell, is President; J- Arthur Daniel, Vice-President; A. A./ Holleman, Cashier and Miss Jessie Waff assist- ant./Cashier Holleman tells us that the bank’s resources have grown to over $100,000 in the nine months since the bank opened for business.' The new banking house is one of the prettiest and most up-to-date buildings to be found anywhere in this section. Every modern con venience has been put in and prompt and efficent service will be Attorney rWiley 5IV. Hartmani an old Davie boy whojocated in .Wins-1j ton-Salera many years ago, writes us {i under Sate of Sept. 10th as follows: ‘■‘Dear Sir:—I enclose check for I Record to Septi I, 1924. I was re- jI elected Judge of the Municipal court; Sept. .7. 1923, for a third term of two. years and I- trust when you: come to this city ' during that I term . that you will ,^conduct your self lawfully and not--force ' me to the.embarrassment of trying one of my old friends.” ; ;" ' When we make-our weekly.visits' to Winston-Salem we go as sober as a judge- and come back the same way. The Twin-City doesn’t,need our hard earned cash hailf as much as we. The advice of our friend will be heeded, for we know he has no mercy on the law-breaker, ' Mocb Buiidiog in Mbcksrille. J. A. Craven , 'building inspector, tells us that he has issued 38 build ing permits in the past six months. Of this number 21-permits were is sued for new dwellings and 17 for: business houses^ and reihodling. The estimated cost of the buildings was $71,525; but will go far in ex cess of this amount. The new high -School building and the dwellings just outside the city limits is not, included in this report. The school building will cost when completed , about $50,000. The amount of given the public.. The building rs; ^ pasfsix months will a two story grey pressed bnfck, ^ ^ $ i A number- W tth basement. The bank,ng rooms of dwellinKS ^ 11 be started , here soon in- addition to those now under coustructsoii. ...... 'i will.be electrically, lighted, with water, sewerage, etc. The floors in the lobby is 01 tile and the fixtures are finished- in walnut. A large vault is located conveniently -and there are windows for all the bank officers. The lobby is large and Mr. William RatIedge Dead. Mrs. William Ratledge died at his home near Sheffield early last Y4tfI Tuesday morniiig, followinjg an ill .well lighted- wtth ample taoles fort , -1 :. , . -: ■ . , , , - ; ness of some time, aged nearly 83the patrons of the bank. Therear c . , , , • , „ _. years. Thefuneralandbunalser of the banking house will contain . . ,. ,Tv j - . — •- - & , vices were held Wedntday morninga' handsome room, to be fitted up as - , , . ,r at 11 0 clock ata rest room and the second floor- wili be fitted up and cut into busi ness offices. The 'building -is a credit to the town and county and has been highly complimented by many visitors. ' _ ' . -7 Ijames X Roads. Mr. Ratledge is survived by three children two sons and one daughter^ Seaber-Ciierry Marriage.- Sir. R. G. Seaber, of !,ahcaster, Pa., and Miss Gay Cherry of this city, were united in marriage Sal-At least four hundred of our sub scribers are behind with their sub- j urday afternoon at the home of scriptions. It is hard for them to the bride’s mother, on Wilk^sboro realize that an editor, like a preach- 1 street, Rev. C A. Swafford, pastor er, doctor, farmer or merchant must of the bride, performing the mar- live. Cur expenses must - be paid riage ceremony. ‘ Mr.- and -Mrs. and we are depending on our sub- -Seaber left immediately after the scribers to help us by renewing"marriage on. their honeymoon-, their subscriptions promptly. , 1 They will live at Clemmons for ^he The good~oId scuppernong is with' remainder of the. year. Mr. Seaber us-again witli pumpkin piealruostis connected with the North Carpi insight.- ^line Highway engineering corps. e^i»»»»m»mmw:»t)iiim»intiitttitiim:miiiii»iw;»liiiiiijii»)»iini»i»m» r > : N e \ v ; S w e e p s AU the Leading.ShadesInrBrusWd Wool From $3.95 to $8.95 IF IT IS NEW WE HAVE :IT The New Stjdes and Better OuaIity For Less Mtfney:* . Orielof the Largest ^sortmehts in the City to ■r".' I. Select From. I f e w f a l l C o a t s a M See Our Line Before. You Buy. And Start a Bank /^ ^couiit With tbe Different b o y S ! :s c ^c ^ ^g i t s S ::’v^ Big Lot Just Received From .95 C L O S I N G O U T A L L R U Q S A T A B I G D I S C O U N T . , - V ~J.ust; Received a Big Shipment'of - - M e n ’s a n d B o y s ’ S a m p l e H a t s I F r o m 9 5 c . t o $ 3 . 9 5 . - ^ Some of thesse Hats are Worth DouUeuIln^ SEL > t o t h e f o r m a l o p e n i n g ' o f o u r i i e w b u i l d i n g , S a t u r i l a y ^ 2 2 n d . F r e e t i c k e t s t o e v ^ r y c i n e w h o v i s i t s u s , e n t i t l i n g t h e m t o a n y k i n d o f d r i n k o r i c e c r e a m a t t h e f o u n - t a i n s o f t h e l o c s d d r u g ,/s t o r e s ^ - ^ S o u t h e r n B a n k Sc T r i i s t G o . v e : S e r v i c e ^ W e ^ ate n c ^ g o o d | s t y l e o f ^ u i t a n d p y e r c o a t E v e r y s u i t w i t h t w o | p a i r s o f p a n t s i f J I t P a y s ^ ^ I A l J b ^ y a ^ i d F i f t h S t s . ^ W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . | l i i i i i i i i i i i N ew s A N ew Shoe Store. U - 'W e are now open tor business with-a new and up-to-date shoe stock. All H new merchandise. No shelf Worn stock. ‘ Nothing old to show you. The very latest styles~and the lowest prices to be had anywhere. W e have several of g v theleading ffnesofshoes, and ‘carry: nothing I but'good merchandise. SOLID LEATHEIi ST ItO N ^y p y T T o ^ MEN and BOYS, LADIES AND CHILDREN^ Be sure and see as before buying your Fall Shoes. H e r e is . s t a l l a t i o i g e t f o r *1 •f JOae Delco-Lijfct popular size, Model capacity, 32 volts « One standard Delj Battery with nxteJ cella with extra heavy glass jars (f| n The installation OS Buttery—except pi Dish concrete base < A Wiring yoor Jiihts to be locate with. C One power outle 1 may want It install j c Standard set of te with sockets and these liglits in yo T Ten (10) stand bulbs. Similar outfit tize plant—t $ 4 3 ' Sold on easy . Liberal. D E Neerina p,ant DestroyeJ j Henierson—£ fire 0{] P m bat believed to be F eous wmbnstion destroys ^ Henderson! «Ii IanWactu/ ing conipaaa .. e citJr- The fire w asf I n iUiMtIer itS b,a2e 4 ItotelIin thf haVinS “ Uc4 Io ran-?. mam Plan* the! il in « th a t t t e b u ild in l N l r nesanfl if was im l L f ers t0 “ a te furthl Pendw. ® adJoining b u ilJ R t a VeneerinS and P tity T fay was onlylN en tt months a a PaiMaeti11 a g00fl K i 3 6 olcoathanH P;IIe TwO Deer ^ht:h O n ei ®P, — — Aibl a party othuntS Wllliamston, J ^ °,ut e^ r attl P ia fron, to have tw j «°at of him. H efirWs and H 0f him- Hefir . ^enj, 1Tught flown ttl I8ce bis hi ' Madr? arrivJ b “ fc^ i w was ringini1101 Hr w ® Albion M| JtoUai. a3 sIliPPins-oneJ r V' W m m Hii* I J i jK S '" i'I’ I I ' Wm c * ■■in I P- i 020153235323532323532353235323534823482348234823534823534823535323482353010001232323482353232323532353235353230123 1914949599569195495419578191949^394659355^^49956^91^^^^494989185949 ^71593^^9958199197435^975^492095^89^9986^^689393955^426619924^931892157^ as V H E S every good with two I S a l e m , N . C . 'I: shoe • stock. AU j you. The very “ have several of ! ndise. . 0 IN and BOYS, fcr ‘ * your Fall Shoes. a,;.!'.' ;:re . S t o c k t o n C o . . H O R N . k * h *r r * I, T H E D A V IE R E C O R D , M OC K S V nff.R N . C. T T v I W DELCO-LIGHT COMPANY i s i h e ectric stick an offer ants can fhey make SO H e r e i s t h e i n s t a l l a t i o n y o u tret f o r * 5 3 9 : 5 2 Ih JW iiiW M popular size, Model 866-850 Wflttl capacity, 32 volts (freight paid). n One standard Delco-Ltght Exide Battery with IBteen larje capacity cells with extra thick plates and lesvy glass jar* (freight paid). n Jhe installation of the Plant and Battery—except purchaser to fur nish concrete ba»e and battery rack. i Wiring your house for ten (10) * lights to be located anywhere you Tfisb. e Ooe power outlet wherever Too may want it totalled in your house. C Standard set of ten (10) drop lighta with sockets and the installation of these lights in your house. 7 Ten (10) standard eleetrio HgJit bulbs. Similar outfit with smaller size p/anf—*AfoJe/ SO 8 § 4 3 7 - ^ 0 Sold on easy payment*. IAetti discount for cash. C O M P L E T E I Y I N S T A L L E D /- for the most popular farm size plant ready to turn on the lights The Delco-LigJit Company makes more farm electric lighting plants than any other manufac turer. Over 21 acres of floor space are occupied by. the'-great Delco-Light Factories at Dayton. Whole carloads leave these factories daily, car rying DeIco-Light Plants destined to brighten farm homes far and wide throughout the land. Over 4,000 skilled installation men are daily wir ing homes and installing these plants in all parts of the country. Such quantity production and such unparalleled installation facilities enable the Delco-Light Company to offer for the first time this wonderfully low, installed price for the most popular.. farm:size Delco-Light Plant.: Never before has there been such a splendid j opportunity to equip your farm with electric light ana power. Delco-Light will make, your home a better, brighter, place in which, to live and work. You can make the housework easier for theVwomen. You can make life happier for the children. You can save labor find increase ’ profits for yourself. You’ve wanted a Delco-Light Plant. You need a Delco-Light Plant. Here is your opportunity. DELCO-LIGHT CX)MPANY . D a y t o n , O h io y o u fV O Q O Q O . Satisfied Users W i n s t o n - S a l e m j N . C . “"'mg Plant Destroyed By Fire. ""lersoH-A fire of unknown I*;' ^ believed to be from spon- comIiustion destroyed the en- IiaSjlt °f 4,16 Hen(lerson Veneering Lii a06factuZinS company, just west ISiJ TIle flre was discovered 5, ^ f ter its Waze had started, but L 1 ™s laving much venqering. ^ maia plant tlle ®re spread Sia*.?!tIlat tlle building was'soon ‘ijEh®es ami it was impossible foi; Ijjgto re t0 malfe further headway ^joining buildings. The i * ; 'eneering and Manufac- ii tilf 11)aBy was only located In. Li E„, ew months ago and had ^ctur & E°0!i h^adwaJr into thecoat hangers and trunk ! Tw<0 Deer With One Shot From I1Swj . Guo. I Qo is wi|, eck-—D. Albion Madry, I fVtpi j...a^party of hunters at Ray’s ' [%. Qoi " ‘Hiainston, had.-unusual "jIthcf 0^ t ear*y after squirrels u,tT.10 have two deer jump I SM J im- He fired both bar- ^len R flown the two. 1tHis Ji ‘ adry arrived at IHs of- IS Wte f!! 'vas rinSlng madly, the I Ihs ^ Albion Madry/telling i Raa i.. ' newS and advising shipping one of ttie deer S T A T E S V I L L E ’S A U T U M N • \ SY ST E M / % a c e " w i t h t h e S o u t h The first American locomotive to enter ac- • tual service was the “Best Friend” of 1830. Built in a New York foundry, shipped by sesf to Charleston, it hauled the first passenger train on. what is now;the Southern Railvray SjrStem. Twenty-two hundred locomotives, some of them, fifty times as heavy as this famous pioneer engine, and 70,000 cars, operating on 8,300. miles of Southern Railway System - lines, are now doing the work that was be gun by the !fBest Friend." Frcns the Ohio end the Potomac to the Gulf, from the Atlantic to the Mississippi^ the far- flung rails of the Southern reach across twelve states with 40,000,000 inhabitants. The Southern serves the Southr-from the , northern gateways at Washington, Cincin nati and Louisville—and the western gate ways at St. Louis- and Memphis—to the ocean ports of NorfolkjCharleston, Savannah, Brunswick and Jacksonville—and the Guif ports of Mobile end New Orleans. Operated by men of the South, who have been bred in ilk traditions to understand its problems and its needs, the Southern keeps pace with the South. The investment in.its properties is now more than $710,000,000, of which $285,000,000 has been expiended in the past, two decades. Ul mand the capital for the greater transpor tation facilities that Southern development will inevitably demand. Southern Raihvay System last year spent in the South $20,000,000 more than it received from the South. THE •• BEST FRIEND e SOUTHERN SERVES .,THP SO0 TH &EXPEGT CRDWD .it m a n CHARLOTTE CITIZENS SPREADS GOSPEL OF EXPOSITION AND MADE-IN-CAROLINA PRODUCTS. OCTOBER 3 . FORT BRAGG DAY Kivyanis, Rotary, Lions and Civitan Clubs Will Participate in, Enter- taihing Thejr Fellow Members. cycle, which Counciil was driving, had just passed a ear comiifc in the direc tion of Hickory, when they ran head on into an automobile occupied by/B. B. Osborne, of Raleigh, and driven by Hfs Inez Yoden. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 TH , Y o u a r e t a v i t e d t o s p e n d t h e d a r i n S t a t e s - : v i l l e a n d g e t y o u r s h a r e o f . t h e D o l l a r D a y B a r g a i n s t o b e o f f e r e d b y t h e p r i n c i p a l s t o r e s o f t h e c it y y i n t h i s s e m i - a n n u a l . . • R E D U C T I O N ^ S A L E S E V E N T C O -O F T f v o u h a v e a t t e n d e d a n y o f o u r p r e v i o u s - r e d u c t i o n s a l e s o f t h i s c h a r a c t e r , w e k n o w , y o u - w i l l a t t e n d t h i s , o n e , b e c a u s e y o u a r e a w a r e t h a t y o u OAVTT D O LLA R S b y S P E N D IN G D OLv T A R S IN ST A T E SV IL L E D O LLA R D A Y A r r a n g e t o spend T h u r s d a y , , t h e 2 0 t h : ; / ^CHOPPING IN STATESVILLE T H E STATESVILLE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Charlotte.—The greatest attendance !n the history of the Made-in-Carolinas Exposition is expected the two weeks_ fef September 24-October ^ ' this year, ‘on . account of the . intensive efforts made by citizens of CharlotteW spread' the gospel of tfae Exposition- and Made- in-Carolinas products in cities within a- radius of 75 miles of'Charlotte. Al ready the Citizens Compiittee ol Charlotte, salt charged with the plans for entertaining-visitors to the Expo sition, reports that encouragement and endorsement of their efforts is begin ning to be given by chambers of com merce and/5iiric bodies in every town wUh'n W m iles of this.city, Guy A. Myers, of Charlotte, chair man of the "Citizens Committee, has organized; h is' committee Into an. en thusiastic body of men and women, all working to the one object of the great est attendance ever enjoyed by the Exposition. I The musical program, announced by David Ovems1 chairman. Including Creatore’s great band for the entire two weeks of the Exposition, with other jrtists: organizations, such as Vera Curtis,, ,the Scotch Quartet, the American Minstrels, and others, will be the finest the Exposition has ever out on: Afternoon and evening per- „ . tormance, by the musfcal artists will North and South Carolina ‘ will ad dress great crowds' at the Expositipn, and Otherr Special days the Citizens Committee is working on, when fea tures will be Included on the program. The exhibits at the Made-in-Caro linas Exposition will include this year a variety of Carolina products rang- from canned goods to coat hang ers, and from print cloths to peanut butter, taking in an assortment of manufactured articles that leaves no room for outside competition. Cham bers of Commerce of several of the largest cities in the two states have arranged comunlty exhibits, and in some instances have made plans to bring large delegations on to the Ex position to boost heir home to\rns and home products. Among the most in teresting and instructive of these will be the four-loom show brought here by the Rosemary and Roancifee mills, of Roanoke Rapids, N. C., showing what !s Ijeing done In the south in the largest manufactory of damask goods in the world. Another interesting exhibit will be the army show from Fort Bragg, N. C., in which Gen. A. J. Bowley has agreed to exhibit a'-detachment from’ D. Bat tery, Fifth U. S. Field Artillery and the largest field gun carried by thi United States Army. General Bowley will superintend this exhibit person ally. A $30,000 radio truck capable of receiving radio messages from a dis tance of 3,000 miles will be on exhtbi- Kfnston Minister Heads World Body, tion, and a full band of 32 pieces w ill! Kinston.—Information was had here be here from Fort Bragg. October 3 tcdaJr °£_the unanimous election of Dr. Noted Speakers at Red Springs. Red Springs--The program, for the celebration of Scotch Day, October 12, has been announced by "Flora- Mac donald College. The meeting of the Scottish Society of America will be held a t'11 o’clock;Itt the Woodland Theatre on the college campus with Governor Cameron Morrison, Governor T. I/. McLeod,'of South Carolina, A. W.- McLean, of Lumberton; John Gor don Gray,, past president of the St. Andrews Society, of Philadelphia, and Lpchiel, chieftian of the cl?n Comer- on, delivering addresses. Name Fi’eld Instructor. Oxford.—Mise L., Tuttle, of Knapp, Wisconsin,.has arrived at the Oxford Masonic, orphanage to take up the work of field instructor at the orphan age. This' Is a new department, just added to the corps of Instructors, whose duty will be to look into the welfare of the children here and else where, a kind of service department. She will visit homes, places of busi ness and schools where the children are sent ' is designated as Fort Bragg Day,.and on that date' special drills; showing first aid to the wounded,. physical ex ercises, manual of arms, training,, and boxnig and other features of army life will be shown. Gen. Bowley, recently in Charlotte arranging for this ,/ex hibit, stated that “We make men and Americans, and we make them in North Carolina.” . .V-'^T— —— —— -v • Many. Stills Cut During August, i Salisbury.—One hundred and thirty cne .illicit distilleries were -captured: In: Nor!h Carolina:, during Augiist by federal prohibition ; agents, according to the monthly report of Prohibition Abram Cory, of Kinston, to the presi dency of the International Convention' of the Disciples of-. Chr:st. Dr. Cory heads one of the largest separate groups of religionists In America.. The church has nearly 1,500,000 members. The election was by the World Con; vention at Colorado Springs; Dr. Cory is a former army chapiain. He served in the First infantry; He is the au thor of several popular novels. Approjdmately. 1,000 -gallons of Si quor and 88,525 gallons of m alt liqucrrs were-poured out.:;. -f. v" : . - V--: draw large crowds not only fro® among Charlotte people, but front every town on the good roads leading into "this city from every direction. The big-days of the Exposition have been arranged, with-Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions and Civitan Clubs participating, ‘and entertaining' their, fellow- cliib members ■ from the ; two Carolinas; Woman’s Day, when the members- of W B kenscivicandpatrioticsdcieties . .---.-.i.___ will be entertained’ by 'the Charlotte 1 a half on the Centra^highway towards women; North Cartdina and SouOi jNewton. . . Carolina D a wieii the wcecutives of ' two vetrte ;men .on the motor- Allen Council! Killed ,In Auto1 Wreck. Hickory—Allen B..Councili, aged 20 years, is dead,; and -Prentiss George', of CherryvlHe, was hadly injured, as a' result of a collision. between a ‘motor cycle and. an;automobile .a inlle and, Killed in Auto Wreck. Mawhville..—Nelson . Thomas, of Rockingham,' was almost JnstantIy killed 'acd Misses Gladys'and Maxine Carpenter, of Peachland, were serious ly injured when the Ford' roadster In which they were riding turned turtle on the Charlotte-Wllmingtdn highway, a mile and a half^ w estof MarshviIIe. . ,The party, le ft.. PeachIarid ahout 5 o'clock, and were returning when' the •’,ccident happened, as the driver at-: tempted Jp steer around a car being driven by Biyce Griffin, who was com- out of-a side road from. J: S. James’ pR’dence.' lEye-wltnesses state that Thpmas attempted ,to steer his -, car-' bko.k into the highway too' suddenly,. which caused it to tuni over, wedging his bcdy and those oflthe young ladies beneath tie ,wreckage. . / v 1 1 'rtM , ■ ■-H ■'-:X . I P^"P w :sfe I' & VV x> t r £ 01698475^2993499^02^ T H E D A V IE R E C O R D , M OCKS.VljL.LE,;N . C- W - I ; I I ! AVOID OPERflDOHS T h r o u g h t h e U c e o f L y d i a E eP l n k h a m yS V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d T w o i n t e r e s t i n g C a s e s Some female troubles may through neglect reach a stage when an operation is necessary. Butm ostof the common ailments ere nottU surgical ones; they are not caused Dy serious displacements, tumors or growths, al- though the symptoms may appear the same. When disturbing ailments first appear, take Lydia E. Pink-' ' ham’s Vegetable Compound to re lieve the present 'distress and prevent more serious, troubles. Many letters have been received from wo men whohavebeen restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound after operations have been advised by attending physicians. Mrs.Edwards Avoids Operation Wilson, N. C.—“ For about a year I was not able to. do anything, not even my housework, because of the pains in my sides and the bearing- down pains. I could only lie around the house. Thedoctorsaidnothing but an operation would help me, but I tried different medicines which d!9 no good, until my sister insisted on my trying Lydia E.Finkham’s Vejgetable began to improve v bottle and it has done me more'good than anything else. I am able now to do anything on the farm or in my home and I recommend it to my friends.”—Lillib Edwabds, R.F.D. 3, Box 44, Wilson, N. C. - Another Operation Avoided , Akron, Ohio.—" I can never praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound too highly for what it has done for me. I had such pains and weakness’ that the doctor told me nothingbut an operation would help me. Bnt .. -^e . , , K atharine N ew lin COPTBIGHT BT ICtTHABLNB NBtVlXN BUBT.; my mother, had taken the Vegetable Compound and she told mwwbat it had done for her, and sol teak it and I am glad to tell every one that it made me a strong woman, and I have bad two children since then.”—Mrs. R. 6 . W e s to v e b , 325 Grant Street, Akron, Ohio.v ■Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon “ Ailments Peculiar to Women ” will be sent you free upon request. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts* This book contain valuable information* S Y N O P S IS - ; John. Landis, eighteen years ,.•old, wife of Pierre, is the daughter: of. John Carver, who murdered her mother for adultery. Her lonely life, with her father. In a -Wyoming cabh). unbearable, Joan leaves him to work In a hotel In •a nearby town. Joan meets Pierre, and the two, mutually atr tractod, are married. Carver tells . Pierre story of Joan’s mother. Pierre forges a cattle brand.. Frank. Hoiliwell, young minister, presents books to Joan. Pierre forbids her to read them.. Mad-, dened by Jealousy.' Pierre ties Joan and burns the Two-Bar brand into her shoulder. ,Hearing her1 .screams, a stranger bursts into* the house, and shoots Pierre," The stranger revives Joan, telling her. Pierre- is dead, urges her to go with him. „ THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS that make a horse Wheeze, Roar, have ThlcIs WinU orClioke-down can be reduced with I also other Bunches or Swell- I logs. No blister, no hair gone, and horse kept at work. Economical—only a few drops required at an application. $2.50 per. bottle delivered. Book 3 A free, ff. F. Toms, he., 510 lymaa St, SpringfieU, Bus. ■ U niversity G row th, Iu tlm ten years since 1911,; the “campus” teaching staff of the Uni versity of Wisconsin increased- by 51 per cent; the staff for “public service” Increased by 135 per- cent. S u r e H e S i e f FOH IND!@EST!ON 6 B e ll- a n s „ Hot w ater SureReIief ' E L L - M J B25$ AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE C l e a r B a b y ’s S k i n W i t h C u t i c u r a S o a p a n d . T a l c u m Soap 25 c, Otatraeot 25 and 50e, Taleara 25c. Pesky Devils Quietus P.B.Q. P. D. Q., Peshy Devils Quietus, is the name of the new chemical that actually ends the bug family, Bed Bugs,Roaches, Ahts and Fleas, as P. D. Q. kills the live ones and their eggs and stops future generations. Not an insect powder but a chemical unlike anything you have ever used.A 35 cent package makes one quart and each package contains a patent spout, to get the Pesky Devils in the cracks and crevices.Your druggist has it or he1 can get it for you. Mailed prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical "Wks. Terre Haute, Ind H A T S Drive RIaIaria Out of the System A G O O D T O N IC A N D A PPE T IZ E R ' CONTAINS NO QUININE S pecial Offeri Mail this advertisement with EO cta. for a full size bottle to the Babek Company, Washington, D. C. tMoney back if not satisfied.” There are 18 universities In Great Britain and Ireland. This Little One Had Colic for Three Months “My baby suffered from colic for three months ,and I was afraid I ,was going to lose her,” writes Mrs. A. J. Tolbert, of Holley, Fla., “but she soon got over It when I gave her Teethina,- and now I will never be without it, for I give it to both my little , ones and It koeps them well.” Colic is a very common complalnt- with babies and if not corrected In time often leads to more serious dis turbances. Teethlna corrects- baby’s Indigestion, relieves distress' due to an overloaded stomach, cleans out the bowels and regulates the system. Teethina can be had at any drug store or send 30c to the Moffett Lab oratories, Columbus, Ga.,, and receive a large package and a free copy of Moffett’s Illustrated Baby Book.—(Ad vertisement.) Of the Earth Earthy. The lady had just lost Iier husband and had gone to. a summer hotel to rest. She often dreamed of her hus band and she would ;sometimes get up in the middle of the night to see if he wasn't walking about.' Any little disturbance caused her to be fright ened. One night mvsterious raps were heard on the wall of the sum mer hotel. . . “Great goodness,” cried the fright ened woman in room 13. “I wonder if that could be my departed husband?" . “No,” growled the man in room 14. “it’s the peonle on the other, floors killing mosquitoes with their slippers.”' . 1 C H A P T E R X j“\ P ro sp er C om es to a D ecision. . Perhaps, in spite of his gruesome boast as to dead men, it was as much to satisfy his own spirit as. to com fort Joan’s tlmt Prosper actually did undertake a journey to'’the cabin that had . belonged ' to ■ Pierre. It Was true that Prosper had never been able to stop thinking, not so much'of ; the tall, slim youth lying,’ so still across the floor, all his beau I*}’ and strength turned to an ashen slackness, as of a bro^wn hand that stirred. The motion of those fingers groping for life had continually disturbed him. He went back stealthily at dusk, choosing a dusk of wind-driven snow so that his tracks vanished as soon as made. The' roof of Pierre’s cabin made a dark ridge above the snow, veiled In cloudy drift. He reached It with a cold heart and slid down to Its window, cautiously bending his face near to the pane. He expected an interior already dark from the snow piled round the win dow, so ho cupped his hands about his eyes. At once he let himself down out of sight below the sill. There 'was a: living presence in the bouse. Prosper had. seen a bright fire, the'sm oke of whioh had been hidden by the snow- spray, a cot was drawn up before the fire, and a big, fair young man in tweeds whose face, -rosy, sensitive, and quiet, was bent .over the figure on the cot. A pair of iarge, white hands were carefully, busy. Prosper, crouched below the win dow, considered what he had seen. It was a week-' now since he had left Landis for a dying man. This, big fel low In tweeds must have come soon after the shooting. Evidently; he was not caring for a dead man. The black head on. the, pillow had moved. Now there came the sound of speech, just a bass murmur. This time the black Head turned Itself slightly and Prosper saw Pierre’s face. He had seen it only twice before; once when it had looked up, fierce and crazed, at his first entrance info the house, once again when it lay with lifted chin'and pale lips on tlie floor. But even after so scarce a memory; Prosper was I Cleoned—Blocked Trimioed Satislactioa guaranteed! Hall orders receive , PllOZnptACteDtlou. The ChaHotte Latmdry1 (Jarlolte1 N. G BOILEa PLUEi MTTiTi CASTINGS AND SUPPLIES SELT1NO, PACKINQ ANO LACINQWOOD, IBON AND STfEL Spats and Old Boots. “He was wearing spats," said a wit ness of a man He had described as “respectable.” “Are spats a sign of respectability?” asked Mr. Lankester, the magistrate. “They «are often used to conceal old boots."—London Tit-Bits. Bring BNGIKB BBPAIES In auto Iorqolck wort LOMBARD IRON WORKS; AUGUSTA, GA. ■ POSITIVELY REMOVED fr«clde»with DB, c. AbebbtiB fbeceleoistiht JSkI pSrSm?!?- Booklet.free. Two tins, ILK SL6S f v 01 Postpaid. ,Ba. c. a. BiBBrCo., a:n sefaiefeia At., crncioo S O R E E Y E S W. N. U - CHARLOTTE, NO. 38-1923. There Was a Living Presence In the ; ’ House, startled by the change. !Before, It had been the face of a man beside, him self with drink and' the lust of animal power; and cruelty; now.; It was the wistful, face; of, Pierre,; drawn Into a tragic- m ask. like.’ ; Joan’s ■ when she came to herself; a miserably -haunted and,harrowed face, hopeless as though, ,It, too, like' the ,outside .world, had lost or .had never- had a rmemory of- sun’. Evidently he ,submitted’.to! the. dress ing .of his., wound, !but, with a shamed and pitiful look's: PrOspePs whole im pression of the man was changed, and the change there began something like a struggle. . He was afflicted by a crossing of purposes .arid a stumbling of intention. .He did not care to risk a second look. He crept away and .fled into, the windy dusk. He traveled with the wind like a blown rag, and, stopping only/ for a few hours’ rest at . the ratiger station, made the journey home by morning,of the second day. And on the Journey he definitely made up his miiid concerning Joan. Prosper Gael was a man of deliber ate, though -passionate. Imagination. 'He did 'not ', often act upon linpulse, though his actions were often those, attempted only by passion-driven or impulsive folk. Prosper could never plead thoughtlessness. He justified carefully his every action to himself. These were cold, dark hour3 of delib eration as he let the wind drive, hhh across the desolate land. TVhen the wind dropped and a splendid, still dawn swept up Into the clean sky, he wns at peace with his o^n mind and climbed up the mountain trail with a half- Stulle on his face.* • *;■*•* * . -« In the dawn, awake on her pillows. Joan was listening for him, and at the sound of his webs she sat up,’ pale to her lips. She did not know wjiat she feared, but she . was • filled with dread. The restful stupor that had followed her storm of grief had spent itself and she wja? suffering again— waves of longing for Pierre, of hatred for Him, .- alternately submerged her. AU these bleak, gray hours of wind during which Wen - Ho had pattered In and out with meals, with wood" for her stove, , with little questions as to her comfort, she had suffered as peo ple suffer In a dream; a restless misery like the misery of the pine branches that leaped up and down be fore her window. The stillness .of the dawn, with Its sound of nearing steps, gave her a.sickness of heart and brain, so that when Prosper came softly |n at. her door she saw him through a m ist He moved quickly to her side, knelt by her, took her hands. “He has been cared for, Joan,” said Prosper. "SoriievTfIend of his came and did-nil that Was left to be done." “Some friend?” In the pale, delicate ly expanding light Joan’s fnce gleamed between its black coils of hair' with eyes like encharited tarns. Prosper could see In them reflections of those terrors that had been tormenting her. His touch pressed reassurance upon her. his eyes, his voice. “My poor child! My dear! I'm glad I am back to take care, of you I Cry. Let me comfort you. He has been cared for. He Is not’lying there alone. He Is dejad. Let's-forgive him, Joan.” He shook her hands a little, urgently, .and a most painful memory of Pierre’s beseeching grasp came, upon .Toan. !■ She, wrenched away and. fell back,' quivering, but she- did not cry, ' only asked In her most moving voice, “Who took care of Pierre—after I ■ went away and left him dead?” • Prosper got to his fieet and stood with his nrmsrfoldedi looking wearily down at her. His mouth had fallen' Into rather cynical lines and there were puckers at. the comers of his eyes. “Oh. a big, fair young man—a rosy bOy-face, serlons-looking, blue eyes.” " ' Joan was startled and’turned round. “It was Mr. Holliwell11r She. said, In a Wondering tone. “Did you talk with liim? Did you tell him—?” “No. Hardly.” Prosper shook , his. head. “I found out what he had done for your Pierre without asking un necessary ,questions. I saw him, but he did not see me.” “He’ll be cornin’ to get’me,” said Joan. It was an entirely unemotional statement of certainty. Prosper pressed his lips Info q line and narrowed his ey.es upon her. “Oh. he will?” ’• “ Yes. lj.e’11 be takin’ after me. He must ’a’ ben scairt by sometYiin’ Pierre said in th6 town durin’ their quarrel’ an* have come up after him to ,look out ,what Pierre would be doin’ to' mb. . . . . I. wisht he'd V come In time. . . . What must he he thlnk- In'. of me now. to find Plerre a-I.vin’ there, dead, an’ me gone! He’ll 'be takin’ after me to bring me home.” : Prosper 'would almost have ques tioned her'then,/his sharp face was Certainly at that moment the face 'of an inquisitor, .a .set of keen and. deli cate lristrumerits ready for . probing, Irat so. weary arid/cbildllke; did she' look, so iwenry and. childlike, wag her speech,; that he forbore. 1 What did it, matter, after all, what there was In' her past?, She had done what ^ie had dotie, been ,what she had !beeh,- If ttye fellowhad branded her! for 'sin, why, -she had; suffered overmuch! ’Prosper' admitted, that, unbranded as \to skin,: he; was scarcely fit! to put his dirty1 civilized soul ..under, her. clean and savage ,foot. Was’the big, rosy chap her lover? ,-She. Had spoken ;df a‘ quar rel! between, him aii'd Pierre? They would be looking for JoanXto 'cbirie .hack,, to go to; the town, to: some neigh-'; I”. «"■*’ X’’fl""K '* ‘ *« !><*■' Ir-; VrTV • SUFFERED MANY~vca^ P E - R U o M a m Mrs. Kaiie Scheffd1 R- F. D. No. 5. Lowell, Ohio boring ranch. They would muke a search,, but winter would -be against. them; with Its -,teeth., bared,- a .blizzard was; on I tsw ay . By ! th e ' time- they found her, thought Prosper—and he quoted one of , Joan’s' quaint phrases to himself, sqillingw ith radiance as lie did. so—“she won’t~ be earin’ to leave me.” In,; his- gay, little, flrelit room, he sat, stretched out; lank and" long, In . the low, ’ deep,; red-lacquered cha'lr, dozing through the long day, sipping ’ strong coffee,' smoking,, -read ing’ He Was'singularly quiet and con-, tent. The dev?l of disappointment arid of thwarted desire that had wlved him In this carefully appointed hldlng- 'piacO stood away a Uttle'from him and. that wizard lmbglnatton of his began to’ weave. JBy! dusk, he’was writing.: furiously and there was a glow, of rapture on his face. ’ ’ C H A P T E R Xl The Whole Duty of Woman. Joan waited for Hoiliwell and, wait ing, began inevitably to regain her « j have been suffer' strength. One evening as Wen Ho was with female trouble \vf. yearj spreading the table, Prosper . looked on five years ago. It « l’°?7tel up from, his writing to see.a tall, some but I -did not reS’ gaunt girl clinging to the door-jamb. strength. Two years later*1 ^ She was dressed In the heavy clothes, taken sick ar.d bedfast sere*! which hung loose upon her long bones, months. I treated a longvhn her throat was drawn up to support without-much relief. I Was the sharpened and hollowed^ face In coura5= ’T my mind affected, sa which her eyes had grown verv large nervous I could neither eat orsleep and unable to do anything ~ We tried several doctors butSjK A f /?=» A one after another gave up my cZ as hopeless Finally a go'od h advised me to try Pe-ru-na. I Z It relieved me almost immediately Your medical department said I was suffering from chronic catarrh of the system. I began taking your medicine m March, 1914, and con- tmued until August. I took ten bottles of Pe-ru-na and three bot tles of Man-a-lin and felt like a new person. Your medicine seemed like a gift from Heaven. It vas like coming from darkness into light, W e have used your medicine since for coughs, colds and grin with good results. We will always keep it on hand. I weigh twenty- five pounds more than I ever did eat and sleep well and can do a good day’s work. Everybody says I look fine. Even the doctors are surprised. I cannot thank you enough and will always recommend Pe-ru-na to sufferers from catarrh.” ' MRS. KATIE SCHEFFEL R F. D. No. 5, Lowell, 0. ■ Mrs. Scheffel is only one of many thousand women in the world, who owe their present health ■ to Pe-ru-na. The record of this medicine is a proud one as Pe-ru- na has held the confidence of both sexes for fifty years or more. Joan’s Eyes Wandered Curioualy About. I{ your trouWe is due t0 a the Brilliant Room. catarrhal inflammation in any or- and wistful. She was a moving figure, f? " ° T ^ ep b°dy' d°r ^ m ^itlf^ atlI r Ilke 50Z eT Z S h -in g t^ o n g in ^ a n d "^ful mountain beast,'Jts spirit half- Jiable reraedy for ^ arrhal condi. broken by wounds and imprisonment tions. You won’t be sorry, and human tending but ready to. leap Your Dcaler Aboul Th^ hnto a savagery of flight or of attack. Old-Time Tried Remedy They were wild, those great eyes, as— well as wistful. Prosper, looking sud denly up at them;. caught his breath; He put down his book as quietly as though she had Indeed been a wild, easily startled thing, and, suppressing _ the impulse to rise, stayed where hep, p « was, leaning a trifle forward, Msf o r .0Xe r, 3U hands on the arms of his chair. j^ears.rt has been Joan’s eyes wandered curiously household about the brilliant room and came to Yamedy fo rm ! him at last.. Prosper met them, re- form s o f -8® “ laxed, and smiled. “Come In and dine with me, Joan,isa Reliable, he said. “Tell me how you like it.” G eneral Invig- She felt her way weakly to the sec-JjratJn z Tonic.' ond large chair and sat down facing — him across the hearth. Proof! ,‘It’s right beautiful," said Joan,'“an’ “Are you. sure he loves you?” right strange to me. I never seen any: “Absolutely. D M a la ria ChiUs and Fever Dengue [Ul IU Ulv UMUU9U# VB — ... ,, forty years. Sold by all druggists, v andF’ J’ CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio ...... x occll Jtlly- .IiKfUiuieiJ. He objects to uiy batb- thlrig like it Jiefore.' That”—her eyes ing suit.”—Life, followed Wen Ho’s depnrtnre hnn1. - — ^—~ ~~~~~ fearfully—“that man. and all.” ' jp fljj Prosper laughed delightedly, stretch -® * ® ” ® - , r hind Ing up his arras In full enjoyment of A f g e tM f - a ^ rIviih her splendid ignorance. ‘‘The China- man? Does he look so strange to'0!*1 at!d intemal, and^ asyo'u ?" .' ful in the treatment of Catanh for ova “Is that wiiat he, is? I—I know.” Sihe smiled rather sadly and ashamedly. ' “I’m awful ignorant, Mr. Gael. I just can read an’ I’ve only read ,two books.” - She flushed and her pupils grew large.. . Truly, thought Prosper, it was like talking to a grave, trustful, and most Impressionable child, the way she sat there, rather on the edge of her chair, her hands folded, lettlrig: everything he said disturb and astonish the whole pool of her thought. At dinner. Prosper, unlike Hoili well, made no attempt to draw Joan Into talk, but sipped his wine and watched her, enjoying her composed silence and her slow, graceful move- ments. Afterward he made a couch for her on the floor before the fire, two skins.and a golden cushion, a rug of dull blue which he threw over her, hiding’the ugly skirt and boots. He took a violin from the wqll and tuned It! Joan watching him with all her ayes. ‘I don’t like what you’re playin’ now,” she told him, impersonally and gently., . ; , Tm toning op.” — have ResinpI .X,-, ^ read y sc a ld s an d burns . The tormenting, insstcm p-1® bum or scald is quickly sub ResinolOintmenL . lrscooll^ n and dients remove the inflanimat - m hasten the healing Cover ^' well with Resinol and bandag ^ iiu.iumu8 Ui,. . soft gauze. In severe bur"s° Send , “Welt, sir, I’d be gettln'' tired of that covering a large surface ah if I was yoo” for a doctor. '“I’m almost -done,” said Prosper humbly. ;, ■ [■ (TO. BE CONTINJIED.) ' Ho^r Times ChangJ. _ ^wlid lift used to^consist bftuiff- H ’Ing the.ganie in the .daytime and sleep Ing ht night, but now ;It 'copsishi of sleeping InHie daytime and hunting the gam eat night—Clevetarid Plain Dealer, , .Too^mariy people use thelr homei aV .fllltog'stations where they fill tip, pat up and rush.on. ' ■ Ruinol ymdoclA »«all irojsuti. Tefure- ,n W jJgfy f g *. In treatm.nt “ j B ’ lung dueise. M f a BOl ■ Oulia. FRBB TB opon r» and Troatlje, fi 00 »t 1Sf QunaL 25° “ 4 ^ S tP ^ Have a pacKei m pocket for ever-I refreshment. Aids digestfonJ Allaysthirat-L Soothesthethf For Quality, FIavoJ 1 [he Sealed Paokl get M m L , Keep Stomach and Bov ^^^jnSanWnndeUldra fcrfand bowels move I Uiey should Ot teethlna Unie. Guaranteed free I from narcotics, opl- IeteLalcoholmiduU harmful IngredI- , aits. Safeand Xgatisfactory. AtAtt.Drasststa . I aXTREMBLI NERVES_SHi LadySays She Was iij ate Condition, But Splendid Health”! Taking Cardif Dale, Ind.—"About thre says Mrs. Flora Roberts, “I had the ‘flu,’ which leftl perate condition. I had a | went down In weight to I one hundred pounds. I td medicines—did everything! seemed to do me any good badly In the chest at times | to go to the door to get : “I would have the heada was so weak I felt like have to sink down and “My nerves were Shatted for something awful tq would tremble and shake [ “My mother said, ‘Do and my husband insisted I its use. I used two bottli ... and noted a big imp my condition. I kept up th | weigh 180 pounds. I am : did health—sure am a fir Cardui for I’m satisfied it dl After-effects of debilit: j often are as alarming' as self. For women, Cardui, ’ especially Indicated, women who have taken i| ous illness have found fielal In toning up certa so essential to bodily re! snd good, sound health. W OM AN How H e C am e ■ . Im right proud of myj ese- He’s one- of the I fellars tbar,” si hk'ks proudly. .. Vi clon’t saY so?” neighbor. “yep; he recently gave l, fnsiV 'n my ilolIor at one! 11Shionabie hotels.” -Iiyuz -Vou thar?” t -'O- I wuzn’t." Irial. wherg d0 you C0J 1 Paid for it» ItnM ,m P °rta n t Guei I J ubby ca>ne home andI^zrins on- His wi"»■„ " e a bridge party! Jmts the row?” he d( I to 'van- °f ,V 6 Suests Is L |«>hper °'*t , esPlalneit 51I I -CftnVl,; 1 lnilSt concilitf IoutV m dllate nothing, L| Iiahies TlVlx ehalfs1 1Hle Cn orro"'ed fr I Uner-Journnl If C offe c^ i s a g f r e e t i r i r i k p O S t u i 7 h e n ilS a Rcat Vf S - T I r 1R u = N f l^ G lF T FRQBfl IeH xS m m ® ,it I 1’si I Il K atie ScKeffcl1 • N o. 5. Low ell, OKio ve been suffering for year, t, nale trouble. Was operatic \ r T d t r H rdieve^ eit I did not regain my . Two years later „,7 nek and bedfast several I treated a long wtot much relief. I was d^ ! my rnind affected, so I could neither eat „ d unable to do anything. Iried several doctors but r another gave up my case ess. Finally a good friend me to try Pe-ru-na. I did. j -aJmost immediately, edical department said I from chronic catarrh 'stem I began taking your m March, 1914, and con- mtil August. I took ten t Pe-ru-na and three bot- Man-a-hn and felt like a ion. Your medicine seemed Ut from Heaven. It was f ling from darkness into ave used your medicine r coughs, colds and grip a results. We will always on hand. I weigh twenty- ■ ids more than I ever did I1 sleep w eir and can do a y's work. Everybody says me. Even the doctors are . I cannot thank you .nd will always recommend to sufferers from [RS, KATIE SCHEFFEL. No. S, Lowell, 0 . Scheffel is only one of iousand women in the io owe their present health i-na. The record of this is a proud one as Pe-ru- eld the confidence of both r fifty years or more, ir trouble is due to a inflammation in any or- s iart of the body, do like effel. Try Pe-ru-na. Insist ring the original and re- nedy for catarrhal condi- iu won’t be ~ sorry. i our Dealer About This Time Tried Remedy W kuiMSP BM SO ItAKS -<L eliabie, In v ig - fonic. M a l a r i a C h i l l s . an d F e y e r D e n g u e Proof. Ju..sure he loves you!" Itelv- He objects to my bath- -Li f e .________________ & ? s ' © a t a * H S « Js a CombinedTreatment,both 1 nccrnzl, and has been success- 2 treatment' of Catarrh for over Sold by all druggists, NEY Gt CO., Toledo, Ohio H M in ii''........ F A f e f I E v e r y n e a 1 I Havs s packet in your I LkeI for ever-ready I refreshment. * Aids digestion. Allays thirst. Soothes the throat. I FwQuality.,Flavor and S iL. e.9ieit Package, o r t a l i t y R a t e £©f M em t L o w e i get * * h a v ee s in p l i d h u n t s nsistenc Pfin ,0Ly ickly subdued Py Its cooling mgr-jnflammation, an Cover the bumnd bandage ^re burns or sea-face always senu I droggfc“- ■ 7 0 «05-?^ S m B u m s w a p tod and bowels move as — S. " tiff SbotiU at teething- Huie. GcarBnteed free ZrflTn narcotics, opt- JannIol InsredI- ents. Ssfoand BUsfsetory. THEM BLY . B Y E n H A n E R E D LadySays She Was in a Desper ate Condition, But “ Now in Splendid Health” After i Taking Cardui. Dale, M - 11About three years ago,” ap Its. Flora Roberts, of this place, ‘Hid the 1Au,' which left me In a des pite condition. I had a bad cough. I IHitdown in weight to a little over at hundred pounds. I took different CKdicines—did everything, but nothing swed to do me any good. I hurt -so My In the chest at times I would have it j« to the door to get my breath. Imnld have the headache and ... . m so weak I felt like I would just ins to sink down and stay there. “Sly nerves were shattered. I looked h mnething awful to happen—I maid tremble and shake at a noise. : 1SIy mother said, ‘Po try Cardui,’ nd my husband insisted till I began in use I used two bottles of Cardul ...and noted a big improvement in iycondition. I kept up the Cardui and reA 180 pounds. I am now in splen- 40 health—sure am a firm believer In Mni for Tm satisfied it did the work.” ifter-effects of debilitating illness Sn are as alarming as the illness it- A For women, Cardui, as a tonic, Is 5Aiallv indicated. Thousands of Ifflen who have taken 'it after serl- BHtness have found Cardui bene-. ®il in toning up certain functions, D essctitinl to bodily reconstruction w good, sound health. Women Fast Losing the Ad-' vantage They Formerly Had, Statistics Show. . Washington.—Women are fast losing the advantage which they have pos- sessed In the past.of a lower rate of mortality, than men, it la indicated by life Insurance statistics. The excess mortality of men over women; Tt is said, has been one of the supposed fixed relationships In vital statistics. In the United States the death rute of males has always been found to be higher than that of females at every age period from birth tilt death and this condition has pre vailed quite generally throughout the civilized world. _ In recent years, how ever, the mortality of females has actually been higher than that of males among the industrial policy holders. pf the Insurance companies In the United States and Canada. In 1'911 the mortality of white males insured In one conipany-was more than 13 per cent higher than among females. White the actual excess in male mor tality ,varied somewhat from year to year, the condition continued up to and Including 1918. Change Also Noted in Negro-Race. The year' 1919 was ma-ked by a sudden drop,to about 5 per cent, and by 1920 a reversal In the relationship had become a fact, with the female mortality 2.6 per cent above that of males. In 1921 it was 1.2 per cent higher. In '1922 the condition was again changed to -an excess of 1.2 per cent In male mortality over that of females. In the .negro race .the difference between, the -death rate of . the two seies was never so strikingly marked, but, nevertheless, between 1912 and 1918 the excess of male mortality was continuous, varying from 2 to about iO per .cent; The year 1919 was the first year In which the mortality of females actually exceeded that for males, and this condition has contin ued since, Including the year 1922. The . fact that reversal-, appears among?both White- and negro lives is considered significant. Very similar relationships in the mortality rates of males and females are apparently in dicated, It is pointed out, -In .the fig ures for the registration area during the corresponding. years, and Jlght is thrown on the possible factors by con sideration of .,the age periods of life where these changes were most pro- nouhced. Greatest at Child-Bearing Age. . It is shown that among white per sons the excess of female mortality was entirely IIriiited fo the ages of twenty to thirty-foUr In 1021 and to fifteen to thirty-four In 1920. Among the negroes It occurred between the ages of ten and thirty-four In 1921, ten and twenty-four in 1919 and one and thirtyrfour In 1920. After age of thirty-five the male mortality has con- Q— tinued to be higher than the female throughout-the rest of life. _ 'The ages, says the report, are defi nitely those or child-bearing. They are also the ages at which the Influ enza-epidemic made its greatest in roads and - In which , tuberculosis showed the most pronounced decreases -during the. last , decade.. It'is entirely conceivable, comments the statistician', that each one of these three items played , an important part In the phe nomenon under consideration. Atten tion has been repeatedly called In re cent years-to the excessive mortality among women from causes incidental fo pregnancy and child-bearing, these excessive maternal death rates having shown, it is said, the greatest' reluc tance toward improvement.. The influenza epidemic, beginning with 1918, it Is thought, may have been the exciting cause for much of i Hum pbacked Salmon I J R unB reaksR ecords J I Bellingham, W ash^-Humpback J I salmon - have become so abun- i j dant here that the canners are j I refusing to buy them' of Inde- i J pendent seiners. The .price has J I "declined to 10 cents apiece, from I J , 24 cents. Not anticipating such j I a large run. as has appeared, I J most of the canneries did not ] I put all of their machinery into j J working order, and did. not pro- I • ' vldo nearly so many cans as J I would be I required to take care I J of the fish offered. J A this increased maternal mortality, It having bean noted early In the lnflm enza outbreaks that women at the child-bearing ages suffered excessively from the disease. This condition has been marked with each new outbreak of influenza. • It Is further brought forward that there Is no question as -to the gn-ster reduction of tubercu: lpsis mortality among males than among females and this is strikingly marked in the ages under considera tion. • 1 \ • - - _ ^ -' " T'' A la b a m a M a y o r O u t W ith . S tr o n g F a c ts Jndge G. W. .Thomason, Mayor of Tarrant-City, Alabama, widely known and highly , esteemed pioneer ‘citizen,' recently, gave his unqualified endorse ment to the Tanlac treatment. 11ChronlC 'indigestion brought me to the verge of a general , breakdown three years ago,” said Judge Thom ason, “and- nothing seemed to afford much relief. I . was eating scarcely enough to keep going 'on, and food stayed In my stomach like a rock, causing pain and extreme nervousness. Sleep was often impossible, and I grad ually weakened so t could hardly at tend. to my office.duties; ; '1The first .bottle of Tanlac improved mb" wonderfully, and each successive bottle gave added Impetus to my re turning strength. I felt ten years younger when I finished the sixth bot tle a short time later. Tanlac gave me new zest In life that still remains with me.” \ ' Tanlac is for sale by all good drug gists. ' Lots of perfectly useless lessons are learned In tl*e school of experi ence. ; m Q- Entire Armies Will Be Put to Sleep and Made Prisoner, Says U. S. Chemist. New York.—Whole armies pqt to sleep and. taken prisoner In gas war fare is by no means an'impossibility 25 years hence, Col.' Raymond F. Bacon, chief of the technical division of the chemical warfare service, A. E. P., says in a description of the pos sibilities of the future art of war made aubllc by the American Chem ical society. The $2,000,000 spent on the research organization did more toward winning the'w ar, Colonel Bacon asserts,, than any $200,000,000 spent In other ways. Great Lesson of the War. One of the greatest lessbns of the war has so far gone almost unheeded, according to Colonel'Bacon, who con tinues: - “To say the .use of gas', In warfare must be abolished is almost the same as saying that no progress must be made in the art of warfare toward making it more efficient or more hu mane. • “If one reads of the great battles of history, one will find that the vic torious general conquered his enemy ■usually because of the fact that he so chose his1 position as to have his flank protected by river, mountain range or some naturally, strong barrier. “Much, of the strategy of these bat tles consisted In maneuvering so as to obtain the advantage of- position. With the use .of gas lt 'ls possible to saturate, a piece of ground so that no tfoops can croSs it^and thus make an CHILDREN CRY FOR “CASTORIA” Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of AU Ages Mother! Fletcher’s Castoria has been in use for OverRO years to relieve babies and children of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea ; allaying Feverishness arising there from, and, by. regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature artificial barrier for the flank or .pro tect the lines of communication.. More over, these artificial barriers can be kept barriers for just as short a time as the strategy of the particular .bat tle demands. “These are but hints, but show the tremendous unexploited possibilities of gas in warfare.. . , . . . Imagine Hahd-to-Hand Battles. “One can' easily ■ imagine .the situa tion at the time The fighting was hand to hand with the spear or the sword, and gunpowder was first introduced, which in those day/perhaps, permitted the antagonists to fight at a range of 100 or 200 yards. There' must have been a great outcry as to prohibiting the horrible new mode of warfare, and., it. must have been felt thatTt was very' unfair to stand off 200 yards rather than to meet In combat man to /pan. .“But no one looking back on that period would attempt to say it was possible to have stayed the hand of progress and to have prevented by any legislation or agreement the use of gunpowder in warfare. “Moreover, the consensus of opinion (.ion6 today-.WouIdJbe that the Hand-to-hand p Maiiy send lor a sample bottle to see fighting with spear and sword was , what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver more cruel and inhumane than the and bladder medicine, will dojor them. _By fighting with the gun and the bullet. ! ' T - T T l h k i l After, awhile, nothing happens downtown, that you haven’t seen be fore. . Important to Ail Women Readers of This Paper • Thousands upon thousands of women j 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 tbe kidneys are not -In av healthy con dition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased.You may suffer pain' in the back, head* ache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes 1 jrou nervous, irri* table and maybe despondent; it makes' any one so. .. But hundreds of women claim that Br. Kilmer’s Swarap-Boot, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such condi- EtfS HURT? /jrorbvrnfoff or aetlr Uda J sod.to relief* Jtifiamma- aoindaore mu, us* Hitchell Salve. aeeordin* to dine* Soothing, healing.__ BAlLtfBUOXSL WAVtrlr FlAM SetrTork C O R N S Similarly, at the present time we can not effectually stay' the progress of science, and to attempt to do so is not only unwise but is also prevent ing the possibilities , of a really more1 humane type of war.” 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. ' ,Persons of poor judgment regard a warning as a dgre. G o m p e r e B u s t f o r G a r m e n t W o r k e r s How He Came In. a right proud of my son at ed it He's one of the most popular Mars tliar,” said Farmer s proudly. Jrr don't say so?" exclaimed a t^bor. _ .j. . kp; he recently gave a big Cinner- Irti* IU, m-' llonor at one of the most 1Jioiiaiiie hotels.” , • Jftz Foil tliar?” ' • H I vuzn't." tlJh vhere do you come in?”1 Paia for it,” • 5 ,. lSiportant Guest. I Snmtir tJlue ll01ne ana found ah ar- going on. His wife was. try- tiw'J ?bridE:e partSr-'Oat J, Ie vo'v?” he demanded. |9»alk ™e Suests is threatening' tltiBr 0Jr explainefI his wife In a ^ ■ I must COTlPillnto Vi V tai m i nraat conCiliate her." ate notWng. Let her walk Moses W Dykaar, who has made busts of the ,late Champ Clark, Alex- . R ., onj px-vice President Thomas R. Marshall,-completing a bust-of for Porter In New York city, Australia Will Have Capital Like the U. S. Melbourne.—-The ^ext session of the Australian parliament will be In Can berra, tiie new federal ,-capital which,, like Washington, D. C., is a city Ioi -6ated and planned for the special pur pose of being a national capital.- The Australian capital was laid Out by an American architect, W alter Burley Griffin of Chicago. •' Canberra -is situated on 'a splendid undulating plateaii about 2,000 feet above sea level, a little to the north of tfie highest peaks of the Australian Alps. The city site Is divided by three large sheets of water, supplied by .the sluggish MOlohglo river, and adorned by parks and boulevards. The par liament house and government build ings will face a central lake, with streets laid out In octagonal form around them,. On one side will be a fan-shaped residential quarter; on the other the university, municipal and In dustrial centers. J Main thoroughfares, will radiate from the parliament building. • Woman Judge in Washington. Washington.—Miss Mary O'Toole, one of the,five judges of the municipal court here, first became interested In the law while employed as a court re- Cuticura for Pimply Faces. To remove pimples and blackheads smear them with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off in-five minutes with; Cuti- cura Soap and hot water. ‘Once clear keep your Skihcleiar by using' them for 'daily toilet purposes. Don’t fail to in clude Cutlcura Talcum. Advertisement; Mention of earthenware are made in the Mosaic writings. Stop their pain in one minute!For quick lasting relief from corns, ; Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads atop the paia - in one minute by removing the cause —friction and pressure; Zino-pads are thin, safe, antiseptic^ healing, waterproof and cannot pro duce infection or any bad after-effects. : Three sizes—for corns, callouses and bunions. Cost but a trifle. Get a box to day at your druggist’s or shoe dealer’s^ JD T ScholVs Ptti Qito on - t h patn h go no Movie. Films for Home Uso--Standard; non«> InflamrAable; complete subjects—dramas^, comedies; westerns. List 2c stamp. Dealers sup-, piled. Cosmos Films, 729 ?th Ave., New York;. It?” A Comeback. “What is your occupation?” “I, sir, am a gentleman.” “How long since' you’ve worked at J o r E c o n o m i c a l t r a n s p o r t a t i o n ' " O F j tt Mh 'le dnne’. hubby. ' SheTl walk I T KIX c^la5rS and four bridge l t3lC«nI0rrT°'T6(1 ftiOM her.”—Louis •esslng c0JjoEJBJb y s s *VEBM°n If Coffee ^ a g r e e s D W n f c f t O s t u m ie'es n Reason ' W E L L D U G B Y W A S H I N G T O N I N U S E A F T E R 1 6 7 Y E A R S Water Still Being Taken From v Hole He Drilled in 1756. Winchester, Va.-W ashington’s vyell in the four-month drought that^ threat ened such serious con^uenccs to the Shenandoah valley the mission intended for it by the U en Co.. George Washlngton constructo^ and commandant of K Winchester. In 175U. wiiu and Indians moving slowly w" st, Winchester, then ^ of English civilization, was thre d. *■” r s ‘ p s s r r . / " " - den. commander-ln-chie 0J T rnct B lisli troops of America, to ., , . able Within the boundaries are situ ated the Fort Louden seminary and a number of private homes. In ,the yard of a home Dext to the seminary is the Washington welt. No greater monu ment to that American hero can be found.The well is 133 feet deep, drilled through solid' rock. It is about .3% to 4 feet In diameter and every inch done by hand; not even an explosiye was used: So much trouble did'tub engineer have In obtaining the right temper for' the steel that; he brought from his old home at Mount Vernon Iiis private blacksmith. -There is no record- of how long It required to dig the well—not more than three or four months at the most. The history, of Winchester records that "for 167. years-the, old. well lias continually functioned and has never H«>n nolluted. ‘A short time ago, in of the well . during-’ the excivntfon, there was dug out a four-inch solid cannon ball of'charcoal-, iron. . As the Principio Furnace at -Principlo, Md. was the only furnace making this class- of metal prior to the Revolution, it is reasonable to suppose that Wasliing- ton obtained his' armament from this place, owned by his two uncles, where, as a young man,, he-had studied-the manufacture of iron. M odem , progessive fanners, being also business m en, now depend on . fa st econom ical m otor transporta tio n to sa v e tim e, save products cuid g et th e m oney. Chevrolet Superior L ight Delivery, w ith four post body w as b u ilt espe cially for farin needs. I t h as th e , space and power for a' big load, w hich it m oves fast A t a very low cost per m ile. - For heavy work, Chevrolet U tility : Express Truck a t on ly $550 chassis Onlyv offers a rem arkable v a lu e. F its any standard truck body. : Chevrolet , M otor CompanyDrvutan of Gtneral Motim Corporation D etroit, !M ichigan . Thnnnnmoiomprfcnnnffncttvn Septnmber Jnt 640795495 Prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich. Superior 2-Pass. Roadster $490 Superior 5-Pass. Touring 495 Superior 2-Pass U tility Coupe ......Superior 5-Pass. Sedan • Superior Light Delivery . Superior C om m erdfl Chassis • • • s • « ■ Utility ExpreM Trudc Chassia ...... Dealers and Serviee Stations Everywhere ■ . hoRn no uieu.. A -.M w n --r Blind Man Has Read Bible Through 15 Times Middletown, Conn.—The feat of reading the Bible through 15 time3 in raised print has been completed by Urban L. Penney, a blind man of Win- sted. It has. taken .him almost fifty years to complete tbe task. He has now started out to read the' Bible through for the- sixteenth time, al though,-some of the volumes are In tatters in places from-much handling. Hy. Penney learned the raised type ai Perkins institution in Boston In the early- 70s from_-the latA.Dr.vSamuel G .SUPERIO R L ight Delivery » 4 9 5tpOnb. Flmt9 JISeIb lisu troops fort em bankm ent PgSggSjPl S B* L * w l w I jagg IB Sl f &1f :tlf^''d»KsKs5m ^iga1 i s I hi H I ;T& n 4 * % w YJ -Jl B J t: ' -£* ‘ r- ^ *J3 ’ iX I F. — W m ‘51' ' 3- .-V''* | | g ^ g i | ^ B H S S 9 ^ » H ■ i ,*-# M> w trA1 anJ # £ *l W -V - -: I Wt !•Si I I SK IitfiI ! S \U I I)* i t 11 !MHi -rR jji ji|l Kt T H E D A V IE R E C O R D , M O C K S V IL L E , N . C IiiiiiiiimiiiIiiiii This Year Positively and Obviously Surpassing in Magnitude, Merit and Magnifi- ' cenee all Previous Achievements _ W i n s t o n - S a l e m & F o r s y t h C o u n t y F a i r O c t o D e r 2 , £3 , 4 a n d B , X O S S B P1ATTR IitTTT T TTAYS _ FOUR FULL NIGHTSFOUR FULL DAYS ^ gDNEgDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY M T U E SD A Y N PRODUCT OF FARM, GARDEN, WORK SHOP AND FACTORIES Women’s Work and DecoMlive Art. Merchants' and Manufacturers' Emportuni of Prosress RACES EVERY D AY—Exciting Finish. Largest Purses Ever Offered in North Carolina. 102 Horses Entered From the Stables of 20 States, Including Canada. _ - _ , , OmirttnnMUSIC—Victor & His Famous Concert Band accompanied by Miss Louise Bell, noted ,aopiano. _ MIDWAY—T A Wolfe Superior 35-Car Show. High Class Amusement. Cleanj MoralandRefined. Bit, consolidation of the best ever shown. Cleanliness predominates-^Bnng the entire family . ' FREE ACTS—The Duttons. Society Equestrians. ... ), . The Jordan Sisters. Artistic Dancing and Wne Walling. __ Miss Bee Jung. Aerial Trapese Loop-lhe-Loop. Japanese Troop. . Fnsco and George. Comic Clowns. — ■ ,FIREWORKS—Presented by Thearle-Duffield Fireworks Co., of Chicago, III. . “A N T IC IP A T IN G T H E T R E N D O F P U B L IC IN T E R E ST ” v Wfi OFFER FOR THHE SEASON OF 1923 tftI W X y s t i o O l i i x L a i ’”’ A CHINESE FESTIVAL OF FIRE—A prodigious presentation of a new Spectacular Fireworks production Graphically and realistically depicting and demonstrating in a weirdly fantastical, and mysteri6us manner the curious and mystic customs of the people of the -Tlowery Kingdom whose, past is shrouded in obscurity, in cluding as special f' tures “The Festival of Lanterns,” “The Feast of Spring, and - The Feast of the Dragons , the attack on the c-.estial city by a band of marauding Tartars. A superb array of amazing Oriental scenic splendor; beautiful Chinese architecture realistically reproduced. ./ ■ - • ' VpQ the PRODUCERS of Guilfordf Davie. Ashe. Yadkin. Wilkes, Sury, Rockingham, Stokes, Alleghany, Watauga, and Davidson Counties, we are offering special premiums, open to you. , EDUCATIONAL DAY—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1923. AU White Pupils Attending or Will Attend Public Schools of Guilford. Davie. Ashe. Yadkin. Wilkes, Surry; Rockingham, Stokefe, Alleghany, Watauga, Pa- vidson- and Eorsyth Counties, admitted to the Fair, Friday, October 5th, 1923, FREE. > S p ecial R ed u ced R o u n d T rip T ic k e ts o n a ll R a ilro a d s ADMISSION—Adults, 50 c day and night Children, 25 c day and night. Street Cars run to Main Entrance. Southern and Norfolk & Western Railroads Stop AU Trams at Entrance. The Greatest Aggregation of Educational and Amusement Features Ever Attempted. N E IG H B O R S ! C om e a n d e n jo y w ith u s o u r c ro w n in g e ffo rt. C om e a n d e n jo y w ith u s th e g r e a t p ro s p e rity t h a t h a s co m e to o u r se c tio n . r e t g y ' p S i r ^ a t a r e m a d e a t r l o m e H O W E V E R in fo rm ed an d purpose ful, w om en o f to d a y m ay be. how ev e r b u sin esslik e a n d p ractical, they show n o d isposition to tu rn th e ir backs upon tlie' p re tty fu rbelow s th a t it is th e . p riv ile g e . o f th e g en tler . s e x . to w ear. . T h e -m o re advanced th ey be com e. th e m o re generaU y appreciative of .th e n iceties o f d ress th e y a r e : th e m o re a le rt an d aU ve to its possibili ties. T p e fall seaso n is h e re an d h a s b ro u g h t w ith It th e m ost elab o rate an d make the rich bag shorn, . The bag Is lined with rt^ the top and sewed to a metal T 0 " A good quality of silk or “'foe-top. these bags and often their k are;made of the ribbon or o T iaD4l(s which is run through a tL S w the top and out through onZ °fat the side. 0Peniogs at A frock, following th& tn simplicity to its extreme m of slst of little more than' o“ 7 |a^ Main Belk-Stevens Co. ‘ W I N S T O N - S A L E M , N . C . B ig L o ts o f N ew G oods R o llin g in E v e ry D ay . Q u a n titie s a re L a r g e r a n d V a rie tie s G re a te r T h a n E v e r B e fo re A few items only listed here to call your attention to the store that gives economy prices on desirable goods. ■ •- ■ ■ ■■■ • • ■ ■ ■ < . / • ■■ Fibre Sweaters On . Sale $1.98 and $2.95 Over 1500 Ladies’ $4 to $6 Silk Fibre. Sweaters, purchased by- the Belk store at a great reduction. Ouv part of this lot on sale— 2 N N e w P l e a t e d S k ir t s L .y u , y m u u ) y p iv u ) f i n Special lot of fine Pleated Skirts m the very latest weaves. AU $6.00 to $7.50 Skirts, for— $ 4 .9 5 Hundreds of Beautiful Velvet, Velour and FeltHats on Display New ones coming every day. This years Millinery comprises our most varied- collection. Hun dreds to select from. Many only-one of a style.Felts And Velours—$1.75, $1.95 , $2.98 Up to $9.95 ' VelvetsT-$L95 , $2 .95, $3.95 , $4.95 and Up Over 2000 Pair Silk Hose! In Manufacturing samples irregulars etc from Lehigh S Ik Mills makers of Venus and otkhr fine brands full fashioned etc — 59 c, 98c* $1.45 , $1 .95, $2.95 New Fall Dresses, Smts and Coats AreBeingShownHerev Real values here, In Boys’ School Suits With, one and two pair Pants, priced— $4.95, $5 .95, $8 .95 , $12.50 .. Wool and Half Wool Crepes, the popular dress fabric, yard—' 98 c and $1.25 Attention, Men! $2.50 White Neckband Broadcloth. Shirts— $1.98 ; The hest Shift value we have offered in four ■ \ \ j ears \ \ Sheateis foi school weai for Boys and Girls, at -z7-mch White Lily Diaper Cloih. first quality iand standard every way. 10-yard uolts—\ ' $ 1 .5 9 HAND BAGS Imported Eeaded Hand Bags, for ladies, at- $1.48 Children-s Beaded Bags, a t __________48c 300 pieces of new Curtain .Nets. Fillets. Tus cans. etc.. Yard— 19c, 25c, 29c, 38c, 48cf 59c 69c, 98c BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIALS! r♦ P nk Blue Wh te and Gray Outmgs 15c Fibre Silk Hose black and colois 19 (2k90 and 81x90 Damaged Sheets 89c Pillow Cases at 19c Apron G nghams yard 9c and 12 1 236 iubh S..cuug, yin u -_____________.________uu This is damaged, scorched-and burnt*end A ' Gray and Indigo Calicoes —10 c Full pieces -,25c Blue and Gray Percales* 19c 32-inch Pink and Blue Baby Check Ginghams1jISc1 36-inch Dark Fme Lining Material, 10c,and 12 1-2c . Cretonne Remnants, yard __.10c and 15c 15c 36-inch. Sea Island-Sheeting,-full bolts, 12 1.2c. Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes DRUGGISTS CLOSE MEETING A fter R ecom m ending th e A p p o in tm en t of a F ed eral N arco tic .. C om m issioner. Elkin Home-Made Shoes for LESS.Thousands of pairs ,of Shoes for every member family, and you save the fiiidcfiemjtn’s profit here. of your Asheville/—After recommending the appointment of a Federal narcotie cpilBsionei, voting to affiliate with the International Pharmaceutical Federation, awarding the Ebert prize to Paul S: Pittenger. New York, and installation of ,H. V. Amy. New York, as president, members of the Ameri can Pharmaceutical Association end ed their 71st annual session here. The Hbert pnzt. an award of $500 in .memory of tne late Albert E. Ebert, of Chicago, was awarded to Mr. Pit tenger for the outstanding, pharma ceutical research work of the past year and is one of the most coveted honors m pharmacy. The award-.was made for a paper on "bilogical stand ardization of local anaesthetics." The final general session formally ended the convention.-which is pro- nounced as one of the best in the bis* torjjjtif phaimacy and marking a new era by reason of the adoption of the plan foiYeoiganization, which was {Mt m effect/during the session. - W. L, Dubise. New York, who is an active nqember of the association for the past 43 years was elected hon orary president. L. L .-NWalton. Pennsylvania, was elected and installed as chairman of the house of - delegates, at the final session. W. Bruce Phillips* -Califor nia, was elected vice-chairman- W B. Day, Chicago/ secretary and E F Kelly, Baltimore, treasurer Offipers nominated for the year of 1924-25, taking.office at the 72nd an nual meeting to be held In Buffalo and to be elected by mail ballot dur ng the ensuing year follow For president John Cully Dtah Charles W Holton, New Jersey George Judisch Iowa, Directors nominated for elect on m the same manner^were H V Amy, New York J G Beard. Nor.h Caro lina; Jacob Diner, Nev/ York; a G Dumez, District of Columbia; J G GoddiiJg,. Massachusetts; Julian A Koch, Pennsylvania; H. B. Mason Michigan; E; L. Newcomb, Minnesota and H M,-Whelpley, Missouri.' VVitl Scrap Twenty-One Battleships. Washington. — Twenty-one . battle- ships and cruisers of the United States are ,to be sold for scrap-in a series of sales ’to begin next- month The vessels for- elimination from Ihe navy lists by the limitation of anna m p n t tre a ty ratified A u g u st 17 an d . m u s t be scrapped, w ith in m o n th s from th a t d ate, acco rd in g to Ute. tre a ty p ro v isio n s • last, 18 fee FOR THE HANDY NEEDLEWOMAN diversified styles in all departments of d ress th a t th is g en eratio n h a s seen. T a k in g d ress accessories m ad e of ribbon a s a n exam ple, we find them In greater numbers than ever, and of rib bon girdles, sashes and bags It Is safe to say that most of them are made at home. Woiqen see. them In- the shops and copy them, and special designers keep turning out new models of these enticing and bedutiful accessories. A flow er gird le an d tgro b ag s a re Il lu stra ted -h e re . - T hose foreh an d ed w om en w ho occupy th e ir leisu re tim e m aking g ifts a long w av In advance o f th e holidays w ill find Inspiration In th e se fine fem inine lielongings. Tw o- to n ed sa tin ribbon In peach an d yellow is uspd fo r th e - lovely girdle— tw o le n g th s rolled an d tw isted tog eth er su p p o rt th re e flow ers, h av e pointed tube-like affair for the bodv njth tco small tubes for sleeve hut ,f t|,e ma terial Is chosen with ( r- mil nE trimming applied with dinnuiuutn the fimsheu garment has the dignity and charm that belong to simplicity. A garment of this character Is shoim at the right of the picture. It is o! brocaded silk, cut In the straightline style, and is trimmed with plain si ruffles at the sleeves and along the sldb opening. Six large pearl buttons, and a belt of the material, contribute the proper finishing touches to ttb ingenious, practical and becoming frock. The other extreme of the preseni fashions is illustrated in the frock shown at the left. This is of midnight* blue crepe de chine with a deep platted lace bertha at the neck. Tbe circular skirt is draped in a long spiral, beginning at the waistline The cuffs are of Empire Inspiration and are made of dark georgptte, edged with lace, and caught up Io the sleeves with fiat velvet bows. The first velvet evening gowns ot the season have made their appearance and. nnturall.v. they are shown in the long simple lines that are favored In coats and suits. Many are sleeveless, with long waistlines, and jeweled gir dles about the hips Underblonses «1 metallic cloth and brocade are beauB- I * fi f I' E X T R E M E S O F T H E MODE p etals a n d little rose ce n ters m ad e of th e ribbon. T h e g ird le fa ste n s-w ith a sn a p fa ste n e r n n d er one o f th e flow ers an d . th re e en d s o f ribbon, In different lengths, fall from It..T hey a re trim m ed on'-tbe b la s a s th e ends a n d -th e m iddle length sbow th e - d a rk e r sid e- of--'the ribbon. . A t th e le ft a flow er b ag is show n m ad e o f tw o-toned ..(black an d w hite) satlp: ribbon. - L e n g th s o f th e ribbon are stitch ed to g e th er to fo rm , th e b ag and . a flat ro se tte Is set- In. a bow, o f ribbon on on e o f Its sides;. T h e cen ter ,of th e ro se tte is sp rin k led W ltU fren cb k n o ts In w h ite silk floss, p re tu ly sim u la tin g stam en s o f th e flow er. . - T w o -‘w idths.tof igreen and.cgold bro-. caded. ribbon a re stitch ed to g e th er to fully combined with the colors In velvet, bead^®. 1(m«.pnt 1*1colors uj --- .ArPio0ae»~ \than ever and a new d ^ beading appears In laW- I that resemble precious St K _ . — U-ar.naDCr UO10fl-I A Practical 6own‘ ,A frock of crepe de ^ o f blege o r gray “ ®deoIlar and I lines an d finished w ith edl*51 a f -dofored I*” M M J n e d * 1* I Is A b useful as tt-la sm art I a re long-and tig h t PjEjA vffi ttfS FUBIISHep 1wpav1I ^olan^ersonJ Cotton is ^ cents- - Solicitor Johnson. J. I j Vilkesboro. w a sin to w l [ on business- I I- Miss MnV K urfee-S h i winSton-Sale.n to. tak e ■ bookkeeping • « ff$7 £3SB jlisses R uth and S a rj I of R- 4- returned to Gu I lege Tuesday. Miss Mary T atnm , of Tuesday^o r R aleigh w hl IteredMeredith C ollege." Knox Iohnson left la j pavidson where he-ente I son College as a Junior. You can get a ioo pag l w c T S I t M C O K D , Miss K athryn M eronel I to Red Springs to re-ej [ McDonald College. Miss May Neely leave [for Oriential, N . C ., whd Iteacb this wiuter. Biggest school tabled (only five cents. Y ou cai T H E R ECO RD G. F- Booe and thred j Yadkin county, w ere in | |day on business. __ A concrete sidewalk laid in front of the Soutf I & Trust Co., building: Sam Jones, of R. I, is| Ia cottage ou South Iiiear the railroad bridge. J. b, Ward has begur Ition of a handsome hous |of town on the W inston Sa ss Era May Howell | Jlield a position in Wins Ifor several months, retui) |last week. Work is progressing jibe new high school b u ij s hoped to have it readf Mipancy by the first of th | . Prof. Carl Tatum of School faculty tells us t f In agricultural class nut ! - O i i e i J IN conditioned Filh harness. POMAS T. WI wagon tie. Willsellra WATKINq Advan [ Miss Elizabeth W oodi Fjlr. and M iss H ester q P went to T a y lo r s v il F where they w ill tea cl frRded school, ■ r I Iefn^nnie Pearl TatuJ Ihe en^ueS3ay for DurhEto v oTd th e sOUthe I wV of music. ' wwston-Salem tobaj I' Tuesdaj wrlarBiers have a q V 5 IleWhon , tnipunI w al ^ T ^ e s $So.ooI f°rth p« ,:25 piece tl h ‘ore S 1^ ceptedI g -H .:G R a | F arm ingtd 1 other I ’ 5,000 ftL m pO0pert^ - saI EMonce I1^ p t' 2 tsL tp ] Ifeon ^ 32miles North o| ^a l e i g h F J I alkOLof1^x0n' of Pinl f K anPa. A . W .lVv ,B LGranvilie’ T M‘ Seam(| I tttI p T r t heaSaaS. 4 I soflOy of o T ^ ' of ^ t fy Trivefte T ln towti IWn Eri. ette. of R 2 I / ‘heir Jeany^ have on SpORs^ a,St° The’ I horSe GasTr3'.horse f | I 8ftOto. A i- Rine. w it i t h°th e w a Rood f ij I ttv- and s3-Fafein 1VsejI at a bargl ftSll0e sh6na?gen?entsl Irt-0fteWantF t0. anothj^doot^ngharnessl JftOxt fewt Pfoase brif^ngitays AhSasOjtle e request, ^ ^ O L T O N .f -r' »5<* * lk * / I > - i '& a1’" '-Si.' >. M" I ; r^pP- Sfe' 'O 4. rich bag shown at the h v. s lined with silk n-nti, »3 ^wed to a Z t " 01 uality of silk or satin u°P- !S and often their I ?CS of the ribbon or of shk “ 63run through a casing ^ ud out through opening-'* following the fashion of to its extreme, ■ mav „ ittle more than £ £ ! ' affair for the body, with two! is for sleeves; but if the ma-| chosen with care and the I applied with discrimination,I ied garment has the dignity | ra that, belong to simplicity, lent of this character is shown! ight of the picture. It Is oft silk, cut In the straightlinel d Is trimmed with plain silk! t the sleeves and along the] ilng. Six large pearl buttons,! :lt of the material, contributes ier finishing touches to this! practical and becoming! ther extreme of the present! Is illustrated in the frock! the left. This is of midnight-1 epe de chine^ with a deep! ace bertha at the neck. Then skirt Is draped In a longs eginning at the waistline. Thel e of Empire inspiration and! Se of dark georgette, edged! ce, and caught up to the ivith fiat velvet bows. !: irst velvet evening gowns ofj on have made their appearance! urally, they are shown in thej| pie lines that are favored id suits. Many are sleeveless,! «ig waistlines, and jeweled gir-| put the hips. Underblouses off cloth and brocade are beautbl r n v.Jf '-V *- f I-It' t 'JaBPM p T S fiL 1I I I r 'i r *• y tPV m S H P B B i LiJ V ^S) I t -M J b - V " i' ' KSSSSfiffl® -•a C MODE__^ . combined with the ^strongej m velvet, beadl^ J 1Opment l i iver and a new develop ^ g appears In larSa' Iesemble precious stones. H Westorp NewepePer tfp1011,1 A P r a c t i c a l G o * " - i n s tm d f jL , -ock of crepe de Chlmn stralgJ | ige or gray fflad® IInr and eflflI ,,Ind finished with c tbe edgjj Iored linen frilled sl^H l Iseful as ItJB sm art w | 1Ongaindtlght —.... S MP.. _ p A V te RECORD, MOCfeSVtLtt!, N.SEPTEMBER -10,- flgCULATlON OF ANT PAPER PUBUSHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. PERSONAL NEWS. I is 27!„ ;,.j cents.Colt011 -S0Iicitor Johns°n K>ro’"1,1 t0" n ' ^bnsifless-Si, IIflV KU-fees ^i05lOd-SflIeflI tntake .^keePing ' naNTED-Sew-ug to do MRS- J. Hayes,, of has gone to a coutrse m , W. F AN DERSON . City ,(R-4. 5 Ruth and Sarah Hodges, returned to Guilford Col- Tuesday. Tatum, of R. 4 . deft for Raleigh where she en- 'd Meredith College. m Jolinson left lastweek for I Javidsonwhere he entered David- ,College as a Junior. you can get a 100 page tablet for IfteceTHE RECORD OFFICE. ■ Hiss Kathryn Meroney has gone !,Red Springs to re-enter Flora College. HissMay Neelyleaves this week I fur Oriential1 N. C., where she will j Iiitl this winter. Biggest school tablet in town Llv five cents. Youcanget i f at 1 THE RECORD OFFICE. G. F. Booe and three sons, of Rjtiu county, were in town. Fri iiy on business. ■ i concrete sidewalk has beeii: Hinfrontofthe SouthernBank Hnist Co., building. Sam Jones, of R. 1, is erecting a Iicottage on South Main street aitherailroad bridge. j. I. Wardhas begun the erec- Ikofa handsome house just out Idtoraonthe Winston Salem road. HisEraMay Howell whS has Bda position in Winston-Salem ksveral months, returned home Is! seek. :;M is progressing nicely 011 feuew high school building It sloped to have it ready'for oc- npncy by the first of the year.. 1-Prof. Car] Tatum of the high Jdool faculty tells us that he has Jaagricultural class numbering 28 I&jear. JOR SALE—One horse 5 years conditioned, well broke, kone horse wagon nearly new, trniu,"ess- Willsell reasonable. IiOMAS T. WATKINS, M. D. Advance, N C. I Elizabeth Woodruff, of this JSfi and Miss Hester Swing,-of 1 went to Taylorsville Thurs- JtIttbere they will teach in the PM school. t e nnlePearlTatutn- Cf- R. PtbhJifaZ for Durnanj. Where Sbtarvnf ^lern Conser-1 .4*1 of music i^lhif°D'Salem tobacco mark- IC lpen next Tuesday. Many S rsVhave a i ^ l h y o teflOy for market now. 1923 TRY IT! DAVIE CAFE TOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN MEALS AND LUNCHES - ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS - REASONABLE PRICES - P - f M A N ° S P r o p r i e t o r On TheSquare Mocksvilie, N C PlhL0 ?,W V -A S ,WeAl 30 piece ItfIho m,r c miIlnm ware to any fet A j ses S50.00 worth of GaJ r 25 piece t0 S25.00 and^fy-ccePted' Come t0 G-H.; GRAHAM, •L Farmington, N. C. good mule, •Oilier nf S’ 5,000 pt- lumber feIiii J perty' Sale starts FfIce,’ Sept,aist, 1923, at my ^ R a!"'*65 i^ortb of Mocks h ra le ig H f r o s t. Iir1Onf0t1' °I Pino, (Itealeifl. U l s' W' PhelPs’-IVilk T Eeamon, of R. ^ijf-Tuttfagans' 6f- Cana, ;>v,Ofg 0Jv; of R- 5. D. STriv^alahflIu township and 2, were in J. D. day of R. aflrtefleWak Ilav^ onrthauka . . H a s ta Tte itra rd S'G Tas f 5.horse Fairbanks Alf glne' wIth Bush good fire proof • sell at a & We; move town, ojr shoe^ f ttflflHnJw another-S w in gp, - - . 0J ..... t e 1 equested tb.call 0 n A-SQHS. Norman Clement, of. Charlotte folk's week-end with home Miss Mary Richards, of David son spent the week-end in town With friehds. 15 Used Cars.At A Bargain. G. G. WAEKER MOTOR CO _ Rev. June Howard, will preach at Smith Grove ,Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. - New Ford Sedan. ~ G- G. W ALKER MOTOR CO; • Miss Nannie Anderson, of Grah- Ite-. Falls has accepted a position with.the Liberty Shirt Mills. - C. L. Thompson is having his re sidence on chureh street repainted, which adds much to its appearance. Gilbert Kiirfees who has been ill for the past two or three weeks, is able to ,resume his work with Sai - ford’s garage. Mr. .and M rs.C harles Bogle. Misses Kate Smith .and Mendie McCrary spent the week-end with relatives at Grapite Falls. FOR SALE— 9 horse power Eco nomy engine in good condition. Also a good 20r.inch Williams Mill. will sell at a bargain,. Reasonfor selling. I am putting in a-motor. W. M. CROTTS. Mr. and Mrs. W A. Burke, ot Winston-Salem and J. Frank John son,, a' knight of the grip, sgpent Sunday with Hr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward. - ,. . .. .LOAN WANTED — I have a client who. w ants to borrow two thousand, or tweuty-five hundred dollars; will secure loan with-good real estate 6 percent, mortgage. If you have it call-on me right away. E. H. MORRIS. Mrs. Henry White, an aged lady of Clarksville township, died Satur day afternoon. The funeral and burial was at Bear Creek church Sunday at 2 o’clock, Rev. S. S. MayL-of Yadkin, conducting the services. Mrs. White is survived by two children, a son and daugh ter. • .. A-.- FO R: SALE—Good -small farm 56 acres, well watered, good’timhir, dwelling, barn and crib. Well ( f best wa^er and well house. .Fine opportunity for small fanner and dairyman, 2 Vz nules West of Mocks vilie. on post road. C. F. MERONEY, Mocksvilie Hardware Co Mrs. Minnie Shores, of R. 2, was given a storm birthday dinner last Sunday. There were twenty-six friends from Yadkm county pre sent and a fine dinner was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Shores was 42 years of age and her friends wish for her-many more such happy oc casions. . EDISON PHONOGRAPHS AND COMMUNITY SILVER. This is two names you should remember when you go to buy. Both ar - known to be the best m point of service and beauty. You will be disappointed if you buy any other make. We sell Phonographs from $30 to the highesl price made. Buy yours on the monthly payment plan. ' TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST Crawford’s Drug Store. 23k*fR&xa6JL* Prices offJI <404} Commodities ... ^ r \ P I rices C o o 3 dyesr T lra A S 191419151916 1917|| T h o u g h always highest In quM- ity, Goodyear Tires a re never high, priced, as this chart show s. See how G oodyear Tire prices for years have kept under the av erage price Ievelfor all com m odities. Today, the best tires Goodyear .ever built. Sell for 37% less than I in 1920; 30% less than in 1914. Thiis Ts a good tim e to buy Goodyears.' iV " Ab Goodyear SereteeSiattan Dealers u>c tell and moor-rj. ■ 'mend the n e w Goodyear Davie Supply Co. ^ C I 0 3 1 ^ ^ 3 5 » A R m LOTH5S Health 'of the home* folks—^specially, the chil- dren—depends largely upon having the home, comforttdtly heated.. y LOTH’S HOT BLASTismade in 14,16,18 and 24-inch fire pot sizes. The U.S. !Fuel Adminis tration recom mended this type of heater to conserve fuel, 9 keeps the house comfortable in coldest weather at the very lowest cost. Loth’s Hot Blast Heater gives more heat on run-of-mines soft coal than ordinary heaters give on anthracite. This is because the down-draft bums all Ihe gases that pass off. as smoke in under-draft heaters, besides all the coal. Xjow prices and easy terms;i Huntley-Hill Stockton Co. Winston-Salem, N. C. - - k V / . V A V W r t V A V W W V A V . Fall Is H e r e ! We have a spIendid line of the following goods: Sweaters, Hanes Underwear, Caps, W ool Shirts and % Army Goods and Gloves will be in % soon. J KU RFEES & W ARD aj “ON THE SQUARE.” j i - j a About sixty of the Brown rela tives- from Rowan--- county spent Sunday with M isses LiUa and • Cora A ustin. A big dinner w as spread on the lawnand all present enjoyed the day Rev R L r Brown was sadly "missed at Ais .gathering. He was : the one who -instituted - this annual gathering. 'H is death and. that of Mrs. Austin within the past few-;mbntbseauseda.-:feeling;ofsadri nessto-thoseJwhQ.assembledthis yearv - Y > • - ' j EXECUTORS NOTICE. ii Having qualified as executora of the estate of W- H - Ratledge, de ceased, TmUceishereby given to all persons having claims against the Haid estate,- to present them to us within one year from date, -or this notice will bfe Dlead in- bar of. their recovery... AU persons indebted to tbh said estate. are asked l to make immediate pavmentJ - This Sept. 13 ^ ' a " JOHN M^RATLEDfGE1 I - Lu l a M . Bl a c k iAje l d e r, Exrs, ol W; H. RATLEDGE, Dec’d. D r . L e G e a r s a y s : " O n l y i h e a l t h y s t o c k p a y s . ’ ’ MAe more mooey,-Keep von: uale, I Ix>8>. 1I10IP. korw and mulej beslliy wah my Stock Powders. Rego- I Iite-Tome1Apperizei. Backed by 30 VeaaVrtCTinary experience. Aakmor dealer. "SalHfaflinnnrmBne^tiaet. - Dr,h. Dm LeOmr Mtdm Co,’ SLLometMo,Dr.LD.leGar.V.! (In S a q e e a 't R o b e ) V . S . d r . LeG ears STO C K POWDERS CLEMENT & LEGRAND, “On The Square.” Phone 51. One 5 horse-power Hercules Kerosene Engine. Will be sold at a bargain. Mocksvilie Hard war e^Compy. TERMS: CASH. imnuuwt :»»i»iiiiiiiiKitiiiiiititttiiKmmti»mtitmtmmtmt;mitm»mt»tim»minntitt DO Y OU NEED A DINNER SET. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS . -Helen Lawton Coffeies and Teas, Armour Soap, Light* house CIeanser and Washing Powder. Calland letusexplain to you about the Japanese Cup and Saucer or the Cut Glass iced tea Tumbler or the Community Tea Spoon in every 3 pound package of Helen Lawton Coffee-*also the 1-4 pound of Hel en Lawton Tea Free. If you can’t come, phone us, number 111. ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY, Telephone 111. ii»t»m»tm«n»«m»i»imnitmi North Main Street. We don’t know it-all but if you knew what we know.-you^ would buy all your shoes at Jones &• Gentry’s. It js a joy'to wear their - ;shoe8 such as Buster Brown, Poll-Pmrotf Star Brand andMrs. A. Rv-KingfS. for -boys, girls and-children.. JONES & GENTRY, ‘‘THE SHOE MEN” 447 Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. iT»ini»Bn»n»»iiriiiiiiiiii»«wmtwH»:i»iiiiiiiiiiii»iKKwmm»»i»n«i ^ U,.11, v;r: it! S1 I : f : fi. Sv .1 ■■ '■! fevJ: ii-' ei< a/- 53895348235353232353482353532353484823534848235348235348482348482353482353482323482323532323535323 ^926885872736263904928565 M iajS*.;^3jfJMj I f l I IH iii Illgi m m j I 1-5 .1 * m HHj S V* ■ l l f tp ■HHBB J g g , . M$ tfI^ JL 4 ■ mm h- **' Av--IviSlliilslsgg^gaft^gaStKiSSB^gag^^eM 'I' MIIilIIi ' ' I ^*- ** m BM I -IllIl *.- v<i m S * l;;||l|l| &MMBI% *+4a T I i i iw|jFll v .' ;1 :' vL ': ' ': ^ ‘ '^^1----'V-' : - Lv;.’^' VL ::v ^': * - - V- L-L.— .; C i"'''-v- •"• "\- -v-^'''v-'•*'• ■*"•:. •.*...- :■ ■■.'■.: ; ■* ■■ - :' ' '•'- • • • / - \ ■ »-v . • '•• - -_ •. r-‘ • “• ': -•' ? < ' . '■’■•" •-'■■' • - v> .- A' • . . JL-;■ -V-VC V-VVV-V-V V A A;-a:;■ - -Ia'-^.Al -i'A-::;a::I;;a:'I:-A ........ V V ^ ftH s IlAYtfe fifeC O ito /M O m V ttX te.lN . C- SEPTEMB^R ig. t^ aj; ,.-- A H ie tluifiyshoppersays 9t\ Oil Buffalo1N. Y IotIuivqdse^cfo '-'V -: - -*X0^* ' IfeuoeiiinbMf and better smnes for yowr moncy. ! •v"; IWQladt1 TVhltf1 Taa, Brown « 4 Oxilood Shoe* P. P. DiBayCoopmr Inc, A ATTENTION, MR. COTTON SELLER If you are-looking fo r som ew here to sell o r h av e your cotton ginned “D avie C ross R oads” is th e plac?. W e a re noted for our honest weight and high prices, We are now better prepared to serve you Ihan we have been hereto* jfore, as we have new gins and a new Muncie Crnit oil en gine, and can do the work at any time. Now give us a ■ trial and >ve will prove to you. that we'are “Davie County’s Leading Cotton Buyers;”- A '^T A R BRAND SHOES” We have already bought for this year, oiie of the largest lots of “Star Brand Shoes” ever bought-' before. . There is no reason why every family in the county should not be wearing these solid leather shoes. “T H E Y A R E B E T T E R F O R W E A R A N D B E T T E R F O R R E PA IR .” T h e prices a re in re ac h of everybody. DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, Inc, D A V lE C R O SS R O A D S. , ' '. 'I ______ ragttmrnmnm&gsmBm BUILD NOW! COME TO SEE US FOR ANYTHING IN L U m :b 1 'r : SASH DOORS BLINDS ROOFING LUMBER MANTELS LIME GRATES CEMENT TILING FLOORING BRICK _ WE CAN SUPPLY YOU PROMPTLY WITH ALL NECESSARY A : ' MATERIALS FOR NEW OR REPAIRED " _ CONSTRUCTION; WORK g e t OUR PRICES ORINOCO SUPPLY COMPANY Comer Main and-2nd Streets Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 i:- Nicholson Fwmiture Comp’y .Form erly Zr s *. T .. - Statesville House Fumishmg Go. ; I Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. . • ' . . v •• “W e Turn a House Into a Home.” Phone 157. IAY FEVER Jf yon can’t get away,” a the attacks with— : ; Operi7MWieh JmUttd Yi ■K«K‘vi INTHE I Provident Life & Trust Co., t OF PHILADELPHIA.- .I£ Ope of the Oldest and SttonRest X Companies in business. I A s e e - | E. P. CRAWFORD. *• ■■■-.■' V . .. •. ", T. DAVIE'COUNTY! I -Coortv A G. .E MerreIL Admr of Sara Hairs; ton, dec’d. . ' - vs ■ - ' V " Roberti Hairston. Mollie Hairston, guardian ad litemret al, defts. - NOTICE: : Tfce dufondanr, R'lberl. Hairston a- hove named will take notice that an as **** N orth GarolihR “The Land of the Sky” A CHILD IN PAIN runs to Mother for- relief.: So -do the grown-ups. , For sudden andsevere pain in stomach j - . and Low^ls1 ctamps, diarrhoea I ----------- MINNESOTA,, COLORADO, UTAH, CALIFORNIA, CANADA, iNEW' ENGLAND I ‘ A N D : ■ Seashore Resorts ..:!:. G re atly R ed u ced !SUMMER FARES HowlnEffect v ia :: Souiherh Railway commericed in the Superior Court of Daviecounty to allot the dower in the lands of Sam H airstoahis widow, and also to sell Said lands to maJte assets to pay debts/ and the said de fendant Robert Hairston w ilPfarth- er take notice that he is required to aopear before the Court a t its next •'; term , or before th e Clerk of said Superior Court - in said County, in Mocksvillt-'N. C 1 and answer or A dem ur to the petition or complaint \ Jt in said action, or plaintiff wiil apply ]' to the Court for the relief demand, d || _ in said petition or.cqmplaint. G . A . A L L lS O N j This 21st day of August L>23 _ \ ' Ticket Agent, Mocksville, N. C.W. M. SEAFORD • Clerk of the ,Superior Court; From JacksUnviHe SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET Convenient Schedules Attractive Service Inquire. g W e can furnish you- w ith build- | I ing piaterial, such as ; - I FLOORING CEILING I I SIDING CASING I I MOULDING FRAMING I a Cedar Shingles/ Plastering Laths jj j And almost any thing In the build- B g ing line. It will payyoii to seeor H S write us ahdget our prices-before B J placiitg:your order. D . H . H endricks & Sons Mocksville, N. G. ^ SjJ..................................................... I SATURDAY EVENING POST I LADIES HOME JOURNAL I COUNTRY GENTLEMAN N E W F A L L . SH O E S! StatesviUe1R C . I l TheAreebest magazines printed. | ■g.:- I he Saturday Evening Post is the s j biggest magazine printed for Sc. ..'g s On sale at Record office. Call No. M s L H you want a copy quick. ■ j Our line of fall and winter shoes for men, women, boys, and girls is nowttspmplete. We want you to visit bur store before you buy. Our prices will appeal to you. LASH M ITS s h o e s t o r e I I 417 N. Liberty St.^Winston-Salem S I HARRY STRODDy Local Agenh g jl Telephone No. I. ^^ocksville, N C s The Record is the oldest, Jargest and most folks say the best paper printed in Davie county. Only $1 per year. CO LIC a n d DIARRl REM ED Y . Ithas newt Wenlbnawn to fail, 9S EA I Dentist . 'I £ Office over Gement Sc LeGrand's f ^ - . . Drug Store. J ^ ' Teeth extracted by the painless .-T ? process. Gold crowns and bridges I I inserted. Will make you a plate % I* to fit as wdli as any dentist. | *il •.-* ^ *5* *!■* 4* 4ShJ* 1iMhJhJ <5* tj. ♦, mj^aKKJKmaaaajjKmaattawsajnt I LESTER F. MARTIN I PH Y SICIA N I AND SURGEON 8 Office Pk-ne 71 9 .c. w - ROST. ANDERSON, ■ DENTIST, Phone* Offic.-! Ne". SO. Residence No 37. Office OTo - Drii* Store. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. D R . E .G , C H O A T E dentist ; In Mocksville Monday, Tuesday ahd Wed nesday; over Clement &. LeGrandf Drug - Sttjre. Phone 110. . : In Coolcemee Thursday, Friday and Saiur-. day; over.Cooieeniee Drug Store; Phones, Qffice 33, Residence 86. X-ray Diagnosis.' .E, H1. MORRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offiice in Anderson Building. MOCKS VILL';. N. C. Bnrning Heart1 The Iron uieNewliaBurt ContainsMmerarepic. Juresoflifein theV/est but more than that is the thrilling record of the tangled loves of three persons. You VdU be amazed, in this human triangle, at the strange incident from which the stoiy lakes its name; at die W -inspired use of a white-hotcatde btand inetesulhngcKeds «pon tke lives o[ tvro men and a woman. A tense and charming love story with except ’grace and fervor. M d H o r se s Expense is not efficisncyj , Don’t pay for geld hor?e:hoi< I - "when you buy your pHr/dng. I Sensible printing on scnsiil;! paper—Hammennu; Boajl —will save you mousy and | get results for you. ( That is' the kind of work m I do and the kind of papal we use. Use More Printed Saiesmanstdp. Ashes, I If Yoa Want TkeBiBst Flour Made, Use | I > MOCKSVILLE BEST. ' % Tkere is no Better Flour on tke Market. | If You Want The Self-Rising We Make JJ t .“OVER THE TOP,” ' || 4 TH E BRAND TH A T CAN’T BE BEAT. V f y V ^4' Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale at all the I >|* leading grocery stores. 1___________V ‘ H O R N - i o H N S t G N E C O M P A N Y f !■-__ MANUFACTURERS ' “THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” MOCKSVILLE . " - • N. C. Biggest papesr in Davie, $ I per Yea- I •IHtlinUllllP 1 I Si II I H l lliii.*"1 F A tocSalishnry. or Winston Salcn ' TnroURh fares $2 CO Seven-passenger closed cars. Careful drivers. g I Irsv i!-eCars leave Zinzendorf, Yadkin, and Mocits Hotels. j Connections made at Winston-Salem for all Poinl5 i East1Salrtbury for points West and South. Ilf IHiiiiii f tie r £C o r £> v o l u m n XXV. i CONSOLIDATED AUTO LINES I : •’ • . I l ; Operating Daily Between Winstoi-Salem, Mocksville, and Salisbury. I.:.--- - .-.- ^ ^ 9 ,Leave Mqcksyille for Winston-Salem 8:50 a.-fn , I 50 .-nd a ? g | • LeaveTtfocksvttle:forSalisbury v 8->50a m , 2:10 «r.d 0 | .Ar. Mocksville.from, Winston Salem 8:40 a m.. 2:10 and S-^p -S Ar. Mocksville from Salisbury ‘ 8:40 a m , 1:40 an<l 5.0J P ^ j field T ria ls A t Mo The first reg u lar field ^ te rn N o rth C arolin L c ia tio n 1 W h.ch wal ! at Boolieville' ^ ‘ ’ ,IL i,be held on N ovem fl trial WiH be held ^^irarad side of MocKsvfile, N . i tending lor adistance^ Jlliles f r o m Mocksv.lie tion o f Cooleemee and E tion Thelandhasbed by several represntativd sociation, including Cl Stedmaii of Winston-I pfaniiuiiced as the bed L ioiVltisalli* try, conventiently Io MoLdlle. a town of J ely t-500 PeoPle' and \ have been perfected sol coramodationscan.be hJ ville for those who atteJ There are two thrd through Mocksville ead ning from eastern to wd Carolina, in addition t| trains, which will affor ciers excellent opportun this beautiful. little | Clianiberof Coiimiereel ville, together with ciyi tidus, have beeu workil lute accord with Mr. Cl[ liascharge of- the groltn for the association, .and sured that upon attendil Mocksville hospitality merabered. - There will be four .during the trial, cond Members’ Derby, Mel Age, Open Derby and I Age. The members' carry four" places, the first, second, third and L ing awarded. Clips. Thl es will carry three winl I - and the prizes will be f cash, consiisting of seve . cent of the enrollment L,fees, divided fifty per thirty per ceint to seconf ty percent to third, vtent and'starting fees i. hers’ stakes are .JS2 .5 0 td I $2.50 to start. In the I I fees will be ^5 to enroll [. start.. " . ■ I The matter of "sel judges has been placed if °fa committee consist] IT. W. Shore of Boc Capt. R. T. Stedman q , Salem, N .C . Thechofl j utade by these two gf j "sure to meet with the Mil patrons. Theboar I uprs, consisting of Dr. I of Booaeville and C. G . J-T. Stedman, D G.l • M. Parrish of WiJ I WtH have directed superf I Pas and regulations I we trials. M isundLLd Eaclj ■ . Tllere were two td I d " 111 a Certam v*| L h,Swife and the o] K sametime- TheI I fUavedMsbP supposedII .7 Mr- Brown. I eat w-S° S°fry to heIsue said ov I Sfeat loss,1 I tally | the2h|' U a,n t much ml I ., py> “shewasn’t u / - bdeed^ said thJ. lfOtna11 ■ 51V ■ lfUSa^l c0utiuued bI Wto ety 0ld thiffJ Curryb1r0tll^ but ^ ^ther for ^ Ve d mj • Witt, tS0me tim e .” Ifled at th e o u tra f i C a n y ^ C L T j I tbiOks he laWSaUd'ye4 IbePassedin0wsofalaI I Detroit Frell .-f pi — • I I^0Paretit1 ateLehucatf k"-' Ki 5 Wfthout the A *\„ r. £3. i5-iji 1? 4f r F t" JfL' Ht-** ” 1I r $ C+:37^:84$:..::.:++++::^^//++++//+..:.C 184721^1061028063^6 02482348485353535353232323484848485323489148484848539053535353 2348234823482323532348234823482353235348235323482353535353482348234848532353234848238923532323482353 ^ingHeartThreads S * Catharine N ew lia Burt Contauissomerarepic- tures of lifeintKeV/est but more than that h the thnllmg record of 'the tangled loves of three persons. You -mil be amazed, in this human triangle, at the strange incident from which the story takes its name; at the devil-mspired use of a white-hot cattle brand and die resulting effects upon the lives of two men and a woman. A tense and charming love story with excep tional grace and fervor. I I expense is not efucisr^j \ lon’t pay for gold horseshesl rhen you buy your printing! ensible printing on ScnsihlJ aper — Hammermid BonJ -w ill save you money anq et results for you. Iiat is' the kind of vork - o and the kind of paj- re use. E lo re P rfT ifei iraaH Siilp. A sli ns, t 'i I [ r ; **+ *** «£♦ =JsisV' •* our Made, Use. Jj BEST. ,f on tiie Market. ising We Make P ” ' HT BE BEAT, is on eaie at all the | | cores. ' » FLOUR.” b{ A e, $ I per yea P r’ r ? ,a stw een r? K1 > I I )0 a m , 2:1 0ar.d 5^ d O am 2:10 and 5:<$ P ■ j j O am ';i:4O ,nH 5 :0 0 P '« g yt or Winston Salem S1 | | C arefu l drivers. kin, and Moclcsvii^ | sITem for all Points; nd South. TiERE SHAtX THE PRESS. THE. PEOPLES RIGHTS MAlNTAiN:~UNAWEP BY INFLUFNrF ANU PV w XXV. m o c k s v il l e ,ORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY ,'SEPTEMBER 2 6, 1923 D u m b e r 12 fie ld Trials At Mocksville. T l,e first regular field .trial of the W ^tern North Carolina Field Trial Relation, which was organized JtBoolievville. N- C., last Spring, This fide of' “'llbeheld 011 November 14. *! 1 ffj|i be held immediately ont- 00 Mocksville, N.' C., and ex- for a distance of about two lcJlesfrom Mocksville in the_direc- I i l of Cooleemee and Barbers Junc- The land has been gone over 1 several represntatives of the as- Ration, including Gapt. R.' T. Stedman of Winston-Salem, au^ pronounced as the best secured/iu this section. It is a big open coun- Uji conveniently located, - near life. M ocksville, a town of approximat ely 1.500 PeoPle- and arrangments have b e e n perfected so that ad ac- bare necesssities, and the other half - can be had ih' Mocks- * J- - • ‘coimiiodations ville for those who attend the trails, luxuries and to enable . him to put Thereare two through- trains aside money for his old age. The savings, bank deoosiis showthrough Mocksville each day run ning from eastern to westerd North to what extent the workman of to- Carolina, in addition to the local day is able to accomplish the latter trains, which will afford dog fan- tiers excellent opportunity to reach age.—Cumberland Gap-News. jhi5 beautiful little' city. The ' Chamber of Commerce of Mocks- tille, together with civic organiza- tiijiis, have been working in abso- Coalidge Prosperity. Hits General Carr. General Julian S. Carr^brings Iole accord with Mr. Clement, who hick from the North Siridence of lnscbargeoftheground situation improvement and the'Durham man ................ whose boys rtfri ;the Durham Hosiery Mills, is a prognosticatpr tor the association, and all arer as sured that upon attending the meet I Mocksville hospitality will be re- of great things, Bantered. • _ There will be four stakes run' dating the trial, consisting'of a Members’ Derby, Members: All- Age, Open Derby and Open All- Age. The members' stakes will, catty four places, the winners : of {nt,second, third and fourth be ing awarded cups. Thh open stak es will carry three winning places and the prizes will be awarded in cash, consiistiug of seventy- five per eatof the enrollment and starting dees, divided fifty per cent to first, Mrty per cent to second and- twen- lypercent to third. The enroll bent and starting fees in the metri tes' stakes are §2.50 to enroll and ftjo to start. In the open stakes fees will be ^5 to enroll and $ 5 to start, The matter of selecting . the i%s has been placed in the hands ‘I a committee consisting Of Dr. T-W. Shore of Booneville and ^P1' R. T. Stedman of Winston- Satan, N1 c. The choice of judges bade by these two gentlemen is I Ejsre to meet with the approval of Patrons. The board of gover- consisting of Dr. T .W . Shore JwonevilleandC. G Hill, Capt. JJ T. Stedman, D. C. Kirby and tin ^ardslt °T Winstoh-Salen, lave directed supervision of all rJInau1dresulati0I,s PeitainiuS t° ^understood Each O ther. W r TCre two men nttmed in a certain village. One I Mi W'te and l^le otber a . boat J Same time. The vicar’s wife f t0 he“ °lsaid sympatheti- 5 Wasn11 ug to much. ’ ■ said ^as a rickety 0ld ty n\k IVi it Io I offered ’teller,.J ^olller, but he wouldn't I-PtHher * Ve ^ad my eyes on a WiiL some time. ’ 1 ' ' V : h that tViekij he outraged woman •Ev-erVbodv ca,,c '• . . .:“ r ”“ ^ Haa y w thls country has. a Sporty, dude for . . nt., Sand yet every m an and she wears the extrem e in fasli- A Centary ^go And Now. With all our complaints of pre sent conditions and our talk about “ good old days,” there are none of us who want to go back to the ccmditibna^of a hundred years ago, or fifty ,.years ago. If is abr SOlutely true, that timeasured hi terms Of human effort, the average individual has more the things— more necessities, more comforts and more luxuries—and possesses them by working fewer hours, than he would have had twenty-five years ago. A century -ago the average man worked from sUnrise to to sun set,,to secure the bare necessities of Today about half the aver age man s labors—four of five hours day—is-required to produce his goes to produce his comforts and item—put aside money - for bis old The Jamketeers Have Returned. Just why the legislature of North Carolina appropriated' $io,oco- of the taxpayers money to provide a junketing trip for a few of its mem bers and other, will perhaps never be known. It is pne of the Unsoied mysteries: 'They claim ,that they went to the western Stated, even as far west as California to find I Out what is the matter with the farmers of this State and- get a retriedv therefor. And land of love what does D. F..-Giles, of Marion, know: about farming and the condition of the farmer? J t was his fertile' brain, we are informed, that originated: this $10,000 juuket and he was one of the members that took the trip, R. M.' Cox, of Forsyth, was anolhr: er member of the- j unketeers but he took ‘‘cold feet” when he got. ais: far" as Washington -City and re-; turned home. .,Cox has a little bee buzzing IriHis /boffnet. he wants to- be speaker in the next generel as sembly and lie knew if this costly junketing affair 'was' exposed that his name would be mud, so his heart failed him and he came home. But W. H. S- :Burgwyn,-- of North ampton,- and ' T. I,. ', Gwynu, .of Haywood, stuck to. the bush add went on with ‘.‘Fatty” Giies to Cali fornia. Theyalso had with them a collegh professor from the A*& E.; college and we think also one froih the IJniversity though we are not sure about this-' The thing has djrion made;makes it almost possible for each'iUne to secure a good seat at every pr rf irmance. . . Id addition to. a big Agricultural. Live. Stock, Pqnitry. Women’s De 'paftmenf, Commercial exhibits, they kre adding a popular ' feature of a |>ig dogohow. This annual addition Of Holy Land. , . Q-. •. , . —-- Will X. Coleyi formerly", of Davie of a dog show is certainly creating a county, says there is- hue .SeriOus greatjfieal of jn terest If thbre is • • - - ‘ . Two weeksago GeneralCarrand ------ — his son, Claiborne, president of the been kept in the. dark and- people T"\ I . T T » 'ariaa .. . V I - L n C l i n l n I . . J C- - . . . ' •Durham Hosiery Mills, were jn New York, and while there Presj of the State had even forgotten that there was such a. commission dent Carr made a contract for lu existence until they came hoih.e. $750,0001 worth of Durham . Hos. iery. On their return to North a jew days ago. ■, They were, gone about '30 days and traveled some- Caroliha a call- for $5 0 ,0 0 0 was tMnR over 8 ,0 0 0 miles,; Ofcoupse TketBig Forsyth jCottnIiy Fairi I The Visitors to the Winston-Salem ,& Foresyth County Fair, October 2 , 3.4, 5 1923. will have the pleasure of yitnessing many . new features iooking: t o their, entertainment They haye added 80 feet to their al ready mammoth Grand Stand, giving ft1a Seating capacity of . 5^300 " They ;have-also arranged 400 .boxJ seats, ImajjingJt possible for' a patron to secure a;seat ih advance'of each per formance, thus riot suffering any. in convenience.. Hov e/er, the seats for which there is not made any' ,extra was resumea at midnight,” Pro- theH bably the hot heads got home in•dlCTon tn&de ID&kes it almnfif*. nriiaeihla • .-v. . omission in Prof. J>H'eiirv High- man loves it is hisdpg. , Many amuse ment8 before the Grand Stand' will he mado. upof home talent. There |s a good deal of guessing as to whou> a Bvuu ueai or guessing as to wno . • , : ------• T— wll difry off jthe spedal priz^ for the !n tlie H°1 > Land, yon should go t champiom pie eater,;-largest white Davie cpunty. for jh e re ^ o u ' will family, 50 yard dash, the young Iadv C-J T " ’ ' haying .the most beautiful hands, _________________________ the boy lfi years and under that can —Raliegh NeWs and Qbsefver. run the qiiickest 100 yards If... ..... . . you want additional Jnfofmation regard ing these athletic'features suggest thatyou write to.the pair and ask them for. a Premium Booklet. They, are also bringing: from the city of NewTofk onebf its leading musical organizations, Yictof and. Hi3 Fam bus Concert Band. Louise/Bell; a noted soprane Soloist Theyj Orfe preparing .for an hour’s. Davie'Makes Good Showings Davie county - raised $1151,21, for Near East Relief this year; ac cording to official figures'just an nounced from. Raieigh-by Col. George H. Bellamy, state chairman of this ___. great humanitarian organization. With it is Miss This is an uversubscription of 37;i)er ' rent of the county’s*$84li qubta;i In. announcing these .figures, ColyIfiIlvfniLfiHfiiflbLkfiiHivlffl.a'-'utw ^/iopasiiig »aui Oil- IAUUl a, *'*, Mituvuiiyiiig VUCOU .U^.UICO). VAJit. confidftreach 'day .in which coinmuni- :B<d!ajny^aid4%4^8hi*^J^^bhn.--& waiting, and'last wpek an for $5 0 0 ,0 0 0 from Indianapolis was taken. Within these two weeks the Durham company has contract ed for about ■$!■,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 w orth'of hosiery business, No recent selling in "North Carov Iina has.been done on quite such a scale, so far as is known and the boost in this business Js a remark able evidence Of returning normal industry; ' - An Unosual Accident.. Years ago there resided in Cas well county, this state, one Major William- Watlington. .The Major, was well known throughout the state but prrhaps he' was more widely known, account of an accid ent that bef ell him at one time. He was sitting near a trestle on a rail way track below; Greensboro, fish ing. A bull calf tried to beat the train across the trestle 'and was thrbiyn in the .air, his builsliip strikiffg the Major amidships and came near putting him out of busi ness: - The Major brought suit a- gainst the rail way company and the case traveled back and forth'in the courts, for- years, arid was finally lost sight of. W e don’t think/the; Major ever recovered anything -from the railway, company. Ari accident of a Simhar kind happened, to Jesse Hart, an elderly farmer of 'Ayden, Pitt county, the past’ week. Mr. H art w a s standing near the railroad track when a train ca.ttie ty, singing will.be introduced. They are also bringing some of the world’s/ VVM ^ y ; ' -.VMWV avmr.ui me WUllU B order Ifcosts money to ride on traitfs arid’ greatest horse back riders in both > - mif im /s t Lntaln -L«t JIJ InJtnn nti/1 tta rm «tS»L' —T — -put up at hotels, but. what did these j unketeers care. Tne people were paying the bills ia tjie great West and stopped, in .Chicago io- days arid enjoyed the sights of that" great city. We pre ladies and men with their most . wonderful feats. Etch evening, the They took nIOst elaborate program of fireworks, including The spectacular MYSTIC CHINA will be given. The horse races this year promise to be the most exciting. Already 102 horses sump that tickets for-the movjps have been entered, tfoming from the were-also charged up the expenses 'gtables of 20 of our States, also from account. Oh it was .a great trip countrymen:. .Just think of ramb- Canada. This means that' the boys will race for money. They are hold Iin g o v erth e co u n try y the delight- ing tfie prices of general adnaission- f a»1 ' MA aa aa«a - I m.~l JkIa a ' W J f Lfi flfilTl A a]^ aa I /a . a CAa ltQji , raiiiyau Liawtw - —_— - waiter,” was along, struck a cow that was on the tracK the COW ,Striking Mr. Hart, tte surprised throwing him in .a ditcll nearby, breaking Jiis neck, death occuriug contIUUed Brown “she instantly.—Ex. ; A Missouri editor whtf is inter ested' in 'dotriestic matters Says' “Kefep yorir eyes on the'.girl who always alloivs her .mother bo dp thf housework while / she Mies about town. Soon you will see her with " - ' her best fellow ful western country, ip1 the good old summer time( and the people paying the bills.; When it comes to j unketiug parties this 'western land inspection junket,orVliatevef you are pleased to-chll‘it, 'puts the other two junketiijg commissioners in this.State; the Fantastical Fieet crowd-and the fishing; bunch in the shade. The; fleet crowd did riot cruise around much' arid the crowd orilymet once, we think it was during the hot weather' down at the beach arid only a',Taft/ rif: them took a trip thought tlie ^mountains in August. Pify the pb'br taxpay er. He is being robbed every day by the wheezy old Democratic par ty and doesn’t :se?m.to be >able to comprehend it -7-Union Republican. In The Good Old Day*, In the good old days When-'dad ■ was spar king mother he' liked' to have a dollar in his poe.ket if he was going to spend the day with :ner at-a big public celebratiorii Of course he didn’t expect to ,spend the entire dollar, but he wanted to' have that much so as.to be on the safe side ho matter what ba^pened.i At about 11 o’cioefc-in themormnihiwhenihe m tnat she was. uncomfortably warm, he bought two saucers of ice cream, and early in the afternoon he brough more ice/ cfeam and at last two glasses of lemonade. Then tHey went to edg^ of the picoic grouiid where they could hoar onlYthe high pbtiMrof/tl^mratpra./and^^talkedovbr tbeir pians fbr marrying tbefpJlpWf# - '/.fiW._.Jl- Tm.* X Ia ^ ^ jlnliM ‘‘ ^Lrt' 'feAtAl' to 'the same old prices. 50c... for adults and 25c. for children, not making any charge for vehicles Thev are also giving free admission on Friday to all of the whi te schools, including teachers, of the following counties: Ashe, Guilford. Davidson, Davie,; Yadkin, Wilkes, Surry, Stok es. R'lCkingham, . Alleghany, Watau ga, Forsyth, . This js becoming a big day for thq Fair, There is one thjng that the. fairs can learn from this Fair: ;Over the. grounds they have seats. The spirit , which those in charge of the Fair show to the-visit or makes, ybu feel. thatf you are. a part-of the Fair. ' Coltfen Co-ops to. Get a Good Ad* ■-. • vattce.- V .' A flat advance of $ 6 0 per bale will be made to members of tlie North Caroliria cottoa growers’ co operative association as first, pay ment-- on cotton, handled through the association,- it is announced from Raleigh; . , This advance will take the place .of the $ 5 0 a bale .priviously decid ed1 upon, and-those tnembers who aheadJ1 have reeieved, $50 per bale ior cffitontnd over Io Ik as- sOciatiou will be iriailed checks for th e: difference. It was stated this Jadvance .,applies . to bales of 400 ; pounds Or ;dver,- and WiH be at the fate of 12 cerits per' pound on bales qf leSser; Weight. A cvnirkl yoy tti. speaking of girls to ri distinguished NeW York clergy- jnan some days agoj r. said. 4The 1 J ^ vsof aIaws ought to'j ionrible clothes; then Nshe gets'mar ^ ^ etrOUFree Press jried, and you can ^ l ? u LUClt piauo Uiui IM^ w*. w-»».., iuau owiuw ' u«*jo -t v, ■. , • . ——.- - y ing May.r In those-days the tojril jthinkirigpf. most giris is bounded on . -. .pj tefias. x ; i . ciMtsfef;Winmng>a girl wpsn’t moire ;the,North by the last;dance, on the - ^ '''--''Mt: l 'U iI l ' C r I » f* I than $25 including- jewelry.-^MUr; •' Spa^i1 : ; ^ ' ~ p ililT I P y - H l i l i l l f l f K tf l n Iv O t } k; waukee Journal. > - ’ bv tbfe.moles, and on the West1 by fiTWnTSSI ' . . -««• . «? t ... *f >* ' I :E lfeilateaneducat! 11 ' -! that her lot in life will be weeping, eats educaLonal force, i :..Y rv ;;Jv-v / J ;by tbe.mpjra, and: on the 5 : what -fl Mid’ rind what ” West1 by iHe said’” Scould Ic- aJ^ M w a n irig a n d washing- -xeeP up with;the | - s --,-VTr-Tr-/ On Their Way to Hell; is the -misconception in the public . ‘•Intermission followed the con-'" aJnd aa to thecohtinued need in the test, dandug being resumed at mid- 1^ le ' .night.’-’; This Jsztaken from an ac- th^ car East Relief, in its de^ count ofia dance uri Charlotte prir- ^ ■'* W workSticinaifft in Kv , r ' n J from year to year, results of work S n y e y9UI,g swells oI from July I to the following JuneSO the city. Daupp,g. resumed at mid-, only are announced Duringthepast' ntghr. And among the dancers-1 fiscal year, Mr: Johnston raised note the. riames bf 'many of the Sons money ti> take care of 19 Iittlechild^ and daughters of church mdmbers ren rinw in North Carolina orphan- at Charlotte. No wonder the coun- aSei in ihe Near East and depend* try is going to the devil. No t e l l - ! erIt on Davie county for their vexy lives. Sixty dollars' takes complete, care of a cbild:for a year.^sii efficient is the work of the N.ear East Relief overseas ' v. •'.. ing when that dance -ended as it was ‘‘resumed at midnight.” Pro time for breakfast ,Dancing resurii' ed at midnight, dancidg : on /the road to hell —Union Republican. Places In Davie Cottatjr; Reminder COuntigs Here is w hat Jttr; Coley would add: L- ; ,"If-you want to feellike you afe to: JohnB tori, coun ty chairman, who was in charge of raising this sum and rill of ‘ those who' helped Mr. Juhri- stoh Official figures were .$94146 in cash, $33 in in unpaid pledges on June 30 last, and $156 75 in clothing. Mr, Johnston had many difficulties to overcome, the. foremost of which ; The . report will also show that North Carolina greatly oversubscri bed its quota—Over 1,0 00 volunteer workers,.;good1 _Christian; men and: . women, marshalled together r and directed by, Morris A.-'Bealle, state director,’ made possible'-the "raising ofi this'magrirficerit sum. Col. - Bel- ' Iamy declared' - / /' He stressed the fact “that the end of this great Work - is- hot yet—that until the AHied Powers inal^e some provision for"ihese honieress (Chris tian Wanderers WHolrnade surih great ^rid sUcc-esssful sacrifices during the . world War and then abomlotn-d to a • fate worse than deiilh by their form-; er allies, they cannot become self- supporting... .- . , The spectacle of an entire nation - fieirig saved'by another people 3,000 miles away is without parallel in history, Coi.- Bellamy pointed but.; In conclusion he declared that if America does hot feed them and . keep-them alive now, they will starve and Qur splendid work of the last ;five/years will have been.in vain. Ndbther nation. inuthej?orld appears .tbCbekhttmanebrChrtStiareenangh to . do thilf He statedy..' ’ •-- ■ NUSGLK *from; outdoor sports srs M- lieved by massaging .with— v V A p o R u bOomr ITMiUiOn Jan UtedYtafa r / w B A B Y ’S EeaItE Hemandfe I IEat the house be wann and cozy. GeneronB, nni* IEonnheatinBevereBtwferiRfet with Rie least hoRier is yonrs wiRi ai LOTH’8 HOT ■ inM , 16,18 m- Pi-incli firooff ' _ sizes. The TLSi: : ;y !Fud ;Adminisj ^menAeRjflnsVjV type of heater . ;• , / tocottservfefueL. T lik fin tk to only v quires attention once or twice in . 24 hours. It is mosi) economical because the down-draft burns , j all the gases that pass off as .> ^2 Bmoke in ordinaiy iffiSer-draft jV heaters^-none of the1 heat units . VV are wasted,' ' - It’s a pleasure to show yoa •: this- splendid heater and ex plain otir low prices and ea^y ' Winston-Salem, N. £ . :;vl I i f f * 1I jfi *11 nil I IHli it * Ii I® \ - * - r ;i^ > TflE DAVIE RflCOitDr MOCflsVlLLE/fl. C. "SEPTEMBER 26,19& » iiin n iitn tiiiin iim ii»»iiiiiln iiH »j THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the EoatoEBce in Mocka- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - J l SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 'THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ !,ucky is the m an who has a few bariis of tobacco and a few bales of cottou H e is.the m an who m akes the wheesl go round. President Goolidge m ust indeed be a good m an.and a good presi dent- We heard a prom inent.D e mocrat p raism g jih n th e o th er day. Every new enterprise that Mocks- ville secures not only helps the town but the entire county. The towns must-grow.if the county ii to grow. - _____ T h elo w p rice of.w heat is wor rym g some .of -our. Democratic brethren but they are not saying a word about the high price of cot ton and tobacco.’ - W hen you spend a thousand dol lars for an autom obile at least §0 per ten t, of the m oney leaves the South and it hardly ever finds its way back. B ut such is life. Did you know that Mocksville had pulled a man for exceeding the speed limit? Citizens who want to see our town are invited to drive slow, otherwise you are liable to be jerked up before an officer and made to shell out some filthy lucre. The high school students - are soliciting patronage for a semi monthly school paper which they are arranging to.publish during the school term. - AHpareutsaudbiisi -ness men should . give the editors their hearty support and patron • age. Frank Stroud, Jr.., is Editor; Irvin Bowles, Associate Editor; Dorothy Meroney Business Man ager and Lonnie Lanier. Assistant, Attention, Farmers.., Farmersinterested in the.improve ment of agriculture may be interest ed in attending the Gatawba County - Fair, Hickory, and Forsyth County Fair. Winston-Salem, next week. I have been asked to judge the beef cattle,, hogsr horses and sheep at Winston and all livestock at Hickory. If anv farmers expect to go to either one of these fairs,- I--Bhall be glad to give any assistance I can to make the trip profitable. Lwill be at Winston Salem Tuesday Oct 2. and Hickorv Wednesday Oct. 3. There will, be some good exhibits in agriculture and livestock at both fairs. I will appreciate it very : much if those going will let me know so that we can arrange a place to meet. How ever vou will find me somewhere a- round the stock barns at fair grounds on the above days. GEO. EVANS, CountyAgent, FarmiogtonNews. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Vestal, of Louisville visited last Wednesday with T. H. Redman and family. Mrs. Eugene’ Conrad, Sr., and granddaughter Blanche Conrah from Pilot View Farm -near Louisville, spent last Wednesday- at Eennen Krest. - Miss Sarah Miller West spent last week in Winston visiting her sisters Mrs. Stephen- Furches and Mrs FIetcherSwingi Mrs. J . L. Ward and children, of Mocksvillespentrthe week end-with relatives here. ^ . Mrs. J. H. Hudson, of Miami; Fla who is .visiting relatives here.spent last Thursday at Kennen Krest. Mrs. Clarence Weir and daughter. Helena spent last week visiting in .. Yadkinville. . ; - . Mr. and Mrs. John Gus Wiseman and family-.from near - Yadkinville' and Mr. and.-* Mrs.- Luther Graver from Courtney rwere callers Sunday at Kennen Krest.-: - Mr. Wiseman is a nephew of the late Dr. Wiseman and when a boy made Ifis borne with Dr. -Wisemaigibut -had not seen the old^ftjme f^ p p lp rs . Saturday^genirig,' at the home of MrS. C. C.^illiams. a very pleasant surprise sl&nver was given in honor of Mrs. J. H. Hudson Mrs. William sister who is visiting here from near- Miami Fla. About .20 ladies were present, and erijoyed a social hour-of talking over - old times,- with music and delicious: refreshments of nce cream and cake. - Mrs- Williams .was assisted by her daughter Miss Elva and sister.^ Mrs. J. L. Ward, of Mocksville. Mrs. Hudson will return to her home Tuesday. WE ARE NOW LOCATED . In our-new building on the . square and are prepared to serve you with^ an . up-to- - ^ . . 7 date Banking service. - Piease do nothesitate- -.to- call, upon us. _ . . . Southern Bank Sl Trust Co., Progressive - - Service initnmmt illlliillMrn: A Big Success. The Big Guernsey Meeting and Fork News. -Prof. William Spease, of States ville is conducting a singing . school here and the class- is progressing nicely. - A. M^ Foster is having a carbide light plant installed in his store and dwelling.. _ Olin Hendrix has returned to the State University and Lester Ander- Foster to resume Mrs. C. V. Hazel Turner, spending the Williams,, and of Hamptonville are week here with re- George W. Crottz is seriously ill, at his home near here. His sons Ollie and Dan of -Jackon Hill have been at his bedside the last few day?. Mayo Davis is confined to his room with typhoid fever and rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Alvos Foster, and little daughter Edith, of Suffolk Va^ .spent ten days here with relatives. There- is an eight mile- detour between the Yadkiu river and Win ston-Salem, on R outers, but- the detour is in fine , shape aud it is only-an hours run from here to the Twin-Gity. - Sale, held at Sanford & Cartners Twin Brook Farm, Mocksville, N. C,, Friday September 14th. was a big success from every standpoint. This meeting, and sale marks a great step forward in the right 'dir ection in this section of the State.: With already a number of enthu siastic Guernsey, breeders through? out this and adjoining counties, with the addition of a number of new;Bon and Cletus breeders .at this time, will truly 1 ^ studiesmake North Carolina the leading Guernsey State south of the Mason- Dixon lines The day for the sale and meeting Wasideal,-' the location for the sale Natives, was the best in North Carolina, and one of the largest crowds ever, gath ered at a public auction sale of cattle in the State was present. Theforenoon was given over to a progrom. consisting of an address bv Mr. Roland Turner, General Ag ricultural Agent, of the Southern Railway, Atlanta, Ga , who spoke for about 45 minutes, dealing with the puzzling questions confronting the farmer and Live Stock Men of the South. His address was full of sound reason, good advice and will; be the means of many people profit ing bvsame. Mr. Turner was listen, ed to with eager ears. He is a forceful speaker and impressed, his points upon the great audience who listened to h'm. - He waB followed bv Mr. W. W. Fitzpatrick, Southern Representa tive of the American Guernsey Cat tle Club, who gave a brief history, of the Cuernsey breed, showing how the breed has been-protected for the past several hundred years and kept pure. He gave some startling figures, showing the • average productionof ordinary cows and - the high prcduc tion of Cuernsey cattle, thus bring ing cut the importance of breeding and growing out good cattle. Mr. J. A .-Arey, of the Dairy Division, Raleigh, N. C.. was next to speak. Be gavea. general talk on the importance of more .and better ive stock, m -Nortn Carolina. Mr. Arey is a-man who is ,well known to all of North Carolina and the one tnan in the-State who is devoting as much to the development of all lines of purebred live stock. After the speechmakmg was: over, a grandtreat came in the sw o t' he big -picnic dinner. In addition to the many baskets of picnic dinner, brought in by the splendid 'farmers of the surrounding country, Messrs. Sanford and- Cartqer supplemented- this with adiberal supply of barbe cue pig, which wa9 greately enjoyed by all present. The dinner feature of the meeting •'as one of special importance, - ind in tu s respect, Twin Brook Farm comes in -for a great deal of praise in feeding the crowd. - -...V:: Shortly after the: noon hour the sale was held. .. Th i Auctioneer, Col. Fred W. Andrew, New Philadelphia.,Ohio, called the crowd together, and!;- : KtauuKCti: Mr W W Fitzpatrick then announ- 1 t^ans aad discountsced the term of the sale. ' Overdrafts, secured and un- . Three of the splendid cows con-1 Umted S^ s Bonds on han(j signed by Sanford and Cartner was Furniture and Fixtures Condensed Statement of Tarmers National Bank & Trust Company of Winetoa-SaIeiiit N. C., At the close of business Sept 44 1923. RESOURCES. Loans and-Discounts ■ -$United States Bonds.Stock in Fed’l. Reserve Bank BankingJIouses .Cash m VauIt and Banks, Redemption Fund with U-S- ■ Treas.-: ■ , Total -■ .:: LIABILITIES: CapitalStock -JSurrlus — Undivided Profits Circulation Re Discounts Bills Payable (U. S.. Bonds) - Depo-its - - - - - I 174 879 JO < 408 903-7» 9 550 IO IOi 518 .14 311 008 .1 5 000 00 HJf CopyrigU I92J. The Haw Cl! KuppeoheiiDrt Greeting Autumn with a brilliant array of men’s styles ‘ The new season is upon us. Copper and gold fleck the landscape. Leaves are gilded before they torn burnished red. The new- fabrics reflect the rich tints of autumn in a myriad of pleasing contrasts and har monies. Inspect the new styles in Knppenheimer and Michael Stemes Good Clothes. IS = 2:020 857.49 3Q0 000 00 17 000 00 U 006 96 300 000 00. 229 317 78 - 90 000 00 I 073 532 75 Total %> 020 857 49 OmCERS: W J BYERLY. President . S. E. HALL, Vice-Pres. - -v : - J, BYERLY, Vice-Pres, and Cashier : F.G. WOLFE, Ass't Cashier. Per Cent Dividend Paid Since Last •. Statement. REPORT OF THE-CONDITION OF THE BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. At the-dose of: business Sept: $507,375.33 -•<2,425.74 25,050.00 2,720.00Caabin vault and- net amouuts due from Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies -: I Gash Items held .over 24 hours: • Total then let in the ring,-m other and two daughters, and the_people was given the opportum ty ofsfeeingthe results of careful and good-breeding. : ; A total • of r27 head of purebred animals were: sold m ^less than two hours, for a--sum-: of-’$4335. or an average per head; of $160 55. this average * including: s the price of a: num ber o f very ,young animals, as well as several bulls -. , n****!.-,, - ... -u-.i 0 The bA st pWfed Mm®1, JfilleUs 10 ePoslt8 due State ot N C. or Queen 79672,sold fo r $350, while the [ . any Official thereof highest priced Rull sold. for. $145 . Cashier's checks outstanding- Fve grade .cows sold for $520. • an I Time Certificates of Deposit 4 average of $104 per head- A.IIthese,Savings Deposits , ^ animals were well selected ones,-both Total : . . ; from the standpoint of breeding and Stateof North Carolina, individuality It is generally con- - County of Davie. ceded, the animals were sold at bar- .................................. LIABILITIES: Capital stock ^ SorplusFund ,Undivided profits,-less current - expenses and taxes paid . Dividends unpaid 24.453.00 6.003 56 I $568,027.63 $50,000.00 53.0UU.uU " 4,09164 303.00 191,705 16 6590 96 1.039 25 186660 9t 74.636 81 $568,027.63 gam prices. ..however,- the price' of each animal warrants the importrnce of breeding- purebreds over ordinary cattle. . Two things noticable in this Sale was the fact that only: .one animal Ieftrthe State ot North Carolina,-a bull going to the- Gloverdale Creapi ery, Johnson City. Tenn. Another hotici able thmg was the purchase of 9 head.of-these'cqttle by Mr. H A-- Osborner Canton. N; C., who ls al- ready the , largest- breeder : in - theState - - Thngreat?imajority:of.: the^cattle,' I, J. F. Moore. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to.the.best of my knowledge and belief ' J F. MOORE, Cashfer.. Subscnbed and sworn to before me, this 22nd day of Sept., 1923 _ — SM CALLrNotaiy Public. -lMy commission expires July-Sl,1-1924. " Correct—Attest -s-' _ I -J -F. HANES, v ;~ J. P, GREEN.- JB JOHNSTONE.- _. - Directors. A well composed group of the-country’s finest garments. Tailoring which ii _ the supreme achievement of human skill. A- revelation of expert craftsmanship, | style originality, and value. - j Particular models for the young man, professional and business man. All =. sizes and- size ,variations. Many Exclusive fabrics.: - Original styles. A sabsfy- | ing choice for every man. ' ; | S u its a n d O v e r c o a ts ( $ 2 5 , 3 0 , a 5 , 4 0 , 4 5 . J FALLHATS FALL SHIRTS FALL SHOES | FALL CAPS FALL HOSIERY FALL LUGGAGE | Kelly Clothing Company, Statesville, North Carolina NEW FALL CLOTHE « We are now ready to fit you out in every gooi style of suit and overcoat. x Every suit with two pairs of pants if you want them. Reasonable Prices Prevail. Follow The Arrow Messrs Sanford anri Cartner-for the howdver. remained mDavie and ad-i splendid ipart: they c-played~iii:-thi8 joining counties, which shows the great Guernsey, day. Every 'detail people of This section appreciate ;was given. personM-.'-attention-by; good animals. " - - {them,-.which made the day one pleas; Too much praise can not be given an^ profitable for aiF.u =.-■ *• - j:-* -* i I - ~ I ifnrfe T- » m MBertyandrFifth Sts. It Pays Winston-Salem, N* s y n o p s is I M XjftIidiS,Joll0 n of pjerre. Is t| oN. fjobn Carver, w b dter of i S lr tor adultlIi e r life. WlUi her f j loneir " cabin, unbeaifi^SmttoworkijnJIe8T1Arby town- Jol* and the two, mil n ^ i are married. Cl £*.«e «t0" of Joa? ipleffo fnrg*es a catli book, to Sc yftWdS her to -read thl Iorhldfl jeaiouay, if «ened -ad burns the! joaJd mto her shouldl W aD h e r B c re a m s ; a j ,#* ..into the house f bV ^ - Wie stranxd f !o telims her Plerd h«r to go WlthJ E ffltra a ^ e home tSJloa are. attended to IIHe stood U P^ear hed " of the hearth, foment under his ch JtVas the -Aubade ProJ b6 played K creditably, J with some of the ST nervous vitality gag ftlng fie did. At-the started., her pupUs St®. Atthe endhesaw i nnlvertag and In tears. I Be knelt down beside I lands from her . face, wlat’s the matter? E music?” Joan drew a shaken js If it Bhook toe In beg trembles In my heart,” T never heered music befol ttlnV’ And agaln^he weg prosper stayed there of side her, his chin In hisg en extraordinary being t a magnificent wildernes: of exploration, of dlscoj vafion, filled him with ■ delight. Such oppor" Iy given to a man. inost .beautiful adventl could think this already! been tame beside this on] Ioig at Joan, long Into I ebe lay still, with the I ty of. that first-heard her face. It was the first music I ieard, "except whistling bad been a great deal about the cabin up Lonf - tllng' of robins In Sweeter—the chdrdllke, thrash and vlreo after | bubbling "mar-guer-Ite” the blackbirds woo, and nlanendo with’which th | reseed the air after Perhaps Joan's music -less untrained-than any! all, that "Aubade Proveni the melodious story of T . spring. Eveiy note IlnkJ emotional, snbco.nsclous| filled Joan’s heart w ithf of childhood and palneq cause It struck a spear i her pain. Sbe was elg grown like a tree, i • and storm, but rooted where very little else bui ence could reach her m l ieea tragedies of anlmi death-struggles, horrlbll more horrible captures, ] : Joybns wooings, lov,e-pb ; Md bereavements. Shel «on shoneon the evil an| but she knew also th a t: the good as well as up was the evil to be readily Her father prated of on her mother’s sin. JoanS was a man's right to k for “dealln’s with anoth W was human; it evil bold good with animall »o bitterness, though sol the traffic of their love Whiiesheponderedi ■ aeepless nights In this i, . ^and whne the bq Md counted on drove ! It ons of snow across ■ f«d them, screaming! the narrow canyl «°wly and fully to a-T jbe motive 0f Pierre.s j Jealous.. He had I *bs having dealings grew Hot am JbftmrfathePs sin, thl I V llontder. °r, perhal Wam6^ er motherJs SiI lerrO-Of the q 1 In’nn'f11*-40 heware i In r,iiPn°0klD’ at aiiothe I O tttS sw o ilUb fas [ love Tn 0I 6r her memo .ttMrlence Shhem *°I • the She was Sil I. Kfe.^ e meBh °f her| e ^ shnplv nof - S ^ ae'- Shep S cr t buguelv htmseIl With Z ^ hen she , « b d & ! ^ . 0fthe it w- I b o ^ -As for her theaVTpfr had tolttI * PhuT' * tlme her as ,. at alL Joan’l ban^ y ^ r tthls , . cHapter u> hat ar.Matter of• Daeir* T ^ !T fMy m. oan vo1'■ O?8’ the he IsPeZdiTOrJt M Il i*t- fhr -ki- __ 532353235348234823482348234823532323532353234823482302010001230102015348534848235323235301020123012348235353235301 6099 59851992 53234848232353532391484823482323534823535348235323535348232323532323532323532323532348235323235323532323532353482348304848234848234823234823235348534848234848235353232353234848234848532353235323532353482348234823484823482353010053235323305323532323234823534823484823235323482348480148235353 THE b r a n d i n g ir o n ailoring which is : jrt craftsmanship, . isiness man. AU tyles. A satisfy- H E SYNOPSIS Tj»ndls. eighteen years Pierre, is the daugh- • eld, rarver, who murdered Adultery. Her W ■»! ?e with her father. In a indy 1 „.hln unbearable, Joan l f > r f work In a hotel In !»'" av town. Joan meets , aenrby |w0 mutually at- Pl«'c;aere married. Carver tells WetelJnry of Joan's mother. Flirr! forges a cattle brand. Flrrr! solllwen. young minister. W * . ir» to Joan. Pierre ty b flS lo n sr . PleI "burns the Two-Bar j»a” Zo her shoulder. Hear- SWollk!: screams, a stranger w M lnto the house and shoots bursts In1IJli6 Btranger revives FlefreVolllng her Pierre Is dead, Jo*". I*111"* g0 Wlth him. . At 'Stranger's home Joan'B In-J^are attended to _______ . XI—Continued; ' „ stood tip near her feet at the I L OI tie hearth, tucked the In- Im at under his chin and played. I . the “Aubade Provencale," and t lived rt creditably, with 'fair, skill fa # some of the wizardry that ; “V o n vltallty gave t0 every‘L M id At the first note-Joan I L her PnPlls enlarged, she lay j it, the end he Baw that she was Iisiin slinlitotears' '. >•! Datnelt down beside her, drew the ,is from her face. “Why, Joan, the matter? Don’t you like 6Wn drew a shaken breath.. “It’s i< it shook me In here, something Lblesln mJ heart," she said. “ I «tr leered music before, jest whis- *'» And again,she wept. Gosper stayed there on his knee be- 0 her, Ws chin In his hand. What ,,erttaorainary being this was, what iisagiilficent wilderness. The thought it exploration, of discovery, of culti- UtOJ1 flBed him with excitement and jAlglit Such opportunities are rare- k glten to a man. Even that other ,DSt beautiful adventure—yes, he (tjlil (link this already I—might ha ve tteii tame beside this one. Belooked Dg at Joan, long Into the fire, and flbliy still, with the brooding beau- ' melody upon ever trt "except whlstltn’,” but there lid been a great deal of “whlstlln1" tbont the cabin up Lone river; whis tling of robins In spring—nothing IMteMlra chordllke whistlings of tasb and vlreo after sunset, that WMlng “mar-guer-ite” with which Os blackbirds woo, and the light di- Btaado with which the bluebird ca- tetd the air after an April flight. Pabsps Joan’s musical faculty was, I® untrained than any other. After s| dut "Aubade Provencale” was just tbe melodious story of the woods In ipiing. Every note linked Itself to an ottloMl, subconscious1 memory. It M Joan's heart with the freshness id childhood and pained her only be- aiselt struck a spear of delight Into to pain. She was eighteen, she had , PM like a tree, drinking In sunshine ill storm, but rooted to . a solltudd very little else but sensQ-experi- B could reach her mind. She had D tragedies of animal life, lonely Iath-Etragglesl horrible flights and Kre horrible captures, she had seen bins woolngs, love-plnlngs, partings, Bi bereavements. She knew that the S shone on the evil and on the good, lit she knew also that frost fell upon is good as well as upon the evil, nor W the evil to be readily distinguished. , iather prated of only one offense, hr mother’s sin. Joan knew that it WI man’s right to kill his womaD Jit "dealln’a with another man.” . This wtras human; It evidently did not • good with animals. There was hlttemesB, though some ferocity, in “I traffic of th e ir loves. Wille she pondered through the first ,? Bnlghts ln this strange shelter Mrs, and while the blizzard Prosper counted on drove'bayoneted: bat- fiiM « Enow across the Plains and flui d ’ screamlnS like madmen. iW? narr°w canyon, Joan came IeLfa4 fa"y to a realization of Mtlve of Pierre’s deed. He had Hs k! fU6' He had tllouSht that she ving dealings ' with another Viihowirew hot and shamed. It .latho,,?!. sto| that branding, on S t f eemed 1° her t0 haVe flUad tWsstrange, gay house for an eternitv For the first tlrpe full awarenesso* ^ r 8ent CUt a rlft ,n th« troubled cloudiness of her Introspection D encirnnLrS8pT 8 hand laId down Its pencil and be turned about In his and sLi,d E TVe her a ^ amlnS look and smile, Joan was fairly startled. mvLffi 88 “ Bhe had touched some' mysterious spring and turned on a daz-, of L t Dlpect!? ll8ht As a matter T r L 1VLf0sp s heart had leapt at her wistful and beseeching voice He had been biding his time. He L t abS, himseIf ln writing, eon- e t0 leave In suspense the training of hls enchanted leopardess. Half- absent glimpses of her desolate beauty as she moved about his winter-bound house, contemplation of her unself consciousness as she companioned his meals, the pleasure he'felt In her. rapt listening, to his music In the still, frost- hdd evenings , by the flre-these he •had made enough. They quieted his restlessness, soothed the acheNof his heart, filled him with a warm and pa tient desire, different from any feei n g he had yet experienced. He was amused by her lack of Interest In him. She evidently accepted him as a su perior being, a Providence; he ivas not a man at all, not of the same clay as Pierre and herself. Prosper had wait ed understanding^ enough for her first move. When the personal ques tion came, It made a sort of crash In the expectant silence of his heart. Before answering, except, by that smile, he lit himself a cigarette; then, strolling to the fire, he sat on the rug below her, drawing his knees up into his hands. “I’d like, to tell you about my writ ing, Joan. After, all, It’s the great In terest of my life, and I’ve been fairly seething with It; only I didn’t want to bother you, worry your poor, distracted head. There’s more In life than you’ve dreamed of experiencing., There’s mu sic, for one thing, and there are books and beauty of a.thouBand kinds, and big, wonderful thoughts, and there’s ■S a l © ! ® ? -V,,,Jert or, perhaps, going back Vunsii v f motherIs sin. Carver.liad' ®“ °' the hot and smoth- Itf an’ 1 , 0 beware of Joan’s “look- kHteon. ’ at aaOther man.” Now, Ueiuifl Ionian fashion, Joan went • foe, HtsTer her memorles of Pierre’s Jtjwleac- L ihem t0 flt her teVrihle 8aStronL Le was stUI heId by all Us, Vh- - T of her stl0 rt married Fitsjer n a, slmPly not got as far as ' Wtv She accePtCd his hospl- • taEDelv. L L ' himself even Inorea htk he, n- T 1 slle wouid be done asSota/ nate srlef, her labori- tliW r °f the Past- her active tIstr p tlS anger with the lover it L er had told her was dead, ,Hetjlai. . he time to study this lJo Wans nt i,for her future. she had ,tfasItL Joan’s Hfe came to I / rWosItv / sZ? 8 chlld’ unsuilied I:'. k8Mteij tba tIme Pvospef was 1 Stated of the tw/ 6 cnrlons‘ the move chapter Xll > a t T Matter of Taste. ■ V : I kt' Ojejpi yonwrItln' so hard for, SsisiIj on.0L T0l(!ed the question ^aiV Sh- . e height of a long ew it from a silence B y Katharine Ne^ylin Burt Copyright by Katharine N. Burt m m K J tAhMlif And, In the Meantimev Her Education Went On, companionship and talk. What larks we could have, you and I, if you would care—I mean, If you would wake up and let me show you how. You do want to learn a woman’s work, don't you, Joan?' She shook her head slowly, smiling wistfully. /T m so awful Ignorant, *you know so awful much. It scares me, plumb scares me, to think how much you know, more than Mr. Holli- well I Such books an’ books an’ books I An’ wrltin’, too. You see I’d be no help nor company fer you; I’d like to listen to you. I’d listen all day long, but Pd not be, understandin’.” He laughed at her. Joan’s pride was stung. “You’ve no- right to laugh at me,” she said. ‘Td pot be earin’ what you think.” And she left him, moving like an angry stag, head high, light-step p i n g ., , ’Before dinner he rapped at her door. “Joan, will you do me a,favor?” A pause,’then In her sweet vibrant voice she answered 1Td be doin’ any thing fer you, Mr. Gael.” - “Then put on these things for din* her instead of your own clothes, will r °She opened the door and he piled into her arms.;a mass of shining-hik, on top of it a pair of gorgeous Chi nese slippers. • “Do it to please me, even If you think it makes, you look queer, wll J0“6 f course,” she smiled, loo^tog from t h e - , gleaming,, sliding stuff Into his face. ‘Td Uke to, anyway. Dress Ing up—that’s fun. ’And she shut the door. . She spread the-silk out*on^fte b ^ and'found it a loose robe of dull blue; embroidered In silver dragons mad lined with brilliant rose. M ere was Stp^ing8 stuffed Into the shoes. Joan L w, aVrayed herself. She had trouble with the vest, It was so filmy, so vaguely made it seemed to her, and to wear it at all she had to divest ■W seif altogether of the upper part or her coarse( underwear. Then it seemed, to her startllngly inadequate, even as an undergarment However, the robe did go over it, and she drew- that close and belted it In. , It was provided with .long sleeves and fell O0 Z eL ailkles- She thrilled at the delightful clinging softness of silk'stock* Ings and for the ’ first :time admired her long, round ankles and shapely feet T he; Chinese slippers amused her but they were beautiful, all em broidered with flowers and dragons. , ®he felt she must look very queer. Indeed, and went to the mirror. ’What she saw there surprised her because It was so strange, so different Pierre had not dealt in compliments. . His woman was his Tnuan and he loved her body. To p-aise this body, sur- rendered In love to him, would have been impossible to the reverence and reserve of his passion. • Now Joan brushed and coiled her hair. Then,- starting toward the door at Wen Ho’s announcement of ‘‘Din ner, lady," she was quite suddenly overwhelmed by shyness. From head to foot for-the first time In all her life she was acutely conscious of her- self. On that evening Prosper began to' talk. It ,was Joan’s amazing beauty as she stumbled wretchedly Into the circle of his firelight, her neck drawn up to Its full length, her head crowned, high with soft; black masses, her lids dropped under the weight of shyness, vivid fright in her distended pupils, scarlet In her clieeks—Joan's beauty of long, strong lines draped to advan tage for the first time In soft and clinging fabrics—that touched the spring of Prosper1S delighted egotism.' He told anecdotes, strange adven tures; he drew his own inverted'mor als; he sketched his fantastic opin ions; he was In truth fascinating, a speaking face, a lithe, brilliant pres ence, a voice of edged persuasion. She drew herseif up straight In the big fed-lacquered chair, sipped lair coffee In dainty Imitation of him, gale him the full, deep tribute of her gm , asked for no explanations and let U astounding statements he made, the amazing pictures he drew, cut,their way Indelibly' into her niifit sensitive and preserving memory, Afterward, at night,, for--the, first time, she did not weep for Pierre! the old lost Pierre who had so changed Into a torturer, but, wakeful, her brain was on -fire, she pondered over and over the things she had just heard, feeling after their meaning; laying aside for future enlightenment what was utterly Incomprehensible, arguing with herself as to the. truth of half-' comprehended speeches—an IgTiorant child'wrestling with a modern philos ophy, 'tricked out In motley by a ready wit. He gave her “pretty things,” whole quantities of them, fine linen to be made up Into underwear, soft white and colored silks and crepes, which’ Joan, remembering the. few lessons In dressmaking she had had from Maud Upper, and with some advice from Prosper,, made up not too awkwardly, accepting the mystery of them as one of Prosper^ magic-maklngs. .‘And, in the meantime,-her. education went on. Prosper read alou'd to her, tutofed her, scolded her so fiercely sometimes that. Joan would mount scarlet cheeks and open angry eyes. One, day she fairly flung her book from her and ran out of the room, stamping, her feet and shedding tears. But back she- came presently for more, thirsting for knowl edge, edger. to meet her traleer on mote equal grounds^ to be able to an swer him to some purpose, to contra dict him, to stagger ever so sligBUy the self-assurance of his superiority. And Prosper enjoyed the training of his captive-leopardess, though, he sometimes all but melted over the. pathos of her and had much ado to. keep his hands from her unconscious young beauty. • * .*■ .0 • • ■ ' It was. a January night when Joan, her rough head almost In the ashes, had read “Isabella and the Po! of Basil’’ by the.light of flames. It was In Mprch, a gray, still afternoon, when, IoOklng through ProBper’s bookcase, she came upon the tale again. ’.Prosper was outdoors cutting a tun nel, freshly blocked with: snow, and Joan, having finished the ,‘‘Life , of Cellini,” • a writer she loathed, but whose gorgeous fabrications her mas ter had forced her to read,' now hur ried to the bookshelves In search of something more to her taste. She had the gay air of a holiday-seeker, re turned “Cellini” with a smart posh, and, kneelihg, ran her finger along the volumes, pausing on' 'a binding" of bright blue-and-gold. It was the Color that had pleased her and. the fat,, square shape, also the look of fair and well-spaced type. She took the book and squatted on the rug.happy as a child with a new toy of his own choosing. ' (TO BE CONTINUED.) Jealous Spaniards Hid Wives., The so-called Venetian blinds first came to'Venice from Spain, where they were called “jealousies." The jealous Spanish husband kept his wife In seclusion. She was. not allowed to draw up her blinds, but she might peep out through: the slits between the laths.^ . ... ’ ■ ...i The man who shifts responsibility soon .finds that responsibility swamps him. SeewhatDELCO-LIGHT fir I IBSl I fL tiie most Popular Farm size Delco-Li^ht YisrAcmpletdymstakd Here is what you Aet~~ and QttkrBiankpgetft with DELCO-LtGHT ORDER BLANK m m Bt m Standard Outfit for $539.50, consisting of I O ne D elco-L ight P lant, the m ost 4 * W iring house fo r ten (10) K g h ta - * ” popular size—M odel 866,850 w atts to be located w herever specified capacity, 32 volts (freight paid), by purchaser. SSiSttr'1"' * ?„The installation of plant and bat* C^Standard set of ten (10) drop lights tory —■ except purchaser is to fur* with sockets installed in house, nish a concrete base and die lTaaTen (10) standard electric Hghf battery rack. * bulbs. Similar Outfit W idi Smaller SUje Plant—Model 608—•$437.50 Delco-Light Co, ^ Dayto?, Ohio, . You may oonrider this U my order to r a ■ completely ioitalled Deleo-Ught outfit la accordance with the price and terms I hove checked. ; Name — ■ ■■ OMtiI PMftW OMti Bm m I i W o v a W S t H M b d l i $539.50 H ~ S £ ? iZI M S W l U S I tor IflM lh rF lM b O M fb 9437.50 !% Dhaouni for Carit IiinftiiHF Ornotui TBaus-4 quamrir. 2 temP •a m i, at I ymrir'esnnnt U derind. Street No. or R; F. D- Town ______.State. GzFLYNTvDealeri , W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . Lovy Fire Loss in North State. “A high, water mark fdr low fire loss record’’ was the paradoxical epigram used by. State Insurance Commission er Stacy W. Wade in announcing that the fire in North Carolina in August was $84,689 from 88 fires, as compared with the former low record of June, 1922, when there was a Iobs of $105,908 in 96 fires. . • ; In August, -.1922, thefe were 126 fires', representing a loss .of $221,298, according to records.'. Analysis of the. detailed first re port . issued ,by Commissioner Wade shows total property; at risk; in Au.; gust, this year, is valued at $1,526,000, on which insurance was carried in the' sum of $1,325,000. Of the total loss of $84,689, $56,000 was due to seasonal and extra hazardous risks in a rela tively small number of fires, accord ing to the report, which gives as losses in this class a saw mill and lumber plant;.burned at a loss .of $35,000; fires due to lightning, $11,000; and to bacco ‘curing barns, $11,500. The actual normal fire ’loss' was given as $27,189. Of this loss, 38 town and six rural. dwellings had a damage of $21,664, leaving the normal fire ' loss in all the factories, stores,, warehouses, garages, churches, schools and otheribuildings at $5,525, accord ing. . ' . •Besides ‘the destruction of one storecpy lightning, "there -were only the report stated. Not a single hotel fire was reported in August, although there were hun dreds of mountain, seashore and spring resorts open besides the regu lar commercial hostelries.- In this connection Commissioner Wade-said: “If every month could show, the ab sence of high losses from business and industrial fires as had the month of August, North Carolina would be at the head of'the national fire loss list every month, as it does this, month, and millions of. dollars would be saved in both property and insurance costk. It Uhows every month that the masses of the people are being most careful with fire, while the losses really come from the business population, general ly conceded to be the promoters and conservators of wealth and progress, and more largely concerned for safety- first providence.” Out of 106 organized fire, depart ment towns and cities in the state, the total fire 106s whs $19,000, an av erage of $175 per city, with not a single fire in the $5,000 and more class, stated the report. : One hundred and twenty-four towns and 26 counties, reported no fire losses and were placed on the insurance de partment’s honor roll. Durham and Henderson went on .the honor roll for the second m o n th in succession. Among the other towns'" and cities re porting no fires, were. Goldsboro, Wil son, Greenville, Washington, Eliza beth City, Oxford, Clinton, Concord, Monroe, Gastonia, Lumberton, Mount. Airy, Lenoir, Lexington, Salisbury and Statesville. Among the counties placed on the honor roll were Wake, Gaston, Davidson; Iredell, Rocking ham, Robeson, Haywood and Lee. . Stnictures involved in fires were given' as follows I Dwellings, 44; 6tores, 4; factories, lumber plants, ga rages and unstored automobiles, three each, with nominal losses; churches, one, by lightning. Causes or types of fires were given as follows: ' Tobacco curing barns, 19; shingle roofs and defective flues, 17; un known, 14; lightning, 8; smoking, 4; oil stoves, 3; adjoining building, 5. . The fire loss for August ”for ine United States and. Canada, according to information received ’and announc-. ed by the state insurance department, approximated $24,474,300, representing an increase of over $3,000,000 over the fire losses for. the same month last year, but a decrease of more than $3,- 000,000 from July, this • year. Con trary to conditions in North Carolina, it was said, much of the increased loss was. attributed to seasonal fires in summer- resort -hotels scattered over the United States and Canada. .The fire-loss in the United States and Can ada-for the first eight months of this year was -announced as $274,016,250, THE DAVIE .RECORD, MOCKSYffiLE, N. C. htt'- F I s a e r T I i a n S tIk ' ' W ^ Raw materials of which portland cement is made come out of the ground usually as solid rock. They must first be crushed, ground and reground until at least 85 per cent of the resulting powder . will shake through a sieve that will actually, hold water.. , This" sieve is considerably finer than the finest silk fabric. It has 200 hair-like bronze, wires to the inch. That means 40,XXX) holes to the square inch. But the several crushings and * grindings necessary to reduce solid , rock to this extreme fineness are only the beginning of cement ■ making. The powdered materials must then be sub jected to intense heat for several hours in huge rotary kilns. Here they are hall melted and become a substance much harder than ; the original rock—clinker, it is called. , Then the clinker must be crushed and ground until at least 78 per cent of the result ing product will pass through the sieve woven, finer than silk. This is portland cement' More than 80 power and fuel consuming operations are necessary in cement inaking. The electric power alone used in producing • a barrel of portland cement would, if pur chased at usual household rates,cost $1.70., Few manufactured products go through so involved or complicated a process as Port land cement. And it sells for less per pound than any comparable manufactured product PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION U l West Was^bgton Street CHICAGO National Organization to Improye tind Extend the Uses of Concrete Atlanta DenverBirminebam D u Momca Boston DetroitOumso HelenaDallas *■ IndIanapoUaJaekaonviQe 'KansaaQtrLoaAnaeleaMempSuMilwaukeeMinneapolisNewrOneani Nev^YorkParkersburaRiiUdelptuaPiosburshPortland, Oreg. SalcLakeGtr SanFrascabMSeattle.St. LouiaVancouver,B.C. • Washington, D.C* TORERIiNimRS QF WINTER; INSPIRED ^A ^V .V //.^V W A V ^^^V /.V .V ^W ^lV A V l^W A V A ,.^V A ,A , 'T 'H E world is full of a number of The bal du Grand Prlx In Paris A. thincrs that are forerunners of win- Is an event of national Importance so-. daily, and of'international Importance HE world Is full of a number of things that are forerunners of win ter and it appears1 that most of them are on display In the shops. Maiiy of our fami]iar belongings are there, use ful-or necessary things, , a ll. more or less “prettied up” to make them catch the eye. Then there is a world of lovely furbelows—which we might do without but don’t want to—?ind so mapy of them are Inexpensive. - - At th e ■ glove counter there are sturdy gloves for winter wear of soft, fabrics In quiet colors,' like beaver, brown or beige.; Sometimes they are short with a. plain wrist te-be worn with long, close-fitting sleeves. But sleeves vary so much that gloves mast Mrs. Bolling Gained 25 Pounds in Sixty Oays so far as fashions are concerned, since all designers look to it for Inspiration. kmeri>*«n buyers await it and then rush th€lr purchases to this country on the fastest steamers available. The Bal this yesr launched fashions adapt ed from Incb-Chlnese hats, coats and garments. At least, it niay be said that It presented rte colors, materials and putlines ,of R ental costumes to be adapted to the needs'of an occidental country. The group, of hats pictured here shows , how deftly ,this has been done In millinery. ' Bach hat In the ^ronp is designed , How Tanlacr restored, her to perfect health, adding''twenty-five pounds, to her weight within, two months, time, was recently related by. Mrs. Lv R. Bolling, 225 Korth Dawson Street^ Raleigh, N. C. “I suffered from stomach trouble and chroplc Indigestion which kept me In such a weak, nervous run-down con dition for two years that I could not attend to my household duties.- Gas would form in my stomach, causing bloating, splitting:headaches and suf focating spells when I would get so dizzy I would'almost fall over. Pains around the heart worried ine half to death and I fen ««• t. lbs. I could scarcely eatT°*-?-to 113 “In a drug store I sleep happened at all. ofTanlac, and b e g a n " ^ to> * 2 * 2 ^ 0nth3 1 was iD Perfect h Si’le and had gained twentv-fivf ^ and now I feel better than J 0uo4i- Tanlac Is the best stomach m varimade,* I believe.’’ nieAicina Tanlac is for sale bv nil „ , gists. Accept no substitute ~ dr"?' million bottles sold.Over 3j . Ttuilac Vegetable Piiis are ,, own remedy for constipation everywhere. ' For sale SOME THINGS FOB WINTER V/EAR K^DftRDRlRSOttARS-C __ C hill T o n ic Midaria - Chiils and " Fine Tonic. Builds You Up Prevents and Relieves Fever-DenGi The Missionary Movement. ' Minister (to flapper)—Would you care to join us in the new missionary _ movement? • Flapper—-I’m crazy to try it. Is it anything like the fox-trot?—Every body’s Mjigazine. , Cutting Teeth MadeThis Baby Deathly Sick C arelessC at.' JIr. B. writes: “Three-year-old Al lan had been put to bed for his, regu lar afternoon nap. 'While lying there trying to hold off the sandman his 'pet cat jumped upon the bed and re mained there purring loudly. After gazing at it a few minutes Allan ex claimed, “Hey, you! Why don’t you shut oft your- motor ■ " when you’re standing still."—Boston Transcript. Sometimes agreeing "with others doesn’t do any good. They’re just as cross. Watch Cutieura Improve'Your Skin. On rising-and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off Ointment In five minutes’ with Cuticura Soap and hot -water. It is wonderful what CutIcura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, Itching and red, rough hands.—Advertisement. Life is a Game. “People are just like cards.” “Eh?” “I’ve had deuces help me out and queens throw me down.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. • Vai1J1t too, -and these warm gloves’ are shown with long 'wrists, Ufce-.those at the bottom o f the' picture, aiid • there are gauntlet wrists, sometimes In fanciful styles. Many gloves are made with turn-over cuffs, the cuffs lined ^ifh velvet, moire or,, otherwise, ..Iii brilliant colors. The mousquetaire In 12 to 16-button lengths .Js the favorite for wear with shorter sleeves. Not-every one who wears golf stock ings wields a golf club, but their sports- flavor sells them to sensible women who might otherwise cling to Sllk stockings. Of the latter plain from some Chinese headdress. The model at the top is of black velvet, trimmed with.-pearls, beads • and' lpirge jewels In brilliant colors. Its lines' and ornament are inspired by a ceremonial crown. At the left Is another develop ment from a sim ilar source. This Is ol sliirred velvet, with a deep flange of the ■ same material, surmounted by black chantllly lace. The two hats at the right find their Inspiration in the conventional headdress of Buddha; the upper is' of canton blue braid over a close-fitting turban shape with a hang ing trimming of lace ornamented with , “When my baby. began cutting his teeth - He .became deathly sick and his constant crying almost broke my -heart,” writes Mrs. D. H. Tidwell, Griand View. Texas, “but as soon as I; started; giving him -Teethina he got over .it and next day-was laughing and playing as if nothing had ever been the m atter withyhim.” • Teethlna Is especially designed to allay the irritation, and feverish con ditions that are the eause of so much fretfulness In teething children. It soon stops the pain,- relieves the trouble and- gives . .the distracted mother rest and comfort Teethlna - is'! sold by leading 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. Illustrate* Baby Book.—' (Advertisement.) ; PATiEWTS AIDED BY RADIO WOMEN CAN DYE ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY ^ Dye or Tlni Worn, Faded Things New for 15 Cents. Don’t wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing; is guaranteed with ’’Dia mond Dyes” even' if you have never dyed before. Druggists have all colors. Directions In each package—Adveri tisemtent. Much , of the democracy we talk of consists Jn the right to vote more taxes.. •• y ■ M AD £ of the famous rust-resisting Cop per-Bearing Iron-re tested for over a quarter of a century—Nearly a million in use—:your neighbor or someone near you uses one; —known and soldi every where. '■ V- Thsn it an AUm Dealer near you—inyour toum or dose by. Writt to for catalog and vohert they may ie bought. ALLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY ' NASHVILLE .. ; ; it.; ''... :. s TEKliBSSEB Helped v to Forget Their Shattered I Nerves and Takes , the ,Place I " of Sedatives. • Combating the drug habit was not among the uses to which it ,was be lieved that .’the radio could be put, even'by. Hs most optimistic promoters. Tet it , has been discovered that pa tients in'hospitals equipped with radio sets which can pass along- afternoon and evening concert programs, are helped to forget their, sufferings and I ar£ less In need-of narcotics to quiet j their, shattered nerves. The radio • goes; fa r 1 toward’ «irrying’ into- the j wards the gayety aid cheer that have , been hitherto only for the healthy j world outside. Inasmuch as all doc- | tors agree that many drug addicts ac quire the addiction during convales cence In hospitals, this achievement becomes one of the most important that has thus far bfien set down to the credit, of the radio. The radio may remain a toy or a jest ,for the healthy and eynic&l.' It has' already estab lished itself as a heaven-sent blessing for shut-ins.-—New York Tribune. - Practical Evidence Wanted. Loves’ek Youth—I gladly would die for you! j - Practical' Maid—-That's- nice; but •, please wait until, after we are married : and you have' your life heavily in sured.—‘London Answers...' During the Discussion. “Bah, you have no religion.” - . "Yes, I have a religion,, but I don’t ,get-m ad over i t ” f t N ■ ' &P "VouiNeed H A N C O C K S ulphur Compound S S t e t a a s a * - S ?ples’ JlllcVheKl*. freckles, bloHm, and tes*u well & t for more seriousUcef scab For met 2S yean Hmcock Sulphur Coa- pound hss given satisfaction. 60c and $130 the bottle.at your drusjitfi. U he can't supply m tend his name and the price In ana we will send you a bottle direct HANCOCK. UOUlD SULPHUR COMPANY BddBere; Ud. S m c k J Sulfhar Cttaftnd Otat- mfnt—30Jmrtd(>OC—fn urn afek tht CuticuraSoap IS IDEAL- For the Hands Soap 25c, Omtaiest 25 aod 50c, Tikna Be, ORIGIN OF GOLD NUGGETS United States Geologist Says Finding of Hiiae Pebbles Does Not In dicate Large Vein. . In a rugged, out-of-the-way region on the ocean side of the Coast ranges, In Monterey county, California, gold nuggets have been found of such size as to suggest that this was once a favorite retreat of the proverbial goose that laid the golden eggs. Mat ter-of-fact prospectors, however, have sought to find the veins from which such masses of gold, loosened by the weather, were washed into the stream beds. Their search has not been suc cessful, and J. M. Hill, a United States geologist of the Department of the In terior, in a report just published, sug gests that the nuggets came from rich superficial pockets In very small veins, and' that no large and rich deposits are likely to be found by deep mining. The Coast' ranges of California, unlike the Sierra Nevada, are not rich in gold, and the occurrence of these large nug gets does not necessarily indicate the existence of a rich deposit of gold 0,e* GROUP OF PRETTY HATS weaves In black continue to lead with cocoa uid dark flesh shades' following them Just-now. Bloomers and knickers replace petti coats with the passing of warm weath er and they are shown In ,all materials; used for lingerie In heavier silks and in sateen. The new ones have waist' bands -of -flat elastic run, In a casing and -closing at one'side with a snap fastener, as shown Jn the, picture. Novelty) braedets? are the latfest whim-In costume jewelry. Those of celluloid sqt with brilliants have fas cinated many youthful eyes, and those of colored glass, - several worn - to gether, please the ears as well, with their musical tInklk A pair of black kid glotves stitched -with, white silk on the‘back and hav ing turn-over cnffp Alined with- black and white striped Bilk, are shown In the picture; ,Tbbj featuring of the wrist with gauntlet: or cuff; appears to be the moat Importantnew stylepolnt In gloves.-’ Necklaces present a stream of novelties, moady In colored glass to match coutu&ea.4 beads and colored jewels.' The model shown below' also-; -uses braid ,In all- over design over gold cloth, f Here^ again, the trimming hangs from the under side. ,■While : these show the ideas devel oped directly from Chinese styles they do not Include those hats of Parisian design that show, the Influence of the style only; In. a piece of beautiful Chi nese embroidery, a touch of brilliant color or an ornament of oriental -out line; Hundreds of such models have been produced and It Is probable that In thlg form the vogue will most appeal to American women. Designers, of coats, stiits and dresses: have beeii quick to seize on oriental motifs for the trim ming of -their creations, and, to be thoroughly In the picture, hats should follow the same Inspiration: ; I®®?* Western Kowapaiwr UoloiLt T . The Bright Side. “Any luck on your fishing trip this morning?" * “No. Didn’t get a bite.” . “That’s too. bad.” “Not at all. It’s just as well. Hrn caught enough fish for dinner the wife would have made me clean them I hate that job.” A natural source of vitamins V S u re Si* j T O B l N D i e F 75* , “Cutting teeth is i P,. Infant!" anJ ChiIJrA Non-Narcotic, Non«J Oakland, N e b r| Anglo-American Drue C gjutlonen^ m ore th an { of the experience M d r from your, wonderful-Oursiondbabyisnowi $ and has never given il trouble. T h e firsta n d rever taken w as M . Syrup. She has four tej ways sm iling and P 'aA teeth i* m abs ta sy by th l WinslOW a SyTup. M o stl ■ Waf A fjG LO -A M ERlC/ 215*217 FuItoa Stroctl Cm. StIlitiS AtnU:BanUF.iNra York, Toronto. LarA vlMorimmec permanent rc eczema Iprei !‘If you want to some of those things yi But if you really wani stopped and your skin hi you to get a ]ar of Resil and'a cake of Resinifi doctors have been prig . treatment ever si small boy, so we know \ It is cooling, soothing, comical to.use, and rarell come eczema and similq Ask your dealer today I SoapandOinti Beaxrtirto „ Wtand a fitseoz Chem. It ftet. mafcet walklp? tra . BiHosCbamIc emiK?[cat WaAji F What’s BurnJ • “Why do you call a scorcher?” “Because he goes out I makes the pedestrians! gets roasted In court, Mice, and calls’It a bJ How They Look il Another day we nevJ Hve to see but did. Is thl often can’t tell a lady a{ from the West, froJ ■ unless we are pretty clq terionS individual.—OhiJ nal. 1 G o o d to th e e w e ig h t s its li^ tly uj_ ^ Aostess -Vvho.j secure in the I ^enceiathe drop” benothir to HoulCOFI i 'V.. S d ig k i io n INW6KI10H 6 BEtL-ANS g g l Hot w ater SWA SureRdIief 75* PACKAGES EVERYWHERE I “Cutting teeth i* made easy” WfMttP?!! n I.rants’ u n i C hU drtn'* R e g a la ta r At Jl drutei.!* .Koii-Narcotic, Non-Alcoholic Oakland. Nebr., Feb. 28,1920 AKlo-AmericanDnieCo., ' fonttoIOT more than glad to tell.you r • ,vnerience and result obtained flt y'ur wonderful Baby-Medicine. :.- Rrcnd baby is now seven months lSrTv.= Tiaver riven us a moment s ,S smiling and playing. Cutting J ij made tm by the use o Mrs. E iofflS Syrup. Most sincerely, * W am on request) ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO. 215.217 Fulton Street, Nevr York Cl*S-IKwAsixt*:HaroldF .R itchu& Co.,In t. }W York, Toronto, London, Sudntv Mor immediate and permanent relief from eczema !prescribe ReSinol llIl you want to experiment, try tome of those things you talk about. Eat if you really want that itching !topped and your skin healed, I advise yon to get a jar of Resinol Ointment, aid’a cake of Resinol- Soap). ..W e Mns have been prescribing that -" Uutannt ever since ' you were a snail boy, so we know what it will do. Ithcooling1 soothing, easy and eco- | ionical to.use, and rarely fails-to over* aae eczema and similar affections.” Avkyourdesler today {or Resinol SoapaudOmtmeDt. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM^*d|lBemovesDenanilt-Btep<a*lxfUUat -vK2 Reatores Color end . BesutYto Grsy and Faded Bak I «e. sad Stoost Drogsbtai * Rlvcci Chem. W kB .Patchoene.tt. jjJNBERCORNS Reooves Coma Cal- S i Bltooa Cbemlcal Worke, Patotiotuo1 M. X T \ What's Burning? “Why do you call an auto speeder isotcher?’ “Because he goes out at a hot pace, •tbs the pedestrians boiling mad, ft roasted in court, warms up the Wire, and calls' it a burning shame.” How They Look In Pants. Aiother day we never expected to e ,0 see but did is the one when we 'Ba can’t tell a lady automobile tour- 8 from the West, from a boy 'scout Jrsweare Pretty close to the mys- jwws individual.—Ohio State Jnur- - weight o f d u ty sits liglitly upon th e RQstess w ho d in e s Secure in the confi dence that her coflee "P W noA ingshort , Good to the last 1 , » * ■ ioi ^a x w e l l house C O F F E E FIRE, LIGHTNING AND HEAVY WIND PLAY HAVOC WITH ~ MACHINES. FIIIE OF Of the 17 Lined Up ForvStart, Ameri- can Balloons Especially ,Are Un- . - . lucky. . Brussells. The Gordon'Bennett cup classic, the annual balloon race for aeronats of all countries, which start ed here in terrific gusts of wind and driving rain, has already, cost three lives. Of the 17 entrants assembled for the race, 13 sb far as is known are in the air. One of the balloons,'reported to be the Swiss Geneva, was struck by light ning, and Lieutenants Von Gruningen and W heren were killed. The Spanish balloon Polar caught fire, and its pilot, Penaranda, • was killed and his assistant Gohez in jured. ,.gjjj- The American contestant St. Louia, with which Captain H. £1. ■ Honeywell hoped to capture the trophy, was un able to withstarfd the pressure of the anchor rope when hit by a half gale and burst before the start The United States army S-6 glided into the Belgian Ville de Bruxelles when she was taking off, and dam aged the Belgian so badly that she had to be emptied of gas for safety sake. Because of atmospheric conditions, the United States Navy A-6699, Lieu tenant Lawrence in command with others waiting for the start, but, has tily dropping her ballast, she soared ■high enough to get into the air cur rents and sail away. Thus two of the American contes tants are striving against three . French, , two Belian, two Spanish, two Swiss - and two British. The , Italian and Polish entries had already’ been withdrawn. ; A torrential rain fell as the hags were being filled. Conditions were so unfavorable that only the precise texts of the rules governing the race prevented a postponment. A steady fresh- breeze-"was’ blowing from - the west between 25 and 30 miles an hour, at times veering to southwesterly, which would make northern Germany or Scandinavian countries - probable landing places. The first alternative created some anxiety among the Bel gian and French pilots, who were un able to obtain German visas, and the balloons therefore were liable to seiz ure by the German authorities. But the pilots were undeterred. PURPOSE IS TO STRENGTHEN SUPPORT OF EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT. THE CflLL IS SIGNED B 1156 “Good Citizenship and Patriotic” Con- fbrence to Be Held in October in Washington. an E< FinkhamtS CHARi 0TTE1 NO. .39-1923 Propose Higher Wheat Tariff. Washington.—An’ increase in the traiff duty" on wheat as a : means of assisting western producters of that commodity was suggested by Repres entative Anderson, republican, Minne sota, who discussed the agricultural situation with President Coolidge at the White House, Mr. Anderson de clined to talk about his conference with the executive, but said he would lay his proposal before the tariff .com mission. * The Minnesota' representative, who was chairman of the commission of agricultural inquiry, declared the present duty of 30 cents a bushel on wheat is absorbed by the differential in prices -as" between the Uniteii States and. Canaiia and that an in crease in duty WoUld result in an im mediate-advance in. the price. , in the Minnesota market. Four Are killed In Accident. Schenectady, N. Y.—Four persons were killed and two others injured, when their automobile was struck by and interurban trolley car near here. The dead are: , Mrs. Louise Talford, 19, of -Schen- ectadyi Regna Talford, her one-year- old "daughter; Earl R. Moore, 25, Schenectady,'N. Y., brother of Mrs.! Talford; Mrs. James . Levee, 35, Schehectadyi sister of Mrs. Talford. The injured sire: ' - ' . Herbert Clarke, seven, of Albany, and Robert Talford, husband' of Mrs. Louise Talford. . The highway runs parallel with the, tracks of the Schenectady Railway company.' Passengers in the trolley car said the automobile apparently was racing it. The automobile.'was struck when it : attempted to cross the tracks to take, another road. The ■trolley carried the automobile 300 feet before it was brought to a stop. Supervision, of Coal’ Industry. W ashington.-Supervision of the coal industry through, a specially created division of the intefstate com- merce commission was recommended to President Coolidge by the coal co^n- 'mission in its final report. _. . . Declaring that in the life of the average citizen the problem of fuel is Islihsidiary only to food_ ntM n i s i s r s r s s y - & with direct responsibility. Washington.—A call for a rally of the dry forces of the nation in.support of the eighteenth amendment was sent forth by ,the Federal CounciL of churches. A ‘“good citizenship and patriotism^ conference” was announc ed to be held in Washington October 14, 15 and 16, "to spur on those who believe in prohibition but: have.lost active interest-” ' The call was signed by 756 men and women, including business men, college- and university heads, clergy men, members Of, Congress, mayors, hieads of religious associations and leaders of women's organizations, !Heading the list were the names of William Jennings Bryan, former Gov ernor Carl E. Millikenj of Majrie, and Prohibition Commissioner Roy A, Haynes. - ' . Dates chosen _ for the conference precede by a few days the time ten-' tatively set by President Coolldge for . a meeting of governors on law en forcement, The call went out, how-| ever, before Mr. Coolidge. planq had been announced, and it was said there was no significance- to be attached I to the time of the gathering: i Two commissions Of the Federal Council of churches—those on temper-1 pnce and on- councils (local) ot: churches—sponsored the call, which,: it was announced, was issued "in rec ognition of the tremendous propagan da which is being carried on to nulli fy the eighteenth'amendment and the Volstead act and to discredit all law-” ’ .“Realizing,” "said a statement is sued by leaders in the movement, “that inactivity and apathy has. re-' suited in an apparent growth of ,liqu or sentiment and in a non-observance.; of the enforcement act, not only by.- state .officials and. bootleggers, but also by, men and women who are law abiding In every, other way, th e ’ leaders state that they have planned" the conference, with the idea of Te- • covering the morale, of the moral and Christian forces upon the prohibition issue.” - • I The statement set forth as “serious | facts”- that in certain section there was an "alarming” degree of law '.vio- l latiqn and “a dangerous widespread indifference” to all kinds of law s' Which seem to interfere with sO-called personal liberty.” This, it said, if un-' restrained eventually would manifest I itself in "increased violation of all law | “and the rule of the mob will become the metho'd of the vicious.” . SideHi ULt-4iI was a nervous wreck. I was snffering from a pain in my left — ""I aide, which was al most unbearable,and I could not even let thebed clothing rest on my body atnight I had’been sick for seven years, but not so bad until the last eighteenmontha.and bad become so rundown that I cared for nobody, and would-rather have— -----------------Idied than live. IwuMn’t do my work without help, and the doctors told me that an operation was all there was left I would not consent to that, sotoy husband brought me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound -and begged mo to take it Ihave taken fourteen-bottles of it and I feel ten years youngpr. Life is full of hope. I do all my house work and had a targe garden this year. I never will be without the Vegetabto Compound in thehousp,,and wnenmy two little girls reach womanhood !in tend to-teach them to take it I am never too busy to tell some suffering sister of my help, and you can use my name and letter to spread the good . newsof Lydia &.Pinkham’B medicines. ” —Mrs. IdaM. Coffman, R.B.2, SidelLHL CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE 8HORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIAN*.' , .Old Belt Markets to.Open. - Richmond, Va.—Announcement was made by T. M. Carrington, presi dent of the TobdCco .Association of the United Stages, that tobacco mar kets in. the old belt district of North Carolina, west of Durham, and in Vir ginia would open auction sales on October 2. . • ■ . , It had been originally, arranged to ’ open all Old belt markets on Septem ber 25. ‘““Representations by the lar ger buying companies that because of the continued sales of the large crop in South Carolina "it would ,be impossible for them to efficiently cover the old belt markets if .they 'opened on September 25, however, led to an agreement by warehousemen to defer openiifg until October 2.- It is . generally believed -that the postpone m e n t will result satisfactorily. Charged With Importing “Dope.” Geneva.—The . charge that great, quantities of harmful drugs'are being maintained in Switzerland .’and clan destinely imported to the United States and Canada caused a stir during a discussion of the league of hation’ii opium ; comnlission which decided to recommend an international: confer ence to promote a fight against-opium. Dame Edith Lyttelton, England, ex pressed regret that Switzerland, which had not yet ratified The Hague nar cotic convention, should. be -turning our drugs based on opium. and mor phine and smuggling them, by ingen ious --means into the. United tSates.. She said that Swiss public opinion should be aroused and that the Swiss government should act promptly In. the premises.. Governors’’Conference on prohibition, Washington. — President Goolidge has virtually decided to hold the pro posed conference of governors on'en- fircement of’prohibition apd OtJfer1 laws in -Washington, about the middle, of October. . . -The governors are to ..be ,invited: here after their, regular annual,meet-; Ing at W est Baden, IndianapoliB, on October IK- The- President has been In communication .with a number of state - executives and some of them advised him that the time suggested would suit their convenience- . Not ■ Scared ’at AU. Jodkins was always a dissatisfied member of .the staff. His complaint this time he considered, a big one, and he told his. workmates that he would threaten to leave. “\Vhat did the boss say about, youi* threat to leave?” he was asked, on be ing Seen coming from the chief’s room. “He didn’t take it a s. a. threat,” re plied Jodkins; “he thought I was do ing-the firm a. favor.”—-Stray Stories. If Yqb Hefid a Niedieina You Should Have the Besl . Have you ever -stopped/ to reason why it is that so many products that are ex tensively advertised, all at once drop oat of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies moire particularly to- a medicine. A' medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells -itself, as’like' an epdless chain system the remedy is recommended by -those who have been benefited to. those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says, “Take for iexample,. D r.. EQmeifs Swamp-Root,a preparation I have sold for. many years and never hesitate to recommend, for ,in almost every case it shows excellent results, 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 have' used'the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills -al-: most every - wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailmentB,. corrects uri nary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid' which causes rheumatism: You may receive-a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by parcel post. Address Dr. Eilmer & Co., Binghamton, - N. Y., and enclose ten-cents;. also,mention-this paper- Large and medium size bottles for Sale at all drug stores.—Advertiaement. - Remedy for Unrest. The solemn man In the smoker said never a word for many a mile. Final ly, however, be turned tohis seat mate and remarked: \ ’!There is much unrest in the world just now, my friend; much unrest.” “You’re right.” . . • ‘.‘I hope you are not unmindful of the fact that we each have a duty. We must combat this unrest.” - ’ “Fm doing my “best,” said the other man. . 1 . “As to how, my friend, as to how?” “I manufacture mattresses.’’ FORtiCASTORIAn Prepared EspeciaUvi for Infants and Children of AU Ages ■ Mother! ^Fletcher’s Castoria has been In use >for over 30 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Cas tor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcot ic^. Proven directions . are on each package. Physicians recommend IL The genuine bears signature of Salt Lake Chimneys. - Chimneys and smokestacks m Salt Lake City'must be built from 10 to 20 per cent higher than Is necessary at sea level because of the diminished at mospheric pressure. H a ll’s C a t a r r h M e d ld n e " f t ? rid your system-of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. - > ■ • •. SqU by dm ggutt fo r crer 40 y te n --.•■ Fe Je CHENEY fit CO* Toledo, Ohio Wunted—Ladles toSell and DemAnstrata a high-grade article used*:daily In every home. Write os for information. Eogenical LaJxjra. tories C6.r 401 Planters Bldg.. St. Lonia, Mo. Kodakern-Onr beantlfol' GIosaltone prints can't be beat: Tour next films devel. and print* sd, 20c- OWENS, Box ISr BlrmSngbaar Alft Goldsboro—Decision to vote bonds to an amount not to exceed $69,001}' for. the purpose' of enlarging the water plant of the city to insure 1,- 000,000 more gallons of.water daily' was reached by the city conncll in session. Guilford College.—John W. Cannon ! of the class of 1924,' a resident of Guil ford College, has been elected manag ing editor of The Gnlltordian, the col legiate weekly. He succeeds Robert K. Marshall, of High Point, who re cently resigned. . .I, Boulaville.—The name of Postmast er Wi M. Wilkins -will appear on the honor roll otsPbstuiasters of the Fifth Federal Reserve District to be sent j to Washington, D. C., as a .mark of; distinction and-m erit for excellency in sale of treasury savings certificates, durlpg the present year. Asheville'.—A memorial tablet In honor ,of Zeb Yance, North Carolina’s most famous character during the civil, war ,will be placed on the* Cabce monument on Pack sqpare. Jhe Amer ican Business club of Asheville is sponsoring the movement’ for secur ing this tablet, in order-that visitors may know for whom the monument was erected. ‘ ' Winston-Salem.—It is announced that the estate of the late M. M.Crum- mel, of Boonville, Yadkin county, is valued at about $40,000. . Hq was a public spirited man and left post of his estate to public institutions. The ! larger portion of the estate goes to the Baptist Home Mission Board. Concord.—Dick-Sims, young white man who has been, making his home here- at the Hartsell mill neighbor hood, was instantly killed in an acci dent which occurred at the building being eercted by the Cabarrus Sav ings bank. The accident was witness ed by a number of people. ’ Charlotte.—John M. Miller, Rich mond, Va., C. A. Peple, deputy gover-' •nor of the ,Federal Reserve Banlr of Richmond, and Chas. Cason, vice president of the Chemical National Bank, New York, will be three promin ent financiers to address the conven tion of group nine of the North Caro lina -Bankers Association to : be held here October 20. Statesville.—Lon Davidson, colored ,truck driver for Frank Early, was in stantly killed and the truck which he ,was driving, was. completely demolish ed by eastboun’d passener train 22 at Elinwood, a station eight miles east, of SiAtesvlUe. . Salisbury.—A most distressing acci- dent-occurred when little Roy ; Sheek, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gomer W. Sheek, was killed by being struck by an automobile. The boy had just left the Ellis Street school, where he was a member of the second grade. ‘ . - . Nbw Bern.—Following up a lead -made by-Sheriff -Ji--D. Williams and federal officers'several days ago, local police swooped down on the old'.Sim- mons farm,- three.miles fromrhere os Ihe Pollocksvllle road, and captured a '159-gallon all-coppey still which had just been completed and-put. In shape; to set up. . . 'V | Ahoskle.—Henry Phelps, 22 years old, was instantly killed five miles from Ahoskie when a telephone pole- to which he was strapped While work ing on the phone line between" Uhion and Winston broke and fell to. the ground. His head and face Were mashed into a pulp as the pole fell striking his head against the hard ground near a ,big oak tree. Bailey.—Dock McCoy, negro, Who is supposed to be one' of the slayers of Rufus Beard, wealthy. Nash county -farmer, who was shot from' ambush’ while on his way-to Bailey traveling a woods path in'November,; 1921, has been apprehended and is In jail- in Pittsburgh," according to a teiegram received by C. L. .Johnson, sheriff of .N w h'county. !/'-Fayetteville. — A recommendation that Cumberland county build homes for the detention and correction of incorrigible youths and vegrant Wo men, with the co-operation of adjoin ing counties, if possible, and the elec- I tion of Dr. T. W. T. Rainey as a mem- I ber of the board to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. D. G. MacKethan, were steps taken by the county board of health a t its Septem ber meeting. Wadesboro.—The army worn has. invaded the cotton-fields in the sgnth- ern section of the county, buf'as the damage is confined to the foliage and the bolls are about mateured, it is thought it will -be a* benefit rather than an injury, as the cotton will open more rapidly In the sunlight, but it WiJQ operate against the boll weeviL - Wadesboro.—Rev. John F. Haprr moker, who has been for the past two; years the popular rector bf -Calvary Episcopal chuYch, has resigned to ac cept a position as minister in charge of the Porter.Military Academy, Char- lston. Goldsboro.—Eighty - school commit teemen-, of Wayne school !districts, adopted ,resolutions, calling on the county cotnmissloners to order a spe cial election to determine the will of. the citizens : concerning a special uni form- school tax rate for the entire ,county, . the rate not. to .. exceed 3fl cents. .- •; ■ ' ;■ ■ ‘ L IV E R R E G U L A T O R forBLOODLIYERKIDNEYS O teB IG ^ C A N The Worm Turns. ■ “Is this hot enough for you?” ’•Cut it out! Tm fed up on those' questionnaires.” i r m Say "Bayer” and Insist! Unless you see the name “Bayer”, on package or on tablets you are not get ting the genuine Bayer product pre scribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache ' . Toothache Lumbago -Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “ Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” , onlyr Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists' also sell bottles of 24 and-100. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of .Monoaceticacldester o f. Salicy ilcacid.—Advertisement. Those-who enjoy obstacles to over come, find pastime In tackling- a grduch'. ' ' -i?'4 HAD TO AVOID GREASY FOOD -. ~ t< I Boatman Suffered From Indiges tion, But by Taking Black- Draught, Says He Got So - He “ Could Eat Anything.” . Stephensport, K y .-“For some time I suffered with indigestion, or dys pepsia,” says Mr. Henry Gross, of this- place- "j couldn’t eat the least thing greasy—if I did, I would spit it up, . I .suffered a great deal.” Since, his work requires him to be on an Ohio, river ^ steamboat much of his time, Mr. Gross says that he “had to eat at different places, and I suf-. fered" because I had to be so particu lar to. get something that wouldn’t hurt me.. I had a hurting In my stom ach; and a slick, bitter taste In my - mouth. Sonle one said I needed a liver medlclnb. I began with BIack- Dranght and it has given perfect sat isfaction. I took a pinch after meals and It regulated me. I got so I could iShatnbout anything and enjoy i t Black-_ Draught is all right.” A pinch of Black-Draught, taken for-a few days at a time, after meals, washed down with a swallow of water, has, In thousands of cases, relieved . simple Indigestion. As a result of the I action of ; the- medicinal roots and herbs of which it is composed, Black- Draught gently stimulates the' flow of the digestive juices, and helps to re- i.lleve, or prevent constipation; In an easy, natural manner. T ry lb 25c. T L ^ W f« w ,/f'p LIVER MEDICINE I s C t i i U s S tops E oxem s ■ FallnMths InfltmmaUon, Itehlns and IrritatIsns aoothea and aollana tho akin and Ieaiea It • smooth and eseUeea- TETTERtNE n o comaletlon’a heat Mend. BOe at yeur dras- lltfa ot Irani the SHUPTBINE CO., SAVMiNAH, BJL m jie . I f | AVOID drenolac m i t P n A l l "'Winea dr o n In ■ M lW I I C i I ent ion Iran AIktIt- • ■ • •• er .other lnitatlou.*■ C V Tb)» old <lnpl« naedy ^ •1 fata** eoplomar reUef S S l X / A - 88 intggitU for SORE EYES S I i:-- i ■ra p ! n a v ip . P i s r n » n • iw o rK S V IL L E . N . C. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll This Year Positively and Obviously Surpassing in Magnitude, M e r it and Magnifi cence all Previous Achievements s I t©, l92a. vVeitern New6paper Union-1 O o t o t o e r FOUR FtFLL DAYS TUESDAY WEDNESDAY S i ■ I ii & I I/.:' W I4 I • I * t, I! «. FOUR FULL NIGHTS THURSDAY FRBDAY PRODUCT OF FARM, GARDEN, WORK SHOP AND FACTORIES ’r Women’s Work and Decorative Art. Merchants’ and ManufacturersVEmporium_ of Prpgress.^ • _ RACES EVERY DAY—Exciting' Finish. Largest Purses Ever Offered m North Carqlina. 102 Horses Entered From the Stables of 20 States, Including Canada. • - - . . , ^ rnmvMUSIC—Victor & His Famous Concert Band accompanied by Miss Louise. Bell, noted Soprano. . MIDWAY-T. A. Wolfe Superior 35-Car Show.. High Class Amusement. Clean, Moral and Refined. Big consolidation of the best ever shown. Cleanliness predominates—Briiig the entire family. FREE ACTS— TIie Duttons, Society Equestrians: . The Jordan Sisters, Artistic Dancing and Wine WaMng. — Miss Bee Jung, Aerial Trapese Loop-therLoop. JapaneseTroop. FriscoandGeorge. , ..., ; * . Comic Clowns. _ . • T1,FIREWORKS—P r e s e n t e d by Thearle-Duffield Fireworks Co., or Chicago, 111. . “ANTICIPATING THE TREND OF PUBLIC INTEREST” WE OFFER F 6 R THHE SEASON OF, 1923 ( 9 9 A CHINESE TESTlVAL OF FIRE—A prodigious presentation of a new Spectacular Fireworks production graphically and realistically depicting and demonstrating in a weirdly fantastical and mysterious manner, the curious and mystic customs of the people of the “Flowery Kingdom” whose past is shrouded in obscurity. In cluding as special features “The Festival of Lanterns,” “The Feast of Spring,” and “The Feast of^the Dragons ; the attack on the celestial city by a band of marauding Tartars. A superb array of amazing Qnental scenic splendor; beautiful Chinese architecture realistically reproduced. , / • ' ' . TO THE PRODUCERS of Guilford, Davie, Ashe, Yadkin, Wilkes, Sury, Rockingham, Stokes, Alleghany, W a ta u g a , and Davidson Counties, we are offeiring special premiums, open tb you. , EDUCATIONAL DAY—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1923. All White Pupils Attending or Will Attend Public Schools of Guilford, Davie, Ashe, Yadkin, Wilkes, Surry, Rockingham, Stokes, Alleghany, Watauga, Da vidson, and Forsyth Counties, admitted to the Fair, Friday, October 5 th, 1923, FREE. Special Reduced Round Trip Tickets on all Railroads ADMISSION—Adults, 50c day and night. Children, 25c day and night. Street Cars run to Main Entrance. Southern and Norfolk & Western Railroads Stop AU Trains at Main Entrance. HieG reatestAggregationofjEducational and AmusementFeatures Ever Attempted. NEIGHBORS! Come and enjoy with us our crowning effort. Come and enjoy with us the great prosperity that has come to our section. • S m % w ith the South The first American locomotive: to enter ,ac-. tw l service was the “Best Friend” of 1830. / Built in a New York foundry, shipped by sea to Charleston, if hauled the first passenger train on what is now the Southern Railway System. : Twenty-two hundred locomotives, some of them fifty times as heavy’ as this famous pioneer engine, and 70,000 cars, operating on 8,300 miles of Southern Railway System- . lines, are now doing the' work that was be gun by the “Best Friend.” ...' From the Ohio arid the Potomac to the Gulf, from the Atlantic to the Mississippi, the far- flung rails of the Southern reach across twelve states with 40,000,000 inhabitants. ■ The Southern serves the South—fronvthe northern gateways at Washington, Cincin nati and Louisville—and the western gate ways at St; Louis and Memphis—to the ocean ports of Norfolk, Charleston, Savannah, Brunswick and Jacksonville—and the Giilf ports of. Mobile and New Orleans, y ' Operated by men of the. Sovithj who' have been bred in its traditions to understand its problems and its needs, the Southern keeps . pace, with the South. The investment in its properties is now more than $710,000,000,' of which $285,000,000 has been expended in the past two decades. . , .; With the continued cooperation of the people : j of the South, we will be enabled to com mand the capital ,for the greater transpor- . tation facilities' that 'Southern development will inevitably demand.. ’" ; Southern Railway System last year spent in the South $20,000,000 more than it received from the South. THE “BEST FRIEND” e SOUTHERN SERVES TBE SOUTH, IN S 2 WEEKS—THRB OCT. . 1 Can’st tell how an oyster mak«a .W B 1BhelI?' Nol; nor : I. neither. .He was a bold-man who. first did •at an oyster. . COOD FOOD Tn VARIETY .A simple, easy to prepare dessert Js often hard'to 'find In a burry. Try thla: ■ Amb r.o#l a.' — Take one cnplul of walnut meats, ... two cupfuls of I dates, one table- spoonful of lemon Jplce and one-half cnpfnl of whipped cream. Wipe the dates and remove the pits, cot Into small pieces and combine with the walnut meats coarse ly chopped. Add the lemon Juice and arrange the • mixture In sherbet caps topped with a spoonful of sweetened and flavored whipped cream. Panana Whip.—.Take six ripe ba nanas, two tablespoonfuls of lemon j Jnlce^ two tablespoonfuls of sugar, I one-half cupful of chopped walnut meats and one cupful of whipped cream. Press the bananas through a ricer,- add the lemon juice, sugar and walnut meats chopped very fine. ' ChlB thoroughly and serve In sherbet glasses garnished with a spoonful of cream.' a teaspoonful of finely minced mint added to the bananas be fore chilling makes a nice flavor. Tomato Canape.—Take a slice of a large tomato, slice M lf of a hard- cooked egg lengthwise and put it sliced side down on the tomato, pour over French dressing and sprinkle with finely chopped chives. SardInes a la' Tartare.—Skin and re move the bones from six sardines. Cut. strips of bread the same size and shape as the fish and fry them In but ter' until golden brown. When cool arrange the sardines on the bread, coat them with tartare sauce and gar nish with capers and bits of pimento. Head Lettuce With Roquefort Dress*. Infl.—Take one-fourth of a cupful of Roquefort cheese. Mix together one- hall teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth of a teaspoonful of pepper, one table- spoonful of vinegar and three table* spoonfuls of oil. Blend well and add the cheese. Pour over the bead lettuce and serve at once.' Gingerbread Pudding.—Take a cup ful of gingerbread broken into bits. Scald a pint of milk, beat two egg yolks and one-fourth of a cupful of sugar ; add to the egg mixture the scalded milk. Pour this over the gin* gerbread. which has been placed in a buttered baking dish. Place in a pan of hot water and bake until set. Coyer 6 with, a meringue made, from the beaten 'egg whites and six tablespoonfuls of sugar with vanilla to flavor. EVERY DAY OF MADE IN CARO- JlINAS EXPOSITION TO HAVE SPECIAL EVENTS^ Great Musical Program and Largest Array of Carolina Products ELver Assembled--Record Attendance „ Expected—-The Program.' ' Charlotte, N. C., Sept 19.—Every day of the Exposition a special, with events of -importance to citizens- of both Caroliiias;.'the Made In Caro- liiias Exposition opens in Charlotte next Monday, September 24„to run through October 6. The program of the Exposition, released for publica tion today by the directors, includes two weeks of special events planned for each day of the big show./ : ' Monday, September 24, is ‘designat ed as opening day. The formal open ing of the 'Exposition is planned for ndpn of that day, after a luncheon tendered the directors of the Exposi tion'-company by Chamber of Com; merce officials. ' . Tuesday is - Rotary Day, oil which the Charlotte Rotary club will be host to RotarIans- from North and Souttv Carolina. Wednesday. Is one of the biggest days of the whole show,; being known as South Carolina D a y .O n Wednesday Governor Thomas G. Mc Leod, of South Carolina, will be tlie principal' speaker, and .delegations from many South Carolina cities are expected to visit the Exposition. Plans are being-made by the Chambers of Commerce of Spartanburg, <3r.eenville, Camden,. Rock Hill, and several other cities, to bring large delegations of citizens here by automobile and spe cial trains, headed by brass'.bands and carrying banners and slogans to boost their home tow ns.' Thursday/September 27, is Kiwanis Day, and on that date the Kiwariians of Charlotte will entertain their fellow club members from the two states. Friday ^is School. Day and Woman’s Clubs Day. The Charlotte Woman’s club arid allied civic and patriotic or ganizations plan to entertain the var ious state; presendents of civic and patriotic organizations at. a luncheon at whlcii there will be several disting uished speakers, afterward taking their guests to -the ExpbsiHon in auto mobiles. - ., ,Saturday, September 29, will be one of the. biggest day3 of the entire Ex position. This will be Farmer’s Day and U. C. T. and T. P. A. Day, when the farmers and the tralvellng men will meet in the big show building on Park avenue. Canned tongue and sptiiach should be heated In the can before opening. It Is easy to sit In the sunshine And talk to the man In ttye shade; I t is easy to float is a well-trimmed boat And point out the places to wade. —rElla Wheeler Wilcox. I SOME GOOD BREADS When good buttermilk is to be ob* tained there is no better’hot biscuit* unless it is sour, cream, that can be served. Buttermilk Biscuits- Sift four and one-half 'cupfuls of flour with a tablespoonful of baking powder, .one and one-half cupfuls of Salti one tea spoonful of soda. Mir two tablespoonfuls of lard and add two cupfuls of rich but termilk. Knead until smooth, roil to half, an inch In thickness, cut with a small cutter and bake 'fifteen minutes In a hot oven. Serve piping hot Bacon Muffins.—Cut half a pound of sliced bacon Into bits and fry until c#sp. Creaui two' tablespoonfuls of tlie fat with one . tablespoonful of sugar, add one well-beaten egg and one arid one-half cupfuls of milk. Mix five teaspoonfulB of baking powder ‘ with three-fourths of a teaspoonful of salt and two and one-half cupfuls of flour, stir Into the mixture and fold In the fried'bacon. Pour Into greased muffin pans and bake twenty-five min utes In a bof oven. ; Butter-Cakes.—Slft twice three cup fuls -qf .flour, three-fourths of a tea- ( spoonful of soda, one-half teaspoonful , of balhng powder, one teaspponful of I salt, then mix lightly with sour miib or . buttermilk to moisten—about one arid one-half cupfuls.. Turn out on a floured board and knead lightly. Roll thin and cut into large rounds. Bake on,a well-greased griddle, turning fre quently, to Insure, even browning. They will -cook In- eight minutes. Tear them apart and drop a piece of butter Jnto each cake. Wrap In a ndpkln and serve at once. Served with a dish of fresh berries these cakes are de- lictous. • Orange Drops.—Beat the .yolks’ of three eggs until light, add one cupful of sugar, the Juice and rind of half an orange; ,Sift one cupful of pastry flour ope teaspoonful of baking powder, one-* b e lt teaspoonful of salt Add to the egg mixture, beat well.' Chill for half an hour on ice, Break off In pieces the Btee of a walnut and ..bake ; ten- min utes In a hot oven on a well-greased baking sheet Italaifctvt,. . i i S ftIit1 cleanses the ^ * Jjood thiiw Ioxemember Sealedin Hs Parity Package THE flavorTlasts Cleaned—Biociiej * . ~ TrliaiaedsfaCUon guaranteed. Kali oMtn> ■ prompt anenilou. rcc^*, Tlie Chariotte Laundry. BOttEE PlDis CASTINGS AND Stim™ BELTINQ, PACKING AND LACINQWOOD. IBOM AND STrn Blifig BNQJNB EHPAIM In auto toron rt . * LOMBARD IROH WOKS. A n n u ls a O uim adm UUSIUtOUCB MANUFACTURING Ca ICosnlUattd)SnnSmtl NnTaI Vaseline KfigUSPatOd \fellow orW hite PETROLEUM JEU/ TO HAUL AWAY MOUNTM Workmen Near Bisbeel Arir., Trying a New Venture in Copper Mining. Are For some time past, it seems, work men near Bisbee, In Arizona, hare been trying.a new venture in copper mining. Instead of following the pre scribed method of hollowing out a mountain and using shafts and tun nels, they dig it down with seara shovels and cart it awa.v. One can form some idea of the magniture of the task when he learns that it will take more than sixteen years to com plete it, that during the process ap proximately 25,000,000 tons of copper .ore will be carted away, and that from it something like a billion pounds of copper will be extracted. During the five years the work lias been carried on five million cubic yards or more of material have been taken from the mountain, though that amount does not represent pure ore. As fast as the material is dug it is hauled over a fifteen-mile railway to smelters and mills, where it is treated. An engineer humorously remarks that when the huge pile is gone there will be room for the town to grow. For Business Reasons. “Smile!’’ commanded the photog rapher. ‘‘You look too mournful." “But I’m going to use this in Mf business advertising,” the subject pro tested. , , V. “Well, don’t you think it would better for your business If 5'™ not look so solemn?" , ' “No,” was the surprismS “Who in thunder would hire a P ning . undertaker?” — Forbes zlne. ' Threat for Threat. AVoman in C o u r t —She said t • •Til kill you.” I said, “If _ you do, I never speak to you again. PliBUSUEPlt* pavIE j l.Cotton cents, I r Bowles,- of Gleinn L&V whilewI F I, parches and Fra P i - 1***3 l nH Headricks made „ M o n tg o w ISt «'eek> I g Hei^rick of Adv ^sintowu last week] Is a call-1 I John Hepler' of Harinc L j 5 in town lastweek anc | (0gskin- Priinson Clover Seed atE Mocksville Hardwl Born, to Mr., and MrJ Jjnibb, on last WednesdaJ IaugMer-. Bom, to Mr. and Mri Iooe1 of Yadkinville1 R. il Ijjb, a fine son. , ju2!-22 town taxes arel Lasecall and settle at ol P L E. FEEZOR, T ax i I j d Byme and Knox j Ipentafew days at Red ast week. I'Hifs Rexie Tripp return! from a two weeks v( jarents in Wilmington.. ; h. U- F°ole yes^ Siiclimond, where he goe [loion Theological Seining Rev. Mr. Varner and Jaircloth, of Advance, we (lie visitors here Saturday L Cast iron cook stoves, |io«s, ranges and heaters! Mocksville. HardwJ S. C. Gowans has pur |oi from Walker & Eidsonl Bocksville and is preparinl ^.cottage. Mrs. ]. A. Daniel retui| Hay- from Statesvillle Kindenvent an operation fi jiicitis about three weeks [ Biggest school tablet I illy five cents. You can| THE RECORD OI [■Clarence Morrison whc !siting relatives here fo| Jiys left Friday for Rict pte the Union. Theolog =Kg line of pen and pen! fed pencils at The RecoS biggest pencil tablef jj? 5C- 114 pages. See ' Biying. MissHelen Granger, ln’ N. J., is spending 'Weheie the-guest ofl fe. H, N. Jessup and. ils' W. J. Neipenberg. ]•. Byerly, Cashij 'armefS National Bank S °f Winston -Salem, wf Jturday attending the cj Ille Southern Bank & TrJ Clarksville Township! *>ol Convention meetJ Baptist church, fifd fept' Everybody is e and bring a well filll working on the! N b m ld in g F rid a y F | p i had the misfortur a scaffold, breaking "atI and ''!.iies.receiving a Sve installed e f HN n g S nuew macil SeilIy ,vTheat. can I k per it,; out- Cal r ICE & R A T L i Woodli Bf'", * ”ller' Of WiuJ i ' f e * 1 E tlle over-r,,Barf am K | E saSie, J “ursday to tagIto famiIy to J v a lk e r II^areg 1 ^ ^ o c k s y in e i p?n..; glad tQ Wglc0jti6 ]■ i ' S r d P ^ tore 5 ' " c ^ cep q Pi t-1' V. # 1 I W - ;; 5323532348235323484848235323482353482353235323532353235323534823532353235323534823532348232348234823534823534823532353234848234823482353532353532302010002012323482348010100020123232348010002484823532353532323 49195^49881369563^84798209^44959591949^2955949549191915493298194949 23484848232323485323235353482348482323484848235323230153234823532353232353235323534823534823484823534823482348232353239123232348482353482323484848482323000153532353485323484848482353010001002323482323482353235323532323 s i ifc B(T ersa,custo® f 1 Jhajlb Snefifseveiy. W My. 1 Ji digestjonIL cleanses the teelh’ ^ soothes the throat' td thing tember iavor LASTS gnaranteed. Uall prompt attentlou :e MATSCleaned—Blocked TrImQed orderarecelee Latm&y, Charlotte, N. C BOILEE PTDES A stings and stopues , iO* PACKING AND LACINQ‘I WOOPp IRON AND 6TCEL v B RBPAIBS In auto for quick W0Iy j RON WORKS, AUGUSTA. S ^ M /£ a id < ^ , i t f e & e c c a i u i * ECROUCH MANUFACTURING CO. (OoacalMatod)New Yot baseline I Kog US. PatCffi feUow orWhite JL AWAY MOUNTAIN Near Bisbee, Anz., ng a New Ventura in Copper Mining. PETROLEUM JEUZ Are e time past, it seems, work- Bisbee, in Arizona, have g a new venture in copper ■5 nstead of following the pre- ethod of hollowing out a and using shafts and tun- dig it down with seam fad cart it away. One c.id s idea of the niagmture of Then he leams that it will than sixteen years to com- hat during the process ap- r 25,000,000 tons of copper carted awav, and that from ng like a billion pounds of Il be extracted, the five years the work has •ied on five million cubic & nore of material have been n the mountain, though that oes not represent pure ore. the material is dug it is er a fifteen-mile railway to nd mills, where .it is treated. L ineer humorously remarks ; the huge pile is gone there j ;Om for the town to grow. r Business Reasons. commanded the photog You look too mournful.” i going to use this in my dvertising,” the subject pro lon’t you think it -would j vour business If 3011 l. o solemn?” .,vas the surprising repy- thunder would hire a g™ iertaker?” - Forbes Maga ,id to me, ou do, Th : f i \ gfrB DAtlR RECORD. MOCfiSVILL®, N. C. SiiPTEMSiift ?a tbeRECORD. school building w ill be CDmplet d M this week if the weather remains IHOF ANY PAPER favorableIltfgfIriisHEP IN DAVlE COUNTY. I PERSONAL NEWS. ie 2q cents.PjttnD ^|eSl of Clemmons, was I=" short wliile Wednesday. Furclies aud Fred Swing, ' were ixi town Satnrdayu[-JiHt I JtiliiW T „ Headricks made a biisi- M1 in Montgomery-, county I ^ inp ' c Hendrick of Advance, R. ■ town last week and gave .Jobn V town Harmony, R. I,' ]ast week aud left us a Hepler, of IfKSSM' . riover Seed at ' - cillllMoeksville Hardware Co \[r and Mrs. D. G. Wednesday, a fine'Born.to last Mr and Mrs. C. H. , ofYadkinvilIe1 R. I, on Sept. ,.,2 towu taxes are past due. pbb, 0" Join,10 Bite, a fine sob ■fScall and settle at once. IY i FEEZOR, Tax Collector. ■ D Byme and Knox Singleton U3Ufew days at Red Springs lpeek. I IisRexieTripp returned Thurs- Ijtfwni a two weeks visit to her jiaits in Wilmington. II R-Poole left yesterday for where he goes to enter Ijs9g Theological Seminary. I jEV. Mr. Varner and Clarence L d o d il of Advance, were among Lrisitors here Saturday. JCiitiron cook stoves, oil cbok liits, ranges and heaters , Mocksville Hardware Co.- I S.C. Gowans has purchased a Ialroin Walker & Eidson, in West IHsrille aud is preparing tojauild I icdtage. .In.]. A. Daniel returned Sun- llij-iioni StatesvilUe where' she BEluwent au operation for appen- |5Jii about three weeks ago. at school tablet in town JitJfve cents. You can get it at THE RECORD OFFICE. - Jlhrence Morrison who has been; (relatives here for several t Fiiday tor Richmond to Jstbe Union Theological Semi- P Jfjline of pen and pencil tablets ^pencils at The Record office, piggest pencil tablet in town B -114 pages. See us before p . |LsHelen Granger, of Patter ■ J-, is spending a. short Jtibeie the -guest of Mr and I'H-h’. Jessup and. Mr. and |n'W. J. Neipeuberg. • • . : [Jj- Bierly1 Cashier of the Ws National Bank & Trust- IpMinston-Salem, wasin town I * 1 attWding the opening of Pwfeni Bank & Trust Co.; • Jt^tsfllle To"'nshiP Sunday IudConvention meets at Bear . Biptist church, fifth Sunday Jj1' lnerTbody is invited to. I^btiuga well filled basket. Ifeilesorkins on the new 1JiSh I ^ mgpritky' Fred Black- " 3 tlle misfortune J o . fall Jj 0iJ breaking his collar reVeiving a number o f: There will be preaching at Salem' H Sunday morning at Ti o’clock at l Hardison at 3 and at night’ at M Center Rev. J W Fitzgerald, H Missionary to Cuba, will preach at H i' Center“at mght jsT Sanford & Cartner desire to ex B pressLhem sincere thanks to all their ''S friends who brought a basket to the = Guernsey Sale and Picnic which" 5 = was held at Twm Brook Farm, M Scot. 1.4th.. Your co operation help- 1 ^ ed and was appreciated ■ • T-Ct SANFORD L. P. CARTNER The Winston-Salem tobacco mark- == et will not open until Tuesday, Oct S 2 nd. The date was delayed one !fH week so that all of the tobacco buy- ers could be on the market.opening day. This means that the tobacco inaiket.,and the. Forsyth county finr will open on the same day Mr. aud Mrs. M S. Benfield, of Fork, have moved to town and are occupying the Horn house on South Main street. Mr. Benfield has a position with C- P>. Mooney on-the high school building. The Record .is glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs Benfield as citizens of the town The formalopening of the South ern, Bank, & Trust Co., occurred Saturday. More than five hund red citizens of the town and county' called at the bank during the day, and inspected the handsome new banking house. The visitors were given tickets to the drug stores aud the fountain clerks were kept busy, serving drinks and ice cream. Many new accounts were opened at" this fast growing institution. The town and county is to be congratu lated on having such, a handsome banking house. We heard a gentle man remark that there was -not a neater or more up-to-date bank to be-found in. any town m North Carolina..: Chantapqua Here Nov. 1-4. The Swarthmore Chautauqua will be in Mocksville, at the court house. Nov. 1-4 , 1923. This is an event that is always looked for ward to with much interest by the citizens of Mocksville and Davie county. A good program is pro rinsed for this season. m ake old clothes new , r u sty shoes bright . .. We carry the Old .Reliable Diamond Dyes also the Putman’s. Use'more dye and save money., For.shoes we. have dyes and- colors. You can re-color these like new. We also have shoe clhaners for red,.gr,een or any color shoes. We can most always supply your, needs. TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST Crawford’s brug Store. SOkaltteataSJbSiBm . ■ ■ # ■ I Nicholson Furniture GompV Formerly Statesville House Furnishing Co. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. I “We Turn a House Into a Home.” Phone 157.Statesville, N. C. Co-ops Ready tolleceive Cotton. Governor Manager -U B. Blalock, of the Cotton Growers Co-opi rative association, at Raliegh, authorizes the statementithat receiving agents warehousemen and the headquarters office force are ready for the recep tion of cotton. Mr. Blalock said that just as soon as the auditors fin ish their work that checks for the final payment on tbe 1922 crop would' be maned to all members of the as sociation. Thefinalaudit is necesr sary befora before settlement can be made. * Daniel & Carltier, who purchas ed the Shtek cotton- gin, have mov ed it to South Mocksville and are about ready to begin ginuing cotton. Notice Methodists! At the last meeting of the.Aid So ciety,the final plans were formulated and-committees appointed for the annual bazaar and regular court week dinners; The bazaar will be held m connection with the dinner during one day of the next term of court. : This notice is given so that every person who wishes to contribute to the dinners or donate anything to the bazaar can-be making her plans AU contributions will be greatly appre ciated. It is the aim of the Society to make’this event, the best yet. Any information can I e had I y applying to MRS OLLlESlGCKlON, Chm. I Barnum & Bailey’s circus will exhibit m Winston Salem on Satur- ! day, Oct. 27th. . Dand f e 2 edT° the farm ers- - W e Sm* macEinery for I N Coctlpleat' Ga“ take Prac‘ fe^ftiuute Can, Padty °nei V tesatIsfied SCe US’ you RtCE & R ATLEDGE,' WoodIeaf1 N. C.: I : WalV Fpiirdid J ’ 01 ^ inston-SalemWmia haif interest in H^Wer Ti,,J l ain House.;-.and ur rJ ay t0 take charge HYijInilv j0 ,,Va'ker may move T j5teE lad 0cJ sville later one I • " eIcome him to our I l l lilleAl w ^2--So piece I ^ lircC inem Ware t0 anyIv l A j, es Soo.oo worth of p i . GasfllineevPr.,eCf J 0 ig2S-0 0P J teand uq,,XcePted. Come to G' H-GRAHAM, rarniIUgtouj-N1 C. 5. £-^5' Announcement W e have been appointed the Exide Service Station for this locality. In addition to selling E x i b e BATTERIES the right battery for your car, our service includes skilful repair , work on every make of battery. You can •rely on*responsible advice and rea sonable prices here. W e look forward to a call from[you. Mocksville Motor Cojnpany -r ^4 1L s.<pV.r*s • -c - . ~ * v*— v -::. £ x i 6 e SERVteE^STAIlON JjfV “k . A.'- .»1 (tv /£f\Oj . T - ' I - - -» .v r * A Gandies for Your Social AfFaif Put the contents of a Sampler, on a bon Bon dish and- you- have a beautiful decoration as well as a very popular tit bit - - -■ u • Among the :vanous Whitmanpackages of chocolates and confections in our candy case -we offer many kinds that are ^specially made-for entertainmg at dinners, :- parties,-cards and all social gatherings.. . _- -.Chocolate Mint Rings ALWAYS PLEASE CLEMENT & LeGRAND CUTLERY! Shumate and Clauss Razors* Each one guaranteed. Clauss Shears and Scissors* The old Reliable, Everything uncondit ionally guaranteed. Hammer Brand Pocket Knives. New stock just in. Many new styles. Come to see us when you need good cutlery. Mocksville Hardware Compy. TERMS: CASH. ffl»w»iim im ttB»»m ii» « w » i:H »w ffltt«tm m ttfflsm »nw :na»in»»m »»ffl DO YOU NEED A DINNER SET. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS aim uu:»iiia«nuK ii» n iniiiii«}tnai»iimHt|iiiiHiK!in:iiani:;»iiiii»i»» Helen Lawton Coffees and Teas, Armour Soap, Light- - hous& Cleanser and Washing Powder. Call and let us explain to you about the Japanesie Cup and Saucer or the Cut Glass iced tea Tumbler or the. Community Tea Spoon in every 3-pound package of Helen Lawton Coffee—also the 1-4 pound of Hel en Lawton Tea Free. If you can’t come, phone us; number 111. ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY, Telephone 111. , - - North Main Street. i U V V M U W S B I l M W ^ V W V E W Cash Prices Pay. We have found that customers appre- S ciate close cash prices and we can sup- V ply you w*th/sweaters, wool shirts, army J -* goods, iTmderwear, caps, dress shirts, collars and ties* ' See ours before ^ij you buy. '} a? intntnmnmmm iiirnrtm;iiii'iiiM|i|tMttiiiintttMttwt 5 KURFEES& WARD 5 “ON THE SQUARE.” i ' - «1 1®^ * iJ; k: -V OnJ- & jJ - [O mrIlP I m ifA- I 235348235353232348532353484823484823 995^9^^29885562995449995429984 r-sSP- \ri-'si-;-VijVr-- w-V'l.,'--''."■ : .v 181: *- ■ fi? -- f # p l I t i l l l l l c>--' .v i 11^-: -■'f -r.Sft-.-.-iw . - -’ : - . ' : - , v -Tny-Jr:. \. Tttk DAtii RECORD, MOCKStiLLfe, ft. C- SEfrtBMBfcft aSK 1923? Sorv?" Make? old Skoe^ [look like i^ew, AU/ Colons V <ll ■■F. Dtlhy Con^my Inc. s t o p s e n o v p j /.■ Hothera 'want it, foip.lt quickly \ clears away, the ehokingphlegin, stops the hoarse congh,gives rest- ful sleep. Safe and reliable. - C H A M BER LA IN ’S - CO U G H ItE M E D Y - N o NarcoticB „• ^ StarBrandJ A Real Shoe Specialfor JONES & GENTEY ’¥) f UATHER PULL STRAP HEAVY LEATHER OUTSIDE HEEL COUNTER SOLIDLEATHERj INSIDE HEEL COUNTER SIX EYELETS / EXTRA HEAVY UPPER STOCK FULL LENGTH RIVETED THROA!- NO RIP HERIi —EXTRA\HEAVY EiRST QUALITY RAW HIDE BOTTOMrON1CVMV KCCt A full line of Star Brand shoes ' ' ' V ' all sizes and kinds. Good home 1.100 p e r at JONES & g en tey ; “THE SHOE MEN f 447 Trade St., Wmstoii-Salem, N. C. U M B E R SASH ROOFING LIME TILING DOORS IyM BO l GR ATCS FLOORING BLINDS MANTELS CEMENT BRIGK TheBiblctN , - (Lawrence Democrat).; Oftirnes the ‘editor,: in-his:perusal of the many dxchatiges that come .to his desk, discovers KCTfrts of descrip tive literature. In’ looking over a newly started West Tennessee news paper, we noticed the -following— rather unusual and yet riot so' much out' of the: ordinary. The tide, is simply: “The Bible,’' and here is what he says: • / • The Bible—this book contains the mind of God > the s^ate of man, ^the way of’ salvation,' doom of sinneris' arid the happiness of believers.; Tts doctrines are,holy, its precepts are bindirifiyits histories are true and its decisions immutable.' Readit to be wise, believe it-to be safe, and practice ic to be hcrty. It contains light to direct you, food to sopport.you and comfort to cheer you. It is the traveler’s map,, .the pilgrims stuff, the pilot’s compass, the soldier’s sword and the Chris tian’s charter. Here paradise is restored, ,heaven opened, andthe gates of-hell disclos ed. Christ is its Grand Subject, our good its]design and the glory of God, its end. It1 should filf the memory, rule the heart and guide the feet. Read it slowly, frequently and prayerfully. Its a faine of wealth, a paradise of glory and a ,.river ol pleasure. It is given* you in life, will be opened at. ths judgment and remembered, forever.: It involves responsibility, rewards the goeatest labor and corideras'all who triffle with its holy contents., ' / Coolidga Talks. ■' Senator James E. Watson, .. of In diana, went to the White House , to, pay his respects to the new President “I wa3 there i2 inioutea,” he said ‘‘I talked 11 minutes and 59 seconds. The President talked the rest of the tifne,” V ": • A Good Xhlng -DON’T MISS IT. ^ > 6end jonr name- and address plainly '• written'together with’5 cents-(and this , "Blip) to Chamberlain' "MedieiniB Co., Des Moines, Iowa/ and receive in return -a - trial package containing Chamberlain’s ; CooghRtmedy for coughs^colds, croup, - bronchial, “flo” and 'wliooping conghs,- and tickling throat: ChainberlaGiVStom- ach and Liver Tabletj for stomach trou bles, indigestionj gaasy pains tbat crowd the-heart, biliofisness and constipation;: ‘ Chamberjain’rSalve, needed in every family for bums, scalds, wounds, piles,. and skin afl&tions; thdse -rained family . medicines for only 6 cents. Don’t mis* it.; ATTENTION, MR. COTTON I SElLPb If you are Iooking for somewhere to sell or h cottoh-^inned “Davie Gross Roads” is the place * noted for our Iiotiest weight and high prices. \y better prepared to'serve you than we have be fore, as we have new gins and a new Mum gine, and can do the work at any time. Nn» •*'uu e6,. • • .. ‘ « ■ . * *'vW SlVf*trial and we wal prove to you that we are “Davi ' ♦ ** * fl' 't'OT' 'I' 'I' 't' -I’ 'I' 1M 1 'I' 'I' 't' ‘I’ *** 1HE sure-footed, Iohg-wearing, All-Weather Tread is tbe best tireinsur- WE CAN SUPPLY YOU PROMPTLY WITH ALL NECESSARY MATERIALS EOR NEW OR REPAIRED , CONSTRUCTION WORK -'Vv •• ’ GETOUR PRICES* ; . s ORINOCO SUPPUfCOMPM Corner Main and 2nd Streets Winstoh-Saremt N. C. ance you can The hi,gh, thick, aharp-edged blocks of thatfatnous tread dig wedge-Iihe through .mud or . . snowtosliplessfoot-;, ing, carrying on steadily or coming.' to a«ure, safe stop. 4* Coorfyenp Sanlie Station . Dealer* toe tell and reeom- x- m end the new Goodyear Cord* with the beveled MU Weather Tread and back them up w ith Mtandard- . Goodyear Service . Davie Supply Go^ :: North GiBuroliha “The Land iof. the Sky’1 M tC H IG A ^ W^CONSIN, MiNNESbTA, COLdRADO, r U T A H , I CALIFORNIA, CANADA, NEW ENGLAND ! AND Seashore Resorts Greatly Reduced SUM toFARES NowIiiEffect \ via SoutherERailway From Jacksonville SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET - Convenient Schedules Attractive Service ^ Inquire G1 A. ALLISON, Ticket Agenti MocksyiUel N. C. - ■' . . / . * II DR. E. C.CHOATE ' DENTIST In MocksviHe, Monday. Tuesday- and Wed nesday; over Clement & LeGrand Drug Store. Phone 110. In Cooleemee Thursday, Friday and Satur- ■iayj over Coo|eemee Drug Store; Phones. Office 33. Residence 86. X-ray Diagnosis -Ve y We eareOtnj . nereio.1 Cle Crnit Cfl us Leading Cotton Buyers.”'-0Unty1sI B R A N D SHOES” We have already bought for this year; one of tK I lots'of “Star Brand Slioes” ever honoKt ' I.. arSsstI we u| be. ever bought before. Thi no reason why every family in the county should wearing these solid leather"shoes. “THEY A.RE BETTER FOR WEAR AND BETTER fod REPAIR.” The prices are in reach of everybody ^ OAVIE ^SUPPLY COMPANY, Iac,, DAVIE CROSS ROADS. Material! g < W e ea n fu rn ish you w ith build- I| I in g m aterial, such as I F L O O R IN G CEILING I| I -SIDING CASING I] I MOULDING FRAMING I g Cedar Shingles Plastering Latk ll M A n d alm o st anything in the build- l | (I ing line. It w ill p ay you to see or !w rite u s a n d g e t o u r prices before || I p lacin g y o u r o rd er, , —. . I ..11.1,,.,- . —........ , I D. H. Hendricks & Sons I Si- of ::fall-an^.:-wm^r shoes; l^ ^ ^ w o m e i^ l^ ^ ^ a n d - g ir ls is visit our store before you buy. Our; I prices will appeal to you. EXECUTORS notice; Having qualified as executb,rs;ri£ the estate . of vW. H Ratledge, de ceased , notice is hereby ^iven to all persons having claims; against the said estate, to present thetn to' us witHin one year from date, or this notice will, be olead in bar. of’ their recovery. AU persons, indebted to the faid estate, are asked to; make im mediate payment.:- This Sept. iS, 1923. ■ v-;-' ’’•!v: : : ' JOHN M. RATLEDRE. ■ LULA M. P.LA.CKWELDJEJR;' Exrs. of W. H.; RA PLEDGE. Dec’d. now com n TRY JT! LASHMTTS SHOE STORE 417 N. Liberty ^t., Winston-Salem DAVIE CAFE FOR LADIES AND •GENTLEMEN. MEALS AND LUNCHES ' v ICE-CREAM AND COL-D DRINKS REASONABLE PRICES P. K. MANOS Proprietor On. The-Squafe-vS ^-MocksVilfe^N. tt. E . H . MORRIS ATTORNEf-AT-LAW MOCKSVlLLrI;^ C. X You Want The Best Flour Made, Use || t T T •*»> J ^ R P fMARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phonfe ' 71 Night Phone .. ;. 120 ^ MOCkSVILLE, N. C. 0R r ROB1L ANDERSON, I ^ Phono* O ffid No. 50. Reiidencci No 37. Office over Drug Store. MOCKSVILLE, N. ti. * DR. A. z; TAYLOR I Dentist " OfBce over Cleinebt & LeGrand’s ;- Drugstore.' . . ;; • Teetb extracted by. the^ painless I • process. Gold crowns and bridges :*-.ioserted. Will make you - a plate to.fit as well as any dentist ; - il'i< il« ii„>^PM ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ !> !lifftiXi ■> 'Ii Ji ,^i .I. ij, ,!• ij, •>' UFE INSURANCE! __! INTHE ; Provident Life' & Trnst Co., . : o r PHILADELPHIA. ' * )ne of the'Oldest and Strongest , Companies in -business-' SEE : E. P. CRAWFORD. MOCKSVILLE BEST. There is no Better Flour on the Market. I It T ' t I t m e deit-Kiss “Ov e r t h e t o p ,” THE BRAND THAT CANT BE BEAT. Oiir Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale at all the Il leadingerocery stores. «leading: grocery; H O R N J O H N S T O N E C O M P A N Y | | 'V ' MANUFACTURERS “THAT dOOO KIND OF FLOUR.” MOCKSVILLE - - » N- c Biggest paper in Davie, $1 per year,| I CONSOLIDATED AUTO LINES U ; ' .Operating Daily Between WiDston-Salem, MocksviHe, and Salisbury* Leaveocksvlllp for Winston-Salem Leave Mocksville for Salisbury Ar; U^&ksville from Winston-Saiem Ar. Mbcksville from Salisbury r . , 8:50a.m .l-50anj®PD“ | 8:50 a. m , 2:10 and 5:J j 2:10 and o-“u P g 'I l4OandS--OOPinI8:40 a. m 8:40 a m Mocksvilie t«/Salishury, or Winston Through fares $iOO Al : Salem ’ : ■ - Sev-en-passenger closed cars. CitfefuI drivers^ 5 MocksvSle I^ Gars leave Zinzendorf, Yadkin, and Hotels. ~ Connections made at Winston-Salem for all P1 East, Salisbury for points West and South. OUllsI |volujiN x x v : ^ derfUl Scene A t' Bank. [ trader a cloudless _S^ J L shady banks of th| J 00' . ,, miles from f P « «;i"'“ i H^ ill (His section ot the J 1 revival meeting has bed Irtss- at Lewisvillei Forsl I. for t*o or three weeksj £ 'iu a big tent, by Rev. L llie well known Bapl Ielist Tliisbaptismal s | Iecliroaxofthe meetind Iund 35 Persot^ were ^ r tL waters of the noblel Ilaukad on either side bjl I 1I hills this s;viMy movil Lies rolling down betwej lganatural ampitlleatel], I00 persons it is eslinia L ient to witness the I let sacred scene. ThereiI > the river at this IHuaux***d I iistoo was packed w ith! Illllianity. A sfarasthef JeacIil up and down th e : jple. And not a note ol Ir a jar of anv kind marrq iion. For a mile this s| ge, all out in tne fielc Boughed ground and fai lffls in Yadkin there werej rked. Some one made roiint the machines- butl iched a thousand lie I Ibey were there from th j Jiled old Ford, that had: lear'sService up to ths hig !'Packard's and Cadilac ltliiiig o(. other. cars,! p g e 's^ Ju ic k ’s, il’s and many oilier lie almost forgotten hi PKgV was present and tl pin also was tFiere pic alk the way.' Down tl bmc quarter of a mile Biidge songs arose on the •< Jiiiiiliarto all, songs of vi jo. Iiistaiilly there wa ^r the vast asseuiblagl |wc from a thousand thl l?fied out over the watej p Jnd ltie iiiiiiistel P i into the water, the < Irehelped gently into ti p in and the service was I W times did this occur| fifbeen given the sacredl :®times a shout of gl.or^ [fas a new-born soiil arl Eatery depths. Ne\ snch a scene wituesse. •!’oh of the country and sv« again will pas 01| l5esn^h ah audience t f.Mdiua»<te of baptism «»at beautiful Sunday ^mber9ll923- Iican -Unio , T heT ie8 That BiJ L I ! eregreatl^ e i i e v i | ! oul l» the open, spa! V^jtaIk about he.-men, ^.country, their - J a-e ^ e s a m e as ™ L r ; - throu^ fculous andg’Ven- 0Ver S ld^ecn... - of LuI as Wtnpti0n °fRi4 ^ W e e a t the sal IesameV me brews d o' “ 4Jof-LaK rthedsSSOlvI r :% t ? rSociaiisH f e w K00th0r I•,s braiad t I > W - , of safell C0L lreadV stiff N 6 W h fra- Ne« l| I t-0" her h i tb a t dI F hcr Wom S feel s« rl P -^ l J h0 usesI p f e ^ > b b e n te r s *«r\ ! ^ Played Ka®atUrdas| KtSTreii moot ^es af4 M ?°9eW nSbine an! * 4 e b|ne.-. A^/+.$.4++34^:+/92//++/727445.+/:.^^^^^ ^ C^/+/::^/+..^^^/^.^.::/+///+2268.79.:/B