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10-October? m »■* A4=c'.-i’’f T T O N S E I j J |# £0RD G IV E S V 0 U T t l E C 6 U N T V ' S , A t 6 r o tu ^ NEWS 24 k o U a S E & U E R to sell o r h “ * ? P ie c e . W / ° 'l ffh prices. Vyf, aI we have been hen°l ;W M uncie Crnit im e' N ow give „s We a r e ‘‘D^ e C ounti ear, one of the K - r t . b e f,re. \ ' - f l co unty should not R AND BETTER Foj » o f everybody. zla I m ild- ’ you to see or k , I. C. iour Made, Use J BEST. ^ on the Market. J ising Jt <0 ’ ilWT BE BEAT. $ If is o n sale a t all the t| | tores. •r C7 £ .HS = FLOUR.” > N. C. 4feI per year 8:50 a. m , 1:50 and'5 P- J” :50 a.m. 2:10 and 5:30 P : 40 a m. 2:10 and 5:30 P m ; 40 a m . 1:40 and 5:00 Pm ; e, and Salisbury. ry, or W inston Salem 3. Careful drivers. dkin, a n d MocksviHe | t-Salem fo r all Pomts ] , and S outh. v THAN ANY O TH fiB COUNTY PAREH ONLY ONE DCHLAfe PER YEAR V.fc. “HERE SHM i THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED b y in fl u e n c e a n d u n b r ib e d b y GAIN." >«s— At Tbe K'v" ' O .m lr lM cloudless skv, ou the J fldv banks of the rolling. p ; J miles from this city, j '"'fitness Sunday afternoon r tfIbJtffi11 IongOerememberKWtiotl of t!ie countr>’- J meeting bas been in pro- L^ville. Forsyth coun- IJ tvo or three weeks, eonduct- lhig tent, by Rev. Tom Par- Baptist evan- vvere ',immersed iu Yadkin. L well known Yhis baptismal scene was |Pi0aX of the meeting when a- kjsi 35 PersolI |f. talers of the noble o,i either side by the eter- jgs this ssriftly moving stream ,,jsiolling down between, form- oanatural ampitheater for io, • m persons it is estimated were Urat to witness the beautiful, L itred scene. Thereisabridge timing the river at this point and ,Vcino was packed with a hive of Sanity. Asfarastheeye could L 1Upand down the river were And not a note of disorder Ljarof any kind marred the oc- For a mile this side of tbe til;,, all out in tne fields, in the- Ijinghsdground and far . up..the BsiaYadkin there were autobiles ipied. Some one made an effort jTOnatthe machines but when he sttei a thousand he stopped. Iihy were there from the delapi- Hhld Ford, that had seen many jjafsservice up to the high-power- IdPiclard's and Cadilacs, to say vfiig of. other cars, Such as Jk%e's, Snick's, Nash’s;!;- Retfs, 'sandmany others.' Even ;fe almost forgotten horse-, and lIgfV* present and the pedes- jla also was there plodding his til the way.' Down the river, Etqtiarter of a mile from the arose ou the air, songs Warto all, songs of victory oveJ P- Instantly there was a 'liush N the vast assemblage as the F cfrom a thousand throats was out over the water. Then lPjtr and the minister walked tjIinto the water, the candidate s Pthelped gently into the rolling [feta and the service was complete.. Uiines did this occur until all Mbsen given the sacred rite. Ni MOCKSyILLE1 NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER.3. 1923. O bservation. O ffL o h g sL ifa ! -Cornelius Cole, a former U niW estates Senator front California, has celebrated his 101st birthday an niversary and is apparently In good shape. ^One of his observations ai bout long life is that it is not help ed by inertia One must keep ntov- iug. Of course we all caih point out those who haye lived to good ages and have set the world on fire with their energy but these never gelt to. the United States Senate; But,there is^eve-ry reason to believe that those who keep steadily at work will have better health and be happier than if they loafed. -; Mr. Colo gave up the use of to bacco six years ago thinking it was doing him no good and perhaps a little'harm. Ifw e were to get by with the--use of anything to the age Mr. Cole has we would be a little afraid to experiment and would hesitate along time before “cutting” it out. Mr. Cole furth er states that he has itsed'alcoholic beyerages temperately all his life and here is ujhere he has had the ‘advantage on some of the rest of us in recent-years: While he has done- this, he does not attribute his long, life to this,- but rather recomir.euds keeping at work!—Statesville Daily Seven Mistakes Of Life. : 1.- The delusion that individual advancement is made Jby cmshing others down. _ - , I Y 2 . The tendedcy to worry about things that cannot be changed or Corrected,- ' ' . . / /i-..,/ . -. 3.'. Insisting' that athiffg-sjsdm-; possible because We ourselves Chni not accomplish it. ; 4 . Attempting to compel other persons to believe and live as We do.- 5 . Negipcting development and refinement of the mind by not ac quiring the habit of reading litera- ture. . - ' ' 6 . Refusing- to’set' aside trivial preferences in order that important things may be accomplished. 7 . The failure to establish the habit of saving money. N U M BER 13 Doing Us Brown. • The price of .wheat may. excite the farmers and upset whole states, but the bankerh'ian remains calm, serene and unchangeable. The drop in wheat has b'een; fol lower! naturally by a: drop in the price of flouri^A s naturally, there iaes a shout of glory rent .the I®“3new-born soul arose.from L letY depths. Never before’ pelt a scene witnessed in this I, aiOfthe eoutitry and perhaps- should be a- drop 'in the price of bread. - But there isn't. -Ifeit, aPn win pasor Ifetstieh Ifeiirdii on audience to Pardue witness !uan^ of baptism as lie ltach 1 outiful Sunday afternoon, j C 9’ ' 923 ^ -tfn io n ' R e p u r The Tieg ThatB ind. - doiii^ 6 Sreatly reFeved to learn Itfertii,.111 L °pen sPaceS where Prfs 1 °Ut llfcmeiJ, tbrists and. ^ Otintryi JileJr household it L esame as ours. Tl e ar caJds throughout the given over to most The banker tries to excuse the maintenance' of high prices by say ing Le buys his flour in large quanti ties and months ahead of its -use. Therefore, be. has-to charge for bread, at present, a price commea- su rate with the price of flour months ago. - Thin —Very thin. - B uthegetsa- wny within it, apparently.- As m ittef of fact,., the price of wheat is, about pnehalf what it w a s in 1920.' Fl'our is.-considerably lower than it was tivo years aga, Vcr even awe-inspiring argi six months ago. 1 Bread is Very lit* ase of Lux1- Rinsi ion of Ridgewa j . L torthe 5 eat tile same foods, ^ brink6 b5ews and weaF i^«tv«rf ot underwear, we iofUbortr rlledissolviuR pow- Sociahsin. A man aaOtherft* h man who „ aad of safety ^ L o h f feadv tb, cotainon. C r kIk 0jWj I ^i hauds feel has xazoT., sqffered too Neither can a ‘bat dish -panny lan who sUrnerior to uses the sajne•ap. y, P ' e are sisters:u'iider' ^ooklyn Life. : ^as Right entertained sev- une. ot night. tie cheaper than it was during.the war. ' - . Thus, even if the baker brought his flour supply months ahead, he paid far less for it tl>ah he did in war time. . In no/way can his early1 purchase legitimately operate in holding up present present prices to a war level. Oiilvcan. it be .em ployed as a very unsubstantial ex cuse foTholding up the -public..^ Knoxyiile [News. , Noisiest City in Worli 'Cohstantinople. is said to, be;; the -libisiest. city Indtiei world, j At .fr< qiieht intervals hifeht watehfneh arme'd with long, thick clubs beat eIlla5sie < Otreet 0 . — gamesUrdf vr I Just" before daybreak ?rmy of and kisses.1 fond Peddlers be^an to fil1 thJ3 atI; l i ; , : iLlrfinnV’' ~• -- vV-LL'.'!'.'! ? (Al IIlC rU n i u i . -I heavily upon the stones'of the street at u , U Oats, dogs; and wandering; drunks J her home ou; raade it almost impossible to sleep Aclion Needed To MakeThe High; Avays 'Saife. All wbo travel the highway Uowaday-S1 and wish to travel \i safety, will devoutly hope that when the animal scientists have per- tecied their job of -making a satis factory product .ctit of the ordinary hog that they will turn- their at tention to that aqimal commonly referred to as the automobile road hog. In this the scientists w.il’ probably' .find their hardest !pro blem. They will lack not lack mater ial to work on. From all quarter.* come reports of their; presence. The Better highways have develop ed them and it is along these high ways they will be found in th< greatest abundance. Instead , of classifying them a> automobile road hogs, they could inore properly be given the name of mephit’s mephitis, or ordinary skunk, with speed added. They falLinto their path and-all other= have to find a safe way by them. Much has been written and said a bout these animals but it seems tc have no effect, unless ro make them more contemptible.. Their hide; are thick and ordinary methods tc reach them are -not successful. In dressing'the ordinary hog it some times becomes necCessary to use a rock to. scrape off the set-hair and this may have to be done With some of these! road hogs before best re sults are secured. The daily record . of destruction and injury, by these road hogs grsows larger. Y- To attribute this desVructipn and injury to accident. It is a natural result o t! deliberate indifference on the part of the skunks. 1 Instances are rare where the one who suffers.; injury or dani- age is equally guilty with the one who inflicts it. Bothare notguiity of carelessness. One is. merely the victim of an assault, by' the. other. Only a small percentage of these assailants are drunk —they are the type who'do not care a rap and deny to the Other fellow all rights: Theway tilings are going, those whose business it is to enforce the traffic laws and regulations have a serious responsibility, if travel or the higewaye is to he pmde sate. It is not going to do any good tp tax’ violators with the costs or let them off'or promise of 1 good behaviour. In a majority of cases where a viol ation Js proven the violator has habitually ignored" fegulat:dSs biit has managed to get by without.be ing caught. Nothing but a heavy fine or a road sentaiice will; make' an impression on him,, the.punish- ment dgseryed' depending on the gravity of the Violators. There is enough law to cover this phase but it-must be rigidly enforced to: act. CQtnplish anything. _ ; Fortunately fhus far the wreck- age bv the reckless: bas'- aniounted to property damage ahd niindrbody injuries to victims. But ' unless: a severe check is secured .life itself will be the toll.. It is up to those whose, duty it is to enforce the laws to head this off. v Life IIsifft- stake and there can be no compromise. . The next Legislature should see toiit that every' Phei who-driyeS an automobile give a satisfactory bond to inshre;agajhst;:;alLpioper^^aui age' likely to result from careless ness and recklessness on his part. Such h law,’ property enforced, would YeitheF, debar : the irrespon stble frdpidratptig autotnobiles or insure their vVictlins of a means to recover dahiage resulting front their recklessne'ss!’-^StatesviIIe Daily. - Laugtts Self To Death; John GhamLrialn; 55 years r-ld. of Petersburg1Ind., laughed himself to death at a movie: He, had been laughing throughout the show and just before it w k, finished he- fell ovr r dead The coroner's ju ry said his pdrifiiraiy;, fg|! Salaried Co-Op Officers. * : Tha. dp-operative marketbusiness' jothjeottou and tobacco- hiay be a tood’thing for the farmers. - We do ; tot say that it is or not, but thc- j-aJaries that sOtue of the head-men fff the association are drawing down -S ifOfnethiiig fierce. One R. R. !ihitiefsou is at the head- of the to- ttacco association and; it is reported that he. made oath at the recen't Ritt county -hearing that he was Iiefting < salary of $3 0 ,0 0 0 a; year thd that two assistants were each ilrawnldg a salary of #2 5,000'. This certainly-is not right. : and the to- taccoJarmers should look iuto j't. Ye were satisfied in our own mind that Dr. J. Y. Joyner, long time tffice'hdlder and-, drawing money from the State of North Carolina. ..vashpt going up and down thc- countr^ m a k i tt g long - winded speeches for his health and Io and oehold. he testified undej oath, so it .is reported, that he was getting; a Halary.;ht!$6 ,oop a year and $1 0 ' a lay fof expenses. An’d at the same 'iinie h |;has his political' lightning rod ruff up, hoping that some State iffice will strike him. It is also re- •ported- that clerks and graders' get Alf the'way: from $3 ,0 00 to $18,000 a-year. V This is a _pretty- state of Affairs if. true Taitd after all the farmer! Who does the work is, get ting the little end of the horn. We note the names of several old-timeis ilso in the cotton co-operative as sociation in the State, men who have mfide brilliant (?) successes of their .own affairs /W e wonli als. : ike'fd'sCe-alist ofthe salatiesthey lire receiving*. We are in favor of! anything that will help the farmer improve theirjnarketing and finan cial conditions but we are! not in favor of-paying these high salaries to fellows like Patterson and Joy- ! her, McRae and Chambliss, to run around over the country and tell the farmers what to do —Union Re publican. • John Robinson Cirais and Trained Wild Animals To Visit -This Territory. CirCus enthusiasts of this commu nity are keenly interested' in the ap pearance of the JohuRobison Circus and trained Wild-Animals in Salis bury oii FridavAYOct,- 5, afternoon and night, 1 as no circus creates so much pleasure- and joy among its patrons, as a visit of the “Oldest aad Best.” . :/ - The John Robiton Circus and Trained Wild Animals are now on tbe IOOlh annual tour, .and the cen tennial progrom 'embrances feature; and noveitiee, never presented before by any tented^vr'ganization. Tlfous ands of dollars were spent this year in purchasing ,trained animats from European, as well as African and Asiatic dealers, and with the assist ance of old “ Dr Stork” at the winter quarters in Peru, the John Rtbison management asserts its superiorit" n savege trained beasts, and ats' he lajgest baby z >o in the.tmiverst- Tne John R tbison performanc, his year willdte presented in thre. ings, a double steel arena, and 0: he:R-iman Hippodrome track. Tht- Trying Id Pry Mifibh Loose. - From all appearances the state officers sit Raleigh are going to Itav- a battle royal to ' hold over another, !term: Especially do they seem to' be. after the scalp of our good friend M. L- Shipman, labor commission er. Well, there wjlf- probably ,be One Eemocrat of high standing who Ivill vote against Mitch, but with his much “ jinthg,”—there being jitly-pne order we have never heai d aim accused of. belongiug to the £, R. K: , and with the further fact that he is one. of the most popular quil drivers, we doubt if any out will be able to prize hitn loose.— Roxborq Courier. Surprise of His Life. Jess WiTkersbn1-Alabama farmer, has an altercation with his tieigh bor, John Doss, over borrowing tools, in August; 1899,; Doss “cvtss ed” Wilk'erson and Wilkorson !struck Doss, first with-a bridle, then with a stick. T hen Doss Walk ed away.: Wijkerson had pl.-.ruiet 'to move to Texas and left the-tiegh borhood the day after the fight. Returning '0 the Alabama, neigh borhood .24 years later Wilkersott finds' liimseif und^r arrest forhiurd- ef-an! learns, fof the first time,that Doss died as a fusult' of ti e fight three days afterwards. Wilkerson must now p iy with 10 years in pro sqn for a-ftmrder of wli'rch lie lived 2 4 voarsiii ignorance aj iiry decide- L-Ex.:; :• "■■■■. Li- /; -''-'“! T f all the men who serve as prof bition enforcerrent officers §ver land on the pension .roils,-fthfs will be a busted country V-Hbuston Post. Q eaasethoroeghty-th es, wlthootnrbhisg, appiy— osuai >jjgh standard in equestrianism ha-. I eeamai ttained this year ,an I featured among the. riders will be the Rudy Rudynoff Trioi the Ben Griggs Family, and. Mias Mary * Bedini, declared to be: the premier woman rider of the glooe.- As usual, a grand and gorgeous street parade; will be offered in the morning at. 11 a, m,- Advance re presentatives of the e«rcus declare more open dens of wild -beasts and birds of prey are exhibited in the procession, and more beautiful girls, and thoroughbred horses, than that presented by any' iff other' “ white top” pageant Somethipg For Nothiog. One of our know-it all friends in sists that it is imo-tssible to get something for nothing in these days of high prices and low valuts • But he is in errow. He'will hear some good, singing, get the benefit of a g-vtd sermon, meet some mighty ' •tice people, and seethe latest millin ery creations Then he can slide out without no- icing the. collection plariH-with a cordial invitation to come again Something for nothing? I- ’b done -very. Sunday. u r shties today with m Sjjitoe P o lis h It improves.' your per- spjidl appearance and saves< feather. ^laslc, J^hite, ,Tan, Brown and Ox-bloojl Shoes F, - BugBat HY.. WPLtt r f t 1 . j . ■ TT certaiiily is a A Ljave a comfortable room to dress in.- Warm, cozy, rooms in the coldest weather are! assured by having a I jO T H 1S H O T ' -B L A S T ism a d e in 14 ,16, Ig fin d , 2 4 -inch flr o p o t.. sizes. T h e T L S . 1F uel' A ifim in ia - fr a tio ii . ; » » jn e a fy p h o f !'lieaitfer — fe. v£> conMrgrd:fiiet P k ':; ’ • *.- *"" "!’ =SLAST heater saves ene-Hurd fuel. The down- draft bums all the gases that pass ofTas smoke in.ordinary . under-diftft heaters, as well as fhe goal, and-gives-ftill benefit of all the'' bpat -unitffcontained in the -IueL Much less fuel is used, because none is wasted. Low prices and easy terms, • $bcktaa Co.] W in s to n -ija io m , N . C . p: I l m ? Wt S f- W- -S? S’h. • a A.:.3-+/:++^^^ I I ■ ' - ■■ -.O ' *- \ o - - '■ - ' ' ^ - - ■- - ■• - '■ : # $ : ■ : .. ■’■ ' ^ V ' - '- v ■.^ f: : -X r l/ - ' T;.':': ; • 'V ; W - V " „ A Horritle Acciiletit :• ♦'-■"v .>- ■ y 7*y IEDAYiERECORD, C. FRANK STROUD ■ • Editor. t e l e p h o n e I. Entered at the Postoffice in Moeks- ville N. C.. as Second^lass Mail matter. March 3,1903.' ______ — SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 5(1 THREE MONTHS, IN advance $ 25 ---- |^r^-rSSv£- • MEMBERSHIP NUMBER 1345- The farmers’ taxes, haven’t been lowered so you could notice it very much. v- / • -- ■• ; Tnere are no carpenters and brick masons loafing around Mocksville these days. ■ . . / Some of the Citizens have already realized that the promises the office- seekers make last fall were like pie; crusts, easily broken. Some auto drivers cuss the .North Carolina stop.law, but sp long as the law saves lives it is a good thing regardless of how much cussing it gets. ; -; '- • Living in Oklahomathese days is just like living perched on a gaso line tank with a crowd of children playing around the tank with noth ing to do but strike matches. - So long as whiskey is made there will be folks who don't know enr. ough to let it alohe. There seems to be but one remedy for Jbiis evil— a long term on the chain gang." What is the matter with the Davie county roads that are not being maintained by -the State Highway Commission? Those who travel them are getting disgusted.-' President Coolidge doesn’t do much talking .and' makes few speeches but when- he opens' his mouth he .siys something. ’Tis a pity that some of our state officials doesn’t follow his exam pie "• Some of the Davie county roads • are in need of attention, havinghad no work done on them in nearly a year. Maybe .since tb.e Citizens have raised the tax rate so high they can get busy with the scrape and drag. *• Oscar Underwood, Alabama De mocrat, wants to be president'and will visit North Carolina- and try to capture its strength. Well, Oscar stands as much chance of De- wg President as any other Demo crat we can-, think of. The watering troughs that the Citizen Commissioners promised the Chamber of Commerce , for the benefit of the farmers more than six months ago are still missing; The farmers will be missing-at the next election. - - 4 horrible aecyent occurred- at Sinith GrOvc- early ' Monday-liight^ when.a- Ford 'coupe; driven by R. - B,; Sanford, of this city ,-Tun over and fatally injured-Jilson A. Smith of that section." Mr; Sanford was driv ing toward.Mocksville and Mr. Smith- Was-walking in the- road behind a wagon. Notseeing the car approach ing Mr. Smith stepped out in the road and was run over by the car^ He was placed in-the car and hurried to Winston Salem but died , before reaching the hospital. Mr, Smith was a single man and was 54 years of age. The burial-occurred Tuesday. Killed When Tractor Falls Over Embankment Winston-Salem, -" Sept 2 9.—Eu gene Jordan Shutt . o f. Advance, Davie county, was fatally wounded about 7 o’clock this " evening, when a tracror which he was operating fell over a bank and Mr. Shutt was caught under the machine. He was at once brought to a hospital in this -city, .- and death resulted within a short time. — Mr. .Shhtt, who was 35 years of age,, was engaged, in farming at iAriston farm, Rural . Route No. 1, Advance, and was at work in the field when the accident occured. The deceased is survived by his father, E. F. Shutt, of Atwood Station"; two brothers., .R / J. Shutt, of .Atwood; Station, • and A,. T. Shutt, of,Davie co.unty, and -Ofie sistef, Mrs.'E. J; Johnson,, of. At wood Statioifi'' W L. Reeves will begin a gospal meeting at Ephes'ns, Oct. 7 th at 7 :3 0 p. m.‘ The public invited. Rev.'Frank' Hanes, I of Winston- Salem, will Speafe at Liberty Sun day .morning Oct. 7 th at 11 o’clock, Concord at 3 and Oak Grove at 7. Everybody is invited. Albert McCIatnroeh1 of' R, 2, and Miss Flossie. Wright, of Smith Grove were uni ted-in marriage Sat urday afternoon at the "Methodist parsonage, ReV. Ji BL Fitzgerald performing the 'ceremony. The ReCprd wishes" this happy , ,young couple a hgppy prosperous life;- to 6 class of the Baptist church were.enter- taiped at a mellon fest at the. home of their teacher/Mr. T. I. Caudell. At first conver ation was enjoyed. Then on a table in-‘the large lawn the ni'llon we-e cut' and'every one ate and-enjoyed them: Those pre sent .were Misses Annie-May Crotts; Katherine M inor, Ella May Camp bell, Mary Allen Hendrix, Gilma Baity, Helen Stewart, Pauline Johnson, Regina ... Horn,' Velma Howard, Gertrude Hendrix, and Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet. ' New Anto Line To StetfsvHIe. Young & Moore- have put on an auto line from. Winston-Salem to Statesville, via MocksvrHe. Thrde round trips are oemg made daily over this line with schedules as fol lows: Leave Moeksville- for Statesville 8:50 a. m., 2;IO and fklO p m Leave Mocksviile -for Winston-Sa- lem.8:50a. m.;2 and.,5 p. m. •Fares for through trip $2 50 Qh Saturday-, Sept. 23rd,. Mr. iud Mrs, Rich Stroud, of near Coun-' ty Liffe: celebrated tlieir ; 88th and 86th birthday with a dinner which, was attended by over two hundred relatives and. friends., ,.The- aged co.uple live alone and do. their own work... : . : Mr. and Mrs. Stroud halve eight children, thirty-seven . grand child ren', and forty-three ' great; grand children, a number of which were A table some four Ieet i Wideajid eight feet long was covered, end to end with good things to eat. A geat portain of eake and; pie was. left, when the friends . had enjoyed, ajl tliey. could -make room for.. -It was a-happy day for the aged.cou pie. May they Iiye to enjoy many, more such days as was the twenty- Jhird is the wish of ,the Record. G- Wv Crotts Dead. George W.. Crotts, a well-known citizen of the Fork section; died early last Tuesday morning, follow ing a long illness of Bright’s disease, aged about 57 years.'. The -funerr al and burial services were conduct ed by Rev; Hr. Varner, of AvancTe,. Wednesday InOrning at n o’clock and the'body laid to rest in Fulton cemetery. ‘Mr. Crotts is survived by his'wife and eight children, also two brothers stud three sisters, a- moug them, our townsman, W. M. Crotts,'. Mr.. Crottsi was a gOod man and stood high in'his com munity. In his death" HieVditqr of .The RecOi d.has: lost a loyal friend. Peace to his ashes. I' NOTICE—Dayie .County Pastors' Conference will, meet.- in.;the Sunr day school department of the M. E, church in Mpcksville, Monday Oct.. 8 th at iaa, hi... A short .and inter-, esting program is. being prepared; All pastors . come out and help make the meeting profitable , and pleasant.. W B. W AFft Pres, C. H. W HITAKER,Sec. LasfFriday afternootifrom'5 i /clock the Junior Philathea cl We heard a prominent Democrat remark not long ago that he would see the whole court house crowd at the devil, with the exception of one, before he would vote for them a- gain. Well, beloved, don’t blame us—we didn’t put them in. • The public square, is a gentle re minder to the voters of Davie that the Citizens are in power here. For nearly a year the cross streets have waited to be connected so that the traveling public- could cross the - square without being knocked, off the auto seats. The Republicans had made arrangements to have this work done by the Martin Co , but the Citizens fell down on the job ster, of dhar- lotte^iWill bfmlMocksvilIe on Fri day evening,*;Ocf. 1 2 th, to address a meeting of the Chamber OfrQom merce. Every citizen of the town and county who is interested In the growth and development of Davie county, is urged jto be.present. It takes co-operation to do - any thing. ...It we hope . to grow and prosper the entire ■. citizenship must pull together/for in unity there is strength. Remember the date and come to the court bouse and bear - this gifted speaker, - nfall I CommodifiPrices of all (404) ids 191419151916 t YOU get a "greatervalue; in Good- , year Tires today than ever. As this chart shows, Good- - year Tire prices for years have been kept • lower-than the-av-- erage prices for-all - com m odities. To day, GoodyesmTires sell for 37% lessthan in 1820; 30% less than in 1914— : though the tires have.been vastly qn-' -proved.- This'.is a : good -time to buy Goodyears: - Aa Coodyear Sertite Station ~. Deafer*-IM eCff-and-reeom*Ztertcf- tb t new Goodyear^ ords (Tie tcceled AU* -. .WcafAer:.7"» ead and baek - ■'thenLiM& With- ettm dard "- . •‘Goodyear. Service - - Davie SuppIy Co NORTH CAROLINA, ( Iii Superior DAVlE COUNTY. ( Court, G. E. Merreli, Admr. of Sam, Hairs; ton. dee’d " . " VS ' ■" Mollie Hairston and Robert Hairs-- ton, et al. NOTICE. , "The defendant, Robert Hairston a- hove nam'd will take notice, that an action entitled as above has been; commenced in the Superior court Of Davie county to allot the dower in the lands of Sam Hairsion to his widow/ Mollie Hairston, and also. to' sell said lands.to make assets to pay debts, and said Robert Hairston will fulher take notice that he is requir ed to appear before the Clerk of said Superior Coutt, at disofpce in Mocksville N, Cv on. or Defore October 27th, 1923, and answer or demur to said petition or complaint in said action, or. the' plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de manded m said petition or complaint-' This Sept 28th. 192T" ■ W. M. SEAFORD. .... Clerk Superior Court. E H MORRIS. Atty. Coats—These Coats - but each Coat bears i I Now is when people are are not sold ^at and below a small profit-^ ^ Spbrt Coats of bvery fcind in solids and checks! Beautifully New Styles in plain tailored coals! Wbnderful fur trimmed .coats! Embroidered coals! Huge “wrap. S I py” effecis! Blouse-backs, flares! In fact, all of newest and smartest modes that I the fashion of the hour demands. Stylys in a range that will meet every prefer- j ence, with materials of a quality out of all proportions of their low prices. AU | New! Just unpacked every coat is a carefully selected style and marked at S prices reasonable enough to fit any pocket book'because they’re priced from S $16.75 to $125. . I now is aiA o . g ■ i § I the time to buy-while the variety is complete I prices:— $16.75, $19.75, $24 75y $27.50, $29,50, $35.00 $39,75, $45.00, $49.75; $55.00, $59.75, $65.00 $69.75, $75.00, $79.50/ $89.75, $97.50, $125.00 | NEW FABRICS! SUEDENE!^ FORMpSAS! LUSTROUS! BOUVIAS! TRl'. | VJlNLTIEist'ORMATDAtEa CERCNAS! MARVHLLAS! F A S H O N A S ! | NEWER STYLES! Smart Side ,Ties! Fur. Collars and Cuffs!’ Self Collars! Belted | Models! Flared-Styles! Embroidered Styles!. Beautiful side ornaments, etc! § ! ONE/ OF THE GREATEST COLLECTIONS. OF J COATS TO BE FOUND IN THIS CITY-ALL THE | PRODUCTS OF THE BEST MANUFACTURERS --1 ’ A SPECIAL FURCHASE! A big lot of these Cbats were bought under price-~our buyers from our three stores buying together were able to -get rock, bottom prices—you’ll see immedi ately that this store is featuring some wonderful fine coats and dressy coats at • really lowprices—come tomorrow—for your?— nmttmmtntiiimiiiiiiiiiniKHmnffi!1 ' NOTICE. ^ .. As Executors.of the Last. Will &. Testament of Alice.J. Willson, deed; and m -accordance with- the-powers vested -in us by said.- wilj j wr- wjR- offer for sale, to .the . highest bidder, on the premises -(home place of said; deed.) on the fifth day of November 1923; at one o’clock, p.-nu; the- fol lowing real^estate, belonging to the late-Alice J. Willson: and situate on the Elast side of- North Mainvstreet in the town of Mocksville, N. C., de scribed as follows: >. ■ - Two Iotc on. North. Main street, adjoining T. I- Caudell and others, being-lots Nos. 4 and 5 on -plot of Alice- J . : Willson lands, three lots situate en the North East side of Oak Street; adjoining W. M. Crotls and others, being lots.; Nos. 11, 12- and 13 on said plot, one lot on Sou th West side of; Oak Street, adjoining Wesley Cdriner and others, "being- lot No.'20-on said plot, also-attract known as the “pasture.” containing I? acres more or less, adjoinmg.the Booe Lands on, the North and -the North Carolina Midland Railroad on the South. Said lands will; be first Sold in ,se parate lots or .tracts, the Executors reserving the -right; to. accept>the- bids or, to then, -: pffeK any • twoiior: more lots or tracts^id m -as -many grou ps as they deem-ad visable. start- Ing-Withcombinedpricealreadvbid on said lots or group of lots. so offer ed foca better bid - -We will also r offer, for - sale ■ ‘‘one Certificate. of Stock” in the North Carobna.-Railroad Co ; being certifi/ .cate No. 158,Tace value-$IW)'00 v-. Terms of sale each: ' This the 1st. day^of October J.923 - - ' J f MOORE, - ~ J. B CAMPBELL, ^ j Executors., Tj^pSN . CHApiN^Attv.j' j Ready-to-Wear Second Floor Take Elevator ANCHOR STORE Ready-to-Wear Second Flf or. Take Elevator ; • * There’s No Place Like the “ANCHOR” for Values West 4th St.v Heai of Trade,, Winston-Salem, N. C. NEW FALL CLOTHE - We are^now ^eady to fit you out in every g00^ style of suit and overcoat. Every suit with two pairs of pants if you want them. . - ■ . . ■ ■■ ' i." .. . • - . .- -. ■ '■ "■ 4 ^ Reasonable Prices Prevail. T Follow The Arrow F H jn K-A-ST it H go " I t R a y s - . - . Liberty and Fifth Sts. . Winston-Salen^, N L >3». It-ISartrj.. ■<*► SlH d m j s s & ffs a Iof ietL e and gave hef Jfte tte rrig h t aw ayl ? i IaaehIng'. plnylaVpats anything.”' f t0WMrs- Wflm bl6 hwU 'SttW at “ea »«* H 'Siwl8soljblJ ^ W artm , « 1 fa n W L Moffett’s Illustratedl qHvertisement.) y/ood Choppers Wood- choppers had ,„d in all the big w | .astern Connecticut. Wj if cords should be pil - ^ l e tree is being YelJ ,/Tuiade that wood wfl a cord, if higher, H —Indianapolis Iven s. STOMACH CHS, INDII “Pape’s Diapepsin." Pirest relief for ind flatulence, heartburn,! stomach distress cause-* , few tablets. give aln stomach relief. Corret and digestion now fo| Druggists sell millions! Pape’s Diapepsin.—Ad Hard to PM ill’s. Beanpole was I gflf as she: read the pa j “Can’t you stop thaj ■ manded Mr. Beanpole! get my accounts audill She preserved a hurt! “There yoii go,” sna . pole. “Smile, consamj . Courier-Journal. Hall’ s Cl Medicltti local and internal, anid I fill In the treatment o f I fotty yeata. Sold by alll R I.CHENEY A l TrueVlndcj “I thought,” said' friend, “you told ine going to be a walk-ove svrered the former, cad I was the doorsteps Star. Birmingham Udy for Relief of Chai Troubles and Saj Her “ So Birmingham, Ala.— «oi for that tired, won tomes from being oown,” says Mrs. Cat’Of 211« c-__oays Al] /of 2108 Stout Stree leafs ago I was suffi >My weakness. . . . 11 an almanac, and 1 Fy lt I got a bottle bom the first ■ A fter] S olnof lJy married I 0« when I needed it. I c r / fOflr years a i • tame on m e.. . . I OOd was*, con I ^ o e I laid on my b* ,3 that Ofiiy a hid do me any got Wossed me very mud fln ordeal. .' -I (,.LjremeInbered hi! lor fe® 4 Mned Atn ha<] reatI O f ^ other women dfl .. so one nSsrht I F ' M tlV ih16 drUg stoJ theft/ct J egan taking! thlse^ rdhi until 1WaJ life. trying peril tine fnV„ ar,lui is a I that ? T0Jnen- l t M -Jfiffl P ^uavini -j Ii t> I rt 1M i 9 -a I rt* SI fgSK! • * I i I 020148532353530148232301234853482353234823482353010201530148015348234823482348234823532353230123532323482348235323 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C , ew Styles in plain als! Huge “wrap- artest modes that , neet every prefer- Iow prices. AU and marked at ey’re priced from 10, $35.00 § [5, $65.00 I $125.00 § SOUVIAS! TRU- I S! FASKONAS! I elf Collars! Belted §§ s ornaments, etc! M I ^ers from our three g| ; you’ll see immedi- s i nd dressy coats at g j»3 § I ' Ready-to-Wear g Second Fkor Jf. Take Elevator g HE CflVS Teethina StfedHerBaby Frotn the Grave ^Tjctually belleve Teethlna saved haby irm tbe Srave' for she was W1' ,itkest little thing you ever saw It® . writes Mrs B. W. “She writes Mrs. ^ B o u t e 4, Elba, Ala j the best treatment we could give k.it seemed to get worse instead When we stopped every- Pair Separated 40 Years Manry Millionaire Weds Wealthy Wom an Who Jilted Him YeareAgo Because He Was Poor. Lincoln, Neb.—Mlss Eva Thompson,, sister of David Eugene. Thompson, one of Lincoln’s few millionaires and for mer ambassador to Mexico and*to Bra-' zil, sprang a surprise bn all her friends recently by going to Denver and there marrying her girlhood sweetheart, Ed win A. Brown, a millionaire. Both Mr. and Mrs. Brown are sixty-eight years of age. . - Engaged 40 Years Ago. Nearly forty years ago Brown, and Mlss Thompson were ’engaged to .be Wood Choppers Are Gone. married, but Brown was then poor and Wood- choppers have disappeared I his suIt was frowned upon by members i in all the big-wood" centers o f-’°f her family.’ Under this, pressure sheJHIl I” . .T., ,, « \hnr>l»n +Ka : L I ±. ■■■: -■ . «. Mn" else and gave her Teethina ishe t better right away, and now ,she i s laughing, playful little, darling ..J eats anything, if Mrs. Wamble had given her little ne Teethina at the first sign of touble she would have been saved lav anxious hours. ' Teetliina is sold by leading drug- J5Is or send 30c to the Moffett Lab oratories, Columbus, Ga., and receive ,full size package and a free copy of Moffett’s Illustrated Baby Book.— !Advertisement.) *«tem Conned lent. Where thousands If cords should be piling up, not a BiDgle tree is being felled. Prophecies !broke the engagement and Brown left this city. He fpund. another sweet heart and married her. On the day of re inode that wood will go up to $20 his wedding he received a letfer frpm j cord, if not higher, by early winter, j ^ iss Thompson, in which she declared -ImliitniipoIis News.j that she would wed him if the whole j world stood in the way and that her I love for him was “stronger than a sea of opinions or a mountain of opposi- i tion.” . . , I , Went Into Business; When ■ she heard the news Mlss Thompson determined never to wed, and turned to a business life, Her brothep was then tfne of the . big offi cials of the Burlington railroad and owned a string of; eating houses. After STOMAOH misery, DUS, INDIGESTION “Pape's Diapepsin” is the quickest, surest relief for -indigestion, gases, fatulence, heartburn, sourness or serving her apprenticeship In the busi- stomacli distress caused by acidity. A f« tablets give almost immediate stomach relief. Correct your stomach and digestion now for a few cents. Druggists sell millions of packages, of Tape’s Diapepsin.—Adv. ness she became the manager of these railroad restaurants and operated! them for years until his growing, for tune found ‘other means of increasing his revenue, and he sold out j Miss Thompson then devoted her at- j tention to civic betterment programs Hard to Please. \ which she outlined and carried out un- Mrs. Beanpole was giggling to her- ' der the patronage of a,number of wom- self as she read the paper. I en’s. clubs. Only a few months ago, “Con't you stop that giggling,” de- j when the Lincolnshire, a fashionable, maiided Hr. Beanpole. “How can I tearoom, got Into financial difficulties, she was persuaded to take over! the management. When th!$’ was sold .out she was free again. ! Brown, Now Rich, Helps Tramps. I In the- meantime Brown had become a millionaire. His wife died and he devoted his_.time and money to the amelioration of tramps. .He made hia home In Denver, and. there sought the privilege of- conducting a lodging house for the down-and-outs^ Mayor Speer told him he required a man who knew tramps. Brown ,thereunon doffed his fipe raiment, put on old clothes and started, out as a . tramp., He said he wanted to study • the unemployed at first hand, .find out how they .lived and what their ambitions were, and then help them. He did this, and In time became known nation-wide as, the mil lionaire, tramp. He rode box ears: with them, shared their meals In wayside camps and slept with them in box cars. Out of hisi experience rose a desire to tell the world about them, ind he turned author...Two of the best known of these books are “Broke,” and “The Man Without a Dime.” Coupla Now Will Help. “I have followed Mr. Brown closely in the advancement'of-liis high ideals toward scientifically solving our na tional problems of poverty, and desti tution,” said his wife, who is an edu cated, culturea woman. “His philosophy ringswith a religion of reason that has made-my love sacred. I think if was wonderful for him to make the crusade Girl Breaks Her'Arm Saving Drowning Boy : St.- Paul, Mmn.—With one arm broken at the wrist, Misk Sylvia Rosenthal, twenty-five years old, swam several hundred feet and rescued an eleven-year-old. boy In White Bear Iaka The BoyiU son of Dr. and Mrs. Jolm Parker of New York, was knocked unconscious by a pad dle, when' his canoe capsized. Miss Rosenthal leaped down the bank toward the water, slipped on a loose stone and fell, break ing her w rist Disregarding her own danger, she plunged -Into the water and finally..brought, the boy to the surface, struggling In his frantic grasp.. After a brief fight she broke his. hold .and, holding the ' boy’s head ' above water with her good arm, slowly propelled herself to shore with her feet he old, and still more wonderful-to write about it so beautifully. .T-Sliall add all 'the power I possess In aiding Mr. Brown in his declaration that no human being in this; great civilized, country of ours shdll be without food or shelter simply because unluckily they find themselves without work.” • Iii P ay CALUMET The Eeonony BAKfJVG POWDER the ncfirt time you bake-=*give it just on6 honest and fair trial. . One test in your own kitchen, will prove to you that there is a ' big difference between Calumet and any other brand—that for uniform and wholesome bak* ing it has no equal. _ BestByTnt THE W O RLD 'S G REATEST BAKING POWDER S a le s 2 ’i times as much as that of any other brand ■ .. ' Love. He adored the ground she walked on. V 1 ' '<-■• ' In the first place, there was a lot of It, well located, .thoroughly drained and with $100.000' worth of Improvements. Also, she. was the only child. So. and therefore, he adored the ground she walked on. Raises Hogs, Hens, Cattle and Wheat and Has ,Valu able Ranch. get my accounts audited?” She preserved a hurt silence. "There you go,” snarled Mr. Bean pole. “Smile, consam it.”—Louisville . Ctnrien Journal. | Hall’s CatarrSi Medicine?, local and internal, and has been success ful to the treatment of Catanh for over, forty years. Soldbyall dtuggists.' I F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio I True indeed. “I thought,” said the disappointed friend, “you told me this election was {ding to be a walk-over.” “Well,” an- wereil the former candidate, “it was.- I was the doorstep.” — Washington Star. WiANLYWEAKNESS Birmingham Lady . Took- Cardul for Relief of Change of Life Troubles and Says It Helped Her “ So Much.” Birmingham, Ala.—"I first took Car- ® for that tired, !vorn-out feeling,that icffles from being dreadfully .run- down,’-’ Hutchinson, Kan.—Here’s a Kansas woman farmer who is • making good with a big farm.; r • ^ Seven years ago Mr. S. E. Ford of Sanford, in this- state was sud denly left a widow with a 400-acre farm, a seven-year-old boy, a $6,000 mortgage and no experience as a farmer. -She got right out In the field, did as much physical work as a man, plowed- and she listed. She cut wheat and looked after- , the threshing. When hogs? were up, she raised hogs. When hogs went down, she raised cattle. In between time ; she milked cows and took care of her 300- thoroughbred chickens. ' • Prefers Farm. Work to School. She has paid off the $0,000 mopt- Champion of AU Farm Girls says Mrs. Catherine E, Smith, , of 2108 Stout Street “Twenty-five leafs ago I was suffering from, wom- .f“ly weakness I read of Cardui ® an almanac, and thought I would Jrv It- I got a bottle and it helped me mb the first After that, during the 'Me of my married life, I took Car rol when I needed it. “About four years ago, change of life Bffle on me. . . . I grew weaker land 'eater, and was confined to my'bed 'Me I laid on my back for days. - I ! l°Id that oniy -a severe operation Jfflla do me any good, and this de-. prosed me very much for I dreaded sf> an ordeal, ” > / v ffBienibered how Cardni - had ; for female , trouble In the W and I ha,] read of how It had Wd other women during the change ft, so one night I told-my husband SB to the drag store and g k me a ni,« } ^ an Iahiug it at'Once:From lino . dose 1 couId feel, myself get- IaL 0J1Ser- • ■ . I continued to. this ~ 1 unti' 1 was entirely through Hf. erT trying period o f a . woman’s - • • ■ Cardui is a wonderful mcdi- Uat, ^'onien. it helped me so much g (i*y recommend It to other lists sufferinS aS 1 did.” At drug- SARDUIij bxidin: t Upon Peggy Keith, aged fifteen, of Warrenton1 Va., has been bestowed the tile of “America’s most distinguished farm girl” by the United States Depart ment‘df Agriculture. She raises ponies; dogs, chickens and cattle, is an ex pert cariner and produce grower and can qualify .is a judge for any_ live-stock Uhnw Peezv won her title In competition with about 600,000 boys and girls in nil parts of the United States. . ', gage, haa her farm clear of debt, with the whole 400 acres under cultivation, ' has a herd of cattle and a bunch of hogs, a number of milch cows and a lot of chickens, and is “sitting pretty.” , And in addition to ail this farm ! work Mrs. Ford, who was once a school teacher, keeps up her yard just like it was a city lawn. She bus roses and all sorts of flowers, has planted shade trees and ornamental shrubs and trees, and today has? probdbly. the best kept and: most inviting farm . home In the county. | But It didn’t look that way when, seven years ago, with her small son, :• she came to live' on the farm, with • no experience and’a big debt hanging over her. I “Decidedly I would, rather work on the farm than teacl^ school” says Mrs. j Ford. “i have fanned seven years and j I taught school in a . city school for four years. 'I prefer the farming.” Made Money on Hogs. Mr. .Ford died late in the; summer, seven years ago. He had already plowed up the Iand for wheat, but the seeding had not been done. Mrs. Ford hired a man and the two of them put In the wheat - "But the winds blew the seed out of the ground, and we raised nothing,” says Mrs. Ford". “In fact, we have never made any thing raising wheat. Once In a while we bad a good wheat crop, but not often. Sometimes one thing hap pened to it; sometimes another.” : When rbe wind blew’the seed out of the' ground, Mrsr Ford turned round and put in mllo maize, and thus made a crop. T raised hogs four years until the drop In price came, ana then I. quit,” she-says. “I made money on-them all except one , year, when I broke even.” ASecret of Her Success. Recently the woman farmer has rented 240 acres of her land and Is now operating but lbo acres herself. She has 100 a,cres In pasturage and 60 acres In kaffir corn. In addition to the cattle, she sells ten gallons of cream-every week from her milch cows; for which she gets $8 per week. “I -made good money with my chick ens last winter,” she says. “I have 300 White Rocks and 60 laying; hens. I have been selling about twenty-four dozen eggs a week. ■ "The cattle, hogs and chickens have paid off the mortgage. The wheat has just, about ,paid taxes and Interest. I never coulo have paid that mort gage off by raising wheat alone,” ) ’’I’m going to raise less wheat In future and more beef cattle, hens and hogs,” says Mrs.‘Ford. “My seven years’ experience has taught me that In, those three items is the secret of farming success.”. Don’t Forget Cuticura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust ing powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely oh It because one of the Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum), 25e each everywhere.—Advertisement. A Million a Year. Only 21 persons in the United States In 1921 filed-Income tax returns showing net incomes of $1,000,000 or more. Ninety-two per cent, of all re turns were filed by persons who Iiad net incomes of $3,000 or less, j ------------------------------ 1 With old age comes the knowledge of lost opportunities. . ’It AU Depends: Guy—Do you think It. possible to love .two girls at the same time? Girl—Not If they know it. WOMEN!DYE FADED THINGS NEW AGAlM Pye or Tint Any Worn, Shabby Gaiv ment or Drapery. . Each 15-cent package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions, so simple, that any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even BE she has never dyed‘before: Choose any color at drug“ store.—Advertise ment. Better Than Nothing. “A little learnln’ may he dangerous,’* said JJncle Ehen; “but ’taint never ua dangerous as no sense at.;all." Jbr Ceomomieat Trantporieiiom Essential to Profitable Farming ’550.TheU tility . . $ C C fV Chassis OnJy Express Truck D D V f /. o. b. Flint, M ich. Fits any Standard Truck Body No businea* can succeed unleu its product is profitably sold. Most farms have a fine production department but no. sales department. They grow crops and stock bought by buyers who set the price. ~ < , One of the chief reasons for this unprofitable situation is the average'farmer’s poor Bidlities for moving his crops or‘stock ' to the place where he can tellor ship to the best advantage. Because of the time and expense of horse delivery millions of dollars worth o f produce spoils annually on American farms. The saving of this waste would, in many cases/ change a losing farm to a money-maker. '* 1 'This low-priced, high-grade, reliable truck Was designed as a money-savcr and money-maker for fanners and business houses' needing fast low-cost haulage of heavy or bulky goods. It fits 1 any standard type of ton truck body. Ask any Chevrolet dealer for price of the style of body you require. Prices /. o. b. Flint, Michigan saperior 2 -P u s. «o»d,ier . $490 Commercial Cars Superior SrFsss. Touring . . 495 Superior Light Delivery . . $495 Superior 2'Pmi. Utility Coupe (40 Superior Coranierciil Chiiiii 395 Simerlor 5-Pets. Sedan . . . 795 IhilltyExpreisTruckChault 550 DeaIerd and Service SMfions Everywhere j Chevrolet Motor Co,, Detroit, Mich* Diviston of Qeneral Motors Corporation U. S. HUNTERS PAY HIGH RENT FOR SCOTCH HOMES 8 Halarim [W u ra S oap Safety Razor—r Jav in g S o ap Stately Houses in Demand as Grouse Season Opens. Loqdon.-Hundreds 'of thousands of acres of Scottish ,moors and scores of the most stately ■ Scottish homes have been rented at fabulous prices by wealthy Americans and Britishers tor the forthcoming grouse shooting sea son, in which King George will par ticipate. . ; Bernard Baracli and C». H. Mpckay of New York are'among the wealthy Americans who have rented estates and are' entertaining large bouse, par ties for the season.- Bernard Baruch has rented the magnificent Fetteresso, In County Kincardine, while Mackay has taken Castlfe Grant, with ,19,000 acres of broad Scottish moors. . Tfiejr have* taken ovfir these famous old houses complete for two or throe \ ' months, with- all their staffs and fur niture, lock, stock and barrel. ^ ■ Many members of parliament bdve also taken “shootings” ,and agents re port that. nearly all the best estates have 'been taken at good rents. , Prices for the. season are higher than last year, according to the agents. They attribute this to the high',cost of labor and upkeep during the empty season. Rents are being mainly based at the rate of JfS per brace of grouse and $150 a sta&i with the cost of the house In addition. ^ Some of tlie( smjiller “sliooilngs’' can be had for $500 a month, but, as, a whole, lScol land Is divided Into large estates and the cost of these, runs into something over five figures, r This is likely to be a good season for game,, gamekeepers report. The breeding season has been good and reporls from all Darts Indicate that Intuition. V , j Mrs.—What> do you think of my new bathingjsult, dear? 1 I Mr.—well, ah, hum, to tell you tin; truth, my dear— . r ■ " i- Mrs.—Stop right~\tbere. H you’re going to talk like that I don’t want to hear another word. there are plenty of pheasants, black game and snipe. - Four large estates are '.still with out shooting' seasqn tenants, among them being the famous Tliursd castle, for which $10,000 is being asked. King j . Speed Is Dangerous. George has ^often stayed at Thurso1 He—Why do blushes creep over girls’ faces? ' j She—Because if they rtin they j would kick up too much - dust.—An swers. . for the-season and has made isome of his most famous “bags” there. j y Deer Killed by a Train. . Sunbury, Pa.—A. full-grdwn buck deer was killed by a passenger train near- here.: Thei animal' jumped in1 front of the locomotive, the crew said, ,apparently trying ,to,, get to the Sus quehanna river nearby.7 The animal •was1 dressed add ,sent to the Mary M. Packer hospital, Sunburjt 16,500,000 Books Printed. Basing conclusions on what Is con sidered' reliable data, an English li brarian estimates that since the inven tion of printing In Europe, In the Fif teenth’ century the , output of the world’s book.presses has amounted to about 16,500,000 titles, of . which some 4.400.000 have been printed since 1900. The ' librarian believes that perhaps 20.000 of all "the books printed still possess,value.—Scientific American. . Don’t -forget that a flatterer aiwaya has an ax to grind. , Bird and Moubo In Fatal Duel, Logansport, Ind--A battle to death wiis'fought heTe by a canary and a mouse.' Mrs. O. D. Hunter placed the <age containing her canary on the hoor and when she1 rcthrned later found the bird dead and-witnessed the death pf tha mouse from Injurlfes re ceived In the battle, ‘ ,TRADS to relieve a coug< Take your choice and suit your/taste, S-B-ror Menthol flavor, A iure relief for coughi, colds and hoarseness, Put one In your mouth at bedtime. Always keep a box on band.m m SMlIH BROTHERS s $ W t t B W w mm '-//'VrcZr -/.T' ■^b-J^'W.j1''-1-*-.-^^ ^/^^^-'"v^tJ'vl’^^v'ir^^^'1'"’-'''^'’' - - O '':/:”^:Vv-':'^'-:- -r;~V*:VTV..:’>V-*'‘,;'n'<,:.:,”‘,;'vi ■'■•■■■•" '.;■>; ■..;> :.} ' K 1 > * f. T H E D A V lE R EC O R D ; M O C JtSY iL L E , N . C. WEAK1RUN DOWN ANDflILINO Iydia LPmkhamtS Vegetable Com* pound Brought Relief .When Other Medidnes Failed - WinstofrSale:=- N; C.— I w as------- and run-down and bad trouble with my side. I had been tak ing medicine for a longtimeandnothing seemed to dome any good- My husband went to the drug' store and-he said to the clerk, ‘I want the best medicine ’ you have for women’s ; troubles.' He gave him a bottle of Ly dia E. Ptakham’s Vege table Compound mid Ii has helped me. In a short time I was able to do my housework, and now I am not only able to do every bit of that and : washing and ironing, but I help my hus band at the store and feel good all the time."—sirs. u. K- biXEhs, 1409 E.14th St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Feels New life and Strengfii Keene, N. H .- “I was weak andirufr down ana had backache and all sorts of troubles which women have. I found , great relief when taking Lydia E. Pmk- ' ham’s Vegetable Compound and I also used Lydia E. Pinkham’s SSiative Wash. I am able to do my work and feel new Kfe and strength from the Vegeta ble Compound. I am doing all I can to advertise it.” —Mrs. A. F. HAMMOND, 92 Carpenter Street,"'Keene, N. iU Fyo1J CAN’T CUT OUT IA Bog Spavla or TOoroogbpin'I but you cun clean /them off I promptly with The Branding Iron I' V - SBS': Bij ^ a th a rin e K ew liti B url Copynafat by KatbftnneN. Bort “YOU KILLED HIM'-' Joan Landis. velght?en years old, wife of'Pierre. Jsthe daughter of John Carver, who murdered her mother for- adujteryf ' Her lonely life, with her'father. An a. Wyoming: cabin, unbearable. A>an leaves him ;to work in i .hotel'In' a - nearby, town, Jpah. meets' Pierre, and the 'two,; raiitffalty at tracted, arp- marriefi. Carver tells Pierre .story of Jo^h*^ mother. Pierre forges a ... cattle brand. Frank HoUiwell, . young minister, presents, books, to Jo a n .P ie rre forbids her to .read .them, . Mad dened by -jealousy,- Pierre ties Joan and , burns / the .-.Xwo-Bar brand into vher shoulder. Wearing her-"screams, a' stranger bursts .into the house ahd. shoots Pierre. • V The . stranger revives Jpan;s leiling.: her Pierre is dead,, urges her to: go with him. ' At the- stranger’s 'home Joan’s in juries are attended to. She Is introduced- .to a new world of books and fine clothing by the stranger, Prosper GtfTe, a writer. and you- work the horse, same time. DbBS hot blister I or remove the hair. $2.50 per bottle, delivered. YVlU teU' you more if you v write. Book 4 A tree. L F. YOUNG, Iae., SlO Lyota StrSprinjEeU, Mtn. GREEN MOUNTAIN ASTHMA COMPOUND CHAPTER JCII-Continued. Y - 9- V i- /And then she opened her volume In its middle and her eye looked upon: familiar lines— “So the two brothers and thelr mur- ""dered man—" - . • .Toan’s heart fell like a leaden weight and the color dropped from her face. In an'Instant she was back in Pierre’s nxUn and the white night circled her In great silence and she was going over the story of Iier love and Pierre’s —their love,’ their beautiful, grave, simple love thal had'so filled her life. And now where was she? In' the house of the man who had killed her husband! ." She had been .,waiting for Holliweli, but for a long. while now she had forgotten that. Why was slit still here? A strange, guilty terror came with the- question. She staredquickly relieves.the distress* ...ing paroxysm s. ^Ueed for? around the gorgeous little room, snug 55 years and result of long from the world, so secret In its winterexperience In treatment of. > S , w *-»♦ tthroat and Iudp diseases by -.canyon. She heard Wen HOtS inees* bSx; on A s S S . saift pattering In the ^ kitchen the causes, treatment, etc., sent crunch-and thud of Prospers sliovel- 11 P O n request. SSc. snd-dfctlO-.- , v „ Oiitslfle Tt was suddenlv a hor*- M druggists. J. H. 3DILD CO., RUPERT, VT. -W oulsIOO- 11 wMs suuuemj uT ihle night mare, or less a nightmare grave, part of the old life back to-whieh she was running. . Down the ■ canyon trail she floundered, her short skirt gathering, a weight of snow, ner webs lifting a mass of It at every .tugging step. Her speed perforce slackened, but she plodded on, out of breath and in a sweat. She was surprised at the weakness; put-It,down, to excitement. “I was afeered he’d make me stay,” she said, and, “I’ve got to go. I’ve got to go.” This went with her like a. beating ,rhythm. She came to tile opening in the firs, the foot of the steep trail, and out. there stretched the valley, blank: snow; blank sky, here and there a Wdoded ridge, .then' a range of lower hills, blue, snow-mottled; not a roqf, not a thread of smoke, not a sound. “I'm awfnT far away," .Tonn whis- "pered -to herself..and, -for the- first time in her life, she ‘doubted her strength. “I don’t rightly know where I am." ' / Slie. looked back. There "stood a high, familiar peak, but so were the outlines of these mountains jumblefl and changed that she could not tell if Prosper’s canyon lay north of south of Pierre's homestead. The former was high up op the foothills, and Pierre's was well down, above the river. vProm here Sheatood', there was no river-bed in sight. She tried to remember the Journey, but nothing came to her ex cept a confused Impression of follow ing, following, following. Had .they gone toward the river Hrst -Bndr then turned north or had they traveled close to, the base of the giant range? The ranger’s cabin where they had spent the night, surely that' ought to be vis ible. If she went farther out, say, beyond the wooded spur' which shut] the; mountain country from. her sight, perhaps she would find it. . . . Bravely: sfe braced her quivering muscles and went on. Sne plunged into drifts, struggled up; sometimes the snow-plahe seemed to stand up like a wall In front of her, the far hills lolling like a " dragon along its: top. She coAld not-keep the breath of His Alley. Mose Sampson had been arrested for helping himself illegally to a neigh bor's chickens. “Guilty or not guilty?" demanded- the, judge. , “Not guilty, suli I" answered the pris oner promptly. “Have you an alibi?” “Al-ni-says which, please, suli?!’- “You Iieard me! Have von an alibi?” “Oho! Yassali! Didn’ onnerstan’ yo’ than a dream, pleasant In the dres in Ing. but liideous to an awakened mind. She was awake. That, little home stead of Pierre’s! Such a hunger - opened in -her soul that she’ bent her head and moaned. .Slie could think of nothing now but those two familiar, bare, clean rooms—Pierre's' gun. Pierre’s rod. her own coat there by the' door, the snowslioes. There.Vas no place In her- mind for the later tragedy. She had gone hack of It. at fust. Yo’ mean, de alley by which she would rather be alone In'her own ah ’scaped wid dem chickens?”—Sue- home, desolate though It was. than eess. -Anywhere :else , In. all • the homeless world, - And what could; prevent her from , going? She latighed alOnd—a shijrt,- CALIFORNJA FlG SYRUP” defiant latigli—rippled to hqj- feel/and, ( ’ —«— / I in her room, took off< Prosper’s “pretty Harmless Laxative for a Bilious ’ things” and got into her own ,old MOTHER! GIVE SICK CHtLD u I"” Constipated^Baby or Child. ..clothes; the coarse underwear, jth heavy stockings and boots, the rough skirt, the man’s shirt. How. loosely they all hung! How thin she was! Now into her coat.' her woolen cap - down over her ears; her gloves-r-she was ready, her heart laboring .like on 1 exhausted stag’s, her knees trembling, her wrists'mysteriously absent. She went into the hall, found her' stiotv- slioes. bent to tie them on, and. straightening-.-up,- met Prosper. WlilO had come In out of the snow." starts the liver and bowels acting w ith-; He .was glowing from exercise, but out grfpfng. Contains no narcotics or at sight of her and her-bale excite: soothtag drugs. -Say “California” to ment. the glow left him and his fate your druggist ana avoid.counterfeits:. went bleak and "Tim He nnt-ont ItedBab Constipated, bil ious, feverish, or tick, colic Babies and Children love to take genuine “California Fig Syrup.” No other laxative regulates the. tender little Bowels so nicely. It sweetens Y the sto m a c h a n d Advertisement. Always there are a number/if Things one doesn’t know that., he.;."shrinks' from Ttading out.. / : ' - ,JSven a stingy man opens up when k comes to giving: advice. ■ ' / “ Only a woman is capable of trans forming a yawn into a smile: / HELP THAT BAD BACK! Are you tortured with constant back- acber-tjred, weak, all unstrung after the least .exertion? Evening. find you worn out and discouraged? Then look to your kidneys! When the ladneys weaken, poisons accumulate in the system and cause uaggingf backache, etab- htr.g pains, headaches and dizziness. You feel nervous, irritable and ttLrtue ” and' likely suffer annoving.- bladcfer ir regularities.^ Don't wait. Neglect, rrlay lend to senous kidney sickness. Use Voan s K idney P ills. Doan's have helped thousands and should help you: Ask your neighbor! A North CaroJina Case i.Mrs. H. L. Spence. Greenwood, Street. Scotland Neck, N. C.. says: “My ’back ached and I ’ had a heavy- ^feeling through it. My kidneys caused an* noyance. Headaches and dizzy !‘spells came on me- and I had to go to bed for a day at a.tlme^ I was weak and worn out. I -bought Doan’s Kidney Fills and after using one rt - At. a «•«.. .. box 1 was relieved of the trouble.? Get DoantAftt Aoy Stotet 60c a Box D O A N ’S VSJSt FOSTER. M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y; I and she backefl from him .ajgainst the wall—this befoVe.either of them spoke. “Where ark yon going. ,loan?’ •Tm a-goin’?bqme." He let go of- h'er. arm. “You 'were going Uke' this, witjiouf a word to me?’ “Mr. Gael,”- she' panted. “I had a feelin’ like you wouldn’t ’a’ let-m& go.” He turned, threw open the door, and stepped aside; She confronted his white, anger. . “Mr, .Gael. I left. Pierre dead I've been a-waitin’ for Mr. Holliweli to come. I m strong now. I must he a-goin home. . Sutldenlv she blazed out: “You killed mv man. What hev I to/do with you?” He bowed. Her breast labored nnd all the distress of her soul, troubled by an instinctive, inarticulate con sciousness of evib wavered m her eves: Her reason already !accused her of in gratitude and treaclierv. but everv-fiher of her hhd suddenly revolted. Slile was all for liberty, she must have it* He was wise, made no attempt -to hold her, let-her go; but. as she fled under the firs, her webs sinking deep, into the heavy, uncrusted - snow, lie stood and watched her-keenly. He had not failed \to notice the trembling of her body, the quick lift and fall of- her breast, the rapid flushing and paling; of her face. He let her go. And Joan ran, drawing recklessly otr the depleted store of what had always been her. inexhaustible: strength. Thq snow was deep and soft,: heavy-with moisture, the March air was moist, too, not keen with frost, and. the green firs were sottly dark .against an even, stone-colored . sky- of .cloud, ' To Joan’s eyes, so long Imprisoned, It was “alt astonishingly beautiful, ^Iean and get him, even for hntin’. That brand on my shoulder, -it’s all healed, but; my heart’s so burted, it’s so burtqd? You killed him. Fergive me, please; I would love you Tf; I could, but some thin’ makes me shake away from you—because Pierre’s dead.” Prosper Took Her by the Shoulder and Turned Her Over in the Snbw. her lungs. Often she sank down and rested; when things grew steady she got up and Worked on. Each time she rested slie crouched longer; each time made .slower progress; aitd al ways the goal she bad set herself, the end of a jutting hill, thrust itself out, nosed foipvard, sliding down to the plain. It began to darken,'but Joan thought that her sight was failing. The enormous efforts she was making took every atom of her will. At last her muscles^ refused obedience, her laboring ‘heart stomjed. She stood moment, swayed, fell, and this time she made no effort to rise. She had become a dark spot on the snow, a Iifeness part of the loneliness and silence. - A small.. black, energetic hgnre Came--Oiit from among the firs and ran forward where the longest siiadows pointed. It looked absurdly tlnv and1 anxious; futile. In its pigmy haste, across the exquisite soilness.' Joan, lying so still, was acquiescent; this little striving thing rebelled. It came' forward steadily, following Joan’s un even • tracks, stamping them " down firmly to make a ,solid path, and, as' the sun -dropped, ,Teaving an immense gleaming.'depth of sky, he came down and bent- over: the black speck that was Joan., v ... ; ■ -ProBper toofcc her by the shoulder and turned her: over a. tittle In the snow. Joan opened her eyes and looked at him. ,.It was the dumb look of a beaten dog. ... ..■■*'= .... “Get. up, child,” he said, “and: come home-with me.” » * . She straggled .to-her feet, he.belpihg hen; and silently, Just as a' savage woman, no matter whatrher pain; will follow .her. man,.so Joan followed the ..track, he made by -pressing the snow' down , triply, over her? form er; steps. "Can yon . do it?’’ he asked once/ and OLe KITCHEN- CABINET •- its) ’vvesiero Newspaper Urnun.) ' IL Is easy/ to tell the -toller -How best lie can carry bis pack; But no * one san rate a burdens. weight Until It has been on his back. ; —Ella W. WUcox. SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS torrhl A salad that is different and yet simple to prepare is the following.: ; Pear and Cream Cheeqe S a I a d . Arrange halves of canned pears with a cube of tart Jel-' Iy^ln-the cavity of each, placed round side up in pairs on a nest of Iet- she nodded. “Shq .was pale, her eyes heavy,- but she was glad to be found,- glad to be saved. He .saw that, and he saw a dawning confusion in. her eves. At the end he ilrew her ajm into lps, and, when they came into the house, he knelt and took the . supw- shoes from' her feet, ^he drooping, against the Wall^ He . put a hand on ‘each of her shoulders and looked re proach, : ■ ' . . . “You wantbd to leave uje. Jtoant tuce fo- each .‘serving. Cream thebrlck You. b-anted to leave me as much as ^ cream cheese; ad(1ing enbugh- cream ' W - v * . * - 1 « "«* ' • ' t i t Z S & m ' Z S ' S X - ' S S VMUlm nutto "the'bearskin rug, and held out her make the process simpler, berye U ith imndPs to the flames! “It’s awful good - *P«»oW?l of atilt mayonnaise on the, to be baCk." she said/and'fell to sob- .side of the salad .plate. • _ bing.. “I didn’t think vwi’dAie carin'-i"! Ora,nge ;and.,..P,ecarf\Salad. Remove !'w as thinkin’ only of old things; I the skin from a banana cut.into quat? was liomesick—me that has no hbme." ters lengthwise and again ciosswise, Her shaken Voice was so wonderful ^then ^roll in pecafi meats nnely i imisie tliat he stood listening with chopped. Peel two oranges and re- sudden'tears In his eyes. ; »nove the-center core. Insert a cube “An* I cah*t ferget Pierre not.the of banana in each slice. Serve each Iifer Mr. Gael, aia* when I think W s with tw o; slices on lettuce. x Pass you ,that kilted nLnvwhyt it breaks iny Frencli dressing. This will serve four heart. Oh, I know you hed to do it. I portions. ' An’ I couldn’t ’a’ stayed with . Shrimp Salad.—Drain a can of him no more. What he did, it made shrimps, rinse with cold water and me hate him—but you can’t lie thinkin’ remove the dark ,centers. Break in how it was'with Pierfb an’ me before good-sized pieces and marinate with that night. VVe—we was happy. I FYench dressing. ChIU for two hours, ust to (Are with my father, Mr. .Gael, add one-small bottle of stuffed olives an’ he was an awful .man! an’, there ahd twelve tiny sweet pickles sliced, was, no lovta’ between us; but when I.' then add two tabiespbonfuls of ..p.enrl first seen Pierre lookin’: up at me. I onions. Hollow, out six green peppers first,knowed what loVin’ might be lifcei by (removing the seeds and fiber and I just came away with him because he an with this mixture; Serve garnished asked me. Oh. Mr.'Gael, I can’t fer- with watercress and mayonnaise'.which y£our stomachic poisonous Eucs andfermentmg foodsslSM Master that cata-i. , ,condition of the digest tract- with- the which has proved its ukSSs. "" *m & PE-RU-NA A Splendid Tonie For Spring and Summer Sold Everywhere TabIeU or Liquid I ; safe, dependable and Coughs1C olA iD bt^U eTnfluLf0t Heavesand; mulea. Absolutely harmless,and ajsaf.I aKit b for mgeldings. Give “Spohn’s” O C ^ S 1 -saprevendve. SoldatelldmgXS SP Pr. H HbOlCAL CO.'COSHflIHil I VO’ J“™la», Bmlr' Ttnaia. bho,’ „,1 syrupHe UtLlM' ati CHIOira’. StnItiat Children stow healthy and free . from colic, diarrhoea, flatulency, ( constipation and other trouble It F Btven it a t teethlne thne. I Safe, pleaeant-alway a brlnee re-madcable ud gratifytne results.AlAU DrassUtaJ has been enriched by the addition Of a small’ portion of sour cream whipped. - ' ' • ' ; ■ Curried Qelery.—Prepare the celery as'above, cooking It until tender; drain and add to the following mixture, using two cupfuls of celery, either In Again she wept, exhausted, broken- tul.]s or jn dj(.e Cook one tablespoon-Aside From Mathematics. The teacher had been explaining hearted weeping it was. And Pro's- ful of ,chopped onion in one table- fractions to her class. Whensheliaj Ters face was-drawn by pity of her. gpoonful“ of butter until slightly col- discussed the subject at length, wish That story of her life and love. It-was A1,o0- nHri two tnhipsnoOnfnta of flour inv to IlftW iniinli Hnrltt IioH Kn,L,1 . : , ored; add two tablespo.onfula of.flour Ing to see how much light had been a sort of saga, somethihg as moving and_ when .browned, add a .teaspoonful shed, siie inquired: as an bid ballad most; beautifully ()f.cur,r powder.. When well blended. sung. The- varied and-vibrant ca- ad(] Cne ct!pf,]i ofgood Ifnvored stock rather' have—one apple nr two “Now, Bobbj-, whit'll would you d ^ o b h e r : mce.gaver ^ w aV utierly bxpressWe ’°Ail : night ,emon juice anti serve at once ,B “• TI,e Iutle chaP Promptly replied:borter OftaUbOlledrtojt . . . “Two halve,” her to her bed, the phrases of her Clooamo0 Prunesl-Tafce a, pound 1Oh1 Bobby ’ exclaimed the young music kept repeating themselves In his **. Prunes I' soa^ lJ f htl woman, a little disappointed - “Bh y ears “An’ Bo I first; knowed what washing well, ^UH cook in the morning Shouldyouprefertwohalvesr lovin’ mi-rht be Tike” - and 4 would until , the prunes' are tender, adding a “Because then I could see If It was ” ’ ' threC-inch stick of cinnamon and two. slices of lemon or orange. Cook; slow ly in a covered disli, nnd no sugar will be needed. 1 love you, only somethin' makes me shake away- .from you — because Pierre’s dead.” This was a ,TOan be had not! yet realized, and he ,knew that after- all his enchanted leopardess ‘was a woman and that- his wooing, of her had hardly yet begun. Sb did she - baffle him by the utter directness of . her:.heart. . There} was so little of a } barrier against ] him. and1' yet—tiiefe > was so much. , j For the first time, he doubted his- wizardry, and, at that; his desire for bad inside,"—Chicago Daily News. He tfas warned against the woman,* She was warned against the mam, And if that can’t make a weddlrlg". Why. there’s nothing else that1 ' can. . . WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT PICKLING TIME the wild^girl’s love stood up like a giant and gripped his soul. / • Joan slept deeply, without dreams; she had confessed herself. But Prosper was 'a s restless and 'troubled as. a youth. She had not made -her escape; she liad foilowed him home Vvith humil ity, with confusion in her eyes/ She had been, glad to hold out her., hands again to the -fire on his hearth. And yet—he' was now her 'prisoner. A delicious pickle that is Well liked by those who are fond of olive oil is; Oil Pickles-,- For maDy years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable recard miintained. by Dr. Kilmer’s Swgmpdloot, the great kidnay, liver and’bladder rnedi- cine.. It ia a-phyaiciaris prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and Mad- _ . u der do the work nature intended tbey Take . one> hun- should do. onm iw !11 3 fin o^" Swamp-Root has stood the test of years-cumbers,, finger- J(. u sold by a]1 druggists 0n its ment and length In size, ;t sh0nld help you. No other kidney Bedi- th r e e medium- cine has sot many friends. Sized onions, two Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start quarts of vinegar, treatment at once. I two-tfilrds of -a However, if you wish first to test tw CHAPTER XIII •. . * B tjowever, u you »tio tj.^ cupful ot uiustard seed, one table- great preparartion send len*"y spoonful of celery, seed/ one table- Kilmer & Co., K r ^ tn t™ * ^ snonnfiil of freslilv rrroVinil npnner nnp sample bottle. When wri I . ,/ . spoonful of freshly ground pepper, one ^,A dverteneat. • j cupful of olive oil. * Slice the tiell- menton » p p__________ Nerves arfff! Intuition. ' . : I vyasheii' 'Cucumbers, ,without] peelta; ‘!Mr. Gael.” said Joan-^ standing.; be, ;add the sliced onions—a small onion fore him at the breakfast-table, “I’m will m uke-a .better looking -fickle— a-goin’ 'tp, wprk/] • ;] : ' ;:, .K'} . one,*'mhy use- a dozen, or more; She was pale, gannt and Imperturb- sprinkle with siilt and set" aside to able. She announced, this decision stand over night. In the morning and sat down.. - v . ’ , rinse off the salt and 'drain the cu- “Woman’s . work?”. be asked ’ ber/ cumbers and onions. -Place in a jar, smiling quizzically. }■■■,{' i add the seasonings, 611/and vinegar.; “No, sir,” with her own rgre smile; mix well, let stand for’a day or two,' 1SI ain’t rightly fitted for that.*'-. ' , . tlien put into Jars and seal. Keep In Certainly not In those clothes,” he a cool place. > ;^ c u m b e r; Cat.Upr Pee. ^ l grate! , i , „ . . j •: * , ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ripe cucumbers, sijueezing. out as r f^ ^ Toa;wood an’ kerry in water You tell °/ the ,nns? uee7^ PulP l^ e a C“P" your Chinese man. pleasb” , fuI of s°°l1 Lll0ns vineH- a1;’ a g,atei1 “And you’re, not goings' to read or °nl0“v ?“e, ^ PepPer1 6 y Choppfd • study anv more”’ ■ and Ealt t0 muke PaIutable. If the • “Yes', sir. I Ilke that If Vou stlli ' pepper iS n0t hot add 'V1lalf-taasIloou" ! want to teach me, Mr Gael. But Tm ^u- of <a.venne pepper. Bottle and a-goin’—I’m going-to get some ac- seal I Tbl!i 13 deU(-lolJ!’ ultl> Asb In lion. . TH just die if I. don’t Whv. the Vmter when ,such foods are high I Tm,so poor I can’t hardly lift^ broom! ,D prK‘e' I don’t know why I’m so miserably poor, Mr. Gael.” .She twisted her brows anxiously. ; “You’ve bnd a nervous breakdown ” “A what?” - . A nervous breakdown ” 'N o Chicken. Wife (with sudden thought)—Dear, how would you like to Imve for lunch? . Hub—No, thanks. My diSe3t , Isn’t what it used to be. ' . i f Wild Grapes With Orange Rind— Put the peeling <>f 1 two oranges through the meat chopper, add three- - - O - - -V. ■ I I-. - * •!•••< »4,<CC 1/iJLlvl - • . _i« SllvvC*'- times as much (water as ground peel ; appears above, was not o .of0niij let stand over might. Simmer for two : ful physician, but also ,|t|CS c hours the. next day and let stand j Student of the meui ^ )ier|) A M A N WHO BECAME FAMOUS Doctor R. V. nhove. i but also a JStTw c! Pierce, He llt.his cigarette and watched her I nSaIn over night. Sumner one quart'! ^ a]u,163 ,L p observation of,l,e m5d in his usual lazy, Smoke^veiled mafr bof wild grapes. , adding nil .the green j t h e Indians. Sedis^Vp ner, but-she might have noticed' the ones. ,PUt through at fruit press to re- 1 JJLir „f"eat remedial quahtifr shaken fabric of his self-assurance. j move seedp. Combine the pulp with tiaI]T f0r weaknesses ot wol^ jclJin “Say; now,” said Joan, “what’s the -the - orange rind and to every three . after careful preparation suet ^ name fbr?” - ' Keupfuls of the mixture add two and i giving'to the world a rcn ^ ^ “There’s a book.about it over there ' one-half Cupfuls of sugar; dimmer un- I has-been used by women pjerce,................ - results for haff a centu^. Dr jng^—third volume on the top shelf—IoOk up your, case.” - -. With an air of profound alarm she went over and.took It: oiit •' * ...... (TO tiE,CONTINUED) , • ~ .W~ » ... .. • !'^ . , -5Not to .Her Uking.- ' ,Madge—How was. the yachting party? .Marjorie—So-so. There, were' so ibany on fioard the boat the best‘Chat* He could flo was to hag the ahor«; 11 I* InV ( Cupfuls til.it jellies.,then pour into glasses Mustard PjckIesr-To iu galTefr of I Favorite PrescrlPtiea ^ “sd1 demand, whjle many ^ ‘cure-alls” have c0®e aj sac^J, reason for its phenom .... nnj I" vlnegar^add one-lmlf cupful .of. mutt tard and one cupful of salt- two cup fuls of brown sugar. Mix cold and drop In the^welbwdshed cucumbers aa t^e.v are gathered; cover with horses radish leaves. 'i " ^ V L jLoL reason ior us -..rifv u**1* »because of its absolute P>‘r; y ll0oorc| Pierce's high stan.d!ag^jrantee citizen of Buffalo is jravorite pJ. that is clatffled for tlie f0r tie scription as a regulator peculiar to women pr< pieflrt* I Send IOc for trlalpkg- i Invalids Hotel. Buffalo. N t - m LfST SI PBOPEBty DAMAC ESTIMATED AT d o l l a r! 12 TMPfEB IN Were Congregated toi Womart W henf Swept House i ' omaha. N ebr.-The ,stern Iowa’s and I LL tornado and cloud Sited when 12-yearj Uer died In 9. ’h??pitl I f l 8 from injuries ' P‘T; struck .hy flying! ■ Ben others are know* killed, and more than) Property damige, it j S m o r e than $l,Ood Tivelve w ere, killed Seb:, when the house1 were congregated to; I 0{ Mrs. Mary McCarv fro m «8. foundation o trapping all of the vid ie3 were recovered. I /t Council Bluffs flj !tilled by flying debrif ,Prad were killed wh^ 0{ their home into and were struck by xThe fifth victim died. I Another deluge of° struck the city and hour. Cots and bla homeless were obtain! Cross and a sehoolhoij as a relief center In t • Approximately thre were razed by the-tra Bluffs. The house an! ings of Mrs. G. G. G rllle, were swept au site bare. Mrs. Gllfori Seventy blocks wri Council Bluffs. A p i quetta, Neb., was k i| Island, when his autf and turned over anl a salesman of York, ed when he stepped with water. The percentage‘for I laat ye « 7.o per cent, whl !*'?’ thefC had b eJ I0J i -7- The presenf ,however, I8 the lot oeptlon of 1921, for r^ r since 1901 n Jer cent under the Hand would se [.^!expectations ■ * a larSe crop. 8 Lo^ that ' The' Ge:La a^ aaSements •lack De^e 6nd- 0f i3eaiPfiey and c^ tie r-B e c k e ttj '‘oclaref001^ 61- of ^aadsa sterling8^ tte t^ S t i ? , :6 race at thJ Bear here $. W9re i : *’recentIy. Wrd ^adut ready fc ‘5 sell for LSlch tlI offered ,U $a0 il aH racO1 ^ buT M #T® mil» ellSihleI , nioUr af 5’ Ti’hei it, League A ssem bl«H HejHpJL K Geneva.—After ..a 'HHH HHfdnu during which the-perH H BnnS1-? -v Italian crisis had b eeH H L to a final solution H H the fourth assembly H H j f c nations adjourned fn .B H . satisfaction-among tH H Bm E ? the achievements OfHHK firm hope in greater IH U B h m * In the future. HHflj W m h it was made entiiflfflH m m ■speaker at the final JSB RHb f -hope of the future vflKggg m m ^r Iy on collaboration SH E H S ^ ^ States, whenever it c H H with the constructifiBH MEaBjg \ W??.- OUftEIf <-c.. league, even if ...the-.. come when A m ericaH H found among the m « H jnHCSk Cotton Barely hH | Hh Bli4 New York:—A d 'e tflB cotton crop .returns f l H H bF v MEBte ■*> average date of S e p H H SlBMdKi krfi.' that able weather d o f l part of the month, B B B parte of the belt iH H la own, 'dthough theSHH HHflB; ---r. Httle more than th J H l H L rae V -rBBL L of deterioration for EgBflI year. Over 1,600 sH |H ente of The JournaJ-^HB| Place their averageBBG ‘ -rv coiiUge condition a B | p per cent. T h iJH B j a18 per cent last H h I cent in(Juiy and a i m SS M-6 Per cent. H IS” * t ! / £ A t 111 s c h S f e i r h your stomachTto' of poisonous eases rmenting foods. Iter that catarrhal °n. Pf digestive w th the remedy I has proved its use. • over a fuU hal{ S p len S d T om e » Spring and Summesr aid Everywhere lWeta or Liquid v, UStWMBaetan o I effective remedy for f? w ' lstemPer1 Influema id Worms among horses and ^UtelyharmWandassafe ^ f lsXor Ital11'? " . mares or J.lve CpU 1I0jccaaionaIiy itive. Sold at all drug siotea, jm*ly TCiOliHal IaiuJ,* TiJtmiitor, forcoii u ntry Utd Jijcna-OKMtic, Bra.tfeduUe..^^ s m y pit»* «e3 CldliIrea** Reguktar w health? and free diarrhoea, flatulency, n and other trouble U teething time, it—alwaye brines r*. e From Mathematics, Chei1 had been explaining 0 her class. When she Iiad Mie subject at length, wish- how much light had been nquired : Bobby, which would you ave—one apple or two Ie chap promptly replied: iilves.” >bb.v,” exclaimed the young little disappointed. “Why 1 prefer two halves?” :e then I could see if it was —Chicago Daily News. KISTS REGOUD Cf' Y years druggists have watched ; interest the remarkable Teoord I by Dr, Kiln\§rfs Sw^mprRoot, kidwy, liver >li;Root is a strengthening elps the kidneys, liver and blad- work nature intended they Root has stood the test of years, bv all druggists on its ment and ielp you. Ko other kidney medi* o many friends, to get Swamp-Root and start at once. < r, if vou wish first to test this aarartion send ten cents to Dr. ^ Co., Binghamton. N. Y.. W tj ►ttle. When writing be sure and tly* paper.—^dT ertisem ent. No Chicken. iwith sudden thought)—Dear, ild you like to have mother No. thanks. My digestion- it it used to be. F- • J IA N W H O BECAM E F A M O U S hr B. V. Pierce' of th e medicinal qu 's remedies, roots a n)gt!l. close observation o veretl■d bV the Ind.ans he ms.- ^ ' :feat remedial (luaW - an,i for weaknesses of J e(]ed in areful preparation sue wItic|, ' to the world a r^ itll'the Dcsl en used by women witi pjerce’S fo r half a century- - great le Prescription ^ ed d, while many ot^ rffone. Th® ' ills" have come and e§s is for Its pbeaofflOTa1 ^ V r i ie of Its absolute P » ^ ’ ]jon0redI’3 high sta n d in g as/an ?u °I Buffalo Js ^ vorIte -Pr* j claimed for the , ^ e ins on as a regulator . ir to women. . p f pierce® IOc for trial pkg-f ^ds Hotel. Buffalo, w -1- S i J g E P A V IB RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WOtyAN...RECOVERS OF BFtOKEN NECK. DAMA6E N°W ESTlMAt!0 AT A-:.'M.!LL-IP*DOLLARS.' IlII III ONE HOUSE tfert Conflregated to Mourn Death , Woman When Cloudburst ° swept House in Creek.’ aba, Nebr.-The death list from tern Ioffa'3 and eastern NebraB- f^fmmado and cloudburst was aug- when 12-year-old Goldie Col ter died in a hospital at Council ,,,jsfrom injuries she received struck by flying debris. Seven teenothers are known', to have been tilled, at proper's' I more than a score injured, damage, it was said, .would (Otal ®ore than $1,000,000. HOUSB OF DAVID AGAIN ? i SEARCHED FOR KING; Benton Harbor/M ich.—State lice, aided by Berrien county depu ties, .invaded ,the House of ^David colony here, in a fruitless search tor Benjamin Purnell, missing head of the cult, wanted on a-w arrant charging him . with a statutory crime. •. -The \ raiding party consisted of more than 50 state police, deputy sheriffs and newspaper1 men.; - ,- TheSr reached the colony before, daybreak, after throw ing^ cordon about-the-placeand ,posting; guards on all highways leading to it ■ They trooped through the halis and corridors of Shiloh houBe, the temple home of Purnell. They poked into basement and attic, seeking subterranean tunnels, seal ed rooms and secret passanges through which Purnell’s accusers charge he fitted when officers of the law sought him. [No trace of mysterious passages or trap doors was discovered. . There was little of the bizarre luxury reputed to, exist in Shiloh house, and there was no sign of “King” Benjamin.- IfireITe were killed at Louisville, ,jj. ^en the house in wfilcli they v!re cougregated to mourn the death of Mrs-JIary McCa?ver- was washed lr0 jtB foundation into Mill creek, ILppinsall of the victims.'--The bod- ju, were recovered. At Council Bluffs five presons were jiileil bv flying debris. Four of the jg in re killed when they ran. out 0f their home into the7 front yard and were struck -by a falling tree: ‘The fifth victim died, in a hospital. Another deluge of rain and- hail stniclt tne city and lasted about an tour. Cots and blankets for the homeless were obtained from 'the Red Cross and a schoolhouse is being jised aJ a relief center In the Iowa city. ' Approximately three square blocks *ere razed by the trohado in Council BI0Ue. The house and all other huild- injs oi Mrs. G. G. Gilford, at Louis- Yllle, were swept away, leaving the At iwe. Mrs. Gilford escaped injury, Seniity blocks were inundated in fs. A physician a # ite, Xeb., was killed A Granii Island, wlien Ws automobile skidded and turned over and Otto J. Duek, a salesman of York, Neb., was drown> d tvhen he stepped into a hole filled Titb water. DECLARES LEASE TO ATLANtlC COAST LINE, WOULD BE PUB-' LIC CALAMITY. " - J L . - ' ! - M--,' : ‘ Seaboard’s First Vice President T^sti. fies Such Control Would Stifle Competitioli, By Areas. ft ■ Washington.-TrLease of the: Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio railroad to the Loitfsyille - and Nashvjlle.ahd the At lantic Coa;st' Line railroads, now be ing. considered/ would : be a , “public calamity' of the Arst magnitude,” C. R. ■ Capps, first vice president of the Sea board Air Line, testified before, the in terstate, commerce ,cpramsslon. Such control ol the CllncMeid, tie assert ed; would withdraw all effective com* League Assembly Adjoumes. GeteTa-After a month’s session daring which the period of'the Greco- Italian crisis had been passed through to i final solution of the Hifflculty, He fourth assembly of the league of Ulions adjourned in.an atmosphere of satisfaction among the delegates for , lie achievements of the session and linn hope in greater accomplishments Ii ihe future. It was made entirely clear by -the •speaker at the final session that the Iiope o[ the future was pinned large ly on collaboration by the United States, whenever it could be Obtainedr *ltb the constructive plans of the I p l even if. th&. day ? neyer-. should cie when America will be actually the members. Cotton Banly Holds Its .Own. New York.—A detailed analysis of cotton crop returns received under an arerage date of September 25 shows fttt able weather during the greater Part of the month, cotton in many Wh of the belt is barely holding own, -JthougIi there has been very Ilttla more than the normal amount ot deterioration for this time of the ' rear. Oyer 1,600 special correspond ent! of The Journal of. Commerce now Place their average estimate of per- wnUge condition at 49.5, a Iosa of I1 Per cent. This, comparie^,-with "5-8 per cent last month/ 70.4 'per wat in July and a 10-year average of »•« per cent. ' :, Tie percentage CohdItion j on ; Oc- Oiw I last year was 52.5 a decline mm PCr cent' w5l*Ie in September, -I, there had been a drop of 10.4s Tke present condition figure; . owever, is the lowest, with the ex- wptioi of 1921, for September of any' «ar since 1901. It is, in fact, 24.2' under the high record yearandto all would seem to put an end sspectations o f raising., anythingllks a large crop. /ant areas In Atlani-Goafit Lllie and Southern .railway territory, ; Mr.' Capps’ argument wa^. the first ,direct attack brought on the, leasing proposal during the commission’s hearings. Seaboard-Air Lira counsel also called J. J. Campion, traffic man ager of the Clihchfleld, who was questioned in an endeavor to show .. M t his railroad was modern in line and equipment, and fitted to handle . heavy traffic under its' present inde pendent managemect. - • j “We take the position that there is Jio justification whatever for this lease from the standpoint of the public in terest in transport!:tion,” Mr. Capps I declared, “or for the protection of the owners .of, the Clinchfleld■ road, or to further any reasonable or legitimate ' interest of either, of the proposed lessees.. ' ! ‘‘We consider that every objective desired by the Louisville & Nashville railroad with reference to the co* nections proposed with Its Kentucky territory can be adequately secured by' such connection either without a lease or by a lease to the Louisville & Nashville, and .other tarrlers in the southeast -coniiecting with the -CHinchfield, and competing with the Atlantic Coast.Line!.” -'-V - Mr. Capps declared that.'.his com pany's chief. objection was to the ex clusive participation In transportation to the southeast over the- Clinchfleld which the "Atlantic 'Coast Line would gain under the lease. ' He cited ex isting arrangement in, transportation, by which two or more companies were put on equal footing ip the. con trol of such a “bridge line” as he de clared the ClihdhfieH' to'be, anSd’advo^ cated some such plan for adoption Ju the case before' the commission. . S.' Davies Warfield, president of the Seaboard, put a memorandum in'.o the record ■ before the commission which. declared tliat a close connitc- tion hetween the Clinchfield system and the Seaboard had existed .duriag- the early history of the Clinchflel d. He had- always felt it necessary, he said in detailing evfnts In ,connection with the re-organization of the_ Sea board in 1911,. that -"Oiese--Celations: should be kept and extended." ’ A tL THE CARS BUT ONE PULL MAN FELL INTO SWOLLEN ■ STREAM. ' /"■..• I TRAIN ON BURUK6T0N LINE AU -Have Bean Accounted For. But About 40; -Rescue Workers Help less in Stormi Casper, W yo.-Between 40 and- 50 persons perished in the wreck of Bur lington passenger train No. 30, it was estimated bn reports received frbm private and official sources. Out of 32 Pullman passengers,. 28 are known to be safe. ' - • , A conaenrative estimate ot the dead is believed : to be 40, some persons maintaining that many others lost their lives, while railroad authori ties- say fewer; were. lost. • Thie train, composed of a locomo tive, baggage, mail and express cars, two day coaches and two Pullmans, plunged through a bridge acrtfes Coal creek shortly after leaving here at 8:35 o’clock, The train was made up in Caaper. AU of the train except the rear Pullman dropped into the ,creek, -which was over its banka be cause of recent rains. , ' Restue workers,' rendered helpless by. -rain and snow, thaf fell intermit-, tently throughout the day and . the ir resistible; torrent that was surging through 'the normally dry creek, stood by unable to do anything. I As the day. wore on, .newspaper men- 'noticed that the cars were slowly set tling beneath th e 'water. The known dead consisted' of Nicholas Schmetz, of Douglas, Wyo., B. E. Casker, a bag gage man and an unidentified hobo. Out' of the 80 persons believed to have been, on the train,. ai)dut 40'haYevbeen accounted for. The estimate of the< ' • ■' ■- 1. , ■. ilosa o( life is based on jtatments lade 'by pasenp who paused through, the day. coaches prior tq the wreck. ; ,-These coaches are under water and the death figure probably will not be known fo^ some time. , Although the body of several vic tims are visible, an attempt to reach them was out ot the question as the creek is 75 feet wide and extremely swift; Everything1* possible * was . be^ ing done, railroad officials said, 'but little could be done toward recover ing ,the bodies until 1&e waters re cede. . > '- Railroad' men declared their belief that the accident could net have been prevented. An hour before the train, swinging around a slight curve on schedule time, crashed through the bridge spanning the small stream, a track walker reported that he had- in spected the structure and found it safe. it 'i ....—7 Louisville,' NebtV iEight ' persons were killed ind thousands of dplars •fforti of damage done when a cloud- “burst struct this city.1 The eight dead ar6-~members ot the family of Mack Carverh, in whose house they were !congregated when the cloudburst struck' the city. j . Council Bluffs, la.—Four persons are known, to have been killed, and a fifth is-reported to'have been killed in the tornado which struck this city, uprooting trees, blowing, down houses and sheds. Four of the dead were killed when their home collapsed. They^are a woman and three children. Thei rear of the Strand theater, on the bank of Indian credk; coUapeed; but no one, it was said, was injured. ish Want Jack; Look at the Purse. (v a-~The Central News -learns i-, a^ranSements have been m ade. °a t0 °®er a PJirse-'of.-65,000.! aboutS ®terlinS for a match in London . ■lack n eDd of January between ; C, emPsey and the winner of the Th Beckett fight. . ■ ■ | lIeclarBflr0mo^er o£ the- scheme, ■ if is °ffWs *° -deposit 10,000 as a SterIiBs a. New YSrk bank Ihetiauartee' and also offers to pay. •Asportation of Dempsey.* J“nk Yard Automobile Race. ,Jl^mitlona' Ind.—Light automobiles ‘ teat at ^ eac^ wel'e entered in a 8Wri* raCe at the 1^oby Speedway, „are 6re’ reCently. Only Hears whicii Tarj a^out rea<ly for the flivver bone-. tSselif wJtlcl1 the owners agreed °®er«d if aayOne at the trafck raC9 uy them at the end of the 8»(’n ..ere eliSible. The race was tafSeofe^cin lenSth and carried a 0loIer W!)en Jack Leech, pro- ' 1,6 nix =J10uncr''1 ^lle junk-car'race ^!nPei -jrith entries; - Underwood Speaks at Lexington. , Leanngton.-The south. has stood long at the door of opportunity, but has sfailed;;to pu?6 open that door and enter, declared Senator Oscar Underwood .in an address at the Dav idson county fair: Until thei south forgets, Jhe cry of political, expediency and asserts itself' in political, mattsra. -it can have no reason- to complain -that, it. is not fairly, represented-in the government, said th'e speaker. * / Ward Acquitted, of Murder. Wbite Plains. N. Y.—Walter S. Ward was acpitted of the charge of murdering Clarence Peters; ' . As the jury foreman announced the verdict a cheering throng ot specta tors,' mostly ■ women, . climbed over rows of benches and chairs to grasp the hand and' kiss (lie face of the wealthy banker’s son. • ' Ward; -blhshfhg,- smiling and chew ing gum, tried.in vain to fight his way -through the milling crowd that packed ;the courtroom, and reach the side of his wife Who had faileh into the arms of his: brother, Ralph, when she - heard the jury’s verdict. M n. W ard-was in ah ante room. Ralph burst in ,with the glad tidings and with a murmur she sank into his arms. ; .It was not''merely a polite demon stration that greeted the verdict of “not guilty.” It .was an outburst of. emotion. For' 10 days the courtroom has been -packed and ' most of the !spectators each day have been women. Asked to Assist in'Assassination. London.—An Albanian shepherd, testifying before ifie international committee of inquiry at Janina into the massacre of General Tellini and his suiter-created a sensation, says an Exchangesi Telegraph dispatch ,from Athens, when he declared that' the Albanian, governor of Jirgyrokastro asked him- some timnrbefore the. crtnie if he would undertake to '‘assassinate a mission.” General Tellini and his brother officers were members of. the (nter-allide- mission. Greece to Acdept Diplomats’ Decision. Athens.—It is/ unedrstood that the Greek government has decided , to ac,- cept. the decisioi- of the alljde Con terence of Ambassadora awarding the Creek' indemnity, deposit' of fifty mil lion1 lire to; Italy. Ai note to this ef fect - will be handed to the French minister, it is : expected. JThe- note will'also express regret ihat the; am bassadors conference did ^iot await termination of the ; international in quiry into the Janina massacre before making its decision. RichmondiVTa--Six weeks ago. Miss Alice Webber, SS, member of a proininent Charleston, - S.- C.,'v family,- had her .neck-broken; in'an automobile accident near Freder icksburg while motoring liome from Washington with several rela tives. She was brought to Memor ial hospital; this city, for treat ment. • Ascertaining, ,through; the x-ray that two yertbrhe in her -neclf were fractured, the surgeons performed an . operation known as -lamanectomy, ^hereby they remov ed sections-oi broken ,bone and>re- .lifeved pressure on the spinal cord, which was found to be severely bruised. .. They said that Miss Webber, is now well on the road to recovery and will probably be able to leave the. hospital for home in a week or "two. BACK FROM FOREIGN IRIP FOUR SENATORS BRING; INFOR MATION FOR CONGRESSIONAL DEBATES. ' Interest on Three Billion American Debt According to Ssnator MeKellar. New York.—Reinforced with first hand information which probably will figure in debates In Congress this win ter,. a. group of United States senators and representatives returned on the Leviathan from Europis, where they studied political and economic .con ditions. Some of them also attended the international parliamentary union at Cgpenhagenr'• *, Among the returning legislators were Senators Robinson, of Arkansas, McKellar1 of Tennessee'; McKinley, of Illinois; Swanson, of ‘Virginia; and Representative Longworth, of Ohio, and Raker, of "California. Senator Robinson, who. as minority ed as a' presidential possibility, when, asked if he would accept the demo* cratlc ’nomination, said, “I want to, render, the best service 'of which I am capable in ttie United States sen ate. I am seeking no further advance ment. I don’t want to impair my use fulness in the senate by' becoming a candidate for the' presidency." Senator . Bobinsoh said that while adjustment ' between Germany and France wouldn’t be imiflediite,- neces sity probably would-soon force Et work ing agreement which : would be the forerunner of a complete adjustment between .the two nations. .' intervention by the United- State's in this .general: JSuropean.' • situation would result only in more Confusion until this CountryrS' attitude oh the reparation question was accetped, Senator Robinson' asserted. ^ 1 He declared that Mussolini is hailed by hi§ countrymen as the one great man of the post-war period and that his influence and popularity was in creased by the Italian-Greco incident, He IS gcuctan/ uniuu, other nations because of denying of the jurisdiction of the league of na tions and is in danger of, making enemies that may' bring about his downfall, ’safyl the senator, who de clared-that Italy inay find, herself in need of the good offices of the league before;25 years have passed. Senator McKellar declared that An other war in Europe cannot long be' deferred. “AU nations are either pre paring for It or planning to,” he said. “Hatred of each other is the dominant' characteristic of all the nations I visited.” France is amply able to pay inter est on her three billion American debt, -according .to Spnator,^McKeIlar, who said the foreign - debt Commission should urge as immediate settlement. Paris Island Man Wins Championship. Camp Perry, Ohio.—Sergeant j. M. Thomas, United States marine corps of Paris Island, S. C., with a score of 916 points out of 950 with the ser vice rifle, shotgun, smallbore, and pis tol, was declared the winner of the all-round championship of the Nation al Rifle association tournament here. The chkmpidriship goes to the per son scoring the highest points in .cer tain events and over certain courses. Sergeant Thomas scored as follows: Wimbledon cup, 100 points; N. R. A., rapid fire, 93; navy match, 87; N. R. R., small-bore, 223; shotgun, ,143; and N. R. A., pistol, 261. . In a special demonstration on the 1,000 yardT range with the new Thomp son semi-automatic rifle, Major J. Hyde had a string of eight-fives and two-fours in 45 seconds. ' This is a record, as with the ordinary' army rifle the string of shots requires near ly 70 seconds. • Woman Kiils Sher‘ff. < Pensacola, Fla.—Sheriff* A, Cairey Ellis, of .Escambia county, was shot and killed - instantly here by Susie McClane, io, when the officer attempt- ed to arrest her on charges of con- tempt/of court, and the ^oman in turn was shot to death when two city po-' licement, who accompanied the sheriff, fired,, into the ; house. The'policemen began firing when they Baw the sher iff fall on the front psrcli. * ■ One shot sthick the woman killing tier instantly. .. WORLD CONSUMPTION OF Cd»T. TON INCREASES' AND VlELO - ,ISSLUM PIliG. SPINDLES IN ALL COUNTRIES For the Year Ending July 31, Number- . ed 156,578,497 as Compared With v 154,565^67 Previous Year. Tha BEST Emtrimey Htmetfy for Mail ssrf Beast - SfW Wm.-Blalbdc,. Lvndorer* *7W N- C.j-mI Jhavc used i dexican Go*4 Mustang LmIaeat for all kinds OU. braises, cuts andsores, m boms %s well as nan. ,Cfrr r and believe it to be the best Unv JMC** meat nopt in.iise. Ikeepit in my noose all the time and recom*• roend it to all Uximtittforattpurposa.* Mustang liniment is composed of eootninSt healing oils that, when rubbed in, penetrate the tissues to the none! Mostang contains noalcohol, adds or pep. . per, and dots nQttmwrt Orsiingm F D P F Writeforbetod* fol 80UVKNIB PSN CIL, ant absoluUiyfr** - with coapUty dircedooa for 'UuaUnffjLinImaDt fce tkmflj aQzoenta, aiul f«r Hrastodi aad Mahcy. IlBtNtY. Washington.—World stocks of cot ton, visible and_ in spinners hands OT July 31 the end- of the cotton year, were 5,359,000 bales as estimated by the Internatiohal Federation of Cotton Spinner!), the American agricultural commissioner at London reported by cable.; That quantity id l.oll.ooo bales less thaii the estimate' of thesJDeparit^ ment Of Commerce issued . September io., . ■.',fV -;' World stocks. In spinners’ hands on July 31, the federation^ estimate^' were 3,872,000 bales cqinpared. with1 4.287.000 bales a-year previous,' and stocks of American cotton In spin ners’ hands were estimated at 1,689,- OOO bales, compared with 2,20S,0Q0. World consumption, the. 'federation estimated, increased -2,074,000 bales oyer the-previous season 'while the Pepartment ■ of.-Commerce’s jsUmaU indicated an increased consiimption of only 903,000 hales. The federation’s estimate of world consumption is 20,- 885.000 baled, compared with 18,890,- 000 last year. The Department of Commerce’s estimate was 20,950,000 bales,.- compared w ith 26,047;006'-'last year. Consumption ot American cot ton for-the year and estimated by the’ federation' was 12,286,000 bales com pared with 11,750,000 last year. Cotton spindles In all countries .^for the 'year ending July 31, numbered 166j576,497 as compared with 154,555,- 267 the previous year. - 1 ’ Sotf ByDrxtg and C vural Stow* I C A N KTONifi ^over 50 ^eafsitk asb eeb the household rem edy for all forms of 4HT: it is a ReliahK Geiieral Inwfr Malaria Qiills t «nd / F e v e r ' Dengue ( ,;s .i^Oetnand pxtra Conpi, Meet.^ ! i!^aiington.-R equest was made of President Coolidge by a delegation of a ti'ozen farmers, and bankers from the Minneapolis Federal1Reserva Dis trict ,,that a special session of Con gress be called to enact legislation for relief of wheat growers through re vival of the United State Qrain Cor-' portiqn. s ,k' ,.. The delegation further asked that.a reduction In freight rates on wheat and flour, be made but said after their conference that the Presidebit had made-no promise to, them other than that he would consider their, requests with his advisors. MlTO HELLv CYESAJLVEheato inflamed eyes, granulated Uda etc. Sure. Safe. Speedy. SE a a t all druggists. / - Burglaries Are Increasing. TThe losses paid by burglary lnsur- . ance companies grew In • the United' States from $1,686,195. In 1916 to $5,- 870,700 in 1910 and to *10,180,853 In 1920—an Increase of 543 per cent In tfve years, In 1015 New York had ap- proxlniflteiy eight times n many bur* glarles as London and nearly twice the nfimber of burglaries reported In all of England and Wales. In 1916 Chicago had 532 more burglaries than London and In 1919.2,146 more. I -. ------- :------- 91IfORw Dynamite Kills Three Convict's. Charlotte, N. C.—Three convicts were killed and eight or ten others more or less seriously injured when a “dud” charge of dynamite was ex ploded by a drill at the county con vict camp located four miles north- ,west, of. Corii^liuB., s That .thefexplo* sion was not more serious was due to the (act that the dump cart used to haul rocks from the quarry In which , the accidental blast occurred was out of commission and a num ber of,the men had been set to work' at other points. , i ■ 1 Especially Prepared for Infants and OhiidreA of AU Ages. Mother! Fletcher’s Castoria has been In use for oyer 80 years to relieve babies.'and children .of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying FeveMshness .arising there- 'frora, and, by reflating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation ofMglvinr^aaturftl‘ifiBleep without. ' opiates. The genuine hears signature J. J. Farris of High Point Dead. High Point, N. C.—J. J. Farrlss, edi tor o f .The High Point News, a week ly publication, and one of the city’s most prominent men, dropped dead while talking with a friend In front of the Sheraton, hotel here. Heart failure was the cause of his death.. Mr. Farris had Just left the private dining room of the hotel, where he had attended.- the regular ^meeting ..of; ,the High Point Rolary cIub', "6t ' which he- was a charter member. He was talk ing with Captain A. M. Rankin. If a man’s children, turn .out half as bad as he was at their age he thinks that the world Is growing-worse. American Flods Berlin (Ieeda. • W ashingtoh--The : perdictlon. was made at.the Treasury that Germany ultimately would have to be given outside financial help - and that' this aid would take the form of an Inter- government consortium. ; Snch.. aid, however," cannot' be given, it was' de clared, until Gehnany- is somewhat, further on the road to what' was des-! cribed as political recovery. 4 I Reference was made by a Treasury spokesman to the.metho'd employed in the case of Austria and the sugges tion offered that probably a financial' dictator would have _to be selected and empowered to direct German gov- i ernment. fiscal. affairs while ^hat na-; tion is “convalescing” financially. | It was asserted that only by-means of a financial dictatorship* could' Ger many’s finances bV placed ' upon S stable ^asis within a reasonable tima*. S u r e R e l i e f F O R IN D IG E S T IO N f.6 B e ll- a n s ^ I H ot w a te r ^ StireR eIief ELL-ANS25» AHD 75$ WCKAgES EVERYWHERE I Panama Canal Busy. I Panama canal tolls averaged for the first half, of July over $71,000 per day. During June 60 vessels' carrying 10,- 000 tons or more of cargo each passed > through the canal. IMPKSISTjOH 25 Any-girl who-doesn't try to conceal her age is too young ^to go Into so ciety. . ’ ‘ J c tk a S la b i i y y M ISIS Wl PliTF,Takes Plri From Throat of Child. Philadelphia.—William Johnson, jr., five* months old,, whose parents rushed him here with-ah:open safety pin lodged in his eaophagua, will re turn to his ’Jiome in Concord, N. C., with his happy parents- and without the pin. ' v : After tw® days-T observation during which an X-fay photograph was taken and studied, Dr. Chevalier Jackson, of Jefferson. Medical' ..CoUege Hospital, removed- Uie dangerous obstruction by .means of the bronchoscoya. : ' - " V p -r m I t rI >' - > r. ■ I * S;' W UhPr f- »i > r MR* THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. CL SWAGGEKHie1 LowestlNSTAULEDMce \L ■ :-dJ / eV er an n o u n ced fora - FarmElectricLight aeDELCd: LIGHTManis ^wafoNOW" to in sta ll ^ J L D E tG b -U G H t ' P lan t COMPLETE- i s s d 8 0 for the most jpopulof form size; plant H a t b A d D c o l o r a n d s t y l e r r SBEMS that every possible de mand that women may moke In ma terials. for her costumes Is anticipated by the genius of .wea vers and 'fa nit- tens and their marvelous machines. As the sports Idea has Impressed It self on women, there have been mate rials and costumes furnished her, all particularly well suited to outdoor ac tivities, most of them unusually be coming. Some of these proved so at- ciilfs or. panels of embroidery com bined.with materials In black, blue or dark green and hlgh-prlce 'fabflci; con tinue to lead In popularity. The millinery > offerings for the present season are bright with color and. often glittering- with metallic 'brocades and : brilliants. . In the group Ofe" bats Illustrated there are three representative models of three distluct^milllnery types. The WRKilYS O '!EQUALLED installation facil ities, including a nation-w ide organization-of over 4,000 installation men, make it possible for Delco-Light with their quantity production to set the lowest price ever announced for .an electric light plant completely installed. A yi — it is highly- important, in' pur chasing any lighting plant that you know the installed price. The installed price for the mbit popu lar size Deloo-Light plant includes not only the plant itself — it .includes the freight; it includes the actual installa tion of that plant; It includes die standard DpicojLight Exide Battery composed of sixteen large capacity cells, built for long life, with extra thick plates and heavy glass jars; the wiring of your house for ten lights to be located anywhere you wish; one power outlet wherever you may want it; a standard set of ten drop lights with sockets and the installation of these lights; and ten standard.electrio light bums — the complete installation ready for you to turn on the lights. This Is the way to buy your electrio light and power plant Terms So Easy You Cannot A fford To Be W ithout One J Ta make it easy fer yaa to get your Ddeo-Light Ptent we have set a very low first payment and made the terms very easy- The’ toed Ddeo-Iigbt ana w ill. esplain these terms to yen. A liberal discount attained lor. cash. Sim ilar O utfit With SmaBer Size PUmit * 4 3 7 = 5 0 The World’s Lctrgest Farm Light Ftdmt Memutactarer \ NOW makes it possible for you to getyodr Ovei' 200,000 Sat isfied D E JL C O -L IG H T C O M P A N Y . S K h* " Have a packet in yo«r Pocket for an sver-ready treat. A delicious conlee- Jion and an aid to ine teelh, appetite,OlvacliAn j Sealed in its Purity Package OHICL HOKE Q FLYNT, Dealer Winston-Salem, No C. " / . CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE SHORT NOTES OF INTc.n£ST TO CAROLINIAb Wadesboro. — Notwithstanding the presence of the boll weevil, this coun-, ty seems to be marketing a good crop of cotton, which is bringing fine prices on the local market. Some land in this section fs reported to be making a .uale to the acre. ■ Thomasville.—The "record for health In Thqmasville has been broken with in- th e: past two months, no deaths lnjvmg-oceured within the city limits since July *29, according to the records. Durham—The {hir'd annual meeting of the North Carolina Conference on Tuberculosis is to meet in Durham, October 30 and 31, it was announced A- numbeT of prominent men will be m attedance at the convention, and an excellent program has been arranged. Rock ngham —The’ Hannah Pickett cotton mill has just .awarded to T. C. Thompson Ca a contract to build at once 24 four room cottages at the mill village Hannah Pickett mill is under the management of W. B. CoTe-one! of the best mill men m the South. Dunn—Margaret, 13-year-old daugh ter of Mr and Mrs. J. M. Morgan, who I ve at Duke ne Ir Dunn, died o£ bums recei ed when her clothing was ignit ed ty an o I stave. When her cloth- n caught fi e she r#n out of the loom and her body was badly burned before member i of the. family could reach her - Greenville—The First Presbyterian church here plans to celebrate the,KU, on.,,..,, — ■ -A .---I : — .,--Iiath anniversary of its ' organization October 14 to 16. During the cele bration memorial tablets to the: late Vardry McBee and his wife, ' Jane Anexander McBee, will be unveiled. dreeusiioro.—Thirty yeaTB in .the State prison w as. the sentence given by Judge T: J. Shaw in Guilford Su perior court, to James Lindsay, High Point negro, who withdrew his plea of not guilty to first degree: murder and submitted-a1 plea; of guilty to ^ec ond degree mutder.* He set fire to his -wife, resulting in her death. . Raleigh.—The Suncrest Lumber company, of Haywood' county, must pay n fine of $500 for hauling logs over its standard gauge railroad on Sunday, the supreme court ruled m finding no error in the lower court’s judgment. Operation of the tram-and the carting of logs violated the state laws regulating the operation of rail road trains on Sunday, the court held- Wilmington.—Commander Louis P. Davis, U. S. N.. Wilmington boy who commanded one of the destroyers of the squadron participating m the re cent naval disaster of Hondo, Cal. is one of the several naval officers that made the dramatic avowel before the court on inquiry of their inten tion to aid- the "court." the public and the navy to get at the bottom of the circumstances surrounding the dis aster. ' ' " i Asheville.—The illegal traffic . in liquor is making inroads into univer sities and colleges: of -the United States,. where it is proving a great course- to the young manhood of the country, declared W. A. Avery, of Hampton Institute, Va., prominent iay- man of the Episcopal church, before the first annual conference, of church workers of the Diocese of Western North Carolina. Spencer.—Cuttmg down . a nice, fresh, juicy, ham from-his o\vn smoke house Engineer Frank Ketchie,. one of the best known, men in the service of the Southern Railway at Spencer, celebrated his 71st birthday. Uncle Frank, as he is familiarly known to a.host of friends, ruonded out 45 years continuous • service with- the Southern on Ground Hog Day/Febru ary 2nd, and enjoys the distinction of being the oldest engineer m the ser vice. " .. High Point.—Construction of a new cotton mill has been started here and it is contemplated to have it in fpli operation. by January - I. • - The , MilliB Cotton Mills company, recently char tered, is the owning' company. • ... I Charlotte.—The Red Deer social and fraternal order will be foyneriy insti tuted: October, 8, by.-adelegation from the Red Deer, club. of Raleigh,'- which will, present.the -charter.to the Char lotte organization- and offlclally assist in the intial .ceremonial. • .; ;i i , L lo y d f f l Baby Carnages OEimiSm Ask Your Local Dealer WriteNow for 32-Page Dlus- trated Booklet .The Lloyd Manulicturing Company (Hc1WwJ-WotcteM Co.)Dipt. G Menominee. Michigan IK) Coat With, Swagger Charm !tractive that they became the vo.gue for everyday wear. The -cameFs baiir: coat is still popu lar hut there*have been other mate rials produced In knitted goods that resemblq and rival if and'have more individuality? The coat pictured here shows one" of these made -up Into a :garment which has a swagger charm and, 'ta- -Addition, combines warmth iwith flghtness. The coat," collar and. .cuffs' are made Jof brusbed wool with e wap of ordinary length. The same HATS Cleaned—Blocked Trlinined Satisfaction guaranteed. Hall order* reeeln prompt attention. The Charlotte LamdiT, Charlotte, N. C BOILER FLUES MILT. CASTINGS ANB SUPPLES 8ELTIN0, PACKING AND UCINOWOODt IRON AND BTCCL hat at the top is a. lar£e modified tri corn, In which black hatters' plush and velvet are. combined and It is de signed for dressy wear. It is trimmed with in .handsome and' delicate feather fabcy of burnt" goose, which' forms a substitute for the banished' aigrette. ' The small-felt cloche shown at the left' is fn a light orchid tone faced with a darker shade in velvet and trimmed with chenille with gold tinsel thread stitching Introduced In the de sign. Coils of metallic cloth form the Bring BRaiNB BBPAIBS In unto for quick went LOMBARD IRON WORKS, AUGUSTA, GA here and are considering the erection in the near future, of a large office structure for the use ©! members .of tbei medical profession. ' Diiham.—Hanging by her head with neck broken, Martha. Florine; Lassi ter, 20-month-old daughter, of Mr, and Mrs. William Lassister, of this city, was found dead at the home, entang ,led.in a small' swing attached to the high back porch of the house High Point.—Plans .for the rebuild ing of the Giant Furniture Company plant which was"'destroyed early this summer by a $200,000 fire, have been m ade,, according to J. Ed Kirkman, president of the company, In. an an nouncement. . ' ■ ■ . Southern Pines.—Southbound,traffici. on the national highway is bigger this j season than! last vear at -this time, [i with the promise of a decidedly big i movement to and through the sand-i hills. Much new building during th e ! summer will enable the Moore cgunty resorts to'care for a bigger population than during the previous winter. • Asheville.—Receipts of the Ashe ville- post office during August showed an increase, of-13.32 per cent over the corresponding month of 1922,. accord ing to a compilation made by Post-, master Dan W. Hill.,- Durham.—The building committee of Trinity Methodist church; of this city, is receiving ,plans; for a new church edifice to take the. place of the one that was recently burned. One set af plans submitted to the cotnmb tee calls for a - church constructed of white stone with a spire 160 feet high. 40 feet higher than the,steeple of the old church. Asheville —A group of local physi cists nave purchased' a building site New Batch. of Notaries Licensed. Notary: of the- public licenses have been issued at the office of Governor Morrison to the following persons:, - . G. C. Harris; Louisburg; J. A. -Miten1 iner, Louisburg; D. C. Barbee,' Dur ham ;G . T .,Carswell. Charlotte; Mrs’, Eva S. Coleburn, Morhead City; E. Suicides. About 16,000 Americans committed suicide last year, according to insur ance statisticians. It compares with around 10,500 murders. The suicide rate was Io out of every 1,000 population. Figuring it on the basis of lifetimes, suicide apparently ends about I life out of every HO. It is a futile attempt to escape from the unescapeabie, for we take our troubles with us when .we pass over. Woman Is-the ancestress of the lady. Iiiuterial with much longer nap Is used In the- huge kimono sleeves giving a shaggy: cape . effect " Large square; buttons bf celluloid add a pretty - touch of color. ■ : : v. ' .'Top coats for Tall- wear are also made:; In soft, ■ Ileecy fabrics - .(both woven and- knitted). Many, of these Interesting Group of Hats of ■■■ the chenille motif on the j are . shown In prominent stripes: and Fuller Conrad, Winston-Salem; Miss i plaids with ample, fur, collars., and Bertha Li H elen,’ Raleigh; , W. L f they- provide a smart and comfortable l W l l , J r , Winston Salemr C. T. Gil- gannent’ flch and 8Jfllsb e“°Usb tQ Moffit, Raleigh. -- | center crown; . .Two new developments of the. mode are revealed. In the last hat. They are the extra depth of. the bell crown and :the wreath of velvet" morning glo- ries used for trimming. This trim ming feature Js-just,coming to the to te and the- flowers In many cases are o^ metal cloth..................... Dotu IeiB abybsS fftS ed lb y eczema subdiied by Resinol. Apply thispure, •soothing, healing ointment to the a fected parts and note how soonbibp IretJul crying stops as its cooling toucn relieves the itching and burning. Resinol Soap for bnb^11Jir'"!? ’ it soft »nd silVV. At sll drugguu- CORNS I* Ilffi Westsra Movseai «t Stop their pan]in one nunute- ■ For quick lasting Dr. Scholl’* Zmo-pads in one minute by removing ssasK&Sjjsfa d sy a t your druggist io r s 11 .jDS SchoH Z tin o y a ds ■Lr* a » . O n -Ito P atnJ L S Z L IABgest CiRCBiATIbNj in town F ridayj if P T ^rfubUSHEP JN I T o c w f f i r f CottOT « 2U cen - Geo- T. was jjorman Clemen spent the week-em home folks- C D- Peebles- °‘ in town last week preserver. Biggest school five cents. Y< on y THB RECO: . A- A- Holleman, . al)d others spent or lotte last week, J H. Hilton, of . was in town last we us two renewals. W. H- Godfrey, citizen but now a re| was in town last we You can get a ic five cents at __ t h e .r e c o } W. M. Howard, in town Friday and to see us. _ J. ]. Eaton is ments to move fro farm on Route 4 . Can any of the t us where the po located between the '9 Prtn? Mr. and.Mrs. R Clemmons, spent town the past Wee C Cherry. Rev. and Mrs turned Thursday fr visit to relatives i Eastern Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Ja of Sanford, annou a daughter, Clari Sept. 23rd. John-WV Kurfee| Salem was in town Thursday shaking latives and friends. Big line of pen a and pencils at The' The biggest pencil) for 5c.— 114 pages buying. J. D. Byrne, Liberty Shirt Mill the Salisbury san for the past week o| J- J. Starrette .a Ketchie1 of Kappa ■ Friday on their wa take in the Carolin Mrs. W. R. Hu who underwent an Lawrence hospital tm, about ten day, iag, her friends wil Tbe Winston Oiarket opened yesi sands of pounds of *nS5 through Mock; Iredell, Caldwell, other counties;. Tnere was a sli front of The- Ri “esday when two Koy Feezor and* s®ashed into each < ^ere damaged to : • Feezor got on M OTICE-Tot: Tlve lnStalled nev ‘ camng seed whea bn 311 coc^le ol niinUte. C4 " - 1,1 be satisfied ' RICESt - : If you don’t thii-vowing takg a h- alk °r ri4e ove ^ o f t h e t o w n ^ houses that at y tM new. buil, ^reuieItedhere oeeun 0,3 cne s - uPy aspace ne« one WiifIme AlumiJ Ihdse APUI ehasesl *orth r = ^ - 25 I our Cii, asoJtne ejj, tore and tiC* M . L Q . Fa v i n t s.:B ite : ' Is E ; t . I: O V® il home to Ve a Packet in f packet for an% 7-ready treat. - delicious confec- I0" and an aid I0 teethf appetite, its !LOOMLCTOdnctB > cal Dealer ring Company *'Cb.) chigan (i6) leaned—Bloehed Trlmiaed Mall orders renin : eatiou. Charlotte. N. C c FLUSS „ AMD StJPPUES IQ AND LACINO , ,, mp CTCtL in c-uto for quick work. ES, AUGUSTA, GA. les. ■rlcans committed : ^cording to insur- It compares with rs. as 15 out of every IgurIng it on tlie iuicide apparently t of every 150. It o escape from the take our troubles of the lady; cklyheat, eczema, skin disorders to j ect can be quickly Apply this'pnre,: ntment to the af- re how soon baby s as its cooling touch and burning. DabyfS hair keep* 'At all druffgists. Ol I iir Pa^n. h i n u t e ! relief from c^ s1T ids stop the moving the Mute ire, n. safe, antisepu®* j and cannot P1®*1 r bad after-effects. L s, callouses andj ^ e . Getabojc to- ’a or shoe deal*1**UoUs4 i pain le go™ NO. -JOj' 192 . I I l E REfiOItIjj, M O C ggV tttB : a ; C. tetfo fiiift r;|| V- fflj? PAVlE RECORD S=^wi8CULATIOB OF AKT PAPER wr^r pueUSHED IM DAVIE COPHTT. - local and PERSONAL NEWS, Cotton is 29 cents. '• Geo T. Sprinkle, o! near Pino, # i,i towu Friday on business. , " Norman Clement, of Charlotte, r ti,e week-end in town with folks. spent lioiae c p. Peebles, of Advance was iotoffU last week and left us a life preserver. — - Bi!,,gest school tablet in town i fiw cents. You can get it at 0 y THE RECORD OFFICE, A A. Holleman, T.- M. Hendrix . jnd others spent one day in Char lotte last week. v -. ' H. Hilton, of Advance, R. .1,J wii last week and broughtwas in tow uS two renewals. W. H. Godfrey, a former Davie citizen but now a resident of Texas, w a s i n town last week. You caii get a ioo page tablet for fiVecTHE RECORD OFFICE.. W. M. Howard, of Jerusalem was ia town Friday and droppedaround to see us. J. J. Eaton is making arrange. Bients to move from this city to his farm on Route 4. Can any of tlie town fathers tell us where the policeman- can be located between the hours of 6 and ciprm? Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Seaber, of Clemmons, spent several days in town the past week w ith Mrs. C. C Cherry. . - -. Rev. and Mrs. W. B.- Waff re turned Thursday from a.four weeks visit to relatives in Virginia and Eastern Carolina. QId paper? at Record off ci. - : The COrOperative tobacco markets £tt. Statgsville and Winston-Salem, will opeuon Tuesday, October 9th. Millinery open at W; L, Call’s store. MISS DAISIE TURNER. Miss Daisy Holthouser. is spend ing this week with relatives and frienns in South Carolina. ... • Mr. and Mrs, W. H Foster aud children, of Winston-Saleui, spent Sunday in town guests of Mrs. T. P. Foster. : . • : ^ : Much.cotton is fieiug sold on the local markets these days and . the price is high.v When you sell your -= cotton remember, that, the editor has got to live and call and rene v your subscription FOR SALE— 1922 Fprd roadster in first-class condition. -A bargain . M. S. BENFlELD, At New School Building. Miss Sallie Etchison and Mr?. Charles O’Neil left Monday fir’ Columbia, S. C., where .they wi I spend a month with Miss Etchison’s brother, W. P. Etchison. T. M. . Hendrix, -Mr.' and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and little'daughter Louise and Mrs. Chas.. Bogle spent Wednesday • in Greensboro and Winston-Salem. _ FOR SALE--One 5 horsepower Hercules. Kerosene engine. MocksviUe-Hardware-Co. W. S. Seamon-, of Kappa, F. L. Gfodby1 of Rv 5 ;-M-. B.-Richardson, of R. 2, and J . F. Hendrix, of Gpmatzer, were in town “Friday and renewed their subscriptions. Let others ’ follow their.' worthy example; . FOR SALE—One second hand top buggy for $ 1 5 0 0 Mocksville Hardware-Co. • Si t9*3 It is the duty ofevery woman to look ■ her best. You cannot do this without certain toilet necessities. Lbok out fot tKe first raw cold days that are so hard on the complexion; We can you with all cream?, lotions, soaps and powders,.r TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST p . C r a w f o r ^ ** **** NichdIsbn Furniture CompV ..Formerly • Statesville House Furnishing Go. { Fwniture9 Garpetsj Rugsj Etc. I “We Turn a House into a Home.” •y : Z. . • - ;. I Phone 157. ^ Statesville, N. €. ■ I * ' ■ ' . , • .Thefall term of Federal court will convene in Statesville on Mon day, Oct. 15, and at Salisbury <?n Mondayy Oct, 2 2 . -Judge E. Yates Webb Will preside and Frank Lin- Mr. and Mrs. James Dickerson, I will.prosecute. Davie county of Sanford, announce the birth of Q0Jy furnishes one lone juror, W. daughter, Clarice Rodwell, on y Coble. ' . D. 6 . Blackwood, of this city, and Mrs. Tulia Barnhart, ofKan- napolis, were united in. marriage Saturday afternoon -at the home of the bride. -Mr. and Mrs. Black wood will make their home at Kan napolis. The Record, joins their friends in wishing for them a long Sept. 23rd. Jolm W. Knrfees. of Winston- Salem was iu town a short while Thnrsdav shaking hands with re latives a?id triends. Big line of pen and pencil .tablets and pencils at The Recorii office. The biggest pencil tablet in town Your cotton and tobacco C money will bring you 4 Q|ft interest deposited in this bank- Southern Bank & Trust Co., ssive - - Service , _ ..... , aa4 happy journey tbrough.life.for 5c.— 114 pages. . See us before x . buying. J. D. Byrne, manager of the' LibertyShirt Mills, has'been-in tie Salisbury sanatorium quite ill for the past week or more; ; ■ ! ,_ J J. Starrette .and Master Lee Ketehie, of Kappa, Were in town Friday on their way to Charlotte |0: kke in the Carolina Exposition Mrs. W. R. Hutchens, of R.. 2 , rto underwent an operation at the Uwrence hospital in Wiiiston-Sal Wi, about ten days ago is improv- Ng, her friends will be glad to learn. .. The Winston ‘Salem tobacco I ’ "fctket opened yesterday and thou- j Mnds of pounds of tahacco' is pass- '"g through Mocksvilla from Davie, Iredell, Caldwell, Alexander and 01Ier counties, Tnerewas a slight auto -wreck J H front of The - Record office Wgd- : w^en two Fords, driven by . oy Peezor and Bopne Stonestreet- aUashed into each other. Both cars" *er« damaged to some extent and i. r- Feezor got one thumb cut. l i 0TlCE ~ To t^le farmers? We new machinery for ■ tiCaiimg,.see^ wheat, can take prac- Ii11 cockle out. Capacity one ■■■■ J F m m t- Call to see:us, you -. be satislied. ' " ' RICE & r a t l e d g e , Woodleaf, -N. C. . If RfOitiiyou don’t think Mocksville is ttalk ta^e a ka'f day off. and or ride over the principal|- , st^ts "evF h, 311 thi °f the town and observe the; QUses t^lat are bsing built. If W e* ne" *3U'1dings thht have ^ . h e r e in the past- y ear Occutlv 0n one street .they would ■ . space nearly a. m ile loiig I t! fiSSjMn Ay~A -^0 PieceI Orm ^-1 c^mminum ware to any Purchases $50.00 worth of I . - 'fOtth 0 !'2^ P'ece'Ho-^s.oo’ ^stor^Jy^xcepted. Come to: : " - G-H. GRAHAM. ‘ Farm ington^rQ . atTmmnam)ii^»;iti:i»»iiiiiiii«it)»»nii»t!iiftUKffltn»»t»w:mttmtut Sffonfi a At the In one.You will find the FirestoneDealer one A e< ^ ^ ia < » ^ o u ta ste jP v 3“ f of tbe stable business men of your.com- ^nd D iDy^tt. fiwsh atnrlri- was ,won oh- Firestone Qum-IJippea Cordg and Stearo-Wclddd Tubes* Such performance ^ves jroti con(Jusive proof : munity. He offers a dean, fresh stock, .backed by a well oi^anized service. l?e wants you a&, a permanent custocier. - That 'is the reason te sells Firestone tirM. He knows and has ^Qity of proof ' that they are the bSt tkes on «ie mar ket. He cdn ^ve you the greatest value and thereby retain your trade for years. Not Tires as protection to thdr lives and the surest way .to victory, but the largest, tire .buyers ifi the ^ world inast on and buy Firestone.' Tires ft* econon^ and Every day you find new.proof of this ger^ce. ThMebuym indtade'tiie leading meqtifllled value. Onthe lSthofthis . ^ manC2feffdiersL the biggert eonsmer- month, Firestonfe^Tires set two new dirt car^ o p « a ^ 'tradEreeosdsat Syracuse When Tommy jaotorbus. operatore;:..;. 57)639»7 1 4 tlre - MiKbn sHd aix>und four turns at every, miles Weit sold tojtaadcab ana rnotorbus n)ile and covered the 100 miles in 75 min- op^tbrs in ttoe of AJ«ust .. utes, 33 hundredths woondb.^^He also ^ J You cannot afford' equipped With Firestone *om any of the ^ .D ip p e d Cords Each one of the© dealers listed below... KURFEES &. WARI), Local Dealers, Mocksville, N. C. - "I " ‘ 'r v r -, H : -. Ray o Flash Lights. : i-=HHirtntna cal supply j°^r wants in Flash. , We Save them from $1.35 to , complete. This is the only safe to use etc. Come b and le t us s!ii>w yao. “ON THE SQUARE” . Phone 51. Five and eight gallon sizes.1 heaviest, bestcanwe haveever sold, and $4.25. Just received a shipment of Hoe three-nine saw bits. Glasscock and Foster’s Cook Stoves in all sizes. I Mocksville^^ Hardware Gpmpy. [ /-'v’:,rai6a«5s- 'cAsh---'-^;::."'7-''3 •' We Have Just Installed The LatestImproved And can funiish you vnth fresh sliced BACON, BOILED HAM and DIUED BEEF in any quan- ^ ^ tity. Call or phoiie 111. ^ tSis ALLlSbN-JOHNSGN COMPANY, Telephone 111.. North Main Street. t' customers^appre date close cash prices and we can sup ply you w'th sweaters, woiol shirts Hanes underwear, caps, ties; See ours !•PFFS& WARD' ^ON THE SQUARE.” J. S. Daniel tells tis .that the Davie S u p p l y Co., .purcbased-over fa ooo worth :of "cotton last Frir Hay. Up to that -date they had purc!ix«ed a totaV amojint of over .Hiindr^jpfD^Vie,oi>uiity.citi5tejis. are/attendiug the Wirist<Mi-Salein’ fait this week. A number of Mocksp:. yilie folks-will go to-Hickory this wgefetp lopk over.-, the fine cattl^ exhibits at the Ca*awba c ynf" jra < 48234848235353232348482353532353532323484823535348892353534823535323535323235323535323535348235348 48235353232348482390235353235353234848482353532323532353484823534823535323234823535323535323234823 mbHB 'r^ l I ■» , Sr ‘ u ‘W f Ssj i SjSB SSS j , ■« < Sg; W w fl ggra A » aBi l l l l l l 'f & m -K * Il « i * *1 Vi*. W WISffI M l ■S* / m K m Sslli r- I jH H 1188 8 sH H R M M H l H i H l l P M I R f t f t f t M R H H I M I M M H M R M K M P* - -V I > i S r - I X **% * — - -V - - s . ^ v - • 1 ^fl • y>V . * -.- im DAVfe Rficofii). ripcksViii& n. c.;:6cii.6BEi'.3. SOUTHERN RAILWAY I SYSTEM MHL }!$&*& Southern Railway export coal terminal at Charleston, S. C. A c o u r a g e o u s - i ^ r o g r a m In only live of the. past seventeen years have we paid theTull 5 % dividend op the-$60,000,000 Southern Railway preferred stock. The aver age annual payifient to the .shareholders has been only 2 %%. No dividendshavebeen paid on the $120,000,000 common stock. But in this long period of-lean returns for the 16,000 owners, many millions of dollars of earn- - ihgs'have been expended for additions, ‘better ments and improvements. .Siricethe organization of the company in 1894,the total amount of income thus invested in the up- : building of the properties has been $124,500,000. Tvro-thirds of these! expenditures have been rnade in th^past decade. These large capital-; expenditures made out of earmngs-have in creased the capacity of the Southern to serve the South without increasing our fixed charges. The strength of the Southern Railway System today, as an efficient public servant, is the re sult of the courageous carrying out of- this pro- • gram of aggressive development of its facilities by an organization bred in the traditions of the South to understand its problems and to fore see . its' transportation needs. A Geod l u n g - D ONiT M ISSIT. Srad yoor name and address plainl Hrritten 'together with '6 cents fand slip) tor Chamberlain Medicine Co1 Dea MoinealTows, -and receive in retain a trial package containingChamberlain's Coagn Bemedy Tor coughs, colds, croup, bronchial, “An'' and whooping coughs, and tickling throat: Chamberlain’s Stom- -N ach and LiverTablets for - stomach trou ble^ indigestion, gassy .pains that crowd the heart,- biliousness rand. constipation; Chamberlain's. Salve, needed in, every family for burns, scalds,-.wounds, piles, and akin affections; these valued family medicines for only 6 cents. . DonU miss ifc- Sowthem Jtoilway System deposits in Southern battles an average of $150,500 each.banking hour. WESTERN :■ North Carolina ■i' “Th© Land of the Sky” MICHIGAN, WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA, - COLORADO, UTAH, CALIFORNIA, CANADA, I NEW ENGLAND AND Seashore Resorts Greatly Reduced SUMMER FARES Now In Effect via Southern Railway ■ j —System FromJacksonvilie SEND TOR FREE BOOKLET ConveniUntSchedules Attractive' Sdrvice Inquire’ G-A. ALLISON, Ticket Agent. Mock’svifle. N. C. e SOUTHERN. SERVES THE SOUTH BUILD NOW! COME TG SEE US FOR ANYTHING IN a MOTHERS- t* . Du&’t you kuow Ii COUGH REMEDY No Narcotics ATTENTION, MR. COTTON SELLER IfyouareTlopking for somewhereto sell or have y0Ur cotton' ginned “ Davie Gross Roads” is the place. We are noted for our ho * est weight and high prices. We are now >etter prepared to serve you.lhan we have been hereto- •ore, as we have new_ gins and~a new Mtincie Crnit oil ep. gine, and. can do the^vriork at any tune. Now give us a trial and we will prove to you that we are “Davie County’s ,eading Cotton Buyers.” “STAR BRAND SHOES” We have already bought for .this year, one of the largest ots o f “Star JBrand Shoes” ever bought before. There is no reasop why every family in the' county should not be wearing.these solid leather shoes. “THEY ARfe BETTER FOR WEAR AND BETTE R FOR REPAIR.” The prices are in reach of everybody. DAVlfi SUPPpr COMPAN Y, DAVlE CROSS ROADS. Inc. I I Iiiiihilinliiii Iillliiiiiitiliillilii DR. E C CHO ATE DENTIST In Mocfasviile Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday; over Clement & LeGrand Drug Store. Phone 110. In Cooleemee Thursday; Friday and Satur day; over Cooleentee Drug Store; Phones. Dffice 33, Residence 86. X-ray Diagnosis - We ean furalsbyou with build- g ing material, such as j§ FLOORING ; CEILING | SIDING CASING | M OULDING FRAMING j Cedar Shingles Plastering Laths I And almost anything in the build- I ing line. It will pay you to see or | write us and get Our prices before j placing your order. g D. H. H endricks & Sons I Mocksyille, N. C. S A S H D O O R S 1 j B L IN D S R O O F I N G L U M B E R M A N T E L S L IM E G R A T E S C E M E N T T IL IN G F L O O R IN G B R lG K ' WE CAN SUPPLY YOU ' . • Pr o m p t l y w it h a l l n e c e s s a r y ; INE CONSTRUCTION WORK ■ ; ; ' GET OUR PRICES ORINOCO SUPPLY COMPANY .• ‘ • v '-v ’ - -T Corner Main and 2nd Streels Winston-Salem,-N. C. tUnder and by virtue of an orderj of the Clerk of Superior Court Ofi Davie county, North Carolina, in E special proceeding wherein Lesterl Candle,. Adin’r, vs Matt Bassett. eb‘ a l, I will offer for sale t.o the high-' est bidder, for cash at 12 o’clock, m,,t at the-court house door in Mocksville,, N. Q , on Saturday, Oct 27,' 1923;f the following destribed property, toil wit: 482 IO acres of IandMaVing irij Farmington township, and bounded; Oil Itie Tastliy the olj' 3 and; Salisbury.; road; our the north by Uaines Giithreli a n ! j qthers; on the west by a branch, antji; on the south by Bill Long. For aj mon particular description see Deed; Bonk No. 23 . page 189. in the Rei gister of, Deeds office in Davie'counj; ty. This Sept 24,1923. J B C. BROCK. Commissioner. 4 Et I i 1l MOlIflIS ; ATTOfiSFf-AT-LAW Rice in Anderson Building, t MOCKSVlLllN. C. NEW FALL SHOES! Our line of fait and winter shots for men, women, boys and girls .is *■*’ " -y - r" .‘V" ' J'-' ■>; - ’ " -* how complete, Wewant you t<r visit our store before you buy. Our pri|fe|i$ri]l appeal to you. LAliftMITS SHOE STORE 417 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem Hnir.unmwnunimmniimmwwHmmtwmmmimninuminmmmmutmt - EXECUTORS NOTICE. Having qualified as executors Si the estate of W. H Ratledge, d : ceased, notice is hereby given to ■persons having cl,aims against tl said estate, to present them to lWitvIin one year from date, or th notice will be plead in bar of their i recovery. AU persons indebted QO I the- sai^estate, are asked to mal& immediate payment. • This Sept; IS1 1923 JOHN M. RATLEDCE1iS LU LA JM. BLACKWELDEK.1 Exrs1 of W. H RA FLEDGE, Dec*' J J o w d y TRY IT! For 16 years our' motto has' been: “the Paper That The People Read.” LESTER P. MARTIN P H Y S IC I A N - A N D S U R G E O N 71 igntrnone 120 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PR. ROBT- ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phonw Offiifl No. SO. Reiidence No 37. Office over Driis Store. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ♦ DR. A. Z. TAYLOR I Dentist I ? Office over Clement & LeGrand's I r Drugstore. 'I ; j ; Teefh extracted by the process.Gold crowns and bridges j j inserted. Will make you a plate"! J J^to fifa^i-well. as any dentist. * DAVIE GAFE ^ FOR LADIES AND'GENTLEMEN MEALS AND LUNCHES ICE CREAM AND COltD DRINKS reasonable prices p . K . M A N O S - P r On The Square '---;jMdcfas^lte3E UFE INSURANCEi: INTHE1 Provident-Life & Trust Co., 11 ' OF PHILADELPHIA. ■' ' . ■ ■ - i ' J . I.^One of - the rOldest and Strongest'^. . < Companies in buuness. SEE * I ;e : P. CRAWFORD, t % If You Want TheBest Flour Made, Use | X MOCKSVILLE BEST. I I I T x h l T I j e S e l f - I l i i f a i l l f t ' “OVER THE TOP." M iiiit I Tf ................................................................. ❖ T H E B R A N D T H A T C A N ’T B E B E A T .A f I I J>4 Our Flour, Meal and Ship -Sttiff is cn sale at all the ^ & leading grocery stores. .Jo t HQRN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY f Y '' ’ MANUFACTURERS 4 f ; ; “THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” | ! MbcXSYlLLE s • . . N.C. J Biggest paper in Davie, $1 per year. IillipiIIIIIiB"! CONSOLIDATED'AUTO LINES | ' Operating Dmly Between g i, Mocksvijle, [ Lekye Mocksvillp for Winston-Salem 8:50 a. m , 1-50 and 5 P m ? | I Leave Mockeville for Salisbury 8:50 a m , 2:10 and 5-^ P1,1 j Ar. Mocksville from Winston Salem 8:40 a: m..- 2:10 and 5.30 Pm^ [ Ar. MocksvilIe from Salisbury 8:40 a m , 1:40 and 5:00 P m g S p - A R p Q f l Mocksviile to Salisbury, or Winston Salem SI = - AAtVljeJfl Tnrough fares $2.00 • ?. = -Seven-passenger closed cars. -Careful drivei s. § ^ . Cars leave Zinzendorf, Yadkin, and Mocksvil’e j gHotels. -, - T j M Connections made at Winston-Salem for all Points % M East, Salisbury for-points West and South. § fPKtitiisfc-. ■ r r IilNll T llE tf c 6 f t 0 VOLU^in - Help o f Haf In Person CountI -.1 ivlw during •! 8I irs of her life bal ^ days, and to chi 1110lU erdied> hensl Her father haj Yhenew stepniotl her about. F o r yJ handed around froj the neighborhood, " spending two mon try home. Harslij denied her right hood. - Recently two tel visiting in the neif of her, became it misfortune, and d i d n ’ t want to led write. She did. teachers was ablel little before the” ei| though the girl lessons" during time each day, pjnied by the foti household in whij at the time. Advice was Board of Charitie fare which recom j McCormick Sch County, if possitl under the Home I ' the Preshvterian excellent iudusti cases such as thi| Then the Club took hold ; in two weeks th with decent cl<] money, vvas-on ' the first railway! ever made iti-hel been pledged by! her expenses Aidin Durham i been notified anl the Woman’s CJ ed the girl chanj s c .-tit reporte frol she is doing wi Tliere are ina ill are Too By his bluti of facts coned trade, Senator | ■ SenatorUnder self out of a Ic Presideucy.- as great as tha it puttiug his every railway s;rap of paperl hi could, \yhil[ position of SeJ nry, heard of I System and Too much Ial a mau’s faultj Ex. Idle Cl They arrivl ty. Friend and slammed I she confront/ “I’ll nevei| partv as long ‘ Why?’’ hnow- "Vou ask^ iilisband hs heat." • “Well?" "Weil, hi ^ad two mo To] Senator Sj Paring a sCntation that aims aU gant purcha for the prom nvaOMaddel -priations J working onl wiH bea rf 1 Cah auspice People of i lhe cheif I -A .J v f t, - •f ^ If DCS- S imJfr .Tm J r 11 H lf e - % ,L f t i ' -;• fc*- |f;; I fix B i- '»>> IKi I* S ii 534853532323000000532353234823532353235323532353234823532348235323482348234801482353235301234823 015323015348235348235348235348235323484823534823532353482323534848232353535348235348489048232353534823235348020100 have yOUr • W e are e n h e re to - r n it o il e a . g iv e u s a 6 C oU R ty’g .Vl l^le largest T h e r e is jId n o t be T E R FO R J y . r> Inc, IliI 4 ' 3.1 IlS I ee or ^ f o r e i! *1 ❖ f arket. % jh t m m t t t t t J» » © 0 3 t T. .t a ll th e ^ er year. ) and 5 P- n* ?if nd 5:30 p~m §§ tnd 5:30 P ^ g md 5:00 p m g Saietn $l j§§ S I rivers. i /lo c k sv il!e I all points 't l ^ S I i m 0CO& GIVES YOUfHE COUNTY, Sf Affe Atib FOkEtGN NEWS iU H6UR$S^|{£R THAR ANY OTHEft COUNTYtAPfik. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER*YEAR lTlERE-SBAtL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS - MAINTAll^lUNAWED BY'INFLUENCE AND UNBRtBED BY GAIN." VOLWiin XXV. j. 4 Woman s Club Came To ° Help of Hapless Girl. .,person County there was. a - ulio during- the twenty two ? [l,er life had been to school jTdavs. and to cluirch.:once. Her l!fC’ ‘ ‘ died.when she was five yea; s Her lather had married again, stepmother didn’t want “ i „nt For rears she had beenIieraboi'1- *■ - ■. -, |](ied ,round from one home , in ’ ,,eiidiborliood to another, even ■ t^lldiIiff two uiont.js- in the couri, :r; |,o.ne. Harsh treatment, 'had jenicdher right of-happy child- llR eceutly two teachers who were the neighborhood heard interested in her sinlher oid riie ne"’ MOCKSVILLE, NORTH C A R O L IN A ,.NESDAY, OCTOBER io, 1923. Still SVe’re a Nation of Kickers. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.-mau, dis- citssiug the proueness of ;the pre sent generation to complain of its hard lot,-promulgates a.little essay- tliat should be'w idely read and carefully ponder^. He. begins wita this inelegant, but easily undersj^iod question: “ What is eating us, anyway? Many things, them these: and asked her if she visiting in of her, became nli,fortu"e |li(ltl-t want to learn to read- and She did, and one of the able to teach her aH'nte. teachers w a s • , little before the end of her visit, al- ItaigIi the girl could only “ say Icons’’ during her 'short Spare time each day, and then acconi- pmied bv the four children -in the Il0iwIiold in which -she w aslivin^ at the time. A dvice was asked of the State Baard of Charities and Public Wel (are which recommended the Stanly M cC orm ick School in Mitchell County, i [ possible. This school is r o ler the Home Mission Board of ' ilie PresByterian Church, and is an excellent industrial institution for. C a* such as this. Then the Roxboro Woman’s Qub took hold of the situation and in HTO weeks the girl, fitted oiit witli decent clothes and pock e money, was on her way to school. Ilie first railway journey she had . tier made in her life. -.'Punds, had. Ieen pledged by the club to meet kr expenses there. Travelers’ Md iu Durham and Greensboro had ten notified and the president- of Ilie Woman's Club of Marion I elp- ejthe girl change trains there.'. Rv- e.nt reports from the school stale she is doing well. . There are mat.y otlier similarly iinfortiiiiate girls in North Carolina Tliere are also other women’s clubs. Too Much Talk. By his blundering misstatement of facts concerning our foreign lride, Senator our foreign trade, Senator Underwood has talked him- Klf out of a lot of support for the Presidency. His mistake is almost as great as that made by McAdco ii putting his name On every menu eviry railway ticket and, every s:rap of paper everywhere .so far as h; could, while occupyiug the triple position of Secretary of the Trea..- iiry, heard of the Federal Reserve System and Director of Railroads. Too much language often exposes a man's faults and shortcomings.— Es. Where Are We Heading? Commissioner of Revemie-Dough- tpn announced ,the past week that the total collections by his office from Jauuary ist to date amounted to §4,2 2 0 4 4 5 . And last week trie governor and State treasurer went to New York and borrowed $5 ,0 0 6, i 0 0 0 , for two years. They are re ported to have received this money no doubt—among Iat^five aud-one-half .per cent. JNow .. - tha.t we would like to know is'-if irst, the lack of appreciation Commissioner Doughton collected 0 things handed to us.’ To those all this money, and we believe ,he w 0 . remember the time when - $4 I did, for he is an honest -man, why, an acie. was considered and .out- thp necessity of borrowing all this r 1 geous price for laud in eastern, a I money in New Yotk. Dear tax spring seat on a farm wagon a lux- payers do you realize. what the in- ury, a iiabob; when there was terest on this money will amount sacreely a furnanee or a bathtub in to? Listen will you, $5 5 0 ,0 0 0 , a the entire state of Iowa; when the little over a half million dollars that only refrigerators* in town were y.ou and your children will have to those in the 'butcher shop;’ this pay. While you are outrin the. age when one only has to touch a blazing sun cutting your tobacco buton to get a light with the and pulling your corn, while you strength of a hundred candles, | stand in the dust threshing your when you tui\u one faucet and ge: wheat your illustrious governor a n d - from seventeen millioi. ; * Speakiog Of Agriculture.: £■ was the Agricultural Depart nti^nt that discovered' tfie boy. For y ejirs.it .has been trying to deal wi th adults. but it was. uphill business Ihiesituatin wais clearly, but un prJHfeditatirely stated by one" old farjrfer'who. when asked to attend a fS§m*rs’L institute, replied: , “Why 8: o& d I g< ? What c m them white cojlored folks learn me about farm- Infeii Iv1B,worn out three farms in sifiifefSne.” - - \ it could the Department of ^grrctilture do' for such a maii? • r^&'tdiiieone thought of the farm h ^I feorn clubs began to be organ edjsany boy over ten years of ag< ! eligible; things began to happen Ofe boy using new methods, raised ' uch ,corn on one acre as hi.- father raised on eight acres Th« not have much to unlearn, 'piJerry Moore raised two hund rand twenty-eight bushels of corn fa" single acre, of'land in Soutlt ;olina. . Within three years aftti K-1Ihe corn crop-in South Caro cold water aud turn another and I your State treasurer are galloping get that which is hot: when houses to New York borrowing money and without ..bathrooms and furnaces I saddling you with an interest debt are exceptions; where school houses of,more than a half million dollars, iii small towns are better appointed Just how long will you .stand for: that state capitals used to be; and such as this? Isn’t it about time to country children are taken to and change administratious-~down at from school in auto buses, and city Raleigh and let the Republican school houses ‘are not considered party, try their hand' at runnirijg quite up to-date -unless equipped the Sfate for a while?. Surelythey with a swimming'pool; when work- could do no worse than is beihg- men drive to their daily , tasks in done by the crowd that- is in.— gas cars;;-and there are enough Union Republican autos in the state of Iowa to take ' every man, woman and child in the No MeddliDg For Us. state out-for a joy ride at the same k Tbe plain pleople of the country, time, it seems as though some genii -those who furnish the “cannon fcid; had rubbed -a modern Aladdin’s * r ” when war rages, are jusit as Iaiop1 .and. that^-e/'ajre^KviiV^rin emjRhatic ^ everatr their- oppo.sitip^ Fairyland. The truth' is Wat these to the United States meddling- in things • handed to’ the young peo -1 European affairs, pie of today are results of toil and When other counties are in IronV thrift—the'subjugation of a wilder- ble we synipatliize with them, uess—by -men and ' woman,. who When they are hungry weffeed asked only a chance to try their them, strengih, aud to the -triumphs ,of When they are freezin^-we clothe science-and the discovery of truth iI them aud all from the. heart ,of To t:.is pampered generation these abounding charity. :. facts, the toil, the sacrifice, tlie-I...- ^ut meddle in the political affairs ■hardships and privations and uu I of the-old wot Id? known. The rich heritage is ac cepted as a matter of course—often I sorrow; without so much as a-thank you, Thfe ne^t ttme might be. to our and-freqiiently wilh complaint be rttia. cause there-is not more ” " It’s a shqrtsiguted man ; who al Tue same conditions 'as that de- lows his own family to shut for scribed in Iovvk esisfin a l m o s t themselves while^he rushes around every community in N orth Carolina. I bolstering up the affairs of others Never!' We crossed the water onee to our er Presents Officer B A Anthnnv, -"'one of - the mos efficient prohibit i'm- officers of th VlarUnviIIe. (V» .) section, receive rather an unusuat gift a day or; s< ago. , ' ' An unknown friend of Mr. An thonv’s, traveling by airplane ’ fronr in unknown station' .to unknov iestination, dropped, in/his yard 1 hot water bottle contained one gal ion of real apple brandy • - Attacher to Ihe hot water b ittle was the fol lowing nnte: ‘For 8 . A? Anthony ’fie have 220 gallons and leave one ’’ . Mr. Anthony lives only a few niles out-from Martinsville He i> raid to be a fearless officer of th< law and total rtb«uiner —Ex. tobacco Chewing Marathon; The people of Jonesboro, Ga, . SIGNPOST _ ' The New York World says that;; heard -so much, about various kinds I ‘ Once'iu a while au incident finds of marathons that they decided to Uts way into print which marks like deter mine the champion.; long dis- a signp0st the direction of the so tance Tobacco chewer of JonesboroJciajiJrift • *. • A well dressed, pret- The^rul£§ provided that each; con-; Ly y0lIUg woman, who had given a testant should put a whole plug of Uetitious name tried to hang her tobacco in. bis^.mh'uth and the one 1 ^ j Jler cen to escape’ the ^is who could chew the longest w.thput c. the discovery^of her: ar- getting the ehewers cramp would |s he accliiiiTiGd tb© chaiupi >ri. ***• j , , rpu. twa and a half ddes Dan Henderson af .a Saturday .night p rty out of 46 entrants was the only one attempt was .^unsuccessful, the still* retaining part of his plug and woman being cut down before com- the s’rength to keep up a steady I plete strangulation and revived. m«s>.icatipnHenderspn !was then Meaiiwliiie^the facts had been pub compelled to quit for fear he might Hahedi au(v uo sooner did it appear get lockjaw-. ' . in.print than husbands, began ,to „ „ .- • -telephone” from -all over New York, Acpident Restores hearing. city, asking for a' more detailed We would nof advise all deaf peo L gs* ’-jptj6n. . Fifty such" calls were- ple to get themselves knock* d down reportcd. before’ Sunday night aud: by7an automobile in order to | more were comiug iL.', Fifty, may- ■to get their hearing restored a . L g . hundred, husbands who didn’t Idle Chatter Is Risky. They arrived home froni tbe.par . ')'• Friend wife took off her bat awl .slammed it on the floor. ( .Then ■ she confronted her hubby. “I'll never take you to another party as long as I live!” sbe hissed. "Why?” he calniy wanted to • b low , llVou asked Mrs. Joness how her has been - standing .the heat.” ■ •"Well?" 'Well1 Iler htisbatid-: has been dead two months.” To Tax Luxuries. A Seiia^ r Smoot is said to be pre- Pariiig a new tax bill for pre- *®tation at the next' Congress ' at aims at: luxuries and extraya- ^ant Purchases and is a substitute 0r Uie proposed sales taxi . Chair- 5lail Madclenofthe Hbu e-Appro- PrIatious Committee is "likewise .t6®fty!millton bushels; Jerry Moore became so famous that a Sunda> sc^ppl. piipil when questioned about miaK said, "I don’t know anj- thine^about Jeremiah, but I knoA alft^boiit Jerry Moore.” :®ie hopet)f abetter future lies in th|;tilisticilly of youth. Everysitua tidj> %bich we face today has its rp&t^in the past. The‘founder 01 was once a IittU _ TodayIslamisagreatstumb Iing btack in the way of the Gospel Joe Smith was once a small boy whprri thecommunity did not con sider worth saving. But Joe Smith started a mo\ement which has ^e c6me:M 'perplexing factor in our national life. Not long ago the na- tjoh waa shocked by the revelations: -^^•^oiiiijs of ai certain starf ol the'Vmbvie1! world As one read- the story of that life, there wat- written upon every page the su preme tragedy of a neglected child hood. The America that is today, with all its ideals and all its glorj, with all its ignorance, vice and sham> is but ,the natural product of -oui youth of' yesterday. The 'America that is. to Ie is being determint-d here and now Iy the thii gi built into tl^e characttrs of our buys anu girls That the home has failed t< measure up t> i s rest>onsibility 1- clear. ^ If a %hild is not taught ti obey in the home, 'he is not likely ti. iearn that art outside of the home If parents are not able to instil high ideals of contract and attitudes ol, respect and reverence, the chance oJ a child’s attaining these ideals or ac quitirg these attitudes fcnm other sources is relatively slight. Th- America of the., future is alriad\ begun. The.husband and ivives, the fathers and mother.-*, the teachers, the Voters, the offlcjeholdei s thi doctors, the Iawj ers, 'the mil isters. the business men, ’ the h bor I -aders the capitalists, the paupers, the grafters, the croi k->. the niuidcreis of the coming generation—they an all here in the makihg. 'To build out this material a society that shal1 'be worth the building—that is tht supreme task-ofi..*Americah Chrjs tia’ns — J.-; S. STOW ELL. in ’ The Child and America’s Future.” Irreconciiabies to Americanism. -Calling natnef. gets us nowhere. Advocates of Americanism participa ion in the broils of Europe are in the habit of calling the great 11m if Republicans "irreconbcilables ” Now, as a matter of fact, who ai e ^he real "irreconcilablet.?"' Thetra- •litiona! American -policy" -is to be on friendly relations with all nations nut to avoid entanglements Our internali'*naiUt frie n d s departed from tha' -policy when President Wijson insisted that this nation must make tht^ sitipreme. sacrifice. His followers refuse to’be reconciled to the time honored and sound Ameri can po> icv. They are the irricon •ilablt-s They utterly-refuse to be reconciled to Ameticanism—Ex.. Salary No Object. City newspapers tell of a young man- bank clerk refusing 'a job pav- HR $500 mpre'a year,: because, if he accepted he; would- be(a'm ere ’ship Iiing clerk, a less gepteel station in <>is estimation. .He^.might .like the millinery^u-‘ihe&f ItTsn’t^-TlkSctfy i(enteel...but it is ^eal ladylike aiid pays a go-id profit to boot. N U M B E R S The Vagaries of September. September has been- a month of agarics. One week it was so coll hatovf>rcj)'atR aiiii furs were brought ->rt.h, fire< f«!lt::good .-aud the fur- . - ifcs were heated' up.' The cold nap p issed and few days last vie k t was as hot as midsummer. Sept ember is a curious.month anyway as' nr as climaticL'conditions ate con- - terned.': O v oie ptember 17.1881 the - naxiu in tempafure t'fy l02 degrees: -vgS reached- iii-'some 'patrts of North . Carolina wlii)e.on Sept. 22, 1904 the ninimum;' tejtipfrature was 40 de-. .-rees In 1881 the year of the warm “ September the, three following , nonths’-registered a mean above' tprtn.il; December of. that year be- ng the third highest of record in he h-ilf, century- while after, the ‘ :ool SeptembtF^bf-1876 ,the mean emperature of the fol lotying .months ■outinued to register below ' the ioi mal until December 'of that j ear' .vas t.he'lowest of the- St^D^ember n reooi d. Again the September of 1^17. witii its mean of 64 4 degrees, was followed by the severe winter of 1917 18 still a matter of unpleasant iiemory for all, especially the soldier toys who were in the camps of this . ciMintry at the time.—Union Repu tlican. • ■ • , .' Coolidge Has Hay FeTet. Thisis the open season for hay; fever and. Preside it Co. Iid je is notV I'xempt, for those who have called <m him within the tast few days obsc-rye that he h is -the hay fevi r sneez*, Between these interruptions, Mr. Cooiidge remains cheerful and at work. - He smiled cheerfully enough at the newspaper; correspondents . who called for their weekly inter view, keeping on hand, however, ex tra handkercheifs for-muffler pur poses against the next sneeze. p iiiJL i l l ilia :l H »!!('SB Cheer up boys, - \yhen tlie ice man turns you loose the coal: arid wood man is ready to finish yon up. $5 0 0 to $4.9 8 . - ' Hitman nature is contrary, any way we look at it. If we all heed ed tSe cry and rushed out to-the farms-the Partners would want ••niost'-ofcus.to.mQve-riglitbapk-.agaih. There is lots 61 false economy in this world. A wonan will spend three dollars train or taxi fare to buy one article marked down from ih p case of Amos McDaniel. . . ., peka. Kan Mr McDaniel, who is 761 kuow the whereabouts of their Aiid,. W Heen deaf in his right: wives-' years 0,d’ ha^ bstoctjon in his head, j'udging from’ those phone, calls. on a S aturday-night! :om” those pl^one rather worrie<f about them !1 w^s tbrn loose when the, car I were . .... J eth m ' in d now his hearing is re. T he old orrderchangeth. Soon w ell h t him . and no .I hear them ,. si..giu% -'-in all great storea. - - ^— r- ' - gatherings: ‘‘Wbere isruy bonder- Up To Methodists. . _ I tootsy-woiotsy tonight.’1 ' If the Methodist church w antM o] ^ ^ ,in t an end to; put an-end to pr ze , ,nut an end fighiing the brethren can best ac | .'.'The -Bible'intiuiates ..it man to^break is a difiS^: into1. - .,-i. their purpose by -starting 1 cuit for a rich t^ in g on a new taxm ea^re t f i a t S ^ v . a r ^ ^' “* *■"« insists that it is prac- ' Quite Generous. France is willing to reduce Ihea mount of reparations Germ an i: tp.pay her, provided* we cancel an equal amount .of the' war debt France owes us. Very, iuteresting-^quite gent rou: indeed. " ; • '- - J We didn’t start the w: r, and over on the other sid-.- they s:.y we didn!t stop it. A nflsince -We didn t start it. and didn’t stop if, and owe nb debt-, for others tpicancel, 'they';^>pose: tli&t w e'step'U p nobly a n i fiWd the bag Aiid it!s a fine large bag, top w ith a ^ple at each eud. : prae* iota n *11 A ItCW taXulCa<HU C tual' fanOvftw • , ■ ■ I flio-fifstr - y • '. ., • y^111* a revision under' Republi-1 gophers, hunt ,their h p l^ t paper:writer insists that^ _ I TPkes is at ha,,d- and: that Appearance of Iiea' d‘" * lBlll Mont- t.^lly impossiDle-to; put, pne uito . J 0Ke moderate means will.be; can prove it by Dempsey. |jall. . - _ ' ------------ cheif beueficiaries.—Ex. Itfoinery^_ — ometbatis] Loth5S Hot Blast Hester enjoys 6olid .comfort com* bined with strictest «5onomyi LOTffS HOT BLAST isinada in 14,16/18 apd 24-inph fire_pofc szes.i'T hetJ.^., Fiielr Adminis tration recom mended' this ■ type of theater to conserve fueL - The entire outside surface ia of metal and radiates heaj; itf *U directions. The down-drafU burns all the gases that escapcj ’ as smofi© in' under-draft heat ers, as well as the'coal, so W i none of the fuel is toasted. That is why Loth’s H pt Blasfi gives more heafc orr soft coal than ordinary heater?. j£ye on anthracite and^aroii bn&4hixd onyour fuel bilh -Vv‘ fluntley-Hill-Stocktoa Co. , W inston-Salem, N. C. 827279444294 481376^489 000100010001000100010201020202000200010201020202010201000001000201010001000201040311000001010201000101010201000100 ■ ■ lllI B H U iTHE DAIflE RECORD. Editor.C. FRANK STROUD teleph o n e Entered at the Postoffiee iaMocks- siUe, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE : - J l OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS* IN‘ADVANCE $ 25 MEMBERSHIP NUMBER 1S45 M dA tii! ftEcORD, M ocksVlLLfeii. c. ;6 6 ¥ o b || ic, 19*3 t _ Living in Japanis not very pleas ant-just one shock after another-. The Governor of Oklahoma seems.to be having a hot time these days despite the cool,mornings. of cotion is first up and tlieu down. After the farmers sell their cotton the-price will no doubt go to 30 or 35 cents a pound, According to the University News Letter every citizen of Davie county is supposed to have $54,3 2. Somebody has got the $54 that be longs to us. - We have the 3 2 cents. HOW TO RUIN A TOWN. Much has been written and said in regard to how to build a town. For sixteen years The Record has been telling its readers from week to week how to build up the town and couuty. .Now there are two sides to every question: There is al so several wavs to ruin a growiug to,\yn. It is not pleasant to tell the other side, but the truth is. good for us all and we are forced, to enumerate some ?.of the ways in which a town can be ruined. When two or three men .decide that they must run the town and dictate to ; all the others; t'bat no oue must move into,-the town.with a new en terprise without they are given the privilege to run' it,- then but few new enterprises are copiiug to the town Ttiere are ' also a certain number of citizens that ,are always ready to fight any new enterprises that locates in the town. Thisfact has been demonstrated. Another way to keep the town #otn grow ing is for the property owners to' raise the price of rents so high that the working-man cannot, pay, them. With five and six room houses; or shells of houses, costing from # 2 0 to $ 3 0 per mouth, 'we cannot expect new-citizens'to come to;0ur town. Rents are as high or%higher here than they are in ■towns like'■ Statesville, Hickory, High.Point, Burlington, etc. Our people cannot work foe, low wages ' and pay city rents: One of these • days the property owners are- going to find that they have more empty houses than; they can pay the taxes on. The Record has tried for many, years to bring new- citizens to the :. town and has been instrumental in doing s<S? butrwe cannot advise new citizens to qoine here when-half of their pay roll has to be turned over i "to the 'landlord.- We cannot rob the people.^ It:inight pay in dollars andcents in ’this, world to gouge the Iife-Moodout of the poor -devil who is not able to own his home, . but as sure as ; there is a. God -in ; heaved the thieves arid robbers are ' going .to * ;hell v^when they finish serving thefdT^il in’this world. We must practigeviiying and let live. No man can ^rob iWs fellow-man in this1 world and get away with it ,in t’-ie next,, 'Th^rI-Bible ,teaches us in plain Engtjs^ljsnguage that the ex^jione^^j& jfesjto get hisjust in f f i f e - t p come. If wear-e goi^.t°^bmid up our town we must gwe ;the. workirigrman a - change. -axe ail depending cn himfor a living. If the town doesn’t . grow neither can the merchant, tlie doctor, lawyer, preacher, farm er, Editor or any one else. ? O-- Q With The Town Builders. The Davie Construction;-Cotaf pany is making: rapid progress o.n the new brick bungalow- of J. " A Danief iii South Mocksville. .When this house is completed it will .be a beauty.' ' ^ - '. - J. A.- Craven has begun the erec tion of a nice dwelling house' on Church • street. Four more new dwellings will b&built 011;this street thisfall and winter. Will N. Smith, C.'C. Craven, W. F- Dwiggins and J. W. Wall will build the other fout-honses. Work on J, L. Ward’s new house in North Mocksville is progressing nicely and when cofnpleted will be one of the best houses in tliat section. Walter Martin is making pro gress on his handsome new home in North: Mocksville.. When- com-' pleted Mr. Martin will <have- a modern, up-to date home. This house will cost between five and six thousand dollars. R. S. Powell has about complet ed a nice house for Jay Godbey in North Mocksville on -a, new street leading east from Main street. This is one of the best built, most cou- veuient 5-room houses in town for the price-. First-class material was used throughout and:the total cost was less than $1350. ’ Mrs. Reid Davis is having a nice home built on South' Main street, adjoining the new home of J. F.' McCubbins. This h -use will be a neat seven-room bungalow . ' - R. L. Walker is making arrange ments to begin the erection of a dwelling and store house combined on Wilkesboro street adjoiuiug the Mocksville. Motor Company. Work is progressing rapidly on F. L. Garter’s new home on Wilkes boro -street. This is one of the coming residential sections of town. The Louis Carter house in North Mocksyille will be completed ip the near future...;. Sam Jones is getting along nice Iy with his 'new- cottageon Clement Krest. A large number of houses are being built in'that section of the town.' Preston McCtiMoh wiil soon have his bungalow on South Main street completed. .This will be one. of the prettiest houses in that part of the town. F. K. Benson has finished- re modeling his residence in-East Mocksville, which adds very much to its appearance. D. P. Ratledge will be" ready to move, into-his new home near the graded school building in a short while. ''Mr. Ratledge will have a. ueat and attractive home when com pleted. _ - Work oh the high school build ing is progressing rapidly. I t is hoped to be::able to move into .the new building by .the first of the year. . ; - ‘ - J;' Sheriff Roy Walker ,is moving a- Iong rapidly with -his^ large ; hew house on South Main street. When completed this w ill'be a very at tractive house.. ' - To Light The Sqaare.- ^ A committee from the Cnambfr; of Commerce appeared before the town commissioners at their regular meeting last %eek.'and .requested that the public square"' be lighted up with not less than twelvelights: After hearing - the petition, - the board decided to put in thc lights sir that thebusiness/part of the town would present an attractive appearanee.. A well-lighted town will impress: the visitors to a tci,wh more than m ost: 'anything1 else; Some folks have- been tinder the impression that the Chamber. of Coiiinierce was asleep, but it is very much awake. . ^ . Chamber of Commerce Meeting Friday. All citizens of Mocksville and Davie county'who areinferested in ■ilie growth and ^development of the town and county are urged to be at the court house Friday evening at 7 :3 0 o'clock. Clarence 0. Keuster. ot Charlotte, who is one of itie, best' ■■speakers in the state, vvill be pre sent to tell us how to make a big ger and better town and county... It is hoped that a least five hund red people will ;be here for this od casion. Tell your neighbors and friends to come out and help to make this meeting a success, ■ ■ ■ Rev. Fry Receives Donaiion From Ru Klux. Rev. .F.. W. Fryl who has been holding a. meeting a t Calvary church near Salisbury, received, the following letter from tlie Rowan Eii Rlux Klan. - :. “Dear Sir:—Inasmuch as the Knights of the Ku -Khix Klan heanily endorses the . preaching of the Gospel and obedience to the lawsrof both God and man, it is esteemed a privilege to give you __ put -substantial evidence of f our.|§E| hearty co-operation in the work you are doing, lithce we beg of. you to acept from us the donation herewitli tendered, ,.‘given: in' the spirit ot Him who said, "Go preach the gospel to all the world.” . With our highest regards and best wishes,; we.are cordially and faithfully yours... -... . .. : . ' Rowan Klan :No, 3 0 .. . . ' Salisbury, N. C. «- 9 ♦N.C. Leads in Variety of Stocks, Serviceable Merchandise and Reasonable Prices (tHmiltllHHH A display that you will quickly recognize as' being -not ordinary dresses- but frocks that should sell for much more than the price marked on them. Beautiful new dresses made of Crene Bpck Satin and- Brocaded Satin in the smartest creation of the season. Colors, navy, black and brown ' $27 50 and $39;5& * Other dresses in-Cant on Crepe, Sitin Cantons, Etc., in styles for all sizes from misses to stouts. Full range of sizes from 16 to 50. Special $ 9 .9 5 , $ 1 1 ;9 5 , $ 1 4 9 5 t o $ 2 2 .5 0 . ^ THENEWeOATS. Cheiceof ah Msortment of the most popular styles anj materials at our usual low prices. : SPO R TC O A TS 1L delerls 1Sig line of pen and pencil tablets . and pencils at T te Record; office!. The biggest pencil tablet -in (own. for 5 0 .- 1 1 4 pages. ‘.See ns b^ore' Commanity Singiog Here' In No vember. ' '... There will be an all day singing in Mocksville under the Masonic arbor at Clement Grove, on Sunday, November, 4 th. Singing-, classes will be here from . Forsyth, David son,- Guilford., Yadkin and other counties. It is ;hpped ;to have at -least-five thousand;^people here for this-occasion. This, singing was held at this co.urt house and Method dist church last year, but tiie build ings would noc accomodate the large cro,wds: For this reason it was decided- to hold the community - singing at Clement Grove this yean Tell all your neighbors and friends about this big day and give them a cordial invitation to be present. .We want to make this one of the biggest days in the history, of Mocksville aiid.Da^e county. Re member the date, the first Sunday in November, from 10 a. m. , to 4 p. in. Bring 'welL-filie'd ' baskets with you - , : - Gets Ann Torn Off.' ;^ ■ Thos J. Hendricks,-of Jerusalem township happened' to : a bad. ac-: ciden't Thursday atteirndon: . -Wliile ginoin'R cotton he got hjs right arm caught in the gin and torn off near t’fe elbow, n ;i5iL^;'acd C; Martin, and Baxter Byerlv amput ated the arm j list above the elbo w. Farmington. N^ws. ■■ Farmington s‘ch00t opened- its. ge- cond week of work with an enrp)]- ment of 184 and six teachers, be-, sides Mrs. Leo Brock teacher of piano music. Plans have been made promising this to be on^ of the best years of Farmington .consolidated school. . , ; ..Messrs. Grady Bowden,- Gilmer Graham and John Frank' Furches students of Mars Hill college, spent Friday night with home folks here enroute to Chappie Hill for the Footiv ball game Saturday, alh three boys are staring on the Mars. Hill Foot ball team and did fine jwork in: the Saturday game, 'which resulted in a; tie of 6 to 6 :: : Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Speas', Miss Allie and Missrs. Ben and Worth SDeas from near Old Town Forsyth Go., spent Sunday at Kennen Krest. Mr. Grady Smith ; of Greensboro spent Sunday with home folks here, Misses Leona Graham and Ruby Armsworthv who are. teaching In Kannapolis spent the week-end here. The Farmington teachers were 100 per cent in atftendence at the county teachers ineeting:Saturday. v s Pretty our Coats of Polo Cloth and Velovirs in the new styles and shades; at prices. ^Colors,' brown, grey, reindeer, tan, navy $ 7 . 9 5 , ^ 9 . 9 5 j ^ 1 1 9 5 , $ 1 4 . 9 5 t o $ 2 9 . 9 5 . g Big Savings on Shoes For The Entire Family! ^ . Ladies’ Tan Kid Oxfords, trimmed Fawn Suede, blucheir last, low heels at $4 95 ^ Ladies’ Two-Tone Sport One*Strap Pump, hi Fawn Suede, at ^4 95 'v Ladiei’ Black Suede l-Sfrap-Pumps, medium heel, at $5.75 I / Ladies’ Tan and Black High Top Shoes, rubber heels, at $2.98 ^ Ladies’. Black Satin, Suede instep and strap, Baby Louis heels, at $5.95 S ; Ladies’ Black and Tan Kid Oxfords, medium and low heel, at $4 95 B : Men’s Tan Oxfords, welt so-eis. medium English] perforated, and plain .tip $4.95 a ' Youth’s Tan Ejiglisht Goodyear weltsf at ' ^ ^ $2.98 I Men’s Black Kid Shoes, broad toe,'rubber hee^,. at ; $3.45 Men’s Tail English Shoes/Goodyear welt, rubb r heels, at .. $4.45 g Men’s Bioii F.: Reynolds’ Shoes in ail leather, at $11.00 ^ Men’s Semi-English in tan and black, rubber heels, at $3 95 REMNANTS, SHADES, SHOES, HOSIERY; SUITS, CLOTHING, Etc., PRICES ' WAY DOWN: ; , ' - . - - NEW FALL CLOTHES. LO O K ..ahead to 4 W inter, w ith its — wetj j snowy or icy ; streets and- roads, . and when you buy a tire now, get the ' . Goodyear Cord w ith.' . -the-All-Weather Tread. That tread is famous, the world over for sH pless,-; grippingtraction :-. and for. Iong,^ eco4 ; nomical wear. As G o o d y Sefoice Station ^p^- !I Wea thdfrrTread-ahd - : -Vv ■ We are now ready to fit you out in every styfe of suit and overcoat. Every suit with pair^of pants if you TOnt ihein. R easonable Prices Prevail. Follow T he A rrow _ / good two -9 .4^ ^T'Coodyear ScTvtc*,- . r ... ■ !. - - . D a v iti S tin n lv i ' Vc-i I | J P a y s buying. Liberty and FiftK Sts.Winston-Salem, N. C. g (s i tted Fab* Bacoi ,jB interest In sporti Z.a go much dai , I 'rfde® ns> and so mt If feff 6^Svanced, In' ^ I l befn to shoes, that theI: Wis. 5 has become taal p eW^Tbe term “outdocg ls ^ e e n suggested as I K Jv* Suit particular field of activJ log, riding, hiking or ' -, In outdooring clothe ' hiltted materials ha stronghold. The smar the illustration is an present style in a gar any. one of a dozen knitted Shetland wool I color with a pattern material, at thi hem' in the sleeves and bio log of the belt shows I Hats “0rtnal 'VaistlinJ fc^ens with loops a i lbefe ^ irts f°r s p l Iscotfh wn in plalt I w Plalds of M I eta nfW them therd Id’. I txree^ ,printed! I^lonse or sweStI fctl,„ ®ever. - mor,e I lithe Vave been since! I eason*.]I- fairs "I?* this, convej estate contln^e «1'®n8er- IBi- , of ,a hat cnuyJ 99999999999999999999999241110999968299999999999999999999999^999999999999999915 ^^/48:6.::/.//+++/::::::...:/.:/:^^08//++$2$$+/++^$95^/:..9B 232348482353234823235300235323534823532348234823482348234823532323482323482323484889484823532353482348480148234848 jTHE DAVlE RECORD. MOCgSVn.T.TC, N C ISSiitted Fabrics fo r O u td o o rin g ; Becomingness StyW in M iUm% C sports clothes ^has <„ niueli during the past 1,1 so many styles have everything fromm * * * T in the term “SP°rtS w ms become inadequate as a “outdooring clothes” & 1 ,,Uested as more nearly .! ^ aJ „nv be applied to sportsand niny',,Mt ffhen the sarraent Tm- f i S * *is deslsned for"sotne with, the assurance that whether It bo large or small hat, whether it be made of silk, velvet, duvetyn, felt or velpurs, whether it Is trimmed with flowers, feathers or. ribbon, the hat is safely, within the wide borders of good style—If it answers her require ments 'as to becomlhgness. Four '.different materials and four modes of trimming are shown in the group pictured here. The hat at the g o v e r n m e n t o f f ic ia l s t o p r o m o t e CO-OPERATIVE ASSO CIATIONS. § § sable 5$ . «8 KSttS«{J !sses- but §§ in in the j zes from § Dur usual s h a d e s ; a t i 1 "From niy long experience as a nurse I do hot hesitate to say that I con sider TanIac ’ Nature's most perfect remedy,” recently declared,Mrs. I. A. Borden,' 425 Pontius Ave., Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Borden is a graduate of the. Nationai Tetiiperance Hospital, Chicago, and her wide experience In' caring for the sick lends particular emphasis' to her. Statement. . “I have used Taiklac exclusively for seven years In the. treatment of my charity patients,” continued Mrs. Bor den, “and my experience has been' that, for keeping the stomach; liver, kidneys and ,'bowels functidning properly and I for toning'up the system In general, by Managing Director Meyw \o T ^ e I TaMlaC l^ s ^ l Recently r had nrai- finsnno . i a.woman patient who could not even ton tn m = ration,.left hashing- t eep water on' her stomach for fifteen 6 ^ e ^ e3t farmers of minutes. Six bottles of Tanlac fixed p ,, L" tt“ *thwest to carry out her up so she' could eat absolutely any- . . Coolidge’s direction to aid thing. Another patient, a man, seemed m the promotion of, co-operative mar-.1 unable to digest any food at all. Three Jtetm^ associations. Mr. Meyer was ' bottles of Taalac Dut him in such fine accompanied by Frank W. Mondell, a 1 shape he went, back to work. These director of the war finance corpora- , two cases are typical. . My. confidence tion, and H. S. iTohe, of the bureau of In Tanlac I? unlimited.” . | agricultural economics, department of j . Taniac Is sold by 611 good druggists. | ARE SENT BY THE PHESIOEfiT Farm Uoian Board Makes Available Figures Showing Two Million Ad- : vanced tb Wheat Men. Washington.—The special commis sion o f, government officials, 'headed SAY “ BAYER” when you buy.:. Insist! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Pain Headache Toothache Neuritis f Neuralgia* Lumbago iRheumatism Accept only “ Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and lOG—Druggists. Atptrla is the trade mark of Bayer Meaotiictare of MoaogcetlcacIdestcr of SaJlc/Ueadi'. ily Is at $4 95 |4 95 $5.75 $2.9S $5.95 $495 .tip $4.95 $2.98 $3.45 ' $4.45 $11.00 $3 95 c ., PRICES m r y g o o d Ith tw o III ! B I , N . c . Suit Made of knitted Shetland Wool lpsiitular field of active sport, as goif- I b, tiding, liifcing or tennis. ' ' I, Ia outdooring clothes the vogue of Iinirted materials has its greatest I !lre»;hnld. The smart suit shown in I lie illustration is an example of the t style in a garment suitable for I iij(ne of a dozen uses. It, is made of I WtteJ Shetland wool in a soft tan I toiot with a pattern knitted In the I material at the hem of the skirt and I In the sleeves and blouse. The plac- I the belt shows an approach to ~i fr u top 'iSVii; medium -sized browp dn.vetyu with a ro llin g brim faced with moire ribbon and is trimmed with a.band and plume of nacre ostrich. At the right' is; a very smart dress hat of blue and silver brocade trimmed with silver braid and rows of white brilliants. The large hat in the center shows an adroit drapery of brown velvet, from Paris.' The outline of the drape is pat terned after the characteristic head dress of Alsace-Lorraine. Below in the cirpie Is an,extremely smart medel of & W agriculture, th e . other ’ two members of the commission', and Floyd R. Har- rison, the managing director general’s ^ assistant. . The . three officials carried with them detailed data of methods, in use by the cotton, rice, and tobacco grow ers. of the sputh and the fruit grow ers of California in co-operative mar keting arid are prepared also to ex plain to the producers how the gov ernment may aid them., in a financial way-either through.-direct loans from, the war finance corporation and-the new intermediate credit bank, or in-* directly, through loans to commercial banks in communities where the co-, operatives W y be organized. . Simultaneoufely -with the departure of the commission headed by , Mr. Meyer, the farm ' loan ' board made available figures on loans by the cred it banks, which disclosed that moje than two. million ddllars had been advanced to co-operative wheat-.mar- ketirig associations ‘since the banks began functioning early in June. “We are giving them all they want and will continue tb do so wherever I calls come for money,” Charles B. : Lobdell, the board’s general counsel, declared, I Comparison, of the loans made since ■ June I by the credit banks with ad- Ivances made last year by the war finance corporation—the only .federal ■ • Agency then.' in . existence—showed that loans by the former this year I. were practically twice as large as the 1 total amount advanced by the latter to wheat producers between June I andlthe end of its year, last Novem ber 30. The figures, Mr. liobdell de clared,' proved that the credit banks were being used fully. by the wheat growers. ' , 7 President CooIidge also ■ took an other, step to gather Information as ,to what may be done to- encourage or aid the formation of1'co-operitiyes. He called former Senator Kellogg, .of Minnesota, to the White House for .a conference at which the latter, went over legislation he had. fostered in the last; Congress designed to encour age co-operative marketing. The whole.subject of co-operative market ing was gone, over at-the conference. Take no substitute. OVer .40 million bottles sold.—Advertisement.. Ruinous Measure. “Does she weigh her. words?” “Tes, but if she ran a grocery store oil.the same basis she’d soon be bank rupt;” , , . BABIES CRY FOR “ GASTORIft” rnantwa a coug, Take your choice and suit your taste. S-B—or ,Menthol flavor. .A sure relief for coughs, • colds and hoarseness. :’Put one in your mouth a t bedtime. Always keep a box on hand. SMITH BROTHERS SB. COUCH DROPSFamoui line* 1847 MENTHOL(orunqt colored box) Lives of some statesmen'remind us I that it is sometimes better to be ob scure. . - Prepared Especially for Infants QWAMP.ROOT FOR and Children of All 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 eacli package. Physicittns recommend it. The genuine bears signature of Railroads and Shippers to Meet. / Washington.—A conference of rep resentatives^! southern railroads and shippers was called by tfie interstate commerce commission, to be held on October 23, for th^ purpose of discuss ing proposed increases-in carload and less than carload commodity rates from points ija the southeast, to ‘the lower Mississippi valley territory. Railroad' schedules incorporating the increases, which were filed tp.go.intp i . effect last' September 20, were sus pended by the commission upon com plaints of shippers, and- may not be come effective until January 18, or until further order of the commission. It is hoped that by the conference between the parties most .interested the commission’s announcement said, an agreement as to the-ultimate level of the rates-might be'reacted without formal proceedings. " Railroads1 in making the .increases have taken the position that so far as most of the rates are concerned, little if any move ment of traffic has taken place under them. -• ,.. ' "■ . Hats Trimmed Wi/h Feathers and Ribbons : A normal «aistlm» an,'i ti.o -hintfse blpek hatters’ plusht- with upturned brim and a crown trimming, of the ma terial plaited. The trimming is;com pletefl with a large jet .ornament. Ostrich and other feather-fancie* ap-- of IXll. IliSten " aisl,*ne and tlie blotfse * witii loops and buttons. ; • 'e'v skirts for sport- costumes ,are IK01', “ in plain materials^ or In Iilaids of large pattern. For I shows I** h i Hl HiGin there are clever jack* tweetlI printed sued?, anflcum* w sweaters fashioned in ^ 8 with patterns of bright IVie l%v es I'1 fall and winter millinery never more diversified than since the besliining of season, and there is no‘ .liar N, I^m i Ljresen'this convenient state of af- wntinue ns long as winter' 1^,IiJllui lonSer. Tlie woman In near to ie t l i e P r * “ ”, S m l i p ! * season.'ttioasll «»*- S e ^CtR fej a ? t o 53 m “ hat may, make her choice aso. (©.1919. WeBtsrn N«w»p»p#r Polo was played by wonen 400 yea« G. C. Bergdoli May Come Hn.ne. New York.—Grover Cleveland -B^rg- doli, fugitive from ' justice in Ger many, intends to return to this count- try, and to serve his sentnce for draft evasion, his mother, Mrs. Bmma Berg- dpll, declared, on her arrival from Germany where she visited her son. Fire Wipes Out Whole Block.. • Asubry, N. J^-Four hotels, a num- ber of stores, and an open air. thfeater were in iruins as the result of a fire that wiped out an entire ’waterfront JjIqqJji fw o men ^ere Teported’miss- jDg in the Bristol hotel where the fire Started, AU the hotels we^e c)ob- i for the season and no guests were in them. : . ^ f . Besides tbi© Bristolr the KeswiCK victoria tuid Edgeinere hotels were burned to the grbuii?l. AlJ weife of -fram? constrnction. Plre .apparatus • from surrounding tpwns were, called. Different. ' The comedy cinema actor stopped a man he knew. “Look here,” lie Kejtiin, “I understand you-sald last night that J have.no sense of lnimor. A remark of that J<ind, made, publicly, in the ,presence of other people, is very dam aging tb a man in my position, and—” “Hold on,”, interrupted the other. "I never said you had no sense of humor. W hatI said was that you had no sense df honor.”' “Alii”-' beamed the^actor, “I thought there must be some mistake. (I felt certain you would never:run down a pal behind I his back.” . Had a Season Ticket. . * Two brothers had lived in a village near, Aberdeen and. had traveled to town to business every day by train Not long-ago one .of ,them died, and . the other decided to have the coffin containing the body conveyed by train to the city. He sought the advice of the station- master, and was told that he would likve to'procure a, special ticket. “A special ticket,” he ftaspefl in dis may. “What would I do that for? IIis season ticket hasn't expired yet!” , / Literally Speaking. “Does, ifadge approve eft. cosmetics “She'seems t° tend countenance to them, all right.” lL -Li! :___ — KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really- stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of . the kidneys, liver and bladder. 'Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed ,in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Eoot makes friends quickly be cause its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gen tle, healing vegetable compound.Start treatment at once. 4 Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.However, .if you .wish first to. test this great preparation Bend ten cents .to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a jgjgnple bottle. When writing 'be Sure and mention tfcis'paper.—Advertisement. .' Edible Drinking Cup Appears. With the increase In popularity o' water ices among patrons of refresh ment pushcarts, 'ball park caterers and .other venders the edible drinking cup is appearing. It is of graham cracker ingredients and some are -lined with chocolate. Early in tlie season water ices were served in paper or paraffin cups. As these were -not consiimabie they cre ated a problem of litter. The new kind of cup, like the cone for ice creaih, provides a cake for the water ice. It is. also finding a field as a container and accompaniment for soft drinks.— New York Siin and Globe. • What! Another? Actress—I'm delighted to see you npiih. Allow me to introduce iny Iius band. Manager—Alt! Always a pleasure to meet any husband of yours. T Huhi “What have you there'?’' “I think this will make a hit with the ladies^-a form-fitting porous p'as.- tei\” ' PARKER’S HAIR BALSAMBemore«Oaaaraff-StopsHalrFailisx ' Restores Color anti Beftvty to CAy and Faded Has60c. aad SLOO at Pron^rt*. ftmeox Chctn. Wfca.Fatehoeog.K.T H IN D E R C O R N 6 -Remorea Cnttts. oiv Jonses, ete.< ftops all paia, easnrea eomfort to tha feet, makes walklfc wv. 15a. br matt or «fc Vzv» gists. El0cox CheqtaU Works, Patcbogtre, N« 7 If You Would Like to Joln iathe orKanizatlon; of ti cotupaiijr to drill foe anfl market, OU' and Gas In well-located but undeveloped "Oil and Gaa Held In Eastern Kentucky write" tor lnfortnation to TOLEft CREEK Ott. & GAS CO.. OSBORN. KY. Manufacturer's-'Asent^-Manufacturerl of repeating goods sold it. JO per Kross to all retailers, wanta district Managers. J3,000 or more per year and }50 peV week drawln? account to'rigtit party. No bond, but Jl.00* deposit required.',In replying give phone No^ street addresB. .J. H. Eell. Baltimore^ Md.- W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 41-1923. SuretoCom eBack. “Sir Basil Zaharofj,* who has suc ceeded tiie Blane family as'the prin cipal owner of Monte Carlo,” said. a Chicagoan, “took me one night through- the gorgeous gambling rooms of the Monte Carlo casino. We IiaIted a-, while at a roulette table. AnUngUsh- iiiixn was winning tremendously tiiere. Finally the man cashed in. , " ‘Goodness!’ J said.' ‘What a haul that lucky bird has made!' .. “ ‘Oil,’ said Sir. Basil, ‘that’s nothing; It makes no difference to the Casino. It’s Just a bit of our money sleeping out for the night.’ Chicagp Daily- News. . . ■ -------—T-------—— 1 I . * ■Trade Revival 'Vital to U. S. Far away,’ Iiut eventually affects your pooketbook: Great ,Britain, in: the first six months of. 1923, !exported, more than three times as much coal Iis in the first, six months of last year^ Also, correspondingly, neiTriy foiir' times as m uch iron ,arid steel, eight times' as muc-ii cotton goods and near ly s-ix times as much woolens. An English revival ^of trade is Im portant to us IVecr.use her ability to' pay wliat .she owes Uncle Sam depends liirgely on her export markets. In. the bright lexicon of a boarding liouse the ■ ax' is mightier than the carving knife. ■ *' . 'e Guide to Nourishment- * Digestibility- Ftorvor- Character— -. I• \ ■ • €conomy—. cepNQAur • Grape-Nuts with cream or good milk* contains every element necessary for perfect nutrition. Grape-Nuts is partially pre-digested by,20 hours’ baking.. It is easily assimifated by child or adult. Grape-Nuts, made of wheat and barley, is sweei' - with natural sugar self-developed from the grain : in the malcing. It has a delightful, ntit-llke flavor Grape-Nuts is real food—the kind you can de* pend upoh for strength and energy. Its crisp granules invite thorough mastication, thus help ing to keep the teeth and gums healthy. Grape-Nuts is so compact that a package con-;. trnns many servings; and each serving provides unusual nourishment. 'A portion for the ipereal or.ecent. uThetvtS __________ MsidebyPoitam Certal &nipanyjHfii,1lattfeGreek, Michigan. T - tidH 'i !■: Mi! I im? .as - ’ -'s-' ^ IvI ■ I? E W- t » : t-r I I . * U- B I : m.•f. i I ,V ^ W i -m - > k h 1im." I ji.ii v ft! I- % r P f: v, ^ ^7824^^419750387 01012353010601000023230202020101012353535353535353535348235353232323535348234853484848484823010202010000 C^/++..A 82 IS gS ff '^ U U 0 U ?U ^ U U :M ::U 5 U ^ U U U '''i- THE DAyiE RECQRD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. esc 50c $1.00 No Mors ~ H a tch e t for Sick Fowls U SE ', .-M U STAN G -O u SUKE REMEDr ft, P.?. HoaptSaelUdHtad, Capetf Ceehr0 . Wezmt0CheUra,FrozenComfaetet Says Thos. F. Rtgg1-Inwa .Falls1Ia.-‘‘I haveusi-d Mexi-. can Mustang Liniment .in mg yaid3 Ior 24 years. MyIathert Dr. James Rigg1 who founded the Rieg stram of Houdaas, used it in his yards and always 'recommended it to the fraternity. Jf ts a positive cure to r Roup. Bumbftfoot ana Sicmed B eai I would not undertake* - token fowls Without having a - a bottleof Mustanghandily by, P D P I? ' Wrlte7Jor' beautiful r K E ib SOUVENIR PENCIL, teat absoUtZely freo with complete Unctions for osiog. Muatong Lint* vent for family ailments, and for ioultrr. LyonMfs THE BRANDING IRON By Katharine Newtin Burt CopyTigbtbySatbanneN.Burt •iveatodAsdpoul try. LyonHferC... 12 South Fifth St., Brooklyn^. Y. Sold by Drag and General Stores M EXSCA*! I Iht Old I Standby Sinetim M U S T A N G 3m -i.COAL WANTED—Meit of good standing to ieidi! our Standard Pocahontas and other coals at V popular prices. Good , opportunity t,c get into paying business. | About' $1,0(HM)O cash capital required. { i Address AMERICAN FUEL CO. I Box 152 ' . Roanoke. Va*. wSHfi L1EAVE LETTER” v ; . • •• „ . • I > -* ' ' Joan Landis, eighteen years, old, wife; of Pierre, is the, daugh ter of tfphtf Carver, who murdered h.er ipother. for adultery^ Her lonely life, with her fathe£. In a. Wyoming cabin. unbearable. Joan , leaves him to work in a hotel in' a nearby 'town. Joan meets Pierre, and the- two^mutually at-" tractcd. are married. Carvfer. tells Pierre story of Joans mother. Pierre forges a cattle brand. Frank Holliwellf 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. .Hear ing her screams, a stranger . bursts into the house and shoots Pierre.' ' The* .stranger .revives Joan. teiling her Pierre is dead. . urges hereto go with him. At th e , stranger’s home Joan's In* juries are attended to. She Is introduced to a new world of books and fine clothing.by the • stranger. Prosper , Gale, a writer. Gale becomes interested In Joan, who responds‘In p a rt.7, S t o p ® E o z o n tB RelievesfhelnBamniaUom Uchlng and Irritation; > soothhs and softdho the skin and leaves It smooth and spotless.' . TETTERfNE The complexion’s best friend.":60e at 'your. drug, gist’s or from (He SHUPTRINE C0.j SAVANNAH, GA. Carrying Scandals: To carry scandals -and evil- reports to others is like poisoning the .water you would give them 'to drink. • , Mrs. L. EtJGxam Health Brings Beauty A DiscoveiyThat Has D onea WarM ofCood . Augusta, Ga.—‘‘My father’s family was kept .well, ever since I can .re member Sy u s in g Dr. Pierce’s remedies. My father used to get a supply of the .‘Golden • Medical Dis covery’ every spring, as a tonic. He took it himself and gave it to the rest. o f us. He did not wait until we were sick. _ He said, ‘An ounce of preven tion is worth a pound of cure.’ When I was about sixteen my parents saved me, I believe, from serious feminine trouble by giving me Dr.' . Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.”—Mrs. L. Gunn, 506 Moore -Ave.E. Discovery in liquid or tablets from your neighborhood drug gist, or send IOc to B r, Pierce’s In valids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package. -VBLACK-DRAUGHT since Louisiana Man Attributes His Fortu. nate Escape From a .Serious Epidemic to the Use of Black-Draught, CHAPTER. XIII—Continued!" —10— /' ■ .. “There’s books about everything, ain’t there?—Isrft there—Mr. Gael? Why, there’s books about lovin’ an’ . sickness an’ about cattle an’ what-not, an’ about women ah’ children—” She was shirking th e . knowledge of her “case.” Init at, last she pressed tier •lips together* and /opened the book. She. fell, to rending: growing anxiety possessed I-her face; she sat down on the "nearest chair; she turned page after pager Suddenly she gave him a look of anger. “I ain’t none of this. Mr. Gael,” she said, smote The page; rose' with dig nity. and. returned the hook. • He laughed so long and heartily that she was at last forced to ■ join him: “You was—you' were—jobhin* me, wasn’t-you?" she said.' sighing i relief. “Did you know what that „vol- j ume said? It said like this—I'll, read I you about it—" She took the volume.’ found the place and read In a low tone of horror, he helping her with the hard words: “ ‘One of the most fre quent forms of. phobia, common in crises of psychic neurasthenia. Is agro- vphobia in which patients the moment they come into Sn open space are Op pressed by an exaggerated^,feeling of anxiety. They may break into a pro fuse persplratjon and assert that they -feel as if chained:to.theground. And here, listen to this, ‘batophobia, the fear that high things will fall ; atrophobia, fear of thunder, and light ning; pantophobia, tbe.'fear of ^every thing nnd everyone’ . c /' Well, how, ain’t that too awful? An’ ^ou mean folks really get that way?" - Their- talk was for some time of nervous, diseases, Joan’s' horrpr in creasing. - . “Well, sir," Said she; “Jead me out an’ shoot me if I get anyways like ■that! I beljeve it’s caused by all that queer dressin’.an’ what-not. I feel like somethin’ real today in this shift an'' all, an,Vwhen I get through some work I’ll feel a whole lot better; Don’t you say Fm one ,of- those nervous break downs. again,' though, will you?” she pleaded. 7 • . “So, I won’t Joan,. But don’t'make one'of me, wlit you?” ' ; “How’s that?” • “By Tvearing those clothes all day • and half the. night,. If you expect me to teach you, you’d have to do.some thing for1 me, to .tnake up for-running away. You mlght put bn pretty things • for- dinner, don’t -you think? Your nervous system could stand .that?’ "My ner-vous system,’’ drawled, Joan; and addeii. sto.rtlingly, for she did not often .swear. “'G—d !” It wds an oath , of scorn, and again; Prosper laughed. But he heard w ith a sort of'terror the sound of her “man’s work,” to. which she energetically applied’ her self. It meant the return of her strength,’ of her independence. It s Holden, L'a.-T-“When I was just a boy at home,” SayS Mr. F. D. Rober son, of- this place, “my father and mother used Black-Draught,-'and I .............. __ ___________ fnrhfho 3V Ineant tlJe shortening of Iier captivity. I have used it on from then £ * £ £ ; Beto* l™ S » £ : aP & • finding it was good fof headache, in- ('any6n 10 a Wftve of melting snow, digestion, bloating after meals, and colds. .. . “A couple of years ago, everir one, almost, around me was having the ‘flu.’ I took cold and was feeling bad. I thought then I would take Black-Draught. -1 took a good big -dose every night and I can t begin to tell just how much good it did me- I was able to stay up and wait on , others, and I believe .my good fortune was due to the use of Blaek-Drauglit. I I wouldn’t be without it in my home ,crested with dazzling green, and'the valley would He-open to, Joan. Slip would go unless—had np really failed so utterly to touch her heart? Was she without passion, tills woman with the deep, savage eyes, the lips, so sensuous nnd pure, the body so magnifi centl.y made for living? She was not defended by aii.v training, she had no moral standards, no prejudices.- none of the “ideals.” . She was completely open to approach, a sa,vage. If he failed, it arches, such women give me only a great, great Jonging to read aloufl very slowly anil carefully a ‘Childs History of the Hnglish Race'!” He took the book, tossed it across the room,, then stood, aslmmed and defiant, laughing a tittle, a boy In disgrace. . Jean looked at him in profound be- wildermenl and dawning distress. “Now” sliejsaid, “you are angry.,with me. You always are when you talk that queer tvay. Won’t you please ex plain It to me, Mr. Gael?” ■ . ’•NoI" said he sharply- ’’I . won’t.” And he addeii after, a moment, “You’d- better go'to bed. YouIre sleepy and as stupid as an owl.” s v - .■ ; “Oh,!” “Yes. And you’ve destroyed what little superstitious belief I bad, left con cerning something they telFtittle Igno rant !hoys about a_ woman's intuition. ,You haven’t got a bit ,. You’re stupid and Fm tired- of you— No, Joan. I’m not,. Don’t mind me. I’m only in fun,; IiIease! -"D—n! I’ve :hurt-your ,feel-; ings.” I - Her lips .were quivering, her eves full, “I try so .awful, hard;" she said.. It was a lovely, broken trail of inuslc. !‘.‘Denr child.! -Joan, don’t you ever think of.trie?" , “Yes, yes; ail tlie while Fm think-- Ing of .von.. 'I^wlshtVl could do more friryou. -Why do I make you so angry? I know I'rp awful—awfully stupid and ignorant. I—I must drive you ,most crazy, but truly’’—liere she turned quickly in his arm and put her hands about his neck and laid her cheek jigainst his shoulder—“truly, Mr. Gael, Fm awful fond of you." Then she drew quickly away. qujvere.d back ihto the other .corner of her great chair; put her face to her hands. “Only—I can’t Iu-Ip seein’—Pierre.” ' . - , . Just her tone showed him that'still and ghastly, youth; and again he saw the brown hand that moved. He had stood between her and thrit sights The" maii ought to have died. H e-did nbt deserve his' life nor, tliiS love of hers. Bven though he had failed to kill the man. he would not fail to kill her love for him,, sooner or . later, thought Prosper. If only the Iiatefujr spring' would give him time. He must move her from-her memory. She bad lPUt her hands about -his neck, she had Iafd her head against , his sholuder, ami,,: if-it had been the action of a child, then she would not have started from him with that sharp memory of Pierre. . . . ', -f. ■ . Joan Jiad made her. plans; . She would wait till sprihg, partly ’ to get hack her full strength, partly-to make further progress In her . studies, but M reaction, cne at last that came-near to wrecking his-purpose. -'i ^ ' '■"■ “Your clothes a re . abogt defne for, Joan.’’ Prosper laughed one. morning.- watching her ■ belt In- her tattered: shirt; you’ll soon look IiI^e Cqphetua's beggar maid.”' * v ’■ “Fm not quite'barefoot- yet.’’? She held up a cracked boot. 1 “I "was going to tell you that there are a skirt and a sort- of coat in—In a closet In the ball. Do you want , to use them?”, She went out to look. In five,min utes he heard heT. laugh, nnd, still Iaughing--Slie opened the door again. / .“Oh, Mn. Gael; were you really thinking ^hat I could wear these? Look”-. , He turned and looked at her. Slie had crowded her strong, lithe fra rue into ri brown tweed suit, a world too narrow for her, pnd she was laughing to showj him the. misfit “TheSe things. My. Gael,” Shb said— “they must have been made for a tall child.” , I ' , ' .; Prosper had- too far tempted his pain, and,In her vivid phrase It came to life before him. She had painted- a startling picture and' he had.' seen that suit, so small and trim, before. ; , ,Voan saw his face ’grow, ,wh i te,' h Is eyes stared through her^ He drew a qUIcl: breath and'winced" away from her,'; hiding Ws face in his hands. A moment latemhe was: weeping convul sively;-with'- violence, his. head down, between his hands. Joan started tovvard him,- hut he made a wicked and repellent gesture. She fled into lifer room and sat, bewildered,- on .her bed. : _ - I AU at.once the question came, to ' her: for whom Iiad the delicate fabrics been bought, for whom had this suit | been made? “It was his wifeNand she I. is; dead.” Umnght Joan, and very.piti-j fully she tool; off. the suit, laid it I and the other .things away, and sitting I by her window-rested her chin In her", hands and stared out through the blue pines. Tears ran down her face he-1 cause she was so sorry for jProsper’s : jialri: And again; thought Joan, .she I. : had caused" it. she. who owed him ev- J erything. Yes, she wad deeply- sorry I for Prosper, deeply; her whole heart j was stirred. ' For. the first time she j •had a longing, to comfort him with : her hands. I * . »v * * • For all that day Prosper fled the house and "went-”across the country, I now fording a flood of melted snow, I- now-' floundering tltrough a drift, now i I walking oh springy sod,' unaware Cf j the soft spring, conscious, only of a I sort of fire in his breast. ‘He suffered i and he resented-his suffering, and he ; would have killed Ills heart if, by so I doing, lie could-have given It peace: | And all day^ he did not once’think of i .Toan,- but only of the “fall cliiid" for j ’whom the,gay canyon refuge had been j built, ,but who had never set her slim j foot upon the threshold. Sunset found I him, miles aiva.v in the foothills of a I low, many-folded range across ^tlie plain. He was dog tired,' so thqt for very exhaustion his brain had stopped its tdrmenting work. He lit a fire and sat by it, huddled'in his coat, smoking, dozing, qot! able" really to sleep for cold and hunger. Prosper. hated the night and Jts heaiittful desolation, he hated the God that had made this j land. , He cursed ,the dawn wheif it i came, de|icately,_ spreading :a green arc i of radiance across : the east. ; And then, qs lie arose stiffly, stamped out his fire arid started slowly on,his Way hack.' he was conscious of a passion ate hoinesic’.-.ness, not for the qld life he had lost, but Tor his cabin, his bright hearth., his: shut-tn solitude, his Joaii. Very dear and reaf and human she-was, and her laughter had been sweet'. ,.And she. must be anxious L ik e L M l d n g a t th e S n Looking into one of the huge ro tary kilns, where the raw materials for cemerft are burned into clinker is just like looking at the noonday suii. / ■............... I., The terrific heat required makes a glare of light, sp intense that the glowing flame would temporarily bHndyouj \ But tb.^ wp3:lsiQap.’s colored goggles tb prq^ect yojlr eyes while ybU take amother look into the kiln, Theii you w ill see a tornado of po wdered toal—or. gds or ,spraying bil-r^ bursting into a sheet of sun- ^white flame./ Into the other end Of the kifn flow |:he powdered, limestone, and shale [clay]—the raw materials for cement. As the slowly revolving lain tumbles the materiafi about, they are subjected to gradu- ally increasing heat: During their three-hour jo tirh e y ,throiigh th^ inferno, moisture and gases are first given dS:FinaUy as the powdered ; I melt/ihjto gf^s-hard halls called “clinker.” This 'dmk^j^/iMfituely new chemical com- pound, Wheh4Jfinely powdered is portland ; cement..‘V. i' •• j . ■ -'i--, ■ Portland^ .icenient kilns cdnsume great .qu^dnes;6£/fuel—30 pounds of coal or its r :. ... (^(n^ei^^©^.94-pound $adt of cement. For the whole cement making process the consumptioifi of coal is approximately 50 pbtmds a' sack “—more than half a ton of coal to a tori of cement. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION • 111 W est W ashington S h e e t ^ G fflC A G O v o4 NationalOrganizattion ' ~ to Improve and Extend the Uses o f Concrete Adfliate . Denver . KaaMt Citjr New Voiiele -. , San-Fnmdieo -Binninghan . DeaMotnea: LbaAngeIea Parkeraburg' Seattle'Boston Detroit '; Mempbu Philadelphia. Sc* LouiaChicago Helena M fiwaukee.Piteibtugh Vancouver, B. CDallaa Indlanapolia Mtnneapplb- PocnauLOreg. Washington, D.C.JadcsonviIle New Oneana -.Salt. Lake City / Population. Uf Ckriada. .' The population-* of Canada Is .'ajiont, about him. She would have sat up by Equally (Iivided hetueori city dwellers the fire ail night.. . . . H iseager- and country dwellers. The total uriiiin ness for her slighted comfort gave his population is given .as /i,352/773 hntl lagging.steps a certain vigor, the long « walk', back seemed very • lrpig indeed. Noon ,was hot, but he found water, katchewari-. tlie..rni’Qi population funs tlie ■ total ruiriil ! population- 4,485,710. In . Prince Edward ’ island !arid-' Siis- for It is the best medicine F have ever'! was a personal-, failure. Perhaps lie used.” By keeping your liver and stomach In good order, Tou stand in little dan ger of catching.\the serious -ills that occasionally become epidemics; spread ing through town and country.-• Black-Draught is composed of me- , didnal roots and herbs, finely pow dered and carefully mixed m tlie right proportions to act naturally t on the -stomach and liver. It has been found to tmpiove digestion, and to relieve’ CQnstipation in a prompt, safe \Vay. IiVJ1 JIfrfWWi KeepYpurSkin-Pores Active and Healthy WidiCuticnraSdap Sotp 25e,OntBtat25u4 50c, 1*1c«b 25c. i bad. been too subtle.-- too restrained.: I She dill not .vet.know. perhaps, wlmt.he I desired of her. But he was afraid of I rousing her hatred, which would he I fully as simple and , as savage i ns her ■love. • .-. -. j That evening, after she had dressed to please Inm. - and sat in her chair, tired.* but with the heautifiil. clean look of-outdoor weariness on her face and tried, buttling with drowsiness, to j give her. .mind to Ids reading and his talk, he: cape to her. and knelt down: '-.drawing down, her -hands to hlm, press- !Jng his-forehead on Iherti- -i.. ■ For., a momenrstifi was stiff and still,, then. “What is it, Mr. Gael?:: she asked in a frightened*half-voice. . - He. felt,* through her bodv, the.slfgbt recoil-of spirit, and drew away, and: arose to his feet. >. . . .( ; “You’re angry?” - :. He laughed. . -VQh1Ino. Fm not^angry ; why: should; J ;be?. v Ikn -.a superman..., T-m • made— let’s say—of alabaster. .Women .with great eyes and: wonderfoL voices and the beauty of”hroad-broi7ed nymphs. Aralklr.v-grnvely^dowri-qnderi.forest. / She Was Truly Sorry, That She Had , "• Hurt- Him by Running Away. : mostly in- order not to hurt this hos pitable ProsperrGaei.' • The naivete of her gratitude, of her delicate consid eration for his feelings, which con tinually triumphed over an instinctive .fear,,, would have filled .him with amusement, perhaps with compunc tion. had he. been capable of’ under standing them. She was truly, sorrv .that- she bad hurt him by. \ruhntng apay.vShe told herself she would not do that.again.-In the spring she would make him -a speech of- thankfulness and of .farewell, and then she would Tramp back to Pierre s homeiteaiTand win and hold -Pierre's land. As vet you see. Prosper entered vdry -little into her conscious life. Somewhere, far down in her! there w as a disturb ance, a growing doubt, a something vague and troubling. . . .Toan had not learnt to probe her own heart A sensation was not. or it was, ..She was puzzled by the feeling Prosper was beginning to cause - her, a feeling of miserable complexity: but she-:Was not yet mentally equipped for tjie con-. fronting of complexity. It was neces sary Tor an- emotion to rush at Joan and throw; down, as it were, her hetirt before she recognized It; even then she might not give It a name.. She would actf, however! and with- vip- lenqf. 1 -. 1 ■■ ■ . . . ..--v . So now she plBnned and worked and grew beautiful with work *. and plan* nlng while Prosper worked,, too, and his instruments" were delicaff and deadly and ,bis pianamade noacf ount of hers.. He worked:. on.-her; subcon- -sciousness. undermining her path, at nights and In- her sleep- she grew awgrg of Jdm , But even now, In his coolmnd pasrjstonate and by. TranfYwn lie dame to the can yon trail... He wanted .Toan'as badly mow-as!a,. hurt, cliljd wants.it? mother. He came, haggard arid breathless, to the ,door, called “.Toon.”-came Into the' .warm little: room and found it empty. Wen Ho; to. be sure, pattered , to meet him. - V-", - ■ : - . . j . , - !“Mister Gael been gone a long, ffritb, veil.v. long, all night. Wen Ho, he .fix bed. fix breakfast—oh. the lady? She gone out- yestiddy, not come back. Slie leave a , letter for him, -there on the table.” Prosper took It.'waved Wen Ho out, 'and, dropping into the' big chair, opened tlie paper. There was Joan’s hig handwriting, that he himself had taught her.'-Before, she could only sign her. name. “Mister Gael, dere frend: . I. •‘You have ben too good to me an it- has. lien too, hard for you to keep- .. me when you were all the wile amissin I her an it hurts me to'tliink of Iiow- It 1 ninst ha^’e ben terrible hard for you I nil.this winter to see.me where-Vou 1 hud brin ust to seem ner an. iqe-wearm her pretty things alf the wile. Now! •lere frend this must not be no more.,- I will not_stav to trouble you. You Imve ben awful free-liearted. When you come hack Lrom your wanderin au Tryin to get over your-bein so. unhappy you will find your house quiet an peaceful an -you will ■ not be hurt by me no-more... I am,pot .able, to say all I am feeltn about your goodness an' I hev not always ben as kind- to you In my thoughts, an:'axions but thaPhas ben t my. own faulfipot yours. I want vou. to beleav.e. this; Mister Gael ■■ I am goin . back . to Pierre’s ranch to - work .on* his land an some day I will be Aopin to see you: come > ridin In an; I. will keep on" learnin as wel’, ■ as I can an mebbe you will not be ashamed! of me I .feel .awful bad toTgo but r wonlck feel-more-bad to stay when It; must , hurt* you i so, Respectably * . x “JOAN.” ‘ (TO BavCONTINUBqj about 75 per crint' of the whole. ! Cutlcura1Comforts BabyVSkiri When red/ rough iirid "Itching, by' hot baths of Guticiira JSoap ,and touches of Cuticura / Ointment; .. Also; make use. now and" then:of fhaf exquisitely scent ed dusting, powder,; Cuticiira* Talcunn one of the indispensabfe' Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement. - Her One Fault.—- . “I hear , the new cook, you got was almost perfect.” ,ltYes;' the only thing she lacked was1 ,staying, power:”—Phil-* adelphla-BuUetin. . -N r. .’. It is easier to pose as ap-optimiqt than it is to be one. | . .c-u . If yon have an aim in life you can’t afford to wa’ste any time hating peo ples W OMEN UH DYE ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY ‘ - - ■■ - '*!—Dye o r: Tint iyorn, Faded Thinga New for'15 Cents. , -Drtn’t ",OnUei- 'viiPthci- vou can dje or tint successfully, because perfect home dvemg is guaranteed with Di.i mond Dves” even if you haie neier dved before. -Druggists have all colui- Directions In each package.—Ad,er -tisecient. • The only way by which some men can save money is by hieaking into jail. ■ A Grateful mother writes: Galveston. Texas March 12,1920 Hiaak you. for what your prepa- litfcle, cross, crying baby* ©■American Dru eCo* \ _ NewYorkfNiYT DearFnends:. IwanttoteDyon*as.weS______.m m nas done for my fcaby. He was a —-.~r ,.r-wfufly constipated^alf &e tune; when I started to give it to him. But now he Isa bigf fat oaby;and l cannot speak too lughly of your preparation. ,, / ; I ltnow there i9 nothing that can come up to Mrs-Winsiovrs /ottto for a baby and I feeTtnat-It -was. a Godrgent blsssing to me. LwiU tel! any mother what xt£ias doneformy baby. ,.I'•••- • Wit|i all good wishes to you and your preparation*-J.'-■ :.f. . Respectfully* .WamonrtquesS) Diairlioea,’colic, flatulency aad teething troubles ;are relieved by this- safe, pleasant .preparation. = Non-narcotic, non-alcoholic. . The Infanta’enut Children’, Jiegateaor Opeofonmilaoneverylabd. AtAIlDragpsta. ■ 'ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO^ 21»17 FoltoD Sbvst, NnrYotk Eurpfd,?'!WfkjfArCki tow. Afflv^a ^T m m to , London. Sfdntr ■___ Sfi1 . a r £ KILLE tfeN b Y AN 1 .. v'cdlo-—'^n ' Pe0' me Mid-Weat J g a s ^ C olo-. WJleJ working ii sl^seadare: Id i p Scott, m af ' “ and three 80I 7 IiesesUT B. Keys' and IWs^nree McKee, d tie service of, was Ws first] Zoverwnent % T ithat was A f tw I mine a l ^e SthC accident I tb f sauad .wearmgl te8cJ the mine and! lere One body * "tit was.koped to g ““ Benda, th e o t l n rk in g sa tth e ti tbeT l was. badly I pl0Iled tbree-quartel safety- ' ■ EARLV CROP TURNj TO very good CAROLIf Satisfactory Y ields o fj in N early All States Washington. The and crop report issue ment of agriculture, . lowing on southern raj ipj,e weather was iry andi . favorable : throughout the cotton except in the northj where frequent showd : temperature averagd normal over the g r| the belt. In all sections :' sippi river cotton : under the influence. I ' weather and abundail picking and ginning I "ress, Picking was nj ' in southern Mississip! . was well advanced | ' about finished in lies of South Carolinl ' was turning out faiif ’ North Carolina, butj : light ■' - Tiate corn ^made ; progress in Arkqnsa •: orally poor conditio^ * aeded rain in- por gulf states, especiS : arid In Georgia whej come severe n the Harvesting mads go : middle Atlantic stalj Sweet' potatoes idly in the southwej . satisfactory yields tions; This crop ne uplands-of Florida.| Sugar-bee harves . generally. Tobacco harvest! lit Kentucky, with ripe. The w eather| cutting and curb Atlantic coast, statq Citrus fruits Weij lent in Florida, -oranges.are being! merit of grapefruit Much more' fayd I rice harvest prevq au'fl the west gul progress was mad{ Ing the week. • May Maneuj Washington.—Au rine corps will aq ary, 1924, for tlie | lug out a war tentatively approx] Partment for the J the battle fleet is! Invites Governor] _ Washington.—In O ttttfom theW hij ernors of the '48 once with Preside, . to discuss law ! . ri'arly as Applied immigration and utes. The Governors L ■ inSton from thei| at West Baden, Polis ■ the Bvenins ■ arriving in. Wash boon the next da ! reCt to the W hit1 ^iu be entertaiJ . the President, a | ot the . conference KentuckyTconvio t Madisonvilie, .K - state penita Jbout 30 miles! shot and killed nOUnded two ,otl eOploye, of the I Jhd barricaded sttchen where Jfter the outbre Jt everybody .-* !!tuIe the* wound! 'Je PenltentiaryI ^ty-Ug for belp l Powerless to renl SV- r 1Ai s. t t i | p . . IyV j hm -L- d1:--f, I f-b.1A ij 42 7285 \ - m ? Ies the gradu- e-hour re and vdered ey half inker.” il com- )rtland k T IO N - KlLLED EXPLOSION, explosion T H E D A V IE R E C O R D ,. M OCKSVILLE, N . t . / ; I Colo.—-^11 .Midwest coal mine at Colo., WHed six of the working in tta mlne;,; YfB11 . ' (je^ffscott, manager; J. M. Kclifrt ' three sons, Harvey |i«s Keys, and Robert Keys' & ? - J e McKee. McKeej,- had; .ii ^ 0Z service o£ the company' his first shift. -- XjtlInverDwent mine rescue fleS t was fish e s the fire in ^^kclifte mine arrived at the iill8lVtIie accident an hour after se Insion Memhers of the esIuad wearing helmets en- mine and located- four One boliJ' was remove<i’ JitWs hoped to get the others. 13 Benda, the other miner in nrkiDgs at the time of theex.; °0 was badly burned. He ' L i three-quarters of a mile S fi smoke and f io te Francisco Ie ouii > »uver,B.C. hington.D.G urn in life you can’t | ij time hating peo- 1 YE ANY ,VIENT, DRAPERY j . orn, Faded Things j 15 Cents. dDy „ liether you,can d.ve I Dy, because perfect I iaranteed with ”Dia-1 if you have never! 'gists have till colors. I ih package.—Adver- j by which some in : is by breaking into I r writes: 3a!veston. Texas. March 12. 1920. what your prepa- oss. crying baby, o give, it to hiw- oo highly of your o Mrs. Winslow's at blsssirig to me. ration, ' ;pectfullv,Vtwtcon request) ad teething fe, pleasant coholic. ItNowYorfc * Sydney ID E PROGRESS I saRLVCROP TURNING OUT FAIR T0 very GOOD IN NORTH CAROLINA. iii ; *\ \ factory Yields of Sweet Potatoes Nearly AU Southeastern. States. DAVID LLOYD GEORGE GIVEN ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME TO. AMERICA. HUES TALK AT iUJHCHEON Says George-Washirtgton Was Founda -tion -of British Empire; 'Made • Britian Democratic. ftshington.—The weekly weather j m report issued by the (lepart- ' ,10f agriculture, reported the £ol- Ijitag <>n southern crops. weather was generally, warm, and favorable ■ for field work, jSrousbout the cotton growing states, iupt in tlie northwestern portions rtEie frequent showers occurred. The ieipsratnre averaged much above? WBal'over the greater portion of tbe belt. I jj an sections east of the Missis sippi liver cotton matured rapidly j aider the influence- of warm,. ■ dry. I' jeather and abundant sunshine wliilfe pcliiiig and ginning made-good prog- 'm Picking was nedring completion in soutlern Mississippi and Oklahoma, as mil advanced in (Jeorgia, and I - Jj0Ut Snished in the southern coun ties of South Carolina. The early crop, ' vas turning out fair to very good Io Sorili Carolina, but the late is'":y«fy [ lilt Iaie corn made good to excellent progress in Arkansas, but. wa' sin gen- t-a!!}' poor condition in Louisiana. Xt eeded rain in portions Of the ast {tli states’,' especially fit" Mississippi !Bi in Georgia '.vhere drought has be come severe n the northrn portion.' Harrtsting made good progress in the middle Atlantic states. Sseet potatoes were harvested rap id,V iii the southwestern states, with . 'jatisfaclory yields in .nearly all sec- This crop needed rain on some I of Florida. , harvest was under way . generally. ' Tobacco harvest advanced rapidly 6 Kentucky, with the late crop mostly ripe. The weather was favorable for citting and curing tobacco in the Allantic coast states. ' ' - Citrus fruits were good to ■ excel lent in Florida, where .some early wages.are being marketed and ship ment of grapefruit increased. Much more favorable weather for rice harvest prevailed in Arkansas sni the west gulf, region,- and' good progress was made in this work' dur ing the week. . - • / . New York.;—David Lloyd Gebrge, former prime minister of England, In an.address at a luncheon given in his honor by the^ United Prass shortly afier his arrival on American shores, said: ' * I claim that tlie real foundation of the British empire today ‘was George Washington. He taught- us to, become democratic.” • “That lesson taught us i nthe eight eenth century ,’’.he added, ,“has been the salvation of the British ertpire:”' He said that Washington had taught the^ British government to be more lenient: and h,e cited, as, proof of this, the case of the. Dominion of Canada. -He described in detail the siuation in Europe when America entered the w ir, declaring the allies wre fighting the-greatest military machine of all times. “Then your boys came over,” he said, “and we owe a debt of grati tude we never can repay. With your boys we worked -together-and that saved the world.” ' Europe is now in a desperate con-1 dition, he said. Fifteen million have been killed, twenty million maimed aiid injured, and billions of dollars scattered. • “But what would have been the case if the allies Tiad lost?" he asked. “A t.least now there is hope,” 'h e said. • “A continent does not recover in a few days. Biit Europe will re cover.” - L David Lloyd George, former prime minister of Great Britain, veteran of seventeen years of strenuous activity in the labyrinth of old world politics, came, to America and found , in a whole-heartedly enthusiastic welcome tendered him by New York, a series of humanly protent thrills. So delighted was the little Welsh man w|ho had guided .the British ship, of statb through the tumultuous years from 1916 to 1922, that his demeanor was .more ,ofteit that -of an interested school boy and a deeply touched hu man being,than that of a blase states- man. - The iorm er premier first saw Amer ican soil from the, deck'of the Maure tania. His passage from the ocean liner in the police boat Macom to the Battery and thence by/motor accom panied by a calyacade o! other cars to city hall and through the streets of the metropolis was almost a trium phal .procession, marred only by two minor street disturbances precipitat ed by Irish republican sympathizers. T1O Canada and to the United States, Mr. Lloyd George declared he brought as Britian’s war-time premier a mes sage of h eart£elt' thanks for their services in. the great war. FOUR PERSONS KILLED U IN AUTO 6bLLIS10N. ^E rie, PennA-Ij1Our persons were killed and another probably fatally injured when an automobile was StrOcg by a Nickel Plate train’ a t? the Fprsythe1 New York, crossing. T J^deadare: Virginia Garber, 14;.. Mrs. J. F. Bauman, 42, both of Erie s and Mr: and Mrs. W. J. Serry1' of Philadelphia. Edward Boltz, driver of .the car, 1s In a local-hos pital^ not expected to recover..- Boltz -drove the automobile in front of a westbound passenger train, his view being obstructed by, • a String- Of freight.cars on an. ad joining track. / Al] the persons in the automobile, . were ‘^cousins' and were on their way to this city after spending the day in Buffalo. ST0DriN6 FABM QUESTION PRESIDENT COOLIOdl. CONSIDER ING/AMERICAN FARM BUREAU .. . ' • PLAN. t Proposed That. War Finance Corpora tion ' Accept' Settlements of For- ’eign^ Buying. ■May Maneuver Together: . Washington.—Army, navy and ma- 'ine corps will act together in Janu ary, 1924, for the first time in work- laS out a war game if the program Iffltatively approved by the navy- de partment for the spring maneuvers of battle fleet is executed. Invites Governors to White House. - "rSshington.—Invitations were sent wt from the White House to the Gov- Wars of the 4S states for a confer- ■ ®ce "''th President Coolidge October I.- to discuss law enforcement, pattic- VriJr as applied to the prohibition, ®oigration and anti-narcotic statutes. ■■ fite Governors will come to Wash- ,('j® froin their annual conference uni- ®ac*en' Ind-. leaving Indiana- . May Increase Duty on Wheat. Washington. — Instructions have been given the federal tariff commis sion by President Coolidge to consider, the possibility of increasing the'pres ent duty on wheat above 30 cents as a . means o f, relief for the western wheat- growers. The chief executive, howevgj-, does not believe that any m aterial beenfit- could thus be render ed to'- thefarmers-.. A suggestions that the tariff on wheat be increased from 30 .to 45 cents a bushel under the flexible pro vision of the Fordney-McCumber act recently was laid before the President by Representative Anderson, republi can', Minnesota, who was chairman Oi the . congressional commission on agricultural . inquiry. The proppsal also has been advanced and oppbs by others who recently have conferred with the President on the agricultural situation. _ tolls Hle evening of October 19, and •'"ig in Washington shortly after 811 the next day. 'They will go cfi- J. to tlle White House where -Qiey He B6 PntertaWed at luncheo.n by after which the Work ° C()i>ference will begin. ^iucky Convicts Shoot Up Prison • aflisonville, Ky1-F our convicts at ,t state Penitentiary at Bddyville, slot ^ n'i!es southwest of here, 1Onnrflnd two guards an^ an %i ^ two otlier surads and ' an JM °i’e ° f ti>0 penitentiary kitchen, htch arricaded themselves in the 1Iter n, Wiere ’a cohsiderahle . time y outbreak they were shooting H iw 'yll0<iy within ‘sight; Mean- - He' • . w°unded men lying, bet^een H ju^^tiary and the: kitdh'en. were w,„,Ior ll^lp wfc !e the guards wers le^ to render them aid • Marine General Will Resign Post. ' Washington. Brigadier General Smedley 0. B utler,; of the United States Marine Corpsi is expected to resign his commission within the next few days to accept a post with a De troit manufacturing concern. Fpiends of General, Butler said that-his march into Washington with the -Mannej, who; have been engaged in maneouvers in-Virginia woiild h e his last public appearance as > commander in the corps. -• ' - i U: S. AMBASSADORS SAY; FINAN> CIAL BURDENS OF POsVs.TME .- .- . v REASON. ' ' Vi ' CHItD IS LEAVING E Ambassadors Had Agreed .With.' Hardf -! Ing Administration on Length; of. . V ' Service. ' • Washington. — President Coolidge continuing his study of the agricultu ral situation through conferences with farm organization representatives, -re ceived and took under consideration a proposal that as a means of reliev ing the farmers of the country’ ,the war finance corporation accept settle ments made by foreign buying oi American products. The proposal was presented to the President by the executive committee of the American, farm, bureau federation which like the executive committee of the na tional granger, received'by the Presi dent* called by invitation of the exec, utivp.. ' ' As laid before the President the plan' contemplates no additional legis lation or action by Congress. H mere-' Iy would have the war finance corpor ation tak eover settlements received by fanners co-operative organization^ for grain sold for export, the corpora tion payiufg from its funds t<5s the co-' operative organisations the amounts involved. Authority for such action is' contained in the act creating the war finance corporation and the'pian in the opinion of the farm bureau fed eration. could be ~ quickly put Jnto effect.' Another proposal, similar to thaT made by the farm' bureau federation' is under consideration by the Presi dent and has been tjie subject of con ferences held by him with war finance corporation members within the past few days. It ■ involves ofganization privately but with the assistance of government funds for ah export cor poration to deal in farm products. The President has hot committed himself to the plan but is thinking over a. sug gestion that either Managing Director Meyer or . Director Mondell of the fi nance coropration visit the central Northwest to discuss it with the-wheat growers on,the ground. The farm bureau federation commit tee which conferred with Mr. Coolidge included 0. BradEate of. Xenia, Ohio, president. of the organization, and G ray-Silver, its W ashington-rep resentative. Washington.—The resignation of Ambassadors Harvey at London and Child at Rome submitted: for private', reasons and under agreements reach ed- with the Harding administration, have, been accepted, marking the first big change in the AmeWcan diplomatic service, since President Coolidge took office. : ■ . -‘ ' Ambassador; Harvey..wilt' ^uit his post about, ithe first of the jfear. Am bassador .Child, who has either left dr is about to leave-jloihe fo^ the United States, will not go back. None of the other AmeHcan ambassadors or ministers, the Estate , department siiid in making the announcement,, has ’ any sim ilar agreement limiting his term of'.service , as -far a£ is known. - . ' ' The only explan'aton of the two resignations given in official, quarters was th atr in both’ cases the ambassa dors had-a few months ,,ago reached agreements with President Harding as fe .the Jlength Qf time^they could continue, at their posts. W hetheri they have 'deferred -their retirement be cause ot President Harding’s' death until President,' Coolidge should feel that Hiey could be spared was not disclosed: ‘ In both- cases there, have been intimatfons, however, that Hiei ambassadors were finding, their posi tions' Undu1Iy .burdensome: in a finan cial way and. that they: felt they'm ust give attention to fairs:\ . Flatnes Sweep'Blowing Roick. , Lenoir.—Fire swept th e' business section, of Blowing Rock,. c6japletely> destroying an entire.block of business houses. 'The big stores of Lentz broth ers and IL C. Hayes were burned' to,..’ •the^ ground. The fire did not .stop ! a ”depth of ^ is .JncIiesrPasshig through with these, but syept -through, t h e ■ tan£s aijd filters and '.being ,treated block .and .completely bumed^Young s ^ ltJ1 c),enjjcais clears' tlie wateir. Thirr cafe and hotel, the postoftice, Razook s ty.gjj; sluice gates control^ tlie-, huge- barrage, 1,400 te e t^l6ng ;’: When fhll, the depth of the water will be 25 feet. At "the formal opening a BrItisli prince officiated.—Popular Mechanics; .; Capture-Unique, Creaturs.... ■ Ham pton,-V a--Probably,.the most remarkable deep-sea ,creature over, landed in this section was caught by hook and line off:Ocean VieW .,'The featu re has a body .like, a and wings that',measured an even feet from tip to tip. It has a head like a iog, with a sharp, long boneprotruding from the snopt and a w ^ like tail that measured 65 inches £ro^ the body to its tip. At the end of the tail two bony horns , extended from each side.' The body was eleven Inches thick. _ . Harriman Lines Bid For Ships. Washington.—A new inquiry from New York' shopping- interests lfacking to the purchase of at least part of the Government’s passenger fleet was re ported to, the Shipping Board at its regular weekly meeting. Acting, nego tiations are in,progress although they have not reached the point Vhere terms haVe been submitted: The Harriman Lines are under-stood to be either: the initiators . or the sup porters of 'the new proposal, which involves the ships how operated by the United States lines. Specifically, the . Levi athan^ George Washington, America, Republic : and President Harding are mentioned as the. tonnage being sought. y , Ten Killed and 100 Injured.v Soflitu—Ten persons are known to have been killed and more than 100 injured in a fire which sweptlthe city, of Vratza1- 40 miles northeast of Sofia, •destroying the largesr and most im portant section of the town. ' v The fire originated in an explosion of chemicals said' to have been left behind by the communist^-when they, were recently put to flight by the gov ernment forces. , The explosion razed :the army club and. two' banks. A Paris : dispatch' said the Bulgarian leigation had been notified that , 200 buildings were ds: stroyed' at Vratza, among: them, a branch^of the NationaWbank;of Bul garia and the. Fanners bank. . List Casualties: in Jap Quake. WaShingtoii.—Aii official' ,dispatch from To'iio to the Japanese' embassy, placed the. num bet of known dead.' in the earthquake 'zone at 103,000, the injured at 125,000 and the missing a t 225,000- The nuniber qf .persons who have left Tokio is 1,068,000. ■ - -. A total of. 534)000 houses were de stroyed-an^-the total property damage was said to Be variously estimated at two and one half to Aye billion dol • !ars: their. personal.; at-/ ' Cortland, N. T.—“ I took Lydia E. Pinkhanfs Vegetable Compound because I was weak and wanted to be- I come strong and have a child., U y. husband read abont it in ttae'Gortlsnd- . Standard' and thought it might help me. It certainly did for I now have a lovely boy fifteen months old Vhov weighs forty pounds, !recommend LydiaiE-Pinknam’s Vesetable Com pound to my. friends ana you can cer tainly rise mif testimonial in your lit-, tie books anchin the newspapers, as it inight help to make some other . childless home happy by the presence . of little ones as itl)a3;done mine.”*—. Mrs. Claude P. CUaniEU), 10 Salisbury SL , Cortland, N. Y. A M essage tej M oU ieri Hamilton, Ohio.—‘Tl haveTinown. about Lydia EJinfcham’s Veiretabte , Componnd since girlhood,' naving ' i'^ rk^ Si^Ind back- ■ , ache.. Lately I have talten it aealn . "to strengthen me beforeTthe birth or my child, as I was troubled with pains in my back and a lifeless, weak feel-, ing. I think if mothers would only take your wonderful medicine they would not dread childbirth as they do. ■I recommend the Vegetable Compound to every woman.’’—Mrs. J03, Falcoin, Jb., 552 S. Ilth Street,' Hamilton,Ohio. . ( \ S t Louis, Mo,—^ttIwanttoteHyoa what Lydia E. Pinkham’s VegetabIa Compound did ^for me; seven years ago. I was run down and had a weak- ' ness sucb' BS-WoiUcjn'often have; ' I ' took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and '.af ter being married sixteen years 4>ecame the mother of s swe^et Uttle girl.' I now have fonr lovely children—three fine boys and' ■ the httle girl-six years old. I had .ldnged for.children all the while and: wept many a day:and envied every;., won; fin with a child.. I was 36 years :- old when my first baby^as bom. 'I . recoinmeDdLydia ELPihkhain1SVeg- , etable Componnd to any woman who -. is ailing with female weakness.Mrs. J. Naumann^ 1517 Benton St., | S t Lopis, Mo. '• ■ Was W eai: and RunDown ■ S t Louis,-Mo.—“My mother took Lyidia E.. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- feound when I was a girl, and when I was troubled with cramps I took it, and later when l married I again took . it to make me, strong as the doctor;. said T was weak and run down and. . could not have children. I took it and, got along'fine and now I have three girls. So you know why I keep ‘ the - Compound in the house. I am a well: woinan-and do my work and sewing too.” -Mrs. Juuus Hartman, 2501 W. Dodier St., St. Louis, Ma SOYtARS __ C H I U iT O N I f i M a la r ia - C h illi F in e B iiiIc ls :^ o u - Prevents and Relieves ~ OAM RIVER TO STOP FLOOD Barrage Type Constructed in^^SoUth. .'Africa to* Prevent Collecting of . Mud in Reservpir.- ' ' ; After seien years dt building, a' dnm; that Stops a-40-mile river in & uth Africa was recently'completed. A 'bar rage type was chosen to prevent col- Iectlng of 'mud and earth in.'tlie reser voir and to avoid flooding.oj private property on the river banks* In the average year enough dirt is carried dbwn this river' to cover 720 acres art shop, and H. C. Martin’s drug store.' A small shop- adjoining Lehtz brothers,'-'belonging , to Mr. Hannon, of Charlotte, was also in the wake' of'the flames. The' origin is unknown, hut it is be lieved, to have been started by rats knawing matches. Dairy Congress17Visits President. Washington; - Delegates to- the world’s da)ry congress,- concluding their Washington sessions were re- cieved at the; White, House by Presi-, '.Technicality. / . An alleged dope peddler in Erlsco had his stomach pumped by govern ment officials to see if he had ' sxv'al-. lowed any dope. Now he claims his rights were violated because her was forced to give evidence against hlrii- No1George1Itdoesn1Iiequiremuch dent?Coolidge; .whti, in a brief address "' • Her Secret. -■' On the occasion of, her lTundredtli- birtliday . the. village centeharlan re- ' ceiyed a visit from the vicar. ' '; ^ l Jfow tell .me,. ray dear Mrs. 'Sndw- don,” he said,'“what lias, been the se cret of your longevity?” . ' He waited,'eagerly while", the' old ,woman brought her vocal , apparatus into play]. then, received’ the rasping answer: "Victuals.” V I , A'Long-Lived Family.' .' Great .Britain lays claim ,to what Is believed1 tb .be ,the -longest-llyed 'famlly in the w orli -They are seven in num- -ber-—five, sist^rs and two. brothers. All are married,’ They-reside on-the. Island .of: Skye, the largest of the .inner Hebrides, Inverness-shire, Scotland. All receive the old-age pension from the . British government, and thelr/Com-." bined ages exceed 350 years. : ^ Light for Water ,Pictures. In an attempt totind a way . to en able divers to ' take • motion . pictures In any depth -of water, experiments In spraying Ught-prpducing. chemicals un-. (ler wnter hane been /undertaken at '■ the Lehigh university, swimming pool..I of welcome, declared the meeting in- j dicafeiL clearly - that the industry had. ; become "a mainstay to commerce and ; support to fri&ndly international : ■ relationship.” ; ; ' . , . ' ' : I Your ' presence here,” President Coolidge said,, "indicates especially the importance that this industry has... obtained. It is important in the biiild- ih g u p of the race. As a food pro duct, there' is' no substitute for that, ; which .'comes • from, the dairy. It con-, tributes an important element to the : growth and the_development both of; the body and the mind, for which there has .never been discovered: any. ade quate substitute. • J r -? '-;1; You. do "hot come representing, gov-. I ernmehts, you comei representing, pepr.-i'| pie. ' Commerce'and.industry 'are flfe- interplay, th,e relationship,' n o t' be-, tween' groups ^of different;.people. I- take pleasure ih welcoming ybu V . , as those wio are'engaged in an activ- ' ity for the promotion of human wel fare, the buildtng up and the strength- ; ening ' of. all that which is best In mankind, contributing greatly to facil ity of international friendship and the support of a. Wgher civilization/’ j , --, ;v - A . weli-iiiformed' physician Is fre quently ill-informed. ' " ' To Form "Co-ops” in Northwest. /I W ashington--President Coolidge'set ; in motion a plan designed t^ amelio-'i rata agricultural depressl'on.^ S e d e-I signed Managing DirAtor'M eyer and 11 Director Mdndell- of the; war finance corporation to proceed. intoVthe North:" west1 ^mmediateijy and assist in the' formation of cooperative marketing associations,.promotion Qf which, the. president believes; will result in direct benefit Meanwhile the president and ’ cabinet are; seeking, .to ^devise, ,addi- tional remedies. .v ' t- Storm Streiyi Shores With Wreckage. Paris. -7-; North , to nortjiwesterly gales, at:tim es developing into a hur ricane, Imve been raging during the past 36'hours, causing the loss, pf many ,IiTes and strew,ing. the French shores on the -English Channel and Atlantic -, seaboard, • with ' wreckage. The=Storm 'shows signs-of abating; . * Tlie steamships Majestic, MinnedOsa, and. Enipress-of Britata were hove to outside- the Cherbourg Roads for 20 to 24 hours,; but succeeded in entering port late in the afternoon; and-dearsd • before evening.' __ . " [ANY ia v e found by thfeir own. .experience that coffee’s effect .is harmful. : Health authorities warn against risking the growth tod ^SeveK. opment o£ children with the drug ele ment in coffee. ;' - • ' ' . ‘ • / Why take' chances with; your health, £tnd thus risk, comfort, happiness — succm s? . Thefe’s both safety and satisfaction in , Postum as your megltime diihk. You’ll thoroughly enjoy ite delightful -flavor and aroma; Postum contains, nothing 1 that can harm you. n As miany raps as you like ^t any meal—with ho penal ties to pay in wakeful nights and day time dtillness. , • " - - .- . ' -Voor grocer sells Postum In two forms*. Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the addidon of boiling. water. Postum Cereal (in packages) for those who prefet1 the Savor .; brought out by boiling fully 20 minutes. The cost, ' of either, fonn ls about one-half cent a cop. S i \ V ;i ' 74 I'I’-.*'. i Ji VI it' mm®. THE DAVJE RECORD, MOCKSYILLE, N. C. JahtStdbT uMISdmSkamm P FOLEY’S HONEYTAR ESTABLISHED 1875 R E FU SE S U B S T IT U T E S EYESHUDon't ignore the daonraigools of achlntr eyes, red lidi. blood* shot eyeballs. Uitebdl Eye Salve removes irrita* tion. redpceeinflammatloo, soothes pern.HAtL * BVCKEL 147 Weverly PI., HewVork f a to m — — Swiss Adopt Signal System. : The installation of an . electrically operated signal system on th e, Swiss government railways is said. to bp the first for that class of service In Eu rope. • MOTHERf GIVE SICK BABY Harmless Laxative' to 'Clean , Liver and Bdyvels of Baby or Child. C eylon Is L an d ©f W alk in g F ish Famous Cinnamon Gardens of Colombo Given Over to Park ...... and Home Sites. Washington.—A land where fishes walk along the rouds: and el'rab rocks, and trees, where crabs fling sand into" the air- and. elephants play, tricks like' sportive children—such, says a bulle- ,tin from the. National Geographic so ciety, is.. Ceyiou, where Great Britain, is negotiating with tfie natives con cerning important government reforms. •'Colombo; the present capital,” con tinues the bulletin, ilIias a magnificent artificial harbor- Built by' the British. That city superseded the former prin cipal ,seaport; GaiIe;/ In. the new port city the native quurter. with its beau tiful Sinhalese girl's, its jewel grinders and Jace makers, contrasts sharply with' stately government buildings and, European'customs of the Englishf sec-; tion. - ■ - ■ ,i'. ... '• Ancient Wonder-City. . “The famous Ginnamou .gardens, Where the Dutch' formerly cultivated that spice- In enohnon's quantities, . to day are given over mainly to .a park and bungalows, and here, houses of well-to-do residents nestle in bowers of wondrous beauty and sweet' per fume. "Scanty remain's of the ancient capi tal. Anaradhapura..He in lofty moun tains athid ma'tted jungle growths. Glowing, descriptions of this ancient wonder-city - by Arab, Persian' and Gfeek-voyagers led to the excavation work, now going on, which has been Sfow 'because of its vast size. 1 “Near lBy is ; the sacred mountain of Mihinfale, with its huge irrigation tanks, One-fOf tfeem begun five'centu ries before the Gliristian era. This tnhk^coyered 40 square miles with its wafgrs’-When if; was new. ; /-.," t Buddha’s. Enormous Tooth. ” “Kandy,; the. last ^atIve capital; sets picturesquely above the blue waters of a little lake, also artificial. In making it the native ruler' ruthlessly drowned out'scores of his subjects’ rice fields. Hidden in.gold and ruby-eni-r,usted Sell shrines a mythical ‘tooth of Buddha* is preserved’ .. “The present‘tdoth’ obviously.could. wGALlFORSfIA FIG SYRUP” 1 not bave grown In any human mouth—' ■ 1 It is two inches long and half an Inijfli thick at the base. ’ The visitor for gives' tlie'/fiction for tlie sake of the: August ...night; celebr.ation, when thb tootle Is carried about tlie town accom panied by a procession of 'devil danc ers in thejr grotesque masks.., * ' ; CAdam1S. Peak, a strange mountain top where a huge natural" depression resembles an. enormous 'human ■ foot, also ts an object of veneration. From. this mountain Buddha is supposed to have ascended to heaven. Millions of fievout pilgrims Worship there.- Even, the non-believer, Is impressed by the Even constipat ed, bilious;, fever ish/or sick, colic Babies and Chil dren love to take genuine “Califor nia Fig, Syrup.” No other laxative regulates the ten- . der little bowels so nicely.' It,- s w e e te n s the stombch and . starts the liver and bowels acting without griping. Con tains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say “California” to-your druggist and avoid counterfeits I x insist upon gen uine “Califoijala Fig Syrup” which contains directidfcs.—Advertisement. Dress. , “All tlie world’s a stage.” “And how ,girls do love dress re hearsal.” • •• scene at dawn, when the .sun first tints- a -sea of - clouds, and projects slender shadows upon the countryside. Immigrants Supplanted Natives. • "When the , civilization of/'the ’Sin halese" was at Jts height, more than 2,000 years ago, the capital, Anaradba- pufa, ., was, a ' marvel ous City extending oyef some 250 square miles. It was clustered; ,with ' magnificent palaces, pagodas'And monster j«l!c^brines'-of delicate design. .This civilization was overt iirown by Tamil ■', 'mercenaries wiibm I the SInhaiese imported , from India ; subsequently the Island Was Held.' successively by the Portuguese, D utchandnow bytheEnglish. “The Walking fish’ perforins Its .ter- .restrial- antics when/ ponds dry up in the hot. season. Then it C-ither~bur- rows Into the soft mud to \yait for rain,, or, ,by night,. crawls, out . of the last shallow depressions and - goes writhing off through, dripping grass', on the. IiUnt for other pools! The natives then Bterally Watch fish’, sometimes gathering .them up by the bushel. t “The island’s arex!is about that of West Virginia and on/it live, more' peo- -ple than there are In Texas,” ' R E F U S E S , T O G R O W O L D Charles F. Coleman of Cincinnati! sixty-seven years of age, says a mdn (X)Nd e n s e d n e w s f r o m THE OLD NORTH STATE SHbRT NOTES OF INTEKcST TO ' CAROLINIAN^- High Point.—The management of High Point, Thomasville and Denton Railroad /company has contraced with E./.t ! Hedrick, local builder, for the lmdiediate construction of a new ,sta tion- for the. 'railroad -In this - city.- • ' Selma.—Everybody is looking for-, -ward to the big community Fair to be held Ufere October 12th. -: This is the •first time Selma has attemtped to hold , a fair and from all indications, it will be biggest thing of this kind ever held here, : ' High Point.—Robbery of Efiird’s new need'never grow old—and to prove it store occurred here sometime during proudly displays his/ eight-poupd 'sbn tue week-end. .The store is in the born on the. eighth day of the eighth test policed section of. the city but month at eight minutes after four in, the robbers broke in the display win- the .morning., Little Stanley Aza Cole-j ,Jow.1 About $20,0 worth of goods was man was eight; days old when this. gtoien. photograph was taken. His mother is New .Bern.—Rather an unusual oc- thirty-two years, of age. .( currence transpired in superior court Woman Poees 35 Years as Husband, Lynxville, Wls.—William Taylor, whose death in a Lacrosse jiospltai re cently revealed “him” as a ‘ woman, bad lived here more than 35 years as a-married m an.. .The “wife” still, is iie're. Taylor was about sixty.' Have pocket t kftS -EveryMeal a packet in your for ever-ready Aids digestion. Allays thirst. Soothes the throat. s L lic lS !"" and emirna Colored .Mammy of Pancake ' Fame Crushed JoCDeatiii .in s ' Chicago; Born in Kentucky. ■ Chicago.—Pancake season Is here, M)ut In. some ChiCagO households the sizzling of the griddle Will bring mem ories -tinged with sadness, v ' “Aunt Jemima" is dead. The. aged negro woman whos^ ability To make “flapjacks’’ was cap.lfalized by' millers, whose Ifanddnna-Wreathed smile forms a .niental picture for thousands of (ov ers of iV plate of wheats” and .whose skill 'w ith the/pancake turner fur nished amusement • for and drew ; the envy ..of those who have attended ex positions and fairs ever sinde the Chi cago World’S : fair of 1893, fell , a ,vic- flmVto an automobile In Chicago re-, centlv. . ’ . ■J Her death marks the passing of an interesting character who will be’ mourned.not only by the negro race but, by numerous wealthy Chicago fam ilies as well. For Mrs. Nancy Green wdl live longest in memory as "Aunt Jemima." -1 '■ Was Born In Kentucky, -Aunt Jem im a' was born In Mont gomery county. Ify.. In 1834 and came to Chicago as a nurse for the Walker View of Gotham’s New Court House A woman can get even with a man by marrying him, or by refusing to do so. . ’>•. ■. ’ Hall’s Catarrh Medicine S ldot:,1"1/ : rid. your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. : ■ Soldby drugguti for Orrr140 yarn I /F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio W M mW-. S t t o b o m in f la m m a tio n s* u su a llv TCSttonfl in ' ' Although Resinol Ointment is pri- marily ihtended for-the treatment of skm affections and the control of itch- it has such a stronghealing action that it ^is highly and widely recom mended k s a dressing for the most stubbomboils, sores, wounds, etc -. soolhing and does not im&rt of •tkfcwhenapptied. ManyMtufieduserstestify that it has healed quickly and easily, sores that ImvefetusedtoyieldtoothertfeatBeaU; A •. • I V ., Sold hy aH dmggisU; ' ^ C H I U S -1K 1-SfS"" I White Cirow Captured , by Youth Near Zod' Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.—Reg** gte Bailey, ten-year-old- son of- Petef Bailey, during a . ramble through- the bush ,on t{ie out skirts of the Soo, captured a white crow/ The bird, w hlchls illy * i $ * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 not yet fnlly grown, Is perfectly 0 white with the exception of the J tips of the tail feathers, which1 0 are black. . J * here when Attorney Rodman Guion was called to the witness stand to testify in the case ,of Meadows ve. ; Meadows, in which he is appearing as counsel for the defense. ■. \. I i Henderosn.—A tarecen tm eetin g o f the directors'of the American Agricul-■ tural Chemical Company in New'York, 1 where.their general offices are locat-; ed, James H. Brodie, of Henderson,' was elected a vice-president of the company in charge of its Southern division. . . . Wallace.—The six-year-old daughter ' of Mr. and Mrs, T- A. Rivenbark1 liv ing near Watha, about ten miles south of here, was so. seriously in jured by a pasing automobile that she ' died two hours later without gaining consciousness. . Fayetteville.—A school bond issue of one hundred and twenty-five thou sand dollars was carried, by popular vote. here. There were ‘454 ,votes cast in favor of the bonds and only 13 against. The registered’vote was 781 making a majority of 127 against the registration. ' High Point.—The city building in spector. denied that the new school btiilding, Cloverdale, constructed to servfe a large southwestern section of the city, was unsafe for occupants, He admitted that he had heard a re port that, the building was not safe, but described the rumor as baseless. A a n g e s A range on which daughter can com pete with mother—itsperfect baking Oven ia famous—a quarter of a cen- tnry of service fias proved its worth. A tk roar dealer or write at for ctltlot Mod wftoro ihoy mMj bo bought. ALLEN MFG. COMPANY Nashville w Tennessee I Greenville. — Ernest Gorman, 32 family. She nursed.. and made pan1 cakes for the late Circuit Judge Charles M. Walker, chief justice of I t the Municipal court, and his brotlier, - ye^rs old’ one °£ tbe ljest bnown young ■Dr. Samuel Walker, now a leading'' business men throughout Eastern Car- North' side physician, when thev were - oUna' died at his home after a pro- HATS physician, when they were- ,boys. They spread her fame among their boy chums, and before ‘ long Aunt Jemima s pancakes"' became a common phrase in Chicago when good- things to eat were discussed. A, milling concern heard, of her, searched her out, obtained her recipe and induced her ,to make pancakes at the World s .ftiir. After that she went from one exposition to another demon-. stratmg her skill. CThere was ,one, however, that she refused to. attend— the Paris exposition. All inducements that could be made were put forward, but Aunt Jemima” refused to budge.. No suh, she said. “They ain’t no man gonna git me on th’ watah; I was bon In tills cofintry an’. I’m gonna die beah, ’not som'ewheah ’twixt heah an- somewheah’s else.’’ • She was, one of the first colored mis sionary workers and one of the organ izers of the Olivet Baprist church, now the largest colored church 1 in the world, /with a membership of over 9,000. ;. ' Boys Discover Skuill While Playing pirates //N ew York.—Jacob 'Goldberg, aged eleven, and five young companions, fierce in their burned cork eyebrows, wooden swords and bandanna-swathed heads, went seeking treasure they had buried on a ' previous sailing of (he South seas. i traded illness.- Mr, Gorman was the second son of Mr. and,Mrs. 1J. N. Gor-. man, pi Greenville, and was born'’in Chase City, Va., Jan. 21, 1891. | Mebane—“Uncle” Hence Kimbrough holds the record, so far as is known for children. He died recently at his home at Corbett and was the father of thirty-five children'end two hundred.; grandchildren. He was married foqr | times, and. it is said he invariably se lected his next wife at the funeral of the last. i Durham.—Miss Margaret Highsmith, and Duke Hammett, of this city, mi raculously escaped injury or possibly . death when a new coupe In whcih they were riding was struck.by train No. ’ 22, the Carolina Special, eastbound, at the Milton avenue crossing, near Trinity College. Both jumped just In time to escape the crash.' Belhaven.—Dr. J. W . Bullock, one of the/oldest and most highly esteem ed citizens-here, died at the age of 89 years. He was an-active, practic ing physician for more than 60 years. He was in a’ large measure responsible for the location of Belhaven as a town and is the father of the public school system here. Greensboro.—Two weeks of Guilford Superior court, ending Saturday re sulted in 112 years of sentences. Judge T. J. Shaw presided over the court. Fayetteville. — Major/General Wil liam J. Snow, chief of Eield Artillery Cleaned—Blocked Trimmed BoUafectloo guaranteed. Mall orders reeetra prompt attention. Tbe Charifltte Laundry, Charlotte. N. C , BOII£B FXiUiiS MILL CASTINGS AND STJPPLTE3 BELTlNOf PACKINGANDUClNQ - WOOD, IRON AND STtEt Bring BUOtKU MPAma In anto for quick vork. LOMBARD IRON WORKS, AUGUSTA GA The Flaw. “I suppose you are very happy?" .“Yes,”., sobbed the bride, "but I could be happier. If my husband would only want to do the things I want to do, and never want to do the things he wants to do I think life would be.!perfect.” Wlmt an awkward angel the average man would make. 1 /^ view of the prpgress on New York’s long awaited-'court house, looking down from the municiphl-buildlhg. The sffucture, it. is estimated. wili; use 200,000, cubic feet of stond/rid will, cost twelve million dollars. ■’ An old map pointed to a sand heap ! in Brooklyn, a.short distance, from Ja-,.J of the United States Army, and mem cob’s home. They began to dig, and i ber of. his staff, and officers of -Fort they found four bleached skulls. . Bragg; ,were guests of honor at a bar- Policeman McDonough took the becue given; by citizens o f Fayetteville- skulls sto the Miller avenue'station, ac-' companied by Jhe “pirates.” " Investigation showed the sand had been liauied from an excavation for a" school at New Ldts road and Barbery a Venue,'the site 'of a lOCbyear-oid bury ing ground.. " ISOGTOR REGAINS^^ MEMORY : W H H J iA c t i n g M O R iS E R ^ SI* Physicians arid Nurses . Aston ished at His Diagnosis., ; Detroit, Mich.—Relating that he had been , a victim of amnesia and: that hid memory had been restored by perform-" ance of ia hospital drderly's- duties, ,Di;. James. H.; Andersph,-: Detroit phy- "sicrdhi ' Wbo d^appearcd!; last Noyeiiii ’ber,. retufned;'home'. Recently 'In full /possession of his faculties. • w • ’ j :■ "'IiLlrave no recollection of taking this job,’; he said,,“but I do recall that dhe day when a nurse asked me to : takje, the temperature ijf a patient I sudden- ly.’sfraightened up. and said, TThjs. man is1 dying.’ The hufob ieughed :at; the, but a moment later .it. was discovered FOR SALE—OFKDIiqB MtCLkLLAKtARMV •addles., brand new; wllUr,tenders,Is °vw^ J4.15<:Army bridles, 12;9S. Will-ship C. O...D..parcel" poBt -or express anzwhere In United States. Will allow examination. Ask for special bargain bul; letln. FBIBDLANDBR/EROS.. Moultrie, Oa the patient’s copd^tion aroused a men tal process that gaye me-no pence on-- til I invoice one morning , recently in full possession of my iuemory. - "Often I diagnosed-: Cases, as I, at-/ tended patients -HS iin orderl.v Srid sometimes my diagnosis vvas in conflict with’ that of the attending, physicians.: The physicians' and niirses' at tlie hos pital/regarded ine. as a mut,’ but /ohce an'autopsy revealed that I had been right and the physician- wrong, - arid then they regarded me with curiosity. /, “But I was not’ complete master /of my secret‘.until J It gll. burst'APon me! suddenly-, that Iuoriiingt and then, i-rfc-' yealefi my discoyery, only' C to i two friends- in Chicago.” , ,I . • - i ■ Doctor ' Ahdersoh, who /Js !fifty-six | years old, told of' i w?ek of indecision, dw ing^W ch/he,-itoim d£lt;dtofui^^ . “From that moment, a /^ s t .b'e^n jto I decide wiietfier ' to!‘ r e ti ^ ' to; -Diettitit-1 roll away from my bralm - Thb-'-pbysl-' and start life anew or to keep cis se- Alwn’ft Instinct that had warned me Of -v. -- that whnt A said/was' true, ' In' a feyv jiij'n u t^ th e v p a tto t;!^ I-*,’ ; c - “From that moment a ^ s t .b'eganjtb roll away from my: braliiiV ’T^fe-'^byMi _ "'Si'* instinct tha^ had warned me of icret and start over-somewhere^eise:-' i’bhek ahd tfy agaisL” Buzzard at Train’ ' - to Gre^et Visitors Saranup. Caiif.—Incensed be- '. cause of tlie actions of an'uni dentified buzzard, which insists on meeting ail trains, the clti- ■ zens . of Sa-ranap, Cdif., have . organiz'ed. to do aivay With: the bird. It’s a bad “ad" for the town, they say. ; The bird appears about train- time . and ,perches >on a post ,. near the depot. ISara.nap boost- . ers : declare - the1 buzzard ' has ' been 'trained,to “do hl3 :.Stiiff" - byVmrlyal town, jealous of Sard- nap’s . growth during . the last ',,;-year..''V-' vv./:' ; “I did hot/want Vto come hacfe to De^' troit, for a /reproach .seemed to attach tp my experience and I feared it would be.diffleult to attain mgr high position Ifi society:-again. . But„for the.aafee .of my'wife ahfi son I determined to coind'Ko AL 4 Wsi AOhIh at iiLakewood," the country place of John G. Shaw. i Albemarle.—The W estern North CarolinaxPress Association will meet in Albemarle on October Ilth and 12th, holding its first session at 8 p. m., October 11th. The. organization’s headquarters during the .meeting will be at the Hotel'Albemarle. -- - Wilson.-r^H. B.<-Johnson, supervisor of saies,' reports',, the number of pounds of tobacco sold on this mar ket bo be 15,138,486 which sold for, 33,075,280.66 an average of |20.31 per sundred.' For ' the week !ending Sep tember 28th the number of pounds sold 3,660,936 for. $714,757.94 an aver age of $19.52 per hundred a decrease 'of 39,850 pounds in receipts, an in- increaSe of 41 cents In average. • :. Durham.—J. Br. Newell, 32, barber,/ ,was; instantly killed on a road near I the/ city- when {he .small .touting -.car. I In which he was a passengbr was .crovtded off; the road and overturned. Coroner’s'- verdict gave the cause of death as a fractured skull. V ' f Lumborton.—-Drawing's and -. plans are being made for the, addition of fifty; rooms tb the Lprralne Hofei, nor& com er of Fourth and Chestnut streets, apd a! large store and office building on fte .south/Corner of Fourth and ChestnuL’ according /to Mr. A.; BL White! president of the Lnmberton Motel Co.•. ...........rtV Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION M in s r V g ^ j s u r e K ener B ell-a n s .25$ AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE COCK S u lp h u r IjOKPOUHD B m y o u r B ath I IHDlGESritW/pK r.PNJS -Jr 6 B e ll-a n s Hot water SureReIief For Eczema, Rheumatism, s-. Gout or Hives Expestive health Iresortfc tooght by tho“; tends, have grows around springs contain- KnjcoektSulphur Compound. ufflldnS th' secret Of the Ianioue healing wal“^ 1 g tt possible for you to enku Sulphur Baths myour own home, and at a nominal cGjt.SuMwr, Nature’s best blood purifier. “ prepared to make Us use most efficacious In . Hancock Sulphur Compound Use It In the bath, as a IoUon applied Io .^ 6 0 c < m d $ t£ 0 the bottle. If your droatfot can't soppfylt send his name and j5£**s and the price In stamps and w t wffl Uad yea a bottle direct. BiUtCOCC UQtnD SOLPRCR COMPANY ■ BiWnvwv Md ' Bamti r ' Caafmad'JonuJiafrrfirtmatA Qmfmwf - : ;Vvvsvvv;/,!/;. oirCULAT,0N "p e r s o n g w - ^ raess' r R Johnson w enl business. ’T Baity made .a bus g ; svil,e W ednesday. '. Tpqsie Waff SPent , l^ ig h P O in t w ith r Janie Setliff. pfl js the guest of editor and son Fr tilt Iast ’ l ^ e e k at H ickol ^Catawba county fa| L Will Linker and Lord, spent one davl I i gUestsofMrs-Plnj !%hR S 1Lbj—Tw° bea J A X K T O J F/W . a were in town SatiJ JiacoUple of life savers! J'F. Grimes, a_piomin| iCooleemee was in tow j hands w ith friend f.'G Sp inkle who Iil s i c shades of C larks] iciness visitor here Sa /j^gest school tabletl ’ five cents. Y o iic a i .T H E R E C O R D O j Pr. and Mrs. L . B. Yj moke, Va., spent the , lfr. W aiker’-S . pai] ifPa- ^A.L- Daywalt of K l man Spry, of Cooleel a lown Thursday and prers'with us. -Twelve Old Maids will] j the graded school Sfiisday Dight1-Qct. i-itj |(t'oTMocksville sclio| fikget the date. i/Mr. and Mrs. C. E. |issesNan Anderson al IjftCrary, spent the weel lativess at Granite Fall] ^Listen don’t all speal Irestone Cords 30 x 3 % . ,me.' ■ KURFEES & | p r. and Mrs. Frank] pent several days last latives and friends in I - .The friends of Mrs. S i Itfieet will be sorry to Pie continues quite ill al |ifi Sorth Mocksvtlle. • Mr. and Mrs. T. I daughter Miss' Mi Iipent the week-end wi| I1! Denton. ■ ^r. and Mrs. W. A .| Ijldren and John |*.*nt several days in I8Sk taking in the Cat| !j fair. .. ^rs. Lonnie R. Calj I have been spendin Itrethe guests of Mr. : aH' left Thursdai aneJit Lousiville, Ky| ,C. B. Mooney has n°use on Wilkesll purchased so remodeled. Mr ’ei into the H o n i' h Wooney vacated. DiweJW aIareiOBtofthe System | A GOOD TONIC AND? APPBHZER - >€0K*UN8 NO fltnNJNE , .* 1 s » o e ta r (H im ifan this feo • --^- To the fa t lustaIled new ma PwlllUg„Seed wheaU «- . y all cockle out. SilUr iI iuute- CaUtc"“ be satisfied . R IC E & R A ' Woc ’■Hudson automob Iltf If V 0iored Passeng I f e ijrom S e v i ll e Iitest »8t°h,.turned of m * ^ocksville oJ Wdriv yaftern°on-| feiie tbr Was hacIly jkill, „ .e other occupa Irfe l" !01! bruises. I. |y-r J s Soing at a rapi ^ lIS -NG a W A Y- E te W hnltlfc ^ i U m illU m I ^ ^ P u rc h a se s^ l W O J l -'25 Piecsthr ^oune excep /W e and “C” G. H. Gj Farmi e*1*, I o'* i; i fm ii j, ip; 79 V-' ? '\ 6ivti mm, u&efawttfc; h. e. icTosik IOi t$4$ nXviE RECORD. I ^ f S cS on^ aNT paper' I^fIshed ir,DAVIE^0UNT¥ in your ever-ready isfion. irsL S Hie throat. Flavor and Package, PERSONAL NEWS. ,Jcottouii io cents. ,t Hafp- of Pino, was-m town Urdu)' 0U business. n,ii of Pino, was in towni-tf. t' ’C- (i.\’ on litisi ness. Q g JoIiIison went to Hills Jito ’UU business. ' .’ , g,iiv made .a business trip JtateSviHe Wednesday. r' |c«ie spent the week-. Point with relatives. ]aale Setliff. of Norfolk. 1! the guest of Miss Kate SSisSsSlillg [<SB^ Ianghter can cam. ■its perfect baking .1 quarter of a cen- proved its worth. w n f# tra fo r c d & W at*y bo ftou#it. i. COMPANY Cleaned—Blocked Trimmeit s td. Halt orders rsctlvt Mteottoo. fry, Charfette. N. C B PIiims S AND SUPPLIES INQ AND LACiNO: N AND GTCEL US In anto for quick work. 3RKS. AOCifSTA GA. Flaw. are very happy?” the bride, “but I If iny husband to do the things I ever want to do the to do I think life rd angel the average Ief ksesyion IHglGESTjO^j) D) 6 B e ll- a n s Hot water SureReIier . A KAGES EVERYWHERE H a n c o c k > S u l p h u r s ^ m p o o h d m 3? our B A T H " i, Rheumatism, or Hives resorts, eooght by around springs contain* j; Comoound. atilirini! J}**s La heaiiog waters. ina»o^ o enjoy Sttlphur Baths w4 data nominal com.vsasyssa^ lpbur Compound i, M a lotion applied to a tawclttoiemally. / ^1.2 0 the bottle. san’t Sapptyj Ih,se*a h« i I and the price Inslam!* i Kiabofcttedirect* d **■ ) StJLPHUR ®Btoftiie§s^ein WSXFh^ I AND -IS HO QUININEwSofl . - - —it wl®,,Son this pdrertao^Sipaiiy. Theeditoruud son Frank, Jr , a JJlast week at H ickorytaking K eCataivbacoimty fair. ,|[S Will Linker and children, Zc^cord, spent one day last week' ^gnestsofM rs. Pbil Jo,.nso’n. ,nciLF—'T'vo heavy black Eses. JAFE WILLIAMS, Advance, R. 2. lhll(|f c F. W iK ooutz1 Of f life savers with us. rouiiueiit citizen IjCookemee was in town Saturday. Iiitillg Hands with friends. . G Sp inkle who lives in the Jc shades of Clarksville, was IJiness visitor here Saturday. . .unrest school tablet, in towu Jfire cents. You can get. it at * THE RECORD OFFICE. . ; mid Mrs. L.B. Walker, of woke, Va-I spent the week-end L Mr. Walker's parents.near Miss FIossie- Mt r in entertaint d in honor of- ,Mrs. -Lester Martin. §§| Saturday afternoon. . I am authorized ;to loan $1 5 ,0 0 0 ^ or more if necessary through the S Federal Land Bank- - ■:.. ^ B. O. MORRIS. | g ' J- R- Powell, of -R. 5 , and J. N --B f- Jonesr of R. 3 , were in town last‘ d vyeek aud left life preservers with Hs us. • - Thanks, bovs mmiim -FeiiiUsed Fords at bargain pr c s' G. G-. WALKER MOTOR Co s When Jon sell your cotton or to bacco remember that the editor would appreciate it very much if } s you would call or- send 111 your re' IS newal. Our ci editors need money.' ^S The Western North Carc _ Methodist Episcopal Conference! H= Good Quality Chocolate Can dies^ Only 50c Per Pound. _ Hot weather Js over and we will be able to give you the very best grade of Loose Choco late Candies at this price. If^youwili buy one pound, of these chocolates and give them - a fair trial and can say they are not first-class we >vill refund your money. Our Chocolate rAl-: monds sell for 65c. per pound. TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST For The Toilet! m iiuuittunimUmiiiiinlmuimumimiuriiiimttii will convene in Winston-Salem on * « Wednesday Oct. 17th and will be in session over the following Sun day. A number of laymen, to gether with all the Methodist pastors in the. county, will'attend this annual conference. Few bargains in shoes . Walker’s Bargain House. . Three strangers stopped at the home of Thos. Lakey, in Clarks ville township- Friday night about ten o’clock and asked I r .- Ukey to go with them to his store so they ould make a purchase. Two of tl e tnen remained at the lioti/e while Mr. Lakey and the other stranger went to the store. After the .men. were gone Mr. Lakey discovered that during his absence the two men had entered his house-and se cured $140. No one was at home but Mr. Lakey’s daughteY, who was asleep at. the time. • , Few large and small trucks for sale. - 1 G .G . W A U E R MOTOR CO. Crawford^ Drug Store. Il Daywalt of Kappa, _and |j:ninn Sprv1 of Cooleemee,' were j toivn Thursday and left life Iaras witli us. - : Tivelve Old Maids will be played j Ihe graded school auditorium Toarsday night, Oct. n th .—Bene- il of Mocksville school. Dbn’t lMget the date. Mt. and Mrs. C. E. Bogle and ses Nan Audersou and Mendie illcCrary, spent the week end with Kduivess at Grauite Falls. I Listeudon t all speak at once, !Firestone Cords 30x3 1A # 9 go short Jliiie.' - KURFEES & WARD. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honeycutt !spent several days last week with Iielalives aud friends in- Mooresvilie Thefrieudsof Mrs. S. C. Stone- Itetnillbe sorry to learn that fbecontinues quite ill at her home ii Sorth Mocksvilie. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix (Hd daughter Mlss Mary Allen, ■pent the week-end with relatives at Dentou. Mr. and Mrs. W. AU Kerr-'and JtWldren and John Nail Waters Jbatstveial days in Hickory last JfKk takmg m the Catawba coun- I 1I fair. I Mrs. Lomue R. Call and babe *0 ilave been spending a month we the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Call, Itft Thursday for their jtonieat Lousivilie, K y .' I C. B. Mooney has moved into v house ou Wilkesboro street ,id Purchased sometime, ago remodeled. Mr. Bogle nas LovM into the Horu house where '• j Iooney vacated. - v IJOTICf,-To the farmers. We rwe.1Ustalletl ,,ew machinery .for J lngIiseed wl'eat> Gan take prac- , I all cockle out. Capacity one ItaurnMmite' Gall10 see us, you IffU1 be satisfied. . RlCE & RATLEDGE,- Woodleaf, Nc C ^ n ik o n automobile contain Iq 1 JetcolorecI passengers claiming jLj!- roin Asheville • bound for West ftc Jm' turned over one niile IisflV f cksv,lle on Route .75 sd driv alterno°u. The color ltIiiletier " aS ^aclly ®raasbed up with -Je atlleJ occupants escapetf- (aru. . . ll0 r bruises. It is said the Soing at a rapid rate.; I likiX e A|W A Y ~ A j2 ' 5° p ie “Ic»eivl,n All,1!,inuin ware to any I 1Use. JturcllasSs $-50 .00’ Worth of IffOttjl n S'-25 piece to -#2 5 .0 6 0ltstnr« asT ne excepted. Conieio “ueand "C” -.-■ - - Y--Y" G- H . G RA H A M v Farmington, NV C. Farmington Township will have Sunday\School Township Con vention next Sunday a Smith Grove His is the -first Convention for Farmington Township, and we are expecting a good meeting. We hope to see every Sunday sehool iu Farmington township represented. This meeting includes all Sunday school of all Denomination. We have had good conventions in Mocksville, Jerusalem, Calahalu and Clarksville townships. Clarks ville had every tSunday school in the township represented. We ex pect to have some good Sunday school speaches and will have some good singing by the Center Sunday school' also from the Mocksville quartet. Aud it will help you to come and be one of us m.the great wo; k Everybodvjsmvited'tocome. ,!■ ,!■ ■!> ,J. C- .!■ .!,,I. .Infr .f r ,j. 3. . f , .j, 3. 3. j, Q. g, ,p ^ n, ,|, ft. ,r I^a.., Nicholson Furniture Comply FordierIy Statesville House Furnishing Co. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. uWe Turn a House Info a Home^ Phone 157. Statesville, N. C. • I We have a full line of Toilet Articles, such as cold cream, van"- ishtng cream, talcum powder, face ? f powder, etc. Also good line rub- her goods. Let us serve you. • CLEMENT & LeGRANDj “ON THE SQUARE” Phone 51. Mi WevHaye Just Installed The Latest Improved .sucE R ^ ;,. ? And can furnish you Vjith fresh sliced BACON, BOILED HAM C. M. CAMPBELL, Jr., Pres. J: A. DANIEL, V.-P. t A A HOLLEMAN, Cashier. • _ Friend Farmer: ' Your cotton and tobacco checks deposited in a bank instead of cashed^helps - s To makejmoney more plentiful, , ' To make businets belter, _ . Tomake betferprices forcottonand tobacco. • Ask us to explain to you. v ..•'•.-■■■■ — , Southern Beuik & Trust Co., MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ? Progressive - ' - Service tity> ; Call or phone 111. \ ^ " it::iniHr.iii»iHnHin»iiiiiiinni:nmmimmnii:ni»nitmwmnnmmii»» ALLISON- JdHNSON COMPANY, Teiephone lil.- North Main Street. Before- you ‘ buy Haiies Underwear, Army Shirts,. Army Coats, * Children^ Hose, Men’s Fa.ncy Sox, Dress Shirts, Collars and Ties. I S Uiiiitniinmttnntininiiimnniiiiiiinmnnnnmnmmntinnnmumuui Stable and Horses Burn. .. The large stock and’ feed stable of W-. R- Clement, located on Witkesboro street, was destroyed by fire early SuiTday evening, to gether with four horses and a large qiianltty of hay aud feed stuif. The lire was discovered shortly after eight o'clock and the fire ^aiarm sounded. A large crowd-gathered but the buildmg was almost ready to fall in at that time Two sti earns of water was finally turned on-the burning building but too late do anything but save ad joining property.- It is not- known how' the fire started. M r. Clement carried 110 insurance on the build ing or contents,-and says he has no idea what the. loss will amount to. NEW SYSTEM BAKERY COMFY SALISBURY, N. C. “MITY NICE BREAD.” F r e s h t o Y o u r G r o c e r Every Day. Call for “Mity Nice Bread; Handled by the following merchants: J. S. GREEN, KURFEES & GRANGER. Farmers Feed & Grocery, Walker’s Bargain House, a l l iso n -jo h n s o n CO. 1 R. P. MARTIN. - . GUNS! KURFEES& WARD S v . - i“ON THE SQUARE.” tC L. C. Smith Ithaca Lefever ' " Iver-Johnson We can save you money on . • these four brands or guns. Big stock. Come in and ex amine. Mocksville Hardware Compy. jj TERMS:. CASH. ” , ........ Esderal Court Postpone3.:; The regular- .Ocibber' term of 'EedefaLddurt at 'Statesville; is - ad- joufiied to convene Mqtiday.'. Janu ary 7ibi9 2.4- - The regular October term at’Salisbury is ‘adjouriieil to Cpnvehe--Mondav;;- Jan. 14th, 19 24. : AU defendants, witnesses, jurof> and dlief interested parties I'will please take notice and-be goveLrntd -accordihgi..: . ' ' . "' . ; - J. R. X BEALOCK, Qlefk.'- The Passion Play. • -The Passion -Play, portraying Ghrist1-His Disciples, Pilate. King Herod aud all ancieut characters, with 500 Roman soldiers and civi lians will be presented iu pictures at the court house Saturday after noon and evening, Get. 1.3 th, Ad mission. Adults 40c children 20c. Matinee, children 15 cents. Tins great play is well woith the ad mission price Thiee BigWues in 30 x 3X regular size clincher tires Used Fabric Royal Cord and the NEW U S C O C O R D -now ready - TWslJ.S.^uality group.at ^lowestpnces ever offered '-Vif 'T-V, . -..i . - - "1^-^— Buy U.S.TiresFrom— SHUTTS’ GARAGE, Advance, _N. C. WALKER MOTOR CO., Mocksville. n % g’i-'Hfef:-'' I : m P M kWbSar I B jjIiL I? I r r:-’: t at/..- fc 23532348235348532348485353235323534853532348235348234823532353232353302323532353235348235323535353 4823534823235348232348235348232353482323482348235323234823235323484823482323 I'm * -j jiRSMltI P ti I /r i. I' < Inq 1tlnB3J , ' / ! I 31I Jaddns S111 ^ ln^ v i ” ’ ’’ 1I I i i i S p .5Ife ;x °q nj pa “5!M ^cq *U?do10Ioopstl-.I Ijsoo3 0 ^m oup'J « aajtH Instllsa. I h** 3nJan-Pn8^ I l^ i sWSntqqtij I PmiOj x 3 I 5! WoqB UlIq I 0 Owanftt^ |M 3l -JBD-'-- J l l ^ x P r j O -^ B p u 8-I .j0sHWq B IUI1, |q ^ J 3A3s-nioij 3m "3Ij OA' Ojg8n an 3J i .Aj!nBd / IA IP B ap 5S01U g, . 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THE ,E 0 Plj , ; ^ h t s Ma in ta in , mxwE1> „ INFLUENCE -T O UNBRIBED BY GAIN." ^ “Colored Brother” Or “The Creator’s Masterpiece.” jv S b' 0av'ls' m Meuipliis ,L r c ia l Appeal-Coniii"can lie down be--TUe Iie-U0 jtli the scorching rays of a noon- JsdU and sleep the sleep of the Lu" sleepers of old without suffer- L m -evil effects from it What- ever; or he can I® Sr- = g .a g Laih rebuild a ade, Use J t I T- yiarket. %T\ tnutnttttnt ,1 -■ Ve Make f - i It ;- EAT. Ie at ail the .MS- N. C. f*per yeanv. vheather the fier ■ tt-j„ter gale, clad only itrapair Ltioii overalls and blue jumper. Jje CJU also wear an overcoat on a tli of July celebration, of a pair of linen pants and an alpaca coat to a diristnws tree and be perfectly cotn- Ioruble- And, strange as it may' seem, anybody's clothes will fit |,i,iiand look nice on him. ' There is ,wlliins else like him under the sun. He sees all things,’ hears all things, believes all things--and has implicit faith in everything lie Sif f i or hears, and stands ready at all times to step aboard of anything that comes along, from a young Oiule to a flying machine., "Wireless telegraphy is nothing 1:eir to him; lie has used it for ages: every negro’s m outh is a transmit ter and every ear a receiver. If anything of im portance hapdens on 3 plantation tonight, every negro lor forty miles around will know it bv morning. “Saturday is his special!day by ciiitom and common consent, and if you have any business to attend to in a delta toyvu on Saturday, attend to it early and get off the streets More you get hurt. A negro can not see you Saturday unless you ! nrehim something, and if you get i his way he is liable to step on ' you, sit' down oil you, 'dr back jm up against a brick wall , and siotlier you to 'death. He does lot usually do these things or any Dttlieiii1 through evil design, as many sometimes suppose, but he amply cannot help it if yon get in' Iiis nav, for he is busy and cannot look out for you . Saturday is his minus and news exchange .day, indin addition to having all those things on his mind, he has to shake lands with every other neegro in lown and hug tvery negro woman, h: meets. You had - better fake oiitan accident policy on get off the streets Saturday. llThe standard “fashuns” for a otgio is a peck of corn meal, two Pounds of sugar, oue pound of . t0aeeI tHree pounds of salt meat ®1 one gallon of black molasses a tk, but he can consume all of 'us at one sitting if necessary or if b working for you and boarding ntiself he cau live a week on three b crackers, a box of sardines 3 ®ve ccnts’ worth of cheese.. In w words, his stomach is built -UIiesame general plan of an old- ^ ioued accordion, and either gratis or expands according to Afliessure brought to bear upon I'll *y e is also immune to nearly all u' S°f I'oisous, and can swallow, M l0it deaclly drugs with, im- !Salisbury. H . I tlio 1I and 5:10 P m g§| 0 and 5.\10 P m S and 5:10 P- m. I U and 5:10 P ni g || i 0 and 5:10 pm | and 5:10 p m ^ g g an Salem $1 25 sg , : drivers. § ! ksville and g all points me oue time "as having chills and siiffer- severe backaches. I got. IJiron.,,, , L battle0f cflHdtonic ta take hick ,°ttle °f huiluent to rub his ^ The liniment was. Iabel- bijr T 0ar lettersI ‘Poison; Por1 L r ^se 0 nfy,’ and I caution about it when -I gave it toSblllf , - o - — -.;.- Itl0te. or t,lree days and nights Hhbju- 5t out’ fIe bad. been fraud ; % ^ flIa back with the Cliill ton-' It0lo * 111S a tablespoonfiil of the Luut three ' ' ' ' On Heal tunes a day. before tvith excellent results1 SllOthf..had ail occosIou I was sick and IhedfLro to " ait upon riie, aiid H5°r °Pe»ed a .can of; antipli- I - ^and i llake a Plaster for my * ' ^,ai]|jCfttBe lfaP 011 the kitchen Jthjs 'vllen my negro went, to »» ,1L«[ 1« ^ et he mistook it for N a auHt butter and ate the whole of it without ever discovering the mistake. He is likewise a great admirer of art, and in nearly every negro’s home, be it ever so bumble, there hangs a lifesize crayon portrait of himself on the wall right opposite the door,'where you will be sure to see it when you -come in the door. The rest of his surplus. money Iig usually spends for entertainment, preferably an excusion, but any thing else in motion will do. I have frequently stood on. the street corner on a cold-, cloudy winter day’ and watch as many ps 50 negreos, who would not average ; 5 0 cents each, and none of whom had 011 clothes to flag ji flat car, clingiug to -a. merry-go round as it went round and round, grinding out that well known and much beloved me lody, 'OhI Bill Bailey, WonT you Please Come Horn*:?’ and their front teeth Shining like the keys on a babyigrand piano, while hundred of others, who- did not have the price 0$ a ride were standing. in half- ffozen mud shoemouth deep, cheer ing them as they came round. "All things are pleasing to him, A circus or a a funeral- is equally enjoyable, but a protracted meet: ing' followed by a baptizing, or a term of circuit court followed by a public hanging,, is his chiefest de- lightL ' ' “ Whenever a negro tires of coun try life he jjioves to town, acquires a charcoal bucket and a tailor’s. goose, forms an alliance with some white men’s ccok, and with his liv ing thus assured opens a cleaning and pressing.' -establishment. . He then;goes one - Monday.,.,morning; gathers in the Sunday clothes’ of the white clerks in town, aud- after wearing them ' himself every night during the week, he gets up Sat urday morning and ,treats them to a.gasoline bath, flatten them opt with a red hot iron and- rushes t.hem-1, home to their' owners so that they may Wear them Sunday; collects $1 .5 0 for his services in their be half and goes on his way rejoicing. But should there be any special oc-’ eastern iu town 011 S ,thrday night which be wishes l.o attend he holds h ck the best stiit that he happens to Have,on hand and wears it to that, and carries it home Sunday morning if lie wakes up in time; otherwise its owner can lie. in bed over Sunday and he will Driug it back sometime'the following Mou- da'y. ■ ■ "If perchance his fancy does not ran to cleaning clothes, he gets him.'elf a.gasoline stove and other paraphernalia wherewith to defeat the.vagrant- statute, and sets up a lunch counter, where De serves all such as care to come his way, irre spective of r4ce, color or previous coudition.of servitude, with ham burger dr hot catfish and hot beef sausages, and sometimes sweet ,spirits of ferment! on the side, But should neither of the vocations ap peal to him, he usually opens a colored barber shop wjth a ,poci roam and crap table in the rear. iiAssoori as the city authorities become obnoxious to him Iiowevers he again goes back to the quiet country life, usually after .the Christmas holidays, and joins him self to a cotton planter, arid by his certain written1contract.' duly exe cuted in duplicate, obligates him self to cultivate and gather a crop of cotton on. the land therein de scribed. arid-on the strength there of proceeds to ! eat up anyWhefe from $ 5 to $ 3 0 worth of grub while he is waiting Ior the; ground; ^ get in sliape-to plow, arid it very quently happens that treels bvgin to bud arid 1 birds qegin to whistle and thegrass . hopper begins to sing. Mr- Negro i is seized - with ! ‘wanderlust and . suddenly d isa p p e a rs.^ the pepp*? Uvlio dnpe . more, fprevor MOCKSV.I.LBE, NORTH CAROLINA; W EDNESDAY. OCTbBER T1 ,1923-N U jM B E R ,also has its full quota of negro wo men who, like the lily, toil not-, neither do they spin, yet the Queen of Sheba, in all her glory, was nev er clad like one of us 'to one. of, them.' . > ; ‘ ‘Surely the negro ' is fearfully and wonderfully made and his ways are past finding out.” ■ Hello, Mr. Sheriff. ' L Call an officer arid inform hiir that a bootlegger has a cargo ■; of. whiskey and, with all his assistants will chase the bootlegger to the-fouf. winds of the earth. Call the same officer in d inform him that a certain car is speeding on our highways, en- !angering the life and limb 'of- our citizens, and what response do we get? Call attention-'of the same of ficer to a vagrant and ask him to en force.the law against vagrancy and what answer do we get? W hich 'is the more dangerous to the general and law abiding ’public? The boot Iegger only endangers the life and limb of his customer and probably the customer’s, family. The speed demon endangers the lifeofinriocent children by his nefarious practices. An officer 6f the law is'as much sworn to enforce one law as he is a- nother. Why the difference? ■. . • - The Wise Mother. The wise mother will go to the school house and meet the teacher who is to have her children in care See her no t as a vague unreal- phan tom who is to be abused and talked,! about, but as flesh and blood realty who is to be for the year, your ally. Assure her of your friendship arid co operation; Ask her in what way you can ..help her, and promise to give her all the aid in your po.weri _ Inyite her to bring fferLproljIemst in regard'to your child - to you for discussion. Sho w her that you mean to back her up. Then let the .child understand -that an y corriplaint brought home about his teacher will be, frowned on by you Even if.you cannot see the.teacher’s side, take it anyway, TOaehers are to busy;to be partial. They are not going to "pick on” a child unless there i3som0 Very good reason. for it. ^ 'You may be sure of that -Discipline-is one of the cheif factors in- the moulding of character” Discipline at home arid discipiihe abroad. The young life, and it will retard'his progress to ward success See that he gets it a- Iong with other things your Idve is providing Parents, it depends upon you. — Morristown Daily Gazette Mail. ■- ; “ Big “i” Littie “You”. ■ Some prople are so.busy criticising ,their neighbor’s children they have' no time in which to properly train their own. (, To hint that such is a fact is to make them an enemy, though per haps they know that it is true. Tnen again, the average parents can not see any thing, wrong in his or ■,her child. We all have' a beam In our eye and that beam is never great er than it concerns our own children. Our car is the. only-make, our horse .is !-the fleetest of foot, oui Chickens are of the best strain, no other bird dog is as good as oursf rind there never was such a pet as OWri cat. Vv - Whetherit is the children, or the horse, or car, or pri^ hen, or th*t dog or the cat, the beam is always inhere. Some of us .even think tha; pur.husbands or wives are the best after years of married life. If it belongs In our.neighbor then is fault to be found . If it is our; ijs imperfections are too often over tboked. * i-j And since'we plead guilty to th< charge you have no reason to feel peeved at our remarks —Ex. TOfl R. CARS WILL GIANT CIRCUS. BRING fre- ■wheii ,the when- the Feels Paia iu Last Ilinessl1NeVer Before. Pain wakabsolut.ely unknown to a certain man patient, Dr. Paul Evep os Liverpool England, reparted 8 year or so ago an English medical journal. Thisitnrin?'who lately died at the age of 56, only once in his life felt pain, and that in his last illness. For instance, one of 'his: fingers was •iccidentily crushi.d:' Hedid nrit call a doctor, but calmly, amputated the injured member .with a raz >r..' Another time he ,had an abcess on his arm. The. lancet had to. be used on- several occasions, yet the patient never Winced, and assured the doctor, that he felt no pain what soever . .V-' V -- Another ope ation which the same man was obliged to endure was for cataract Iri .this case also, he re fused anaesthetics, and lay ris steady, as.a rock under the kniffe.- How to Kill-, a child. ,. "Cet to giris with you 011 the front seat of the ges wagon;” says the Cjcago Tribune,; drive .ASv JmIesi an h 0 u rv_ D 0 n ’ ts Io wd 0 w iii na p p r orich - ing a schoolhouse when the children are coming nr going. .Turn coipers atHit^H speed.’.^ ^;LfVv - L'A'- * iTakrira quart 6f svnthetic'GiVrdon ginv ten ot aiiges.and soirie. ice; mix; get a refined lady dru nk-and tfis>reis her mother; get drunk 'yonrself; when vou and the « fiheri lady '-rire 'thoroughly intoxicated! get in’ Qjhe car arid zigzag through the streets jintil you see va T ortiatl ^heelinjg, a "baby carriage: fro'mV one curb to.the Dther; then step on .the gas.! The Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey ! Add Entire Shipload of Big New European Features. Arriving aboard too IOfl double- , rigth rail-road cars forming train; more than one and one-third miles Iqrigi and made even greater than In1922 by the addition of many big, new foreign acts, RingIingBrothett ari l Barnum & Bailey Combined wih exfivbit. at Winston-Salem, Wednes- JaLOct. 31 - ^ iThbse wrio read the daily papers 01 toneh-Wt t hKrifie^inoviu news- • feels'need nut be reminded of thi shipload of acts and animals recently importtd by the. Greatest Show on Earth. The remarkable cargo in cludtd-two companies of baby ele phants ate now-joined with the forty ad ults 01 the mammoth herd! There were also IOO more performing horses- accompanied by Europe’^ greatest trainer, and many wile animals, some of.whu-h have been added to the scores upon scores ot the trained jungle beasts, whilt others ,have become part of the mar velous menagerie- More than a million persons saw the mammoth riew circus of 1923 during the weeks that ft exhibited 11 Madison Square Gardan, New York Now this marvelous exhibition i: touring the country aboard five great trains It is.a third bigger than the Ririgling Brother arid Barnum & Bailey show of last season. It is ten times larger than any other circus now on tour. - Big as is this wonder circus ol 1923 -with its'- more than -thirty tr Jined wild animals displays in stevi arenas, 'ful.lv 200 wonderfully school ed horses, TOO men and women per formers, 100 clowns, and scores ;ol featufejfr-tiie price of admission is rio'morejliaii before. And though the trained animal numbers an-1 the immense horse show were circuses in themselves; while, touring Europe, they ar ‘-not offered as separate at tractiu- s by ’ the Ringling Broth ers. atitf riariiuni & bailey combin ed shows Instead all are on one gigantic program Everything is in one mammbth main tent. One ticket admits to all these and to the tre mendous do.ub.'e' menagerie . There arelmore tlian a thousand animals.in the zoo of this circus arid ihtse in- c.lueeritire families of hippopotami and giraffes Another remarkable z iqlegical features is an armored rhinoceros, the. ot:lv one ki.own to exist and alone worth $50,000. ! - Cured 43 Barns of- iobacco. T B. Wilson is the champion to bacco raiser.of Rockingham county .He Iives near: Madison and together with hi< sons, he .has this season cured !43 barns of the golden weed. To-cri re !this amount of tobacco more than tO cprds of vyood was required arid these farmers! were 'kept busy from Moiiday until -Hhtiirday, * <jrk- irig dayJand! night, tffBmg /care^of this tremendous crop" V\| 'LThe girl hvho is top Jgood to do housewrirk - mjist have a.. po-.*r dpinion of bermother.. . ripasmodicCrpopls frequently ! relie vedby orie application of— Mr. Korfees On CoJOp Marketing. As one lravels;.over the stale, he hears much conversation arid con troversy regarding The probable final outcome of the Farmers’ Co operative Marketing Association. It isiiitteresting to hear the ar guments pro antf con. and becomes still, more interesting .when the point of view of each' contender is carefully weighed in the balances. I am not in the. farming -busi ness at > present, but'having ,been been'reared on the farm and follow ing that occupation .for some years after ,reaching my majority,' it goes without saying that the farmers’ interests are close to my -heart.; In fact, every one who is’ willing to concede the truth-must admit that every thing else, be it, great or small, is dependent primarily on the agri cultural interest of the country. - ' This being the oase it is no wonder that the . farmer, in 'his effort to better - his condition is !lacked by the government' of both state a'nd nation, to say nothing of various and sundry other interests that are standing by . him in his great undertaking.’ With but few excepli ns, the banker and merch ant are both with him,-arid in most cases ilie.laborer is with him.r . So the question at once arises, who is against him? The answer issitnple. Strange as it may^seem, he (the farmer himself) is his own worst enemy. . If he-could be saved from him-' self, the fight- would be over- arid he. victory won. - _ !Whether -or riot the proposition succeeds,, depends!, altogether ^ on vvhetlief- lie can be induced to stand by his,own; interests.' ' - -v Of course, we admit that those who are directly interested iri the old. system of. marketing are..up iri arms and bitterly arrayed against Uie whole program;! but why shouldn’t they be? Theoldsystem is the godse that never laid their golden; eggs, and most assuredly they don’t want it kilied: - Then, too, back of these fellows, appears to be the veiled hand of monopolis tic,. powei sicking them on, though working in an indirect manner is nevertheless,' bearing down upon the neck of comparative marketing with a fixed'determination to crush it sooner or bv one method or a nother.. .: But, notwithstandiiig these in fluences, and fratikly admitting that tnat- they are powerful, yet we again assert, without ; the fear of successful contraction, - th a t' ihey, with all • lheir power and miglil would fail—utterly fair—triaccom plish their purpose, if the .farmers one-hundred percent strong would 'stand together like a "Stone wall'' is accordance with the co-operative marketing contract Are they do ing this? No. Ou Jthe contrary, a large per cetit have never signed up for the Undertakirig1 J These- are -directly , or indirectly , lending their irifiuenre to a system that has fleeced them from tiine to timeout of inind. : On the qther:hand, a number of those.who have signed- and who could and should Be boosting- the cause are permitting themselves to be hood-winked by • these very Oties who have in- the past' fattened on their.toil, and who, with their smooth and fair speeches are includ ing certain farmers to repudiate the contract they have .signed,- and.div irig alljiri (heir power to cau§&fric- tfeu if^tie cam pif|^i^?^o3h’ave rifldertaken Io-Wptk aOtit theif own salvation from n^opoiislic control. •Some no doudit 'wiljA-argne that' good prices are now-, being secured through'the old-system.! - Certainly s >, but kill the co-operative ' move ment and see how long- such will hold put. ■ Is t he memoigr of* any farmers to short to - recall! that dur-. ii-g the last twenty^ years: several have Iieen taken for less- than ,.the cost-of •produt.tioii?.. 'I)6;n’t be de- s ■ ceiyed by. a riiere sopthrown out on purpose toBiyertYbur■ mind from- your path of duty;! J : Let hie ask_/a question of any farmer, be.be a' 'member of the as sociation or not. Suppose; every. farmer in the United Startes, who. rajses either cotton- or - tobacco,-., would talk up and sign . the co- operative ..marketing contract at on-e and theri-eaclvone be a' man' and pool ,every; single pound, both J cotton and . tabacco, 'raised in this - cOUrify. Why would the manufac- •? luring, interests of either comniod- : ! ity go to when they needed, these produCTSS !’ You kiiow as good as’you know' your name, they ‘ Would- be-' coin - ' pelled to go to" the co operative as sociation to get it, and you know, too, that notable occasion, there would be t wo-sides to the bargain, No longer would it . be, how much will you give me. for mv iotton or tobacco? -But would be, you can have so many pounds at % such aud prices; and bless your soul, they Would have no !other, source from , which to obtain it. Every pound of both col tori and ~. tobacco wputd.be in ihe hands of the fartuers own association and lie -would, at last, be in a' position tri do what he has always wanled"tO do, namely; have a voice in'.the price he. takes for that which he has produced by his own toil. The Farmer’s Co-operative Mar keting association will either suc ceed or fail.- Every .farmer should ask hsniself the, question:--"If ip ffiilsj WilfTbeltoTildriie^ serious question. AU honor to those who have'stood four square for its • success. May-.: their num ber-in crease until it will become so strong that -those out side will become ashamed at not being a party to its success, and join forth. If, by any cause, this proposition falls through, it will be. a sad day. for those who till the soil; L "To your tents,” on. yefarmers, before it is loo late for your gene ration.' JNO. VV. KURFEES, Winston Salem, N.'C. ' SI ii i NEW SYSTEM BAKERY COMFY SALISBURY, N. C “MITY NICE BREAD.” Fresh, to Your Grocer Every ; Day. Call for “Mity Nice Bread,” Handled by (he following merchants: ' ! . W, L. Call, ' . C. C. Sanford Soris C o, 4 D Gasey, Griff Caf^ . J. T. Angell, Xurfees &/Ward. Kurfees -.Granger Ajlison-Johnson Co:, - R. P, Martin, L S.jGreen, Faitnefs Feed & Grocery, . Walker’sBargsin-House^L A Good TbIng lr io iii^ M y li - . Send yorir name arid addresa piainly wrillen together with 5 cents (aod tbia slipVto ChaniberlamMedicIneJCo,De* Moiaesj Iowa, and receive In retam a •rial Dockage containing Chamtwrbink Coagli Bmpedy Ibr coiigTi^ colds. Croats bronchi a!,, fln” and whooping obaehs, - and tickling-throari ChamberlaSiV Stom- • ach aud Liver TabletaTor stomach irbtftJ ‘ bles,indigesUon, gaoey-pajna tbatmwrid tha heart, : bilioDspess and eonatipalioo;- ChmnberminiB Salve^ needed in t v e t j . family for boms, scalds, woonds, ailew and akin auctions; these vataed Amily w fit- i EStR;F- ' jT-' y ijiEi:fe ^ .. 3844989 9959819958826083 1995926 3250 mm Wm&m."<■- Si‘,• . -•• Hl-I .: * m ■-4:' : . : -O-...": C:h"V SiraitiK rrro lrg W !ftiu jii T H E D A V IE R E C O R D - C. FRANKSTRODD TELEPHONE''I; Eiterted atthePostofficein Mocka- Villet -N. C., aa Second-daaa Mail m atter. March 3.1903. ’ SUBSCWPflON RATES: ONE YEAR; IN ADVANCE $H>0 S X MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THKt E MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $_ 23 r.ii ; ..-v' MEMBERiSHIP NUMBER 1545. The public: square is still id' a pitable condition;. . . / • ’ ■ I O**_The automobile has about bank rupted the coiuity. No use to worry over the price of ice now—turn your attention to the wood and;coalfpile; Every man Jn Mocksvillershould . be carrying some stock in the build ing and loan association. -v ' Them erchant who doesn’t be-r lieve in advertising should go into” some other line of business.' ,, The frost has been on the pump kin and the fodder is in the shock,.; with -Thanksgiving almost in hear ing distance. v; ' SSirice the Citizens have lowered the tax rate in Dayie so much it should not be'so hard for the farm- e to pay histaxes. Davie county should hegin now to. stage a firstrclass agricultural fair next fajL4 O hr people are- in- 1 terested in a fair. The price of labor m ust go up or the .house Jrftft |[0 down, The town C atfiib |p w ^5 o long as rents take all the wage earners money. T h e county fairte are about over in this section and mbst of th e‘fair goersare brokeras convicts. Good thing;they coriie bu t once a year. The citizens -of the town and county mtist co-operate h they ever hope to accomplsh much. . A hottse stand. - O ur subscribers can save money- by trading with'the merchants who advertise. If a m eichant- wants your business he w ill ask for it • through Ihgrlocal paper. , ... The cotton crop in Davie is good' .....this year—much-better than was at •first thought. . The price is good ■ and, there is no Teason rwhy the cotton grower should not be happy. - V-Iti is rep o rted 'th at the office holders who stopped taking The Re cord are still- reading it—borrowing thejr neighbors paper. .Well, it is ... bet\er to get-it that-way than not . at all.' ' . • - A Gitizefctold us- last week that the Republicans in his section were cursing The Record. So long as we get cursed .there is hope that the country w ill continue to thrive and prosper; The Davie, farmers say they are not going to lSow =• much wheat tins fall. If thev farmers all ovet tlie country woultksay the same thing the :pnce would go higher within the next few months; No newspaper is allowed to give away premiums .to induce the pub lic to ,- become , subscnbere, and The Record; will not offer anything free .with h/vyear’s subscription. Our paper is well v-worth more than the price we charge for it. - B arflca-|’hilathea Convention. • The- 27th JJavle County Baraca- P h i ^ It seems that the contract was let Iast Wedriesday for S. 7 miles of road between Mocksville .and the Y adkinriver, begin nil) g vvhere the concrete rdad .Uow ends and tapping, the.concrefe -road at- the. Eorsythr line and extending to W inston- Salem. The.-grading of this piece of road wasVaWarded to. J. F. Mulli gan for $32)007. The. concrete work wasn’t let. W hen' this link is completed we will have a con crete road reachirig from one mile south of - Mocksville , to. Winston- Salem. - Some of these days we will extend our incorporate limits and take in the Twin-City. -" • - M r; .KeBster Speaks. A representative audience was at the court house Friday evening to hear -Clarence Keuster, of Char lotte, who came here to address the Chamber of Coinniterce. A number of out of-town people were also pre sent,, Mr. Keuster, of the Char lotte Chamber of Commerce, spoke on Co Operation and- how to build up a town. . He threw a big bon-, quet at the.-editors- and gave the rherchants and .business men some sound.advice in regard to standing behind - the local papers,- giving them their patronage, 'etc, He said the ilierchaiits should advertise and told ■ fhein . to giue the local papers a-half page and ..see them hive heart'failure. If some of the merchants' would, give. The Record a half page there is no doubt but tnat- the editor would have some-1 thing, t o ',I >ng .remember. The merchants, were; also ad vised to keep tlieir Sto es up-to-date so that they could 'command , a -bigger trade. We are sorry, all the business men in the corinty could not be present Mr. Keuster is a' forceful speaker aud held the close attention of his audience.. . . Dr. I. W. Faison, of Charlotte, was also'present' aud spoke for a- bont th rty minutes. He dwelt on the subject of bringing,up children, education and good roads. 1 1 . Mn Tax Payeiv - > The.burdena of* taxation are bearing heavily, at oa the people, arid it is an outrage to' make an' unfortu nate taxpayeriwho for soine.neglecf or misfortune has his property sold for taxes, and then is forced' to pay the purchaser 20 per cent interest in 48 houis alter the sale The- man who collects the entire 20 per cent for less than a year from date of Sfile is violating the law, and can be made to' refund the overcharge, f h e . law specifically says; ‘T he owner or occupant of any land sold for taxes, way redeem the same at any time within one year after the day of sale, by paving the sheriff for the use olj such purchaser, his heirs and assigns, the sum mentioned m his certificate, with interest thereon at the rate ot 20 per cent per annum, from the date of purchase.” How if any taxpayer goes to the sheriff within, say-one month of date of purchase.-he pays the amount ot the tax including cost and 29- per cent interest for one month.-to collect- the entire 20 per cent for an entire year in one month after sale, is plainly a-violation of the law, and the excess over the one month can be recevered in a suit- against partv receiving-same. If your farm orlot has been sold for taxes, go to the Hhenff or purchaser and tender him the amount of- tax including costs, and interest on same at thg,rate of 20 per cent per annum from Oct 1st to date of payment, and .demand you:’ tax receipt. A stop should be put to this extertum right away, fo illustrate the point; suppose you buy a tract of land on Oct. 1st.1 on which tax and cost amount to $100 00 if you go to the sheriff or purchaser on-Oct 31st. just one month afre the sale, you pay one twelvth of 20 per cent, which wonld be m round fingers $1,67 rifyou wait in a- year before paying it., vou pay. the en tiream ount of $20,00 interest" for one year. • • I have no interest m this: m atter, except, I want to see the peop’e protected; to be unable'to pay your taxes when due: is no dis grace, its a misfortune—and the poor-people should b e -, protected from the greed and avarice of the money grabbers-: ‘‘The mills' of the gods grind slow, but exceedinc fine “The people_will always submit to those who -are ignoring , ahd tram: pling upon the. plain provisions • of. the laws of.our country. ■ ' _ . - E H MORRIS; l*aat Tfirrenti will be held r . church next Saturday afffl>^unday, Oct. 20 21st The sqSeningsfession will be held at 3 -303),-m , |3S|urday. A number •of prohiment speakers: will be pre sent. iEvery Baraca and Puilathea -class inD a vie county is urged to .-send delegates to this convention ;O n Sunday afternoon the Township ,Sunday School Convention - will: hold its session. of Boys Make Good Showing: : The County ;Agent assisted-Mr.: T atum the vocational agricultural teacher Jast- Week in ; training a judging team, to - go to .-tbe -State; E air this week to compete' with three or four ‘hundred' boys.' • In structing. were ,given -Jh judging Guernsey .cattle „ou: Sanford Sc Gartners, farm,-;- Birkshire . hogs on Robert Woodruffs : farm, ' Jersey cattle on Mr; Craig’s farm, Shrop-;. shire sheep and Angus cattle on Sanford A- RiclEs farm ’and South down sheep on ' Reyholds-Dybfbok ■farm. The boys done well • and kept improving all- the week, arid should make a good; showing ,with the other teams by " the time they will have to leave. , : - Sheffield News. Mrs. John Jjames who has been: very ill Ta improving. Jim Wooten has purchased him a automobile. ;. x - Mr. Johnev Beck and Miss Elsie Cartner were united in marriage last Wednesday. - • Allen Caither, of Winston ^was hanging around Sheffield Su - • School will begin at Sheffield 29th w ith. MisswTlina Harmony teacher-. . The public roads in this community are getting in very, bad shape farm e ‘s say that they wilt have ■ to; use' air ships, submarines and bay btirn- 'ers this winter. ' ; • Farmington News. , ^ Miss M argaret BroCk, of Char lotte spent the week-end with home folks'here. Prof Scott, Misses Vade Johnson, Manilla Craver, . Nona Shore and Mrs. Queen Bess'Kennen teachers of Farmington school ..attended the Northwestern District meeting for teachers Friday and Saturday at Greensboro. : - . ’ -- -.-... 'J '' - '-^ Mr. George Hartman,' Mr; and Mrs. Albert Long, Mr. and Mrs. Fietcher Swing, Miss Pauline West all residents of . Winston spent the the week-end with relatives-here en- j.iying the autumn weather. Mr. and Mrs. John Riddle and family of Winston were Sunday visitors with Mr. and- Mrs.; Dv D. Gregory. Mr.- and Mrs; John BameyMand little daughter Louise- arid Mr. and Mrs Sam Barney of Cboleeniee visit ed Sunday, with Mr. Ben Foster arid family near Farmington - Mrs: C. C. Williams' assisted by his daughter Miss Elva, entertained the Farirington Methodist'Ladies - Amongithose: whorrehewed there subscnptiofetto T he Record;Satur- day were J. -N. -Smoot, of Glarksi ville,1: J. F. - Foster and ‘ W- T. Garwood .-of R .-3, D .R . Harkev, of Cana, Mrs. J - L- -McClamroch. o f Atlanta, R.*G. Seaber,.of C'em: mons, B. LrSinithi ofSmith Groveii A. -B. Dulin, of Redlaud,.. W - H . Crenshaw, of-R; 5, A: L: Ellis, of R ^3, A H Cokart, city, J. S. Creason,\.of Goolcemee; Luther Tutferow iot R 5, and Miss Leona Graham, of-KannapoliS. —a very interesting business meet ing was held with good report^ and plans were made for the Annual B azaarto be held during1 Thanks- git mg holidays. The Farmington school is planning a big Holloween entertainment and social for Saturday night Oct.- 27 h. . -Steven Horn, a well-known citi zen of near Pino, died last Tuesday, aged 85 years. The funeral and burial services- were conducted by Rev. Keuyon; of Farmington...M r. Horn is survived by his 1 wife and, two sous. Mr. Horn was *a-Con federate veteran., aud. ,was for -- the past 35 vears-a stewart-of Wesley’s Chapel Methodist church. In the death of Mr., Horn the community looses one of its best citizens-. Peace to his ashes.' .; mT m T -Phceaofalll - Commoditi 404]IS/■v I \ \ .S J rimS P'ncesQooiiyearTire Ai 91410161916 19l7lp|g 19191920 199119921893 I1OR m any- years '- n o w , G o o d y ear. T ir e p r ic e s h a v e - been , k ep t consist- V en tly low er-than-the: average price level - for all Com m oditiest as you see from th e above ch art. A tth e sam e- tim e, G ood- •-. y e a r q u a l i t y h a s ' ; b e e n c o n s is te n tly ) b e tte r e d . ,'T odayi-: GoodyecirTirepriceS;: . arelo w erth an in l9 1 4 , : - and Goodyear quality .-■is: the.-highest ever* : T his is a,good- tim e .. . to buy G oodyears; - . A A -G pot^eor Service S ta tio n .Dealer* :we e e ll a n d .re e e m — m e n d , th e n e w G o o d y e a r ■ .C ords w ith ' th e beveled. A ll- . W e a tk e r iT r e a d a n d b a e ti ' t h e m u p .+ o ith s ta n d a r d ^ G oodyear. Service D a v ie S u p p ly C o . m \o ^ mkke your^^M at once > : attractive and convenient . ,No longer need the kitchen be inadequately furnished; W ith this beautiful Hoosier , ' Kitchen Cabinet, this most handsome kitchen convenience, you give vour kitchen ' a new-efficiency and a new attractiveness.; ;. .; - — K e e p in g t h e k it c h e n o r d e r ly , ' w i t l i ih u c k ^ le s s w o r k . Here in the Hoosier is your free uncluttered w ork table.--: And near it are ute-sils and ingredients assembled ready for your work._ Everything has its place in the 1 Hoosier. Arid so you find it easy to keep the kitcheu neat and clean. Only by actually.'usiiig the Hoosier, can you learn how much it helps in the kitchen. But coriie' to our store, and- you-will see at-once bow mucli it would add to ' the appearance of yoHr" kitchen. . ’ ' : S e le c t y o u r H o o s i ^ t o m o r r o w — e n jo y i t t h e n e a c t d a y Come in tomorrow. Seat yourself at this beautiful new Hoosier—see how con ■■*- venient itis —Iiow much its appearance w ill add to your kitchen! "Then you, too, will want the Hoosier. Hoosiers Cost las Little as $4 3 .7 5 . HUNTLEY-HILL-STOCKTON CO. = Trade and W est Fifth Winston-Salem, N. C. = H j y b e fo r e th e "H O O S IE R " c a m e News Of A New Shoe Store. ah T h e very several of I- : — W e a r e n o w o p r n f c r b u s in e r s w ith a n e w a n d u p -to -d a te s h o e stock, I . , n e w m e rc h a n d is e . N o s h e lf w o r n s to c k . N o th in g o ld to s h o w y o u . g la te s t s ty le s a n d th e lo w e s t p r ic e s t a . 'b e h a d a n y w h e re . W e h a v e B - J h e le a d in g lin e s o f s h o e s , a n d c a r r y n o th in g b u t g o o d m e rc h a n d is e . I S O L ID L E A T H E R S T R O N G L Y P U T T O G E T H E R F O R M E N a n d BOYS, for I L A D IE S A N D C H IL D R E N .; B e s u r e a n d s e u s b e f o r e b u y in g y o u r F all Shoes. j O u V H e a v y T o u g h H id e S h o e C a n ’ t B e , ' B e a t i n Q u a lit y . S p e c ia l P r ic e S I M M O N S S H O E S T O R E ^ 4 4 4 T r a d e S t . N e x t D o o r t o H u n t le y - H ill- S t o c k t o n C o . C H A R L E S R . S I M M O N S a n d G U Y V . H O R N . iillllIliiIIIU llillIlllH lllllH Aftef S 1 f V C t y A id sl Sealed.™ sis PurityPackag8> ^ . < J T H E , fF I A V Q I -''^ rtT M a d e o f - Rv fashioning tlie boots, fiiKv fasiuoui“s ' I J o l.ip-W«h b00tS’ “3J' mountains or d a Nortliwei ^'developed a floul ' ^ause the footw ^rl Uctory service, Hs ,reasins Lv growing demand fl [mot only tor that! ■ furniture upholstermi Clmilics- ‘ Veracity -please, sir, can ij tt°-yoiir gran(lmother| *ll>-N'o! the visiting Til-Bits- tea? of: b r a n d s ^ m u T h. E cenam v « H Goeslasts. i t C o n ta in s the ordinary stre n g th OREiIEST BAKING p o w d e r ] $ale$2$ t , th a t o fc & caSSSBROU Va< Y d k 'C chS % P t : : ■A W ill- ( r in gfiKl * r !|a.| tv* I r w | I -I V.1 * ix I I m id 43 ^ IWJ A universal custom that benefits every body. Aids d ig e s tio n , cleanses the teeth, tlV soothes the throat. ffiiOEYS S U IT S A N D C O A T -D R E S 5 E S ; I N E W D E S IG N S IN N E C K W E A R I o n c e -BMtt M*de 0f SHark H'de-T 5I1Ioning the hides of sharks ^histi i>00ts' ,inisi,ed for use In Sahdns or along the trout ; m?. a ^ : >1«* shoemaker Stfjnl'' .a -ij ft flourishing business. tlie footwear gives such sat- Xorthwestern il- jtveloped aliu .I..-. (V«l)1' oosier tcheu 5 " ' I 0 "V vt «( S r service,its populariay is In- and there is. a steaci-,Mtin" rapidly^nin- demand for tlte raw prod- " only for that industry hut for upholstering.-—Popular Me-rt md flail®* chsnics. n tlie add to x Veracity High. • .pioase. sir, can I have the after-’ ^filr granilinother's funeral, I sup- % die visiting team's.”—London Iil-Bils teaspoonM Salem, N. C of many other \m s & s -ih a t's w h y U W M E T fhoEccnamy BOKtNB POWDER Q o es f a r t h e r m s t$ l o n g e r it Contains Horeihan the OtiUnaxy mom's g re a te s t b a k in g POWDER BEST BT TEST $ale$2% tim e s a s m u c h a s fo a to fa n y o th e rla x in d W lock. Al' T h e v e ry s e v e r a l o f B O Y S , fo r a ll Shoes 8 5 ouch Manufacturing co ccotiaotuatWU Nan York io n C o . Yellow orWhite rETROLXUM JElBf chARLOTTE, NO. 4?-1923 To P roduce W in ter Eggs G ive P ullets G ood Gnre riJ'f1“ sWng tte PhUets” means g et w h L „?°U,ng Stock ta a condition which WUl aUow them to go through the winter In good health, produce » good number of eggs and develop a resistance against-disease, says W. H. Allen; extension- poultry, specialist, New Jersey agricultural experiment station The pullet is allowed to reach' its maximum growth before it is permitted to lay eggs. In Leghorns this will oc cur when they are about five months old, and with the dual purpose breeds, such as Rhode Island Red and! Ply mouth Rock, it wiU take at least a month longer. The lighter breeds, such as the Leghorns, should weigh at least three pounds at time of condi tioning, and the heavier breeds, like the Rhode Island Red, should weigh from four to four and a half pounds. 'The ration used in conditioning a fio.ck consists largely of fattening foods, such as com, wheat, oats-’and their by-products, with as, little animal protein as possible. A good scratch feed consists of equal parts of cracked corn and wheat. This is fed twice a day, approximately six to eight pounds per 100 birds at each feeding, A good mash for this period Is two parts of wheat bran, two parts of corn- meal, two parts of ground oats, two parts of flour middlings, and one part of meat scrap. This mash is kept, be fore the pullets at all times. One hun dred growing pullets eat five to ten pounds of it a day. The conditioning period takes ap proximately a month* two weeks on the range and two weeks in the laying quarters. As soon as the pullets sffow signs of laying on the range, they are housed,'and the same feed continued for two weeks before changing to a laying ration. ’ When the pullets are housed they need just as much green feed and ex ercise as If still On the range. Oyster shells are kept where the birds can always get them. Find Sulphur Practical Remedy for Poultry Ills The argument of some poultrymen that sulphur is harmful to fowls in wet weather is declared by N. W. San born, poultry specialist of the Florida college of agriculture, to be a mis taken idea. In fact, the birds that have been given sulphur in their feed for some time are better able to stand long wet periods than they otherwise would be. The primary purpose for which sul- W T ln c H shall it be—a suit or a dress—that" Is the question that distracts the mind of the seeker after new tailored outfits, say the merchan dise men. The suit has keen rivals, especially the dressy or costume suits, m new two-purpose garment's that an swer for indoors Unid out. When fall fashions made their entry elaboration was the order of the day and women were lured away from the severe, man nish tailored suits. When it came to other types, the coat-dress challenged comparison.- and often won out. But only the end of tlie season will prove which contestant for honors will qummer-record, because winter brings tlie holidays and. a catalogue of these pretty dress accessories might well be called. “Suggestions for Christmas Shopping.” So far the most popular tilings this season prove to be novel ties In necklaces, bracelets, earrings, berets, gloves, bags, bfelta and neck wear. The last is' not by any means least;- it might even hold first 'place, if com parisons were recorded. So long as neck treatments of frocks remain as they are there will be a demand for collars and neck furnishings of some sort, to soften the unadorned necir t S A Y “ B A Y E R ” w h e n y o u b u y - * Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians fo r ' Colds x Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuralgia Rheumatism . Accept only “ Bayer” package w hich contains proper/ directions. Handy "Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also DOttleB of 24 and IOO—Druggists. Aspirin Is the trade mark of B arer M anufacture of UonoaceUcacldester-of SallcjUcaeId m a n f r w a y s to r e lie v e a c o u g h Take your choice and suit your taste. S-B-—or Menthol flavor. A sure relief for coughs, colds and hoarseness. Put onp s in you^r mouth a t bedtime. • Alw ays keep a box on hand =/ — SMITH BROTHERS SB. COUCH DROPSFamous sine* 1847 M EN TH O L(onmgc colored box) Gas From Wood Waste. Utiliking wood waste for generat ing gas is claimed by a Swedish saw-' mill 'operator to save 73 per cent of the fuel used when the chips and saw dust are burned directly under the boiler. Added to this economy is a large production of valuable by-prod ucts, including acids, wood alcohol and ta r.. A. F E E L IN G O F SE C U R IT Y n e w t w o-p u r p o s e Ga r m e n t s wear the laurels. The most mannish I of tailored suits, made of tweeds' and j men’s suitings, are asserting tliem- r _ _ !selves; and have an undeniable dis- pbur is" recommended is to modify the I tlnctibn. Coats are finger-tip or wrist attacks of sorehead, according to Dr. j length, single' or double-breasted. Be- Sanborn. (Sorehead—a disease of i-sides this suit of severe intent, smart poultry that is similar to measles j wearers have doniied the stock collar which affect children, In that it never i and sailor hat to be worn with it. attacks the same bird more than once ■ Suits are also reinforced by the semi- —is cbnsidered one of the very w orst ! sports styles which achieve a victory troubles with which the Florida poul- j by the use of novel fabrics and spirited tryraan has to contend. Some, states, I designs that will have their great day after conducting experimental tests when the winter tourist begins to tour. with a number of remedies, have ad vocated the inoculation of the poultry with a serum. However, Florida has never conducted any such tests, but its specialists have learned that sulphur Is a practical remedy. ' Dr. Sanborn recommends that the sulphur equal I per cent of the mash, with which it shonld be mixed. It is particularly recommended for growing chickens, serving not only to modify the disease but also, as a food. The sorehead attacks are only mild when sulphur is fed because the chickens body and system are kept in a strong, healthy condition. Hopeless Task to Raise Young and Old Together Some place it is stated that it is^un wise to put new wine m old bottles. ,A modern version wffuld be that it Is unwise to put young chicks In quar ters occupied by mature stock. It is almost a hopeless task to raise young a n d old together. T h e conditions are n o t . sanitary, the chicks are badly In- fested with lice, and the bens ge * chance at the feed. The chieks get trampled under foot and what few !five don’t grow because they have little op portunity to eat. Successful R oultphnan P icks C hoicest Fow ls The Dooltry r a is e r w h o does best tS *1 -cnv^ tlie one who carefully S , .. s “ ■ r 1".?picas hrpeds from these ,ex- 3 £ £ “ ' “ » “ ““ • * flocks become In the meantime other allies ,of the suit appear in such appealing models as that shown at the left of the illus tration, with ' a jacket of average lines.: The plain neck Jtne is too try ing and severe—it needs to be softened and refined. Collars and tabs of net or lace or fine embroidery, or of'com binations of these mediums,'are there fore important. ; Three of the newest collars are shown in the illustration. At the top an epaulet collar, with cuffs to match, is made of net, with rows, of val lace, slightly fulled, set on. The epaulet idea is novel and becoming/especially to slender \tomen: Below this model, at the right, is one of many bertha col lars. Lace tabs, tucked net and val edging compose it. The bertha collar appears with cape back extended sometimes almost to the waistline, and dusT b eco m ; better and better emh ■r Rv the same token the man who year. By tne saiu Dr0ductiou it. Vtrppfllni' for hcflYy css P is breeding i t la,-.CTS to l s e f iH ficacy wfli become firm ly established In this family. ,.. ■ :■ m You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. ' Such a medidine is Dr. Kilmers Swamp* Root, kidney, liver anji bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and" excellence is maintained in every bot tie of Swamp-Root. Tt is scientifically compounded from vegetable, herbs. ’ • , It is not a stimulant and ia taken in teaspoonful doses. It Is not recommended for. everything. It iB nature’s great helper: in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. • A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root. If you need*.a medicine, you should have the best. On:sale at all drug stores in bottles.of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try. this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingfiamtom N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. Poetic interpretation. ; Poetry interprets in two \ynys: It interprets by expressing with magical felicity the physiognomy rind move ment of the outer world, and it inter- prets by expressing, with inspired con viction. the ideas and laws of the in; ward world of man’s moral and spir itual nature. In other words, poetry is interpretive both by* Imving nat ural magic in it, and by having moral profundity.—Matthew Arnold. BASICS LOVE M L m u m n s w ? The InfuLti' asd ghiUrai'e Besidfttor Pleasant to give—pleasant toGuaranteed purely veg- table andabsolutel? harmless. I t -quickly overcomes con flatulency published AtAuDneslth THREE OF THE LATEST COLLARS Henhouse D ra ft B rin g s on M a n y P o u ltry Diseases “Forestall a roup e p l « »> st0£ping up draft-producing openmus son, professor ap“^ co!Iege. “Plen- the f , r a s h a t 5 . 2 2 drafts is blgb ty * Drafts and dampnessIy desirable., ^ un ^ to roup, beb«oro S s s f a r r B r 1 - length full sleeves, with fur cuffs, nnfl a shawl collar of: fur. it is worn. „„er a dress with the skirt portion of tiie same material as ,the coat and the bodice of crepe de chine, match ing the skirt in color, and having a side-tie,' fastening. For. suits, of. this clriructer one may. choose velours, wocaded woolens, pile tabrics, broad cloth ’(which is made with a zibelinp finish this season) and other fine fab- rics. . * wPoat dresses eniploy the same fab- r i c s a n d Sbm-: novelties.- The spirited model pictui ed is of hnil crepe and is ™nu s J hut tasteful IU interesting points.' literally speaking,, are accented by the llc'ng they reveaj of lifepe de r h ln e in ii lighter shade. Ifi -fashion’s garden aill sorts of nretlv fu-belows and gimeratks blo.uu Su the time, winter and sum mer. U» Wlnter uIey e' en ?uldo a popular style, with back and front pieces, leaves an .opening on the shoul ders, with tlie 'pieces developed with either round or square 'outlines. At the left of- the picture a popular collar is shown, employing dotted net: val insertion: iibd edging and plain net in a plaited’frill. As a-rule, collars are madq witliout cuffs to match. Gloves appear to be striving for a monopoly in fancy cuffs, both in street and sports models. The. gauntlet cuff, both in fabric and suede .gloves, rides a rising tide of favor and even knitted wool gloves, for winter sports wear, have .tak'en up the idea of the fancy wrist and are making the most itf It/ \ Cuticura Soothes itching Scalp. On retiring gently rub spots of dan druff and itching with Cuticura Oint m ent Next morning shampoo with Cutiijura Soap and hot water. Make ,_________ {Stops L a m e n e s s 'a n d a lisv s pain. H eals S ores,--C ntSi E ro is e s , B oot C h afes. I t l s a - Safe Aidisqfic and,Genmdde D oes c o t b listet o r rem ove th e h a ir an d horse can be w orked. P leasan t to use. '$230 a bottle, delivered. D eseribe your ease f o r special lnatructlone a n d B ook ft. A fre e . W. F. Young, Ioch 510 Ijmsn St, SpringCeU,. Hmj. EYES d is fig u r e . VOUR Lookgj Don't «Btperiffletii on them, uie MITCHGLIi HYE SALVE for ipeedy relief. AbsoluteIr tiftu at all druggists. T o o th ach e In stan tly R elieved decay retarded. A cem ent th a t seals up th e cavity. (A dentist's form ula) n o t m erely a tem porary relief, b u t a rea l nllinjr fo r th e tooth, w hich w ill last fo r w eeks or m onths. D onotconfuse th is .w ith toothache a drops, srum o r w a x / w hich brings only tem — pory relief, Sufflcient fo r three: to five teeth. Send 35c.CUFTY CHEMICAL CO.. MADISON, INK, AN E X C E IaT iO N A L * O PEN IN G , TUOtilS ofdirlng plain hom e sew ing. No canvassing. C ity; country. To prev en t curiosity seekers, send I t c ' for - sam ple, inform ation. Good W ear C loth Co.. Inc.. :A ibury P a rk . N. J. Faith and Works.- Golfer—Where’s Mr. McDougal-is he coming in? . • K. , Caddied—He’s awa’ back in thethem your everyday toilet preparations ! Jnmker Ah Ieft him wi’ his mashie and have a clear skin, and soft, white liaiids.—Advertisement. TestingO utConditions..' “My Iiaf- is in tlie .ring!’’’exclaimed the. aggressive politician. “That,” said Senator Sorghum, "is a iymdent' move. _Wait .and see what happens to the hat and inaybe you'll decide to postpone going in after it.” and his ri.aker.—Bystander (London). HalPsCatarrh BUffm JtfcS Sm ** I* a Combined V & K S W Treatment,both local arid Internal, and has bpen success ful In'the treatment of Catarrh for over forty- yiars. Sold by all druggists.F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio I . C B S SBEAflINa THE name “Allen” cn a : new range represents 25 years’ experience in building good ranges. Wi I T o-day, d a u g h ters buy Allen Ranges because they have seen their co o k in g qualities p ro v en by long years of service in their mothers’ kitchens. W rite ja r our illustrated catalog and name s f dealer near yo tf A L L E N M A N U F A C T U R IN G C O M P A N Y KASSVH1E TEHHESSEB us. 1923; Weilftiv (TBfoiLi i Gfi’y IVtTrv?/ W : 53232353532353532348534823535348482353480123535323 010001000001485348534848234848232353484823535323235323535353532353484823534823 ;>;V ' . i . ■ • V: TflE DAYIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. V Doctors M Rheumatism, Sprains, 7Sore Tkmatt 4C tM m u, Etci ( ! _ _ Dr. S. Wood. Jsckton, M o.-C'Ucnrin u u V o Uurtamr Liniment u « moarexceilcjit " v preparation. In my practice 'I iiava used it for Kheoraatiua, Sprtuns, etc., and i t . ' never failed to effect a cur*/’ Pr,- 3, L. Goon, AsbIandl N .C .—"A fter 20 years' «*nerience I will say that Mexican Mortara. Xinlraent b tfae nest remedy fo r Ceneralstse that I have ever tried I often prescribe’it." j._ . . . 1 Dr, W, A. Proctor, Homer, ky.—'7 t pow «m ' ^reqtzmrtne. Ttie more I use it the better • C D P F Write for beautiful SOUVKNIR PEN- » CiL,s«oto6«oiutoitf/reeu;tbcompietedirections for using Uostans Ltnlment for family ailments, andfor livestock aodpooltnr.; Lyon U fs. Co,, 42 Sooth Fifth St.. Brooklyn, N .tf. 2 S c - 5 0 c 4 $ 1 .0 0 . Sold by Dnifi md Gtnerai Stores t S l l MEXICAN fe Katfcarine Newlin CO PY R IG H T BY IiA T H A R lX E N E W U X B C B T, CHAPTER X lii-Continued. ' - I U / ; There wer'e blistered spots above that pathetic, mistaken signature. The poor girl had ,meant to sign herself “Respectfully," and somehow that I half broke his heart. , j He drank the strong coffee Wen Ho ; brought for him, two great cups of it. and he ate a piece of broiled ell; meat. Then be went out again and walked' rapidly down the trail. It was not .vet dark; the world ’was In a soft , glow Of' rose and ' violet, opalescent lights. The birds were ; singing in a hundred chantries. And there, through the firs, a bight to stop his heart, Joan came walking toward him, graceful, free, .a -swinging figure, bareheaded,- her rags girded beautifully about her. Andup aiKliiptoliliii slie canie soiiiiil- . state occasions-, either festive or I grave —tlie; ^atten- : tio n is. o fte n e q jia ll^ J iv ia e il b e tw e e n th e g u e s t' M axw ell H o u s e C offee. tlirpugli the wetsnow-patches, looking at liin) steadfastly and tenderly, with out a smile. She came and stood be fore him ,'still without'dropping her sad, grave look. / “Mr. Gael,” she said, “I hev come back. • I got oiit yonder ail’ ”—her breast, heaved and a -sort of terror came into.-her eyes—“an’ the world , was awful lonely. There aln'.t a crea ture out yonder to care fer me, ten me to caro fer. It seemed like as if it was all dead. I couldn’tabear it.” She put out her hand wistfully ask ing for pity,-but he fell upon his knees and wrapped his hungry arms ■ about her, "Joan," lie sobbed, "Joan! Don’t leave me, D onV I couldn’t bear It!” He looked up at her, his worn face wet with tears. “Don’t Ieaye me, Joan! I,want you, DonVyou under stand?” Her deep , gray eyes filled slowly with light, she put a hand on either side of Ids face and bent Iier lips to his. “I never- thought you’d be wantin’ me," she said. . -• • Portugal’s National Epic. Tlie national epic of Portugal is,-.the “Lusiad,” written by Luis’ -Vaz de • Camoens (1524-1580) and published in 1572, says the Detroit'News. Tlie great poem, which has been translated Into many languages, '■ was begun by Canioens while he was In exile In In dia and was completed shprtiy:after he was allowed to return’ to Portugal. Before 1700,38 editions af-'.the “Liisiad” were printed in Lisbon. Although the -’Lusiad” was, as a piece of literature, a tremendous success, it netted its au thor little financial gain, for, as his' epitaph,-destroyed in 1775, read, “lie lived poor and neglected and so died.” Not Proper. . “Seems to me Janet hasn’t a particle of social tact.” “Wliat do you mean?” , “Why, when she is invited to lunch she talks more than the girl who is to pay the bill.”—Boston Transcript. M ts. HattiGWessiinger A re You Discouraged, Blue? Rda AdWiie Ia of Vital Importance ■ to You Columbia/ S. C.—“I was suffering with a breakdown in health, and became discouraged.''I suffered with bearing pains and paths down through; my limbs, my, appetite whs.-poor, and I became frair, and weak. • Nothiiig I. took seemed to'do me any good.- One day my husband got bnd of Dr. Pierces pamphlets'and we soon de* cjded to try the 'Bavorite Prescription. My husband: bought a half- dozen bottles to start-with. Ibegan to improve at once and before these bottles were gone I was perfectly well Md have been well ever since.”—Mrs. Hattie Wessinger, 209 Sumpter St.Your health is the most valuable asset you^.-haver-do not delay but obtain thi3 “Prescription” now. ,,A t alldrug stores in tablets Pr liquid. Wnte Dr. Piercel Preridbnt Invalids* Hotel m Buffalo, N. Y„ for free medical advice. Send IOc for trial pkg. tablets. — : G irls !G irls!! SaveYour Hair With .Guticura Seap Set .Ohlwat S- and 50^’ Tiitem 25L CHAPTER XIV, - Concerning Marriage. . And it ivas springtime; these-prison ers of frost were beautifully sensitive.' They, too, with the lake anil the agpens ’and the earth, the seeds and the beasts, had suffered the season'of interment. In such fashion Nature makes, possible the fresh undertakings of last sum mer’s reckless prodigals; she drives, them into her mock tomb and freezes their liearts—it is a little rest of deatii - —so that they wake , like turbulent bac-. chantes drunk with sleep and with for getfulness. Love, spring says, is ah eternal fact, welcome its -new mani festations. Bemating- bluebirds built their nests near. Joan’s window; they were not troubled by sad recollections of last year’s nests ,nor the young birds that flew away. -It was another life, a resurrection; if they remembered at all, they remembered only the impulses of pleasure; they 'had somewhere be fore learned how to love, how to build; the past summers had given practice to their singing little, throats and to their rapid wings.. . No ghosts forbade happiness and no God—man-voiced— saying, because he knew the ugly hu man aftermaths, hard sayings of “Be ye' perfect.” I What -counsel, was theirs for .Toan aiid what had her human mentor taught : her? He had taught Iier In one form _ or another the beauty of ipassiou and : its eternal sinlessness, for that was his I sincere, belief. By .music Iie Iiad taught , her, by musical speech, by the rfreach- ' ing of IieaUien sage and the i^vit Vof modern arguers. He had given Tier all the moral schooling she had ever had and itsfgolden.rule-was, “Be ye beaut i: ffll anil generous.” Joan was both beautiful, and made for giving, “free hearted" as she might herself have said, Friday’s child as the old. rhyme has it—and to cry-out to .her with love, saying, “I want you, Joan,”, Was Just, sooner or .later, to see her 'turn and bend her. head and; hold out her ' arins. '. I - Prosper.liad^the reward of patience; I his Wild IiWpaTdesS -was tamed to Ills j hand and>herg sweetness-, made him tender and Tery/tnereifnl. I Their gay little house stood open'all I day while tlie.v-. explored’ the moun- |-talng and plunged inio the lake, choos ing the hot hour of noon Joan ”’adc" I herself mistress ot the house and'did her woman’s work at last of tldving and beautifying and decking corners with gorgeous: branches of blossoms whileJErosper worked at- his desk. He was happy., the reality of Joan’s pres ence had laid IiJs gliost just as the reality of his had laid hers. His work went on. magically and added the glow of successful-creation-- to the glow of satisfied desire. And )us slff of deceit troubled him very, little, for he had: worked out that problem and had de1-' elded that Pierce, dead or alive, was unworthy-of this mate. - \ But^sometlmes In her sleep -Toan would start : and - moan, feeling the touch of ’the .whlterliot iron . on her shonlder. : Her hatred of Pierre’s cru elty, her resolution to be, done with him . forever; vinust. have vividly re newed, Jtaelf In those’dreaqas. for she: . would cling t* Prosper" like a fright- ened child, and wake, trembling, happy to find herself safe In his arms. So they lived their spring. Wen Ho, the silent and Inscrutable, went out of the valley for provisions, and'(lur ing his absence loan queened It In1'the kitchen, ‘ She was learning’ to* laugh, to see the absurd, delightful twists of dally living, to inoek'Prosper’s oddi- lies as be mocked hers. She ,was learning to be-a comrade and she was Ieaming better speech and more ex quisite ways. ' ItjlWas inevitable, that she should learn; Prosper. In these days,- spent his whole soul .upon her,, fed her with musicJand delight, and lie trained hef to sing her sagas so that every day her voice gained in power anil flexible sweetness. She would sing, since he- told her to, her canyon in untraniineled flight,: Pros per was lost ln wondei’. of Iier1 In a passionate admiration for his /own handiwork. He was making, here in this God-forsaken, solitude,.a. thing: ot marvel ; what he was making surely .iustified the means.. Joanls laughable simplicity and dire.iitne.sS' were the same; they were part of her presence; no civilizing ,could- confuse, orfidisturb them ; but she changed,' her brain grew, it absorbed material, it: attempted ad ventures. Nowadays- Joain 'sometimes argued, and' this, filled prosper with delight, so quaint, and logical, she was and so skillful. • They were reading out. under the firs by (lie green Up of tiie lakp, when Wen Ho led his pacbliorse ilp the frail. He Iuid been gone a month, for Prospqp had sent him out of , tlie val ley to distant town for his supplies. He didn’t .want the',little , frontier place to prick up its ears. AVen .Ho There Were Blistered. Spots About the Pathetic, Mistaken Signature, had ridden by a secret frail back over' the range ; he had- not. passed even the: ranger station, on .his way. He called out, and, in the midst of. a sentence Joan was resting, .Prosper started up. Joap looked at him smiling.’ “You’re as easily, turned away from learning as a boy,” she’ began,- and faltered, when.she saw liis: face. It-was,turned eageriy', toward the climbing horses/ toward the pack. and'it was sharp and Kfeett- witii detafched. interest; an ex citement . tl\at had 'nothing, nothing, In tlie. world to do, with her. - It was the great bundle of Prosper's mail that firstNbrougiit home, to Joan the pwareness of-an optside ■ world. She knew that Prosper was a-trav eled and-widely experienced man, but, she had not fancied him held to phis' world by human -attachments. Con cerning the “tall child” she had cot put a question J.nd she still believed, her to have been Prosper’s wife. - But when, leaving trier place under the tree, she came into the' house and found Prosper feverishly slitting open envelope after envelope, with a pile of papers- ami magazines, ankle-high; beside, him on the floor, she stood aghast “What a lot of people must have been writing to you, Prosper I” fee did not hear her.oHe was greCdv of eye and finger-tips,!searching writ ten sheet after-sheet: He was flushed along the cheek-bones and a-little pale about the lips. Joan stood there, her hands hanging, her hetyl bent, staring up and out a? him from under her brows. : She -lookjed, In this attitude, rather dangerous; : ■ • - . Prosper sped through-hls mall, made an odd gesture of desperation, sat still ' a moment staring, his brilliant, green- gfay eyes gone, dull and blank, thjen be. gave himself a shuddery shake, pulled a small pafcel from under the papers, and rheld-lt .out. to. Joan. He' smiled. “Something for you, leopardess,”, he said—lie bad told her hla first lmprea- slon of her. ! . " 1 . She took the box h a s tily aiitf wfilked with It over to her chair, Bttti Ije came and klssejd her. vJ “Jealous of my mailt Tou foolish child. Wiiat a glrl-thlDg you are! U doesn't matter, does It, .how we train yon or leave you untrained, you're al| alike, you women, under your BklnA Open your box and thank nie prettily, and leave matters you don’t under stand alone. That’s the way to talk* Isn’t it?” - I She flushed and smiled rather doubt fully, but. at sight of his gift, she, for got everything else for a moment. It was a , collar o f topaz -nnd'-emerald set In heavy silver. She was awe struck by Its beauty, and went, after he had fastened. It for her,'to stand a long while before the glass looking at It She wore her yefiow dress eat Into a V at the neck And the Jewels rested beautifully'At the base of .her long, round throat, faintly brown like her, face up to the brow. ,The yellow and the green brought out all the value of her grave' scarlet lips, ,the soft, even tints of her skin, the datk lights and shadows of hair and eyes, “It’s beautiful;’’ she said, “it’s won derful. I love it.” All the time very grave and still, she took It off, put .it :on Its box, and laid it on the mantel. -Then .she went out of doors.; v - J \ / '. • Prosper hurried to tlie. window and saw her walk put to the garden they bad made and'.begin her work. He was'puzzled by her'manner, but pres ently .slinigged the problem of her ( J i l l That night he flnlslied his navel M t got it inaily for die pnbltsher. Again Wen Hd1iICaIni apd uncom* plaining, was sent out over the hill, and again the,idyll was renewed, and Joan wore tlie ciillar and was almort as happy as before. Only one night she startled Prosper;-. ', .... “I asked Pierre,”, she. said slowly, after .a ;silence,, in-, her low-pitched voice, “wlien .he.; was. taking me away home, I asked,'- ‘Where are you going?’ and he Sfiid jojme, ‘Don’t you savvy the ahfiwer to.:, that question, Joan?' And, Prosper, I didn’t savvy, so he told me and he looked at me sort of hard find stern, 'tVe're a-goln' to be nim'ried, Joan';” ’ : Prosper: and ',Joan were sitting be fore the' fire, Joan on the . bearskin at his feet, .he; lounging'back, long-legged, smoke-veiled in. one of the lacquered chairs. She had been fingering her.. collar and she kept on fingering it as she spoke and staring straight into the dames', hut, at the last, quoting Pierre’s‘ words and tone, her voice and face quivered and she looked at him with-eyes-'of mysterious pain, in them a sort of uncomprehended^ anguish. “Why was that; Prosper?” she asked; “I mean, why did he say it that way? And what—what does it stand for. marrying or not—?’* Prosper jerked a little in his chair. “AVell, Joan, I’ll go into the subject with you one of these days, when the weather isn’t so beautiful. It’s really a matter of taw, property rights, and so forth. Come out and look at the moon.” . , - “Listen!” Tliey stood side by side at the door. “Some silly bird thinks, that is the dawn. Look at.me, Joan!” She lifted obedient eyes. “There! That’s' better. • Don’t get I can’t bear It. , I ■fir Keonom U alIrentfortatIon The Utility £ / S Chassis Only E x p re s s T r u c k J J U /. o. b . F lin t, MlcJu F its a n y S ta n d a r d T n tc k Body No business can succeed unless its product is profitablv „„u Most farms have a fine production department but no i department. They grow crops and stock bought by buyers who One ofthc chief reasons for this unprofitable situation i, th. average farmer’s poor facilities for moving his c to d s o r to the place where he can fell or ship to the Because.of the tune and expense of hone delivery millin„. r dollars worth of nroduce snoils annually on a ?n* Hiis low-priced, high-grade, reliable tnickwas designed », money-saverandmoney-makerforfarmcrsandbusinp«hoi.l needing fast low-cost haulage of heavy or bulky goods It I? , any standafd type of ton truck body. Ask any Chevrolet dealer for price ofthe style of body you require. - ' . Prices f. o. b. F lin t, M ichigan . ■ Superior 2-Patf-Roadster .. - $490 . Commercial C nr.SuperiorS-PaM-Toimns . . 49S Snnerior ViOhrTlV Lars Superior Z-Pau-UUlity’Coupe 640 Superior 4S fSuperior S-pass. Sedan . . 79S . Utility Erpreu Truck c fe u | | | Dealers a n d Service Stations Everywhere ■ C l i e v r o l e t M o t o r C o . , D e t r o i t , M i c h . Division of Qeneral Motors Corporation TANGLED UP BY PHONE CALL Colonel Gives Remarkable Denoue- ment to His Story That Was Interrupted by the Chief. The eqlnnel liitd oni.v two types jrf stories, one concerning his amorous adventures, the other, his adventures while tiger shooting. It was night In the mess anil the colonel, as was ills wont, began to tell an exciting story of an. euconnter with a- wounded tigress which sprang at him before he could reload and bore him to the ..giyuntl. At the critical moment an orderly entered to report that ihe G. 0 . C. wished to speak to the'colonel Oii-Ihei telephone, and the colonel’was compelled to break off abrupny. He was absent for ten minutes and on his return had forgotteci which of his favorite stories IieL had been tell- iog. ' , . . “What happened, colonel?” asked one Of. the guests. “You were telling us of your dangerous situation/' “Oh, I kissed her,” responded the colonel airily. “She simply couldn't resist me and we'.dined[ together that evening.’-’—London Sporting' and Dra matic News. . ' that other look. Iove you.” . ;,/ ■ A moment later they went out into the sweet, silver silence down to the silver lake. .*...' ■ • '* -» ’’ » : * .* ■- » Four months later the name of Pros per Gael - began no be on everyone’s lips, and before.; everyone’s eyes; the world, his world, began to clamor for him.’ Even Wen 'Ho . grumbled, at this going out on tremendous journeys after jtlie mail for which Prosper grew more, and more greedy and impatient. His novel, “The Canyon,” had been accepted, was enormously advertised, had- made - an i extraordinary . success. AU this he explained -to Joan, who tried to rejoice because she'saw that it was exquisite delight to Prosper. He was by. way Cf thiilkihg now that his exile, his Wyoming adventure,, was to. thank for Ms success, but when a woman, eVet^such a woman as Joan, begins to feel th a t: she has been a useful emotional experience,, there be gins pain. For .Joan’pajh..began.and daily It Increas'ed; It was ,suffering for her ,to watch Prosper reading his letters, forwarded, to him from the western town where/his: friends and his secretary b&eVed him to be re- cbyering from somemeryous illness; to watch him smoking^ and thinking of himself, his fame, his talents, his fu ture I 'to watch him scribbling notes, planning another work, to hear liis ex cited talk, now so: impersonal, so un related to her; to isee how his. eager ness 'over her education slackened, faltered, died; to notice,that h e .no longer watched the changeful humors of her beaufy nor cared if she wore bronze o f blue or-yellow; and- worst of all, to find-him staring at he- some times with a worried, impatient'look which scuttled out of sight like some ugly..... man.v-legged creature when .It met.her own eves—painful, of course, ■yet such an old story. Joab, who had never heard of such' experience, did not- foresee the > Inevitable end; and, in so much, she was spared: Tbe extra pain of forfeiting, -her- dignity and self-respect did not touch her, for: she made none n f : those most pitiful, un availing efforts to hold him, to ding.; did not even pretend indifference: - - • (TO BE CONTINUED.) ,' - V . ..... Terrible or Ridiculous. If anger, proceeds .from - a ' great cause, it turns, to fury, if from a, small cause, -, It. Is- peevishness; and so I t ;is always. 'dither terrible- or rldlculoua^ JeremyiTaylor- J Form and Fasfiion.. “Do you think Ijoop skirts will come hack into fashion?” “They may became stylish,” replied Miss Cayenne. “But they’ll never be ' good form.” SEDATE OLD WOMAN SHOCKED Article Hung on Clothesline Brings ,Many’ Laughs From Persons PassingYard1 She is a nice, dignified old lady, lit- ing iii"' Suburbia, with an uaqnestionel ,reputation., for .righteousness, and it renowned for her stand on prohibition and her antipathy for anything savor ing of gambling. She recently engaged the sery-ice of a maid from ‘-tlie old ‘ country.'! Tlie' maid, a line, strapping girl, was anxious to give satisfaction, and when instructed to put the attic La order she more than did the job well, for not only did she tidy it, tint old rugs, blapkets and the like that'she came across she put out on tlie clothesline to air. The line was in full view of passers-by. It was with an ulnrmed suddenness that the dignified old lady Uitlicril that those going by. her house after gazing surprisedly at her backyard should burst -out laughing. Finally she ventured out to see. On the clothesline was hanging among other things a roulette table doth, ttic prop erty of a sporty brother of her.?, lung since gathered to bis lathers.—Xew York Sun and Globe. It Pleased the Girl. Love—-Every time I kiss her I'm a better man. Sick—Oh, yon little angel, you. W h y t h e D o c t o r a s k s : ^ , , , n i d r in k c o ffe e ? ' LTF yoa are troubled with -,headaches, insomnia, in digestion, or sluggishness of I the liver or tow els, prob ably one of the first ques tions your doctor asks; is, “Do you drink coffee?” He know s, better than anyone-else, that the drug, caffeine, present in coffee? tends to irritate the nervous bystem and is a frequent cau se.o f disturbance to health. If coffee causes trouble, and you value health, stop coffee and drink Postum- Postum is a pure cereal beverage— absolutely free from caffeine or any other drug. It h a s a delicious flavor, that m any people prefer to coffee. Your grocer sells Postum in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boiUng water. PostumCereai (in packages) for those who prefer the flavor ■ brought out by boiling fully 20 minutes. TB qtat of either form is about one-half cent a cup. 'i m A B O lil Wtii-M /tnril M ostoftU . ^ a r t i m e s h a y J l SSt ho«“e3 and remIJJffirst arrivals, were! : lJelter l. Trevathan, oM ' JSrt property here a lS faath o m ein B attl^ *£■« receatiy:s|ven | S ^ ssiO fe ondnursl 4,1 Dvfisonmyfeeti 'seemeO ^ V t i i - H ; (,itld iiS trW l1 K I cide — w , j Hte the Cardtti by thj it helped me wonderful tite grew very poor. H anything to eat, but wh doses (of Cardut) my op. I wouldn’t, be witj Mrs Trevathan saldj mended Cardui to a grd whonf she bad-nursed with beneficial results.1 give this statement,” sH other women may k( : wonderful benefits of :: druggists’. FOR children whd thin Gude’s P eJ the ideal tonic, iron they need for pu energy, and firm, s i this season every chi by taking it. A t yt! In liquid and tablet f | Free Tnal Tablets i value of GudetS ?epto*lM for generous T rial P sckr _ pa money— ju.;t nam e I U. J. Breiteubach Co., 53 I Gudl P e p i o - M J I’ Tonie an d Bloda : \ Tlie captain enteij .iness kitchen. I ; ‘Do yon understand nu dessert tonigUtl -sternly. : “Yc-S,” replied the :-private. "Yes—Wliat ?” roarq ;• “Yes—we have no I Loridn Weekly. - Artists’ cherubs arl iuitise turkey—mostly I IElIEF F O U Y l ISOKEHl s u b I lm , EoitEBi wQ’nPW w" J 0QP-IiiOB:: c -4 SfiW Tiip-L' 4 *.' C f & ; th e DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVTT.T.B N. C. 1 TOBACCO IN .FOOTBALL CAUSES: DEATH OF PLAYER WEEIL n ly M ich, tably sold. lt no sales 'uyers who ■tion is the ps or stock advantage, nillions of aan farms. Se a losing Ggned as a less houses ods. Itfits Chevrolet Cars s. • $49 SMmsI, 395 ■eatsis 550 M i c h . bance to trouble, alth, stop 'ostum. ire cereaJ itely free ^ any other elicio u s y people : rms: Instant ■ y in the cup ■i stum Cereal E r the flavor nutes, The RUNAWAY AUTOMOBILE I ' k 1 llS 1; INJURES 4. _ Columbia, S. C.-O ne child was killed and b r o th e r s injured here a“ unoccupied automobile playfng 0nDt^ a gr0UP bf cWWren Piaymg on the- sidewalk after a 75-yard dash down a steep hill. Lanneau S. Crawford, Jr Ave R!aS w y g trajr theiiChnd km^u B-^ ySGrtl Jt., 11, was reDortp<? c Z Z t CiT WMIe CWudius U “ S • Hal0ld cra^o rd , sbveTv ’ and Jacob ° ' Cauuon, ta U n y C tS: a re n 0 tth « t o b e Ti The au*°m°Wle was parked by D .A. Sandifor, its owner, on'Park W * some time> he said- be- tore, it started to move-off down h ild reT hU1 t0Ward where thechildren were playing. His own grandson was playing in the- ma chine, and he removed him, taking -urn into the house before the un controlled flight of the car began. He could, not explain, he said, what caused the machine to move. , homes and remained. • Among •( arrivals were Mr. and Mrs. SI* BEflSONS WERE GRIER jtliome in Battle Ground Annex, iv-given statement, Mrs. NUMBER OF BANKERS OFFER SUGGESTIONS' TO INVESTI GATING COMMITTEE. 1 6 B e ll - a n s Hot w ater V piS ureR eIief I U r A N S Jd75*FACKAGEs EVERYWjlERE ifW L K S 1 a b o u t C A R D U I Mtid This Well-Known Tonicfor j Io BenrficiaI in Her Own Case ^Recommends It to Others. .. ya—Tills famous Dupont kS W that suddenly sPranSfJ are employment to thousands 1,11L world War, was eight years 15Jnril JIostofthefamilies that *;‘L i times have gone, but many e 1 and remained. ' Among LbCHiEL ADDRESSES SCOTTISH SOCIETY AT GATHERING IN RED SPRINGS. BEGS FOR WORLD PERCE Cleveland. Chewing tobacco while playing football cost the life of Cester Maresj 23, a Cleveland semSprofessional player, who died of strangulation while being taken to a hospital at Painesville. Mares, playing fullback at Wil loughby, east of here, ' had just thrown a* forward pass when he was thrown from his feet. In fall ing a wad of tobacco became lodg ed In his throat. Efforts of physi cians at the field to prevent death failed: EDWIN BARTLETT SAYS AMERI CAN COTTON SUPREMACY THREATENED. WEEVIL RUINS 2S PER GENT OMAN SHOCKED Clothesline 3ring|§ Frcm Person i M J Yard. IS fjbd :nifiod old lad; lh |P _ i th an unquest ie f i - hteousness, ai w nd on prolnlntiiffl fo r anyliiing v o ® lie recently ei tgejjl nriid from “t o l S strap p in g gii I w J g isfactlon, and Iie ig ie ill tic in ord s lil l jo b well, fi iiijjlg it, b u t old igiiptj like th a t- she caiu,t_ on th e clothesiin' Viis in full view of* tlarnied sndde psllg old .lady noti?e® iy Iier house te& at her bad irdll lnugliing. I iiiullS to see. O thbp nging among ieffi ilde cloth, the p ro p S .iOtIier of liers. I vuSf his Latliers.- NeiSfe ’he. B I th e Girl. ; e I kiss her I'm a tie angel, yoii. y / severe pflfos *•** —^--------------------«!iat to do- I am a trained nurse .fusion, and nursed until I mar- 1« on my feet a great deal and •emed to aggravate my trouble, eday I read about Cardul in the ,,Div home in Vennont. I got a and'tried it It has done me a deal of good. . . Thepainsinm y zed to grow very intense. I would je Cardui by the directions and ,Pd me wonderfully. . . My appe- rew very poor. I did not care for ir to eat- but when I took a few (of Cardui) my appetite picked I wouldn't be without It.” Trevathan said she had recom- ed Cardui to a great many women I she bad nursed—“and- always beneficial results.” ‘‘I am gla'd to Sis statement," she said, “so that women may know about -the eriul benefits of Cardui.” At all lists'. , For Failure of State Banks and Trust Companies to Enter the Organi-- zation. ^ ,T H E tW OM ANSTONIC C H IL D R E N I i I A N D S T R O N G nOR children who are weak and H thin Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is I the ideal tonic. It contains the ' ruithey need for pure blood, bodily Mgyl and firm, solid flekh. A t bs season every child will benefit iitking it. At your druggist’s , i Scnid and tablet form. Ift Trial TtHele see for yourself Itt ™ ItDieiS tile health-bqildinn • iKciCodes PeptoiIangan, write today tftB3eos Trial Package of Tablets. Send ) SQQey—ju.it name and address to .J-BreiteEbach Co., 53 Warren St. N. Y. G u d e ’s I M o - A i a n g a i t W a n d B lo o d E n r ic h s i*■ . LLOYD GEORGE SAYS HE FEELS AT HOME A Sv IF AMONG FRIENDS IN LONDON. Reiterate That Hughes’ Pian is the Most Practical Solution of Problem. • - Ottawa, Ont.—David Lloyd George, Great Britain’s -war-time premier, be came the guest of the Candian govern ment when he arrived In Ottawa from Montreal. On board his special train en route to the dominion capital, Mr. Lloyd George reiterated to newspaper men his declaration that Secretary of State Hughes' proposal made nearly a year ago, for an international com- You Can’t Dodge It. ■ captain entered the officers’ fciidien. 1 m understand that there will 1 dessert tonight?” he demanded ly. ■ ■ , “ rePlied the new and careless ie. whatroared the captain. ‘i-’-ve lime no bananas."—Amer- Lfgion Weekly. ■!b cherubs are like boarding- turkey—mostly wings. , S t e p ,C O U G H S AND ! i s ? Washington. — Representatiyes of Lankersj association and federal re- serve districts in various parts.of the country suggested to .the joint congres sional investigation committee here methods for improving and enlarging the federal reserve system. - "W aldo . Newcomer of Baltimore, speaking for a committee of the-Amer ican Bankers’ association, /gave six reasons for failure of state banks and trust coifipanies to ent.er the organi zation. They were, he said, inade quate returns on stock which member banks were required to take in the federal reserve system, loss of interest on reserve balances, lack of eligible paper, the requirements for state m ents and other formailities, the suf ficiency of accommodtions obtained by non-member banks' from their cor respondents, and resentment against 'apparent attempts to force them into the system. 1 Oscar Wells, president of the First National bank of Birmingham, Ala., and vice president of the American Bankers’ association, told the commit tee that some country banks were op posed to the federal reserve system because they believed it embodied the objections they, had against branch banking. The system, he said, was being held responsible for “its acts during the w ar.” He added, however, that in his judgment it was perform ing valuable work, although it would be unwise to continue any attempts to force par collection of checks. A presentation to the public and to the-state banks of the work of the re serve system was urged by R. F. Mc Nally, vice president of the National Bank, of Commerce of St. Louis, who represented the Association of -Re serve City Bankers. Country banks, he said, resented anything that ap- \ proached coercion, and he expressed I the belief that, many of them could be broughtuinto the system by educa tional means. The growth of branch banking, he asserted, was strengthen ing the smaller banks', and he recom- | mended that no banks should be tak-. I Sn in which had- branches, outside its . home city. I The proposal that 30 per cpnt. of the I profits of the federal reserve banks should he set;aside, ,annually until a fund of $10\000,000 had -been raised was submitted by Mr. McNally. This fund, he said, should be maintained for use by the federal reserve board to aid banks which had been “water logged.” / - I ' ’— ------------------_I Report Shows’Crop Improvement. I W ashington—The weekly weather T and crop reviev^ issued by the de- ' partitieht of agriculture, reported the following condition of southern CroPs = I Moderate temperatures prevailed ' M t p t the cotton-growing K ite although it was. unseasonably coo in / the northeastern portion -of the be the latter part of the « n k R a i^ > m 11Sut elsst, 0' thI l e sissippi river, but w>3 heavy ^ northweastern section of the belt, especially in Oklahoma. T h e top crop continued to make poor progress in Texas . because _ of damage by weevil and worms, bm otherwise no change was,reported In condition. . Pickingi and ginning pro- gressed satisfactorily* Many W ar C laim - virtually Decided. H -L h iP its p -W T C D * ■ « ? « £ jug more' than m • Suggests Closer Affiliation Between BETS COflLIOfiE STATEMENT Red Springs.—Three thousand North Carolina “Highlanders” reached out the glad hand of fellowship to Colonel Donald Walter Cameron, of Lochiel. famous Scottish clan chieftian, and Lady Hermione, his wife, honor guests at the annual meeting of the Scottish society.of America here. . Though separated from old Scotland by two hundred" years of American an cestry, the Tar Heel clans demonstrat ed, the clan spirit of their nature aid made the day a wholesome reunion and revival of all that is Scotch’ in the new world, with the added luster and charm of the customs and habits of the ancient "Highlanders” them selves. > And Colonel Cameron, Lochiel, brought to his “kinsmen”' of Carolina a message from the land of their fore bears. This he. translated into , an appeal for the security of world peace. “A common feeling and understand ing between America and’ the Bfitish empire would be a greater force for world peace than any league of na tions,” Lochiel declared in ,his single brief reference to American-British official relations. “I do not mean to. refer to an illi- a'nee,” he quickly added, evidently by way of assurance against—a. sugges tion-of that sort. “Blood is stronger than water and .is far more stronger than ink. It is the feeling of cousin- ship tha.t shoutld create a common feeling and understanding between the two great peoples—a kinship of blood and fellowship, “His IjQO per cent American. audi ence -of Scottish descent applauded him lustily. 'W B ut. national or iworld affairs re ceived no attention at the meeting of the "highlanders” of the North Caro lina . lowlands. Everything was( con fined purely and exclusively to the affairs’of the Scotch. - -- - For the most part Lochiel, who was the principal speaker, dealt only with Scotch history and Scdtch customs; and the other speakers, among them were two Scotch governors, confine^ their remarks to things distinctively Scotch. Around the big picnic table,, where Lochiel, Governor Morrison, of North Carolina, Governor McLeod, of South Carolina; Angus Wilton Mc Lean, President C- 0. Vardell, of the Scottish society; Col. Benehan Cam eron and a dozen other Carolina Scot tish notables gathered’with the many Macs-this-and-that, conversation' was solely. Scotch. Head of N. Y. Gotton Exchange Thinks Government Should-Spend Millions. Farm Problems Presented. Washington.—The troubles of the farmer today were laid before the joint congressional committee inquiring into the failure of state banks to join the federal reserve system. ^ Governor Cooper, of the farm loan board; B. C. PoweIh of Little Rock, Ark., representing the American Cot ton association; T. H. Atkeson, rep resenting the National Grange,' and Benjamin C: Marsh, of the Farmers’ National Council, were heard by 'the committee oh various phases of bank ing: as applied tov agriculture.. Contrary to the impression that the farmers need; additional financial aid their general credit condition’has im proved during the. last' year, Governor Cooper said. During the. 12 months he declared they borrowed less mon ey than in the previous year. mission to determine Germany’s abil ity to pay reparations was the most practical method of solution of the problem he had’seen. /T he important point in the proposal is that it • still stands, he declared. He declared President Coolidge’s as sertion, in Washington that it was up to any foreign nations interested in the Hughes proposal to communicate indications of its interest to the Unit ed States was in effect a new offer of the proposal. It is not too late, he asserted./ , Mr. Lloyd George., learned of Pres ident Coolidgejs statement through Associated Press dispatches which were read to him over, the wireless telephone attached to his private car as' the train sped- from Montreal to Ottawa/ All important foreign dis patches also were read and the for mer premier said he felt as much at home as though he was - sitting among old.friends in London, ,'•* Commenting on the Hughes pro posal, he said: “Action should be taken upon the. proposal at^once/ It should have beqn acted upon when first made. " They must' do something like that or chaos wiirtollow." W hether France would act favor ably upon the suggestion, he a'dmit- ted he could not predict, but, he add ed; it was “a . capital blunder” that the proposal was not accepted when first made. Cotton Shortage is Great Problem. Boston, Mass.—The shortage of cot ton facing the cotton industry-,of New England, now a serious problem, will be brought before the Cotton Manu- facturers.oonvention-in this city. Octo ber 31 and NoVember-1, it was an nounced by W . Irving Bullard, treas urer of the National Association of Cotton manufacturers. A shortage in raw material is the biggest problem confronting the manufacturers of New England today, there bein^ 157,000,000 spindles installed in the mills and only enough fiotton to keep about 130,- 000,000 of them employed. ' “ At the. coming convention of the New England cotton manufacturers will press the shortage for discussion, formally and informally, to see if some action may net be . taken to re lieve the situation,'which it is ad mitted is .serious. New York--The supremacy of Am erica as the leading*, cotton producing nation of the world is threatened by the ravages of the boll weevil which is largely responsible for the destruc tion of between 20 and 25 per cent of the cotton crop this year, Edward E. Bartlett, Jr., president of the New York cotton exchange, declared in a statement. “The extermination . of the Tboll weevil, in my !opinion,” he . said, “ia one of . the greatest problems that America has to solve. I believe that with an appropriation of a few 'mil- Iica dollars, the government might organize a fight upon 'the weevil which in two or three years would exterminate the pest. Compared with the aconomic loss destruction by the weevil each year entails, the jponey which the government has appropriat ed so far to fight it is infinitesimal.” "The statement by Lord Derby,” he continued, “that in time, Great Britain would no longer depend upon the United States for it’s cotton,-but would get all its supply from within the em pire," emphasizes a situation to which I have repeatedly called attention. It is a matter of regret that foreign na tions should be quicker to appreciate this situation and take advantage of it than our own government. “This year approximately 20 to 25 per cent of the American cotton corp has been destroyed by boll weevil. Drought also has been a contributing factor, but the greatest damage has been done by the weevil. As a re sult of the short crop, prices have risen to the 30 cent level, and there is a danger of the world being without any cotton reserve in 1924. “The annual destruction of so large a part of the cotton crop is disheart- ening to the farmers of the -south,, many of whom have their entire crop wiped out by the deadly weevil. 'The fact that other farmers,. who, due to the location , of their acreage, escape the pest and secure higher prices for their cotton ■ than thy would other= wise is no consolation to the farmer who sees his entire investment in cotton, wiped out by the weevil.” W i t h a B o t t l e i n th e i H o u s e Y o u A r e A l w a y s R e a d y WiQ relieve Coughs and Colds among horses and fnules with most satisfactory results. For thirty years "SpohnV’.bas been the standard remedy for Distemper, Influenralj PtnVt Eye, Catarrhal Fever, Heaves and - Wormk Excellent for Distemper Ahd' TATonns among dogs. Sold in two sires at all drug stores. •SPOHfi MEDICAL CO/GOSIlENjjND, U.S.A. v ' Local’ Pride. \ “Do you . get your gowns from Paris;’’ “Not any more,”, answered Miss Cayenne; “We’Ve' gotten sb we can make ’em look just as queer and cost just as much right In our own home town.” JamMatTUakb TIhmSaMM 'l^tntG s AND UCINQS Z T m m AMD BTtEL li, kBPAlES In auto foiiqnicli work WORK. AUCUSTit GA; ■ K’ltt i- fW rt?* ,.a HASis- Hay u Fever,’ *1! V°J56; tI;., , Sga*- Gotdat - Croup; : 'Wt-PaJrt'tSjay-millder; ;t2-osMktr Mei. Co-.Waycross.Ga Americans carried on • betwee German representatives on i claims commission w. e ^ settled thtoagli negotiatiotts five “agreement on reached by the; American^and^ Ger- ilits, ■'or * a P^ro val Lloyd George Enjoying Tour. On Board Lloyd George’s 'Special Train, Chapleau, Ont.—On a 4,100 mile jump from Niagara Falls to Win nipeg, Lloyd George, the war-time pre- mier of Great Britain, in his tour of Canada, went through a region but little removed from the primitive wild- erness, Passing on his special train to the north of Lake Superior'he made fe? stops at isolated poiiits where the log house is still used and where'big game is plentiful.. At iludson com pany points; I Indians were conspicu ous, drawn up in silent lines, beside the train. The former premier ,enjoy ed-the experiencevto the full with its fascinating scenery of woods and lakes. ' • I. 1 Five Hours in 'Water. ; v Norfolk, Va1-Em ll Slabshus, an 18 yair. old German .youth, is in the/city jail pending deportation to his !native land; after swimming for five hours in the chilly waters of Chesapeake bay. Young:. Stabshus'.jumped over- board from, the; German steamship Hanna Kime is it was passing through ■the Virginia "capes. -Five hours later .he arpsaie I for food'. at; -the Cape ifenry lighthouse, and w as' turned over to immigration authorities: The youth previously had made ’ an 'effort to become a citizen. .President Forecasts Gain In Trade. Washington.—Although not desiring to pose as a prophet. President Cool- idge regards the business future of the country a s ’promising and looks for a. continuance' of present condi tions which he believes on the whole are good.. ,The- President has received through members of his CabineL leaders in industry and agriculture,.and repres entatives of labor, information which has enabled him to make a ,survey of the present economic condition of the country. Prom these reports the fu ture' may be indicated to a certain extent, in the President’s opinion/ and his belief is that there need be no apprehension as to continuance of present conditions. Three Killed In Hold-up. Redding, Calif.—Train No, 13, the Southern Pacific railroad’s crack San Francisco express and mail, was held up by two robbers just as it emerged from tunnel-No. 13 In .‘the Siskiyou mountains on the Callfornia-Oregon line! Three trainmen were aAot and killed; the mail car was dynamited, the charge killing a mail clerk. The robbers escaped with an undeterm in ed amount of loot. .The dead: S. L. Bates, of Dunmuir, engineer; Marvin Seng, Redding, fire man; C. O. Johnson, Ashland, brake- mah; —. —. Edwards, mail clerk. No passengers were molested by the bandits or injured by the .explo sion, so'far as could be learned. The robbery and staying, were be lieved to. have been the result of one of the most carefully planned hold ups' in the history of western railroad ing. Only two men, participated in tfie robbery, according to. reports receiv ed here. , Misery. “Misery loves company.” ; “What’p In your mind now?” “I just .saw two dub golfers telling their woes to each other.” Mediocrities generally condemn everything which passes their under standing. CORNS TrtO Eight School Children Killed. Akron, Ohio..—Eight children “were killed , and three others and one man seriously injured when the Cleve lander, fast New York to Cleveland train on the Pennsylvania Railroad, struck a horse-drawn school bus on a grade crossing one-half mile north of Rootstown In Portage county. The bus’ was on its way to the.centralized school at Rootstown. County and school ,officials, are at a loss to explain how the accident happened. The crossing where the crash occtirfed affords a clear view of the track for sixty rods, It Is said,. The bus was' nearly ■ across, the in one piinute!For quick lasting relief from corns, . IR. Scholl’s Zmo-pads stop the pain, in one minute'bjrremovmg the cause —friction and pressure. ■ Zino-pads are thin, Safe, antiseptic, heaiiim, waterproof and cannot produce imection or any bad after-effects.' Tlnee sizes—for corns, callouses and bunions. Costbuta trifle. Get a box to- „ day at your druggist’s or shoe dealer’s; DZScholls Put one on * Ihepaln it gone. Difficulties have been met in some IracIcs when struck, the horses es caping uninjured as the vehicle was torn away .behind them. The dead, and injured were picked up by members of the train crew and taken.; to the Ravenna morgue and hospital. sections, notably in the oil fields of ADklhahoma which, Mr. Coolidge has been informed, are feeling the effect of prediction in California fields, and in the spring, wheat belt, of the cen tral northwest ■ Launch Fleet NavaL Cruiser. . Philadelphia.—One of Uncle Sam’s JIeetest' fighting craft, the cruiser Marblehead, slipped from the ways at • •• , , , • ' : \ • Cramps Shipyard’at high tide October 9; She was sponsored by Mrs.; Han nah Martin -Evans, first gold star mother cl Marblehead, Mass. ■ More than forty ranking naval officers at-: tended the ceremonies. The Marblehead ‘measures 555/ feet in length over all and is 55 feet wide? qt isid water'line. It is modeled as a United/States destroyer/ 1; , Higher Death Rate in 1923. Washington, D. C.—The Department of Commerce announces' that-provis- of 1923 show/h for the corresponding quarter-of 1922, For the states compared, the death rate for the. three months was. 15.3 in 1923 against 13,9, for the first three months of 1922. Owing to differences in the sex and age distribution of the population, 'the crude death rates of states may not be comparable. :. ' Vi".. At r a s h w o n t I d i r i g a h e a r i t Attempts to conceal complexion bleSishes usually fail, and only serve t6 dmw-attChtjoji $ jh e 4 etecttr It is surprising howoiteii a brief use of'Resinol (jmtment and R esinpl Soap will clear a#ay blotches/redness and roughness ana give the.skin Hs najural freshness and charm, ; .; -,"V- - Affkyoor dras^utfor Resiaot:.. i i !■ I’iis ■tit* 31 ••it ■V.i 1V '”'■" - ^ - l^ ? ^;''-‘’V '^ v r /’■-'■'? " • • " 1 / ’■ '■• ': ..I' • .<R f1 I l THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSYILLE, N. C. Judge George Washington Thom- nsbn, Mayor of Tarrant City, Ala.,'and one of the most highly respected citi zens of the state, is still another- man of prominence and unimpeachable In tegrity to give his unqualified en dorsement to Tanlac. • , - “Chronic indigestion brought m e to. the verge of a gen'eral break-down three years ago and nothing seemed to afford much relief,” said Judge Thomason. "I could hardly ' eat enough to keep going, and became so weak and nervous I could hardly at tend to my duties. “Finally I started on Tanlac and sis bottles fixed roe up so fine that I felt ten years younger, and my good health still remains with me.” ' • Tanlac is sold by , all good druggists. Take no substitute. Over 40 ,million bottles sold.—Advertisement. Designation. 1 “A demagogue - is an irresponsible leiuler of men.” “Yes,” replied Miss Cayenne; “bn: since we' women have gon'e into poli ces we don’t call them demagbgiies. IVe call them vamps.” , WOMEN!DYE FADED - THINGS NEW AGAIN Dye or Tint Any Worn;- Shabby Gar ment or Drapery. ’ Diamond Oyi'es„ Bach 15-cent package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so ^simple that any woman can dye or tiht any old, worn, faded thing new, even if she has never dyed before. Choose any, color at drug-store.—Advertise ment. ” , - ” 1 - - ; ‘is Climatic Conditions. “Married life,” remarked Hobbs, not all sunshine.” “No,” returned Henpeek, sadly, “most of it is reign.”—Boston Tran script. Easy Wayto Make Home Improvements. Almost every man likes to do little IILLED AS PEOPLE WERE RETURNING FROM CHURCH AT BROOKFIELD, INDIANA. ONLY OPJE PEBSDH ESCftPES Auto is Demolished When it Stops on Crossing; Occupants Mutilated and Bodies Scattered. Fairland,- Ind.—Nine persons were killed and one seriously injured when a Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and SL Paul passenger train struck an automobile at a crossing near here. The train was bound from Cincinnati to Chicago. The dead are: J. W. Means, 70; Mrs. J. W. Means, 65; Mrs. Roy Brlnton,/ 30; Bryon Means, 14; Jessie McGuire, 35; Mary Britton, 7; Maida Gather, 22; Goldie Gather, -18, and Mairjorie Pearl Mc Guire, 7, all' of London, Ind. The only person in the car to es cape was Roy Brinton, who jumped before'the train struck the machine. The victims were en route to the( home of-Mr. and-Mrs. Means, of Lon don, from Brookfield, near here, where they. had attended church .ser vices, when the, accident occurred. Lcra House, driving an automobile in front of the machine struck, which was driven by Means, had cleared the track and saw the train cdming. He turned and motioned for Mr. Means to stop, he said, but Mr. Means appar ently interpreted his1 signal to • mean that the way was clear. Samuel James, of Brookfield, who was also nearby, reported that -the heavily' loaded machine reached the track and then came to a stop. The. automobile was struqk in the middle and completely demolished The bodies of the victims were scat tered in all directions, and were bad ly mangled. Parts of the bodies were ,found 50 feet from the wreckage. Dr. , C. M. McDonnell and Dr. J. Rubush, of London, gave first aid , , - . ! treatment to the victims, some of ^ ! _0f.A“ &.I!artIcll.lar,y whenI by I whom were alive, when the physicians Y o u t h E x h ib it s I H y d r o c y a n i c A c i d a s _ C h a m p io n S te e r Lloyd Taube of Marion, Iowa, Wins First Prize • With His Calf. Lloyd Taube, a seventeen-year-old boy from Marion, Linn county, Iowa, had the proud distinction of exhibiting the grand champion baby .beef, at the Iowa state fair, held at D es' Moines, in what was probably the largest show of this character ever held. The boys and girls whose animal's had won at. the various county fairs were entitled to compete for state honors at Des Moines, and a total of 446 head were lined up before the judges when Uie state contest was called." ' ' The steer with which Lloyd won Uie highest'honor against this strong field was a pure bred Aberdeen Angus calf named “Tlney”. ' .He was a February calf, sired by Erin Boy II of Lone Ash. Lloyd bought him in September and fed him Iargely on a home-grown ra tion of shelled com and clover hay. The calf did so well that his owner en tered him in the Baby Beef clulj in his county, and a t the local fair was awarded the championship over 32 entries. This award earried'w ith'it a free trip to th e . International Live Stock exposition, which; Will be held in Chicago the first week in December. ’ Took His Pet to Fair. Spurred ' on by this success, Lloyd took his ppt steer to the Iowa state fair. This animal and' one other were the only entries, from Linn county, which made his subsequent, triumph all the more noteworthy. After the large classes of well-fitted beeves had been sifted down by the breed judges, Prof, H. H. ICildee was called upon to doing them he can make-permanent, labor-saving Improvements arountbhls home. ' If you have been wishing ’for a side walk that .will keep the house.clean reached'the scene <jf the accident. , ...The bodies of the victims were placed in a baggage car and taken to Acton,-where th ey remained until and the feet dry-^om rdt steps an8-Vambulances arrived from Indianapolis: porch floors; ,ornamental’ 'gateposts—■ 'w« * then removed to undertak- of Improvements,any one 'of dozens you will be interested to know- that you can now obtain complete, direc tions free of cost - The best concrete construction ex perience has been drawn upon to pro vide these directions. Tou will find everything you need to know about small .jobs—how much, cement to use, how to mix w e concrete, what tools to use, and all the rest. - • A request to the Portland Cement Association, 111 IVest Washington. Street, Chicago, will , bring, this ,free booklet, '“Concrete Around the ifeme,” by return mail.-^dvertisement. Stream-Side Sarcasm. Old Ary'er, (scathingly, to. neighbor who has shifted his foot twice In the last hour)—Now, then I Did ye qpnue •out ’ere to fish or to make a non-stop dancin’ record’—Boston Transcript. FORhGASTORIA" Especially Prepared for Infants and Children 'of AU Ages Mother! Fletcher’s - Castorla 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. The. genuine bears signature ing establishments there.1 . Mr. Means was well known in this district and took a prominent part in civic affairs of the community. He is survived by two brothers. Pinchot Says Prohibition is Failure. ■Washington.—The prohibition law, measured by the respect accorded it, has failed, Governor Pinchot of Penn- syavania told '.he citizenship confer ence here because “no sincere, intelii-: Lioyd Taube and His Champion Steer.\ - . tie the ribbon on the grand champion of the show, and he selected Tihey for this high honor. Lloyd accepted; the congratulations, of the ringside crowd with becoming modesty and attributed his success to plenty of good feed and constant' attention; , ’ , Tiney weighed 925 pounds whengent and concerted nation-wide effort reco'rds Were started oh ApriM , and ,had been made to enforce it; because at the elose * the c6ntest b‘laiIlced tbe beam at 1,150 pounds. - He was al-federal agents have collected bribes and because-politics is at the root of the evil. No one less than the Presi dent of the United States himself,” Governor Pinchot declared, “could meet t^e present emergency. The President can bring ail government forces into a concerted attack oh violators. j "The thing that has protected the liquor criminal from 'the law,’ Governor Pinchot, “is politics, tics first, law enforcement a poor sec ond, has been‘the order. Bad whis key with beer to. help, has supplied, the sinews' of war for bad politics, and politics has returned the favor.” lowed'abouf eighteen pounds of shelled, corn a day and all the clover .bay he would eat. At Des Moines he present ed such a highly finished appearance that he could not be denied , the : vic tory,- In spite of very strong competi tion. ’ . Has Won Three Times;; _ Lloyd has been in club work for six said 1 years and has won at a county' show POli- three times, always with an Angus calf. . Three years ago he was award ed a trip to the international, and it was the ,inspiration received'while at Chicago that later proved a big factor in • achieving his crowning triuhiph. • While he will again attend ,that pre- New High Price on Corn. mler exhibition of the live stock world New. York.—Considerable encour- j tl“s -year, he will not exhibit1 Tfney agement was found In business circles.;there: himself, as he had promised'-a during the past-week in the continued w.eI1'^n!>wn Angus exhibitor living in firmness In' the grain markets. Corn'’ llis home town to let.,him have the regained the eenter of interest, new calf nt the close of the Iowa state fair. , high prices for the last three years -This breeder Will continue .to'grow being realized despite’ the fact that- oat the steer and wI" enter him at the department of agriculture predict-J S llc??0,;1 in *£?• «Peh classes against ed a crop of 3,021,000,000 bushels, [ ! . beeXes of the most1 skilled and experienced exhibitors. It F u m i g a n t f o r P e s i s Absorbed in Quantities Suf ficient to Be Harmful (P re p a re d by th e U n ited S tatea D ep artm en t of A g ricu ltu re.) . Because hydrocyanic acid, in the gaseous form, is used -extensively in the United States as a fumigant for the destruction of insects and rodents, It often comes in contact with fruits, vegetables and other foods,, mid thus may. be absorbed In sufficient quantity to be dangerous to man. In recent in vestigations the bureau of chemistry, of the United States Department oft Agriculture has determined the quan tity of the fumigant which is absorbed and retained by various foodstuffs, all products examined being found;to ab sorb the acid to some extent. • Results of the investigations are given In Department Bulletin 1149, just issued. , NO conclusions, however, as to the safety of fumigated foods for consumption are drawn in this bul-. letin. Chemical observations alone are included. Determinations o.f the- quan tities of hydrocyanic acid injurious to human health lie In the domain of thd pharmacologist. Those Interested in the subject may secure a copy of the bulletin from the United States Department of Agricul ture, Washington, as long as the sup ply lasts. CONDENSED HEWS FROM TOE OLD N O K IH STATE 8HORT NOTES OF. INTEKS8 T TO CAROLINIANe Entirely Dry Fodder , Will Make Good Silage Farmers who do not get their silage made before frost xmay have good silage if they will utilize the dry fod der for this purpose, according to the live stock men at the New York State College of Agriculture. Fodder siiage not only makes better feed than dry fodder, but it is also more convenient to feed;. Even though the corn fodder appears dry and wilt ed, the stalk will be found to contain considerable moisture. If there is not enough moisture In the com to pack the corn well in the silo,' additional water should be added. By adding this-to the fanbox the fan thoroughly distributes" the additional wdter. Even entirely dry fodder will make good silage, providing the water is added in equal, weight to the fodder, In any case, the fodder should be tramped down thoroughly. Silage made In this manner will keep well. The quality is not quite as good as that made from com cut while still green and no extra water added, but it makes excellent feed. Silage, made from-corn fodder, further, is not nearly as sour. It has a pleasant sweet smell and the cows not only like it, ,but thrive on it as well. . ' MRS. HINOSHy I I 'g g r CIRCULAT EV0 LPUBUSHEDI TejbffBtnmHow SheWanQ..,,,., AdD W to Perfect HealA 1» U j- * H f : Rye Is Recommended as • ; Economical Swine Feed • The feeding of rye as a substitute for corn in.fattening pigs is.held by Minnesota experiment station and ag- ricufturalextension men to be good economical practice' In view of the pre vailing 'm arket ' prices for the two cereals. ’ y '' ' "As about 102. pounds of rye have given the same results as 100 pounds of com,” says Hr G. Zavoral; live' stock specialist, “rye at present prices would be the most econbmich! feedr 'Accord ing to Henry & Morrison’s ‘Feeds and Feeding,’. ground rye is worth 94 per cent as miich per ton as ground com for'hog, feeding. - “Rye is not as palatable as corn and hogs will not consume It as freely. Neither is it as good a feed for horses or cattle as' it is for fattening, hogs', but by mixing it with more palatable feed, such as com and oats, it may be satisfactorily fed. It is harder to 'masticate than some.other grains and should be ground or rolled for best re sults.” S Sg III at- Ease. , “Beg pardon, but are you the but- .ler?” ’• , . 1 '.•■■■' " bo, Tm iust -the host. But I thank you for, tlie' compliment.”—Louisville !-..Uner-Jouinal.:- ’ |. INDIGESTION, GAS, UPSET STOMACH .,“Pape’s Diapepsln” is'ffie quickest, surest; relief fog: ,indigestion, gases, flatulence; heartburn;.: sourness or stomach distress caused; by’ aqldity. A few ,tablets give almost immediate .StomachTelieL Correct your stomach and digestion now for a few cents Dmggists sell millions of packages of Pape’s DiapepsitL—Adv. When a boy makes -a hero of a man he expressed it-by-serviced, but U s worship Is dumb?! Such a large yield and at prices con-! sldered remarkably good, should, it was thought, improve'the position of the farmer considerably. Wheat prices also held close to the season’s highs while the department’ of agriculture announced’ that the. price which farmers are now receiv ing for-their principal crops were 27 per cent above, those of a year ago Cotton-prices also continue to hold up well although additional curtail ments were reported in certain of the New Epgland textile mills. Mills in the south were stated, however, to be operating at-,about 90 per cent of capacity. - Will be interesting to watch how this I highest type of boys’- club endeavor will rank when pitted against the Winter Cover Grop Will ,Afford Soil Rrotoction A winter coyer: crop , protects, the land from washing during the winter months, and ■ at the same time con serves the plant food materials made available' during this period. Soil which .remains bare during the winter loses much valuable plant food ■ by leaching. A cover crop would make use of this plant food, and release It the next spring in time for the crop of cotton-or corn to obtain it. Whenever possible the winter cover crop should be a legume, for legumes finest products of the noted veterans are abte—by reason of their well. of the industry C om forSilageShould - BePracricallyMatured Silage com should be allowed to grow as late as the season permits, or until the com is practically matured,- known ability to obtain nitrogen from the air—to increase greatly the store of 'thiS'-elemenb m the soil. Storing Vegetables for Home Use During Winter It is to the interest of every family Federal Land Bank WiI1I Offer Bonds Washington. —- Announcement wag made- hy. the federal farm loan board that federal land banks would make a combined offering of $47,000,000 In federal farm loan bonds- The securi ties; dated July I, 1923, will hear 4 1-4 per cent ,and will mature in 30 years ■ Chairman Cooper, of the board, ex pressed the ’belief that the'Amount realized from the sale of the bonds, wlth -funds qn.hand, would be* snffi- hient to -meet tne call upon ‘ the’ banks for th e. remainder1 of the year. • i. e., theFernel has become hard-and , to grow each season-a supply of those ' ’ vegetables suitable for storage, and to see' that they are • properly stored for use during the whiter months when prices, are high, and vegetables often harfi to get. Less work and . less ex pense ; are- involved in ' storing vege tables than Ini keeping them; by’ other methods, as 'canning, drying, and pre serving,-' and the - product-retains its I characteristic flavor much better. dented. The stalk Is usually somewhat g^een as late as. this stage. Many, ex periments have been conducted -which show that a greater amount of feed of a better quality and that will-keep more easily can be obtained. from siiage which is, made from com cut at this stage of maturjty.I' Take Pains to Prepare > G o o d A l f a lf a ,S e e d - B e d 1 pi-ix.pi.ii TTo-nJif-r;/* To'/vp !In sowing alfalfa, take pains to pre- Q ^ M H aU cU m g J o f I pare a good Seedx bed. Have-it well Importance With Apples firmed and fine/on top Then sow 15 Care In handling is of great Impor=- to. 18 pounds of seed peracre,biQt be. tancetn storing apples. Rongh handling s\ire to have it taocnlated. Don't sow results 'In" stem bruises, broken skin alfalfa on sour land. H your land is and bruised spots. A broken skin pot sueef Jdefer seeding until- next giyee,.entrance to blue mold, which do- spring and In'tte meantime., glye it « Teiops alowly at . Iow, temperature, dressing of two to three tons of grounP I blit lCauses considerable ,deterioration Uiuestone. ^ u .. 1In the fruit Marlon.—A site in Cedar .Cove town ship,'McDowell county, 18. miles north o f 1 Marion, has been selected as the place for the-State fish hatchery to be located In W estefn North Carolina. - • ■, Greensboro.—A track record was smashed’ here at the opening, of ,the Central Carolina Fair when the 2:20 Mile Trot was driven in three heats at 2.10 1-4- The former record was 2:12 1-4. Best time for all three heats was the same. The. purse was $1,000. Rocky Mount—Four negroes were injured,- one fatally, near Proctor’s Store In the W estrays section, when an automobile driven by Jo e, Moore, another negro,'ran down a crowd of negroes, who were just Gekving a wagon to start, picking cotton, in a nearby field. ’ . ’ Kinston,—A Civil W ar projectile weighing nearly 13. pounds, was ex cavated by the State Highway workers near here recently. The “bullet” was seven inches long and four inches thick. Authorities oh isuch- things said it was made for a 12-pounder, a field gun commonly used in the Con federate forces. Boone.—The work on’ the new build ings of thee Appalachian Training School is moving on well. The first six weeks of the- normal work has closed and several of that department have gone to their work as teachers. Professor Wilson ,of the normal de partment, is planning well for the recreational feature of the school. Charlotte.—A watermelon seed swal lowed by Herron Gay, eleven months old, of Allen, N. C., a week ago, and which' had completely shut off the functioning:of the right lung, was re moved by Dr. C. N. Peeler, at the Charlotte Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital. Wilson. — Black Creek ^township claims a negro who is 102 years old. The records on this are pretty clear since the negro who is named ,Hay wood Sauls, belonged to the father of Mr. Lee Sauls, who if he had lived, would have been 103 years of age. He contended that he was just ten months older than the negro. Lumberton.—FranChe Locklear, In; dian, died, in a hospital from wounds receiveddn 'a gun battle with ,Robeson county officials at' a still in Gaddy’s township. Sheriff R. E. Lewis, ac- companied by ‘a half dozen rural po-. Iicemep and deputy sheriffs, was fired on a s" h e' approached the s till' by Locklear and another man who es caped, one using a gun and the other a pistol. Winston-Salem.—J. W . Hollinswprth an attorney of this city, is plaintiff in a suit which has been instituted against Pi P. McLean, a wealthy citiz en of W hittier, owning extensive real estate and other property in. North Carolina and New Mexico, in which judgment In the sum of . $500,000'is asked for legal services and for speci fic performance. - -A distressing death occurred at the home of Misses Lizzie and Lucy Nor wood, near Bullocks, when their sis ter, Miss Hunter Norwood,, was burn ed to death. The deceased was a suf ferer from heart trouble, and it is thought she fell from the chair in which she .was sitting with an attack which caused her death. . - Lexington.—Kenneth Padgett,' 18, of Arcadia township, who h as been held in jail here since the finding' of the'dead body of his father, William R. Padgett, in the home on the morn ing of September 28, was released. This action came after the coroner’s VUry at an adjourned session at the ; scene-of-the mysterious murder or dered, his; realase. , j ■ Durham.—Thirty thousand dollars tor a new dormitory for the Methodist orphanage in Raleigh was pledged by - the., Atwater ■ fam ily. which' held its' third reunion at Trinity college.. Of ihis mmount $15,000 has already been paid in, and . the remainder will be ralsed soon. Hon. Francis1Atwater, of , New Hayen, Conn.^-hostorian of the';. Atwater-family, proposed to give $5,-1 JOO if the rest of the Atwaters would do likewise. I Goldsboro.—While crossing BMst • Elm street Edwin Scarboro was run over by a car driven by Ed Evans, a negro. Evans continued, on. his way and was- chased by officers fo r-15 miles and captured Rcarboro is ex pected to die. Kinston.—Johnny and Fum ey Stan ley must pay the widow of a man named Hill $200 as a result of Hill’s . death in an auto crash ip> DupUn coun ty; under a judgment in superior court ih Duplin. They were convicted of reckless-driving. They had previously been acquitted of manslaughter. . Grepnsboro.—John iLetaco, aged 45,- after • living a- week and eight hours With a broken neck In -a hospital hpre, died. -.It was considered strange by phychians that he lived at all. : Winston-Salem.—The grand jury re turned a- true bill of murder against Ernest Rollins for the death of Oscar ,B- Traelove, who was killed when the car Rollins, was driving collided-with another car on the Waughtown road; '• . Winston-Salem.—Leaf tobacco aale$ ,at, ,the - auction warehouses here- the flrstrweek ot.tlie 1923-24 season tetaL ed,>1,676,063' p o u n d s.T h e average Pri$e waB $l4.tC per huadred. • ’ ’ Pinkfcam’s Healftly I j f c l VegetaHe CompoailJ Memphis^ Tenn “ Two TOS completely run-down a n d S p IniTlllllillllllllll IweJeawreckfISIIIIIIIUIiUllllll not EWeep *2®« | witbOUt resting wuldnotdo m y*''except a little at a JuHe' the I* 1L8I-1Pedieffie din not help ujo day some one thf“® I ^ lttLebooWto S I S * ? * i I nials of wonenSu I Jot mi!ak» Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable r po«md,mia before IhadM enttIitT of that bottle I knew it ^ 0leItooksix bottles, nns i is i i l months I took ^ o more. N o w i^ perfect health. I do all of nwovmw and could do more. I can truly say ftSIknowLydia R Pinkham’s VewS Compound gave me my health’’-.)!,!? phij' T ^lnCKLEY* 316 unionAve., Mem. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Tew Ptoot Ujwn ‘!Ailments Peculiw^ ^omenJ* will be sent you free uren Sneot-. Write to The Lydia E. ifi™ Medimne Co., Lynn, Mass. This book contains valuable information. A Stride of Twenty-Five Feet The average ostrich can Outnm tlJ best Arab horse, if the Wnl will I tmue on a straight-away course th J fact that wild ostriches like to run Inl circles invariably leads to capture -is I a well-trained. Arabian horse will low the shortest course, knowing that I ultimately the fleeing ostrich will L turn in his direction. In full flight the I adult ostrich often shows a stride off 20 to 25 feet, which affords one es-J pianatlon of its remarkable speed.—I Nature Magazine. MOTHER! GIVE SICK CHILD "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” I Harmless Laxative for a Bilious, I Constipated Baby or Child. Constipated, bil ious, feverish, or sick, colic Babies and Children love to take genuine “California Fig Syrup.” No other . laxative regulates^ the tender little bowels so1 nicely. It sweetens the s to m a c h an d starts the liver and bowels acting with-1 out griping. Contalns nonarcotlcsorl soothing drugs. Say “California” to I your drngglst and avoid counterfeits! I Insist upon genuine "California Flgl Syrup” which contains directions. - 1 Advertisement. A j An Easily Effected Loan. “I wonder why some people are al-| ways borrowing trouble.” ‘'Probably because it isn’t necessary I to put up any collateral.”—Boston | Transcript. Getting rich quick is as difficult asj it "Is .dangerous and exciting. B a c k G v e n O u t? It's hard to do one's work when every day brings morning lameness, throbbing backache, and a dull, tired feeling. If you suffer thus, why not find out the cause? Likely it's yoor kidneys. Headaches, dizziness an! bladder irregularities may give further proof that your kidneys need help. Don’t risk neglect! Use Docn’s Kidney P ills , Thousands have been helped by DocntS, They should help you. A$k your neighbor I A South Carolina Case J. P. Griffin, chief of police. North SL Belton. S. C.. saw- “I was trouble® with my kidneys and was anno)ed with sharp, rierc” ing pains though twr back. When I bent over, stitch^ rauffht me over my hips. My Kidneys a c te d irres«l»r$ S M im W and tbe passag«»' the secretions were often _ I bought a box of Doansi KMn j Pills. Every pain dlsappeareh I have had no further troohie. Cat Doan’s at Any Store. 60eaB« d o a n ’s y s s ; FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFAtO. N. j E R S H 1 T H 3 F or • over 50 years it hasbeen th e household rem edy for all form s of C h iu l T o n ic [ M a l a r i a ] C hiU s and Itisa R e lIa h le , . General lnyig- orating Tonic. G REEN MOUNTAIN a s t h m a COMPOUND _ qnlckly relle« “ ‘“ oKd W* ta g oi» years and re“ to«it £ experience In th ro a t and TEWjD r.J.H .O n lld . BOX, TreatlSLO” ««., Fg — , ^ — , eaneea, VleatS cen^ d w P S W l F - o n reqneet. aaPtd-UOjfett;! 3. B. Guild Co.. Boi n.» . I Friday on Dunn at J- Cala - : Seed cotton jfr. and ,Mrs. I -rhursday in States p. L- Evans, of jp to"’11 F rlja Y on : R. L- Lowery,. C . town Friday on T c . C Beck, of in town ■ I. W-. !'Advance, R. i.w en ; Miss Elizabeth in? the "inter in J. J. F. Vickers, ' Line, was in town ^ness. . S. W- Bowdeni a land were in tow: !business. Ur. and Mrs. : Pino, were in shopping. - Biggest school i only five cents. Y, Iij THE RECO: . Mr. and Mrs. ..: Anderson, of I;, town Friday. Mr. and Mrs L. j .,•-. Jerusalem township I Friday shopping^ Mr. and Mrs. IiiKappa, were ainoni l | here Thursday. C. V. Miller and 1 Ef-Spent a few days in . last week on busine Rev. C. R. Johns ness trip to H igh Pa Irton-Salem last week.I _ ‘Possum hunting . . lull blast and the hoi Kier U heard on the hil . Mr. and Mrs. E. I'vlittle daughter, of L. pnioiig the shoppers; fe Miss Gladys DwigI I at Greensboro Collel Kffeek end here with Y J- A. Kimbrough J 'cIlem, spent a few f week on_ businl !,Sam. j Mr. an(] Jjrs Ro^ !^ilJren aud Mrs. . of Smith vj ^ffn shopping Thur r- A little son of Mr. I J - Collette, of Canal Bjrtnne to fall offf Wsday and break ] i ®ig line of pen. and I ? Pencils at The ' biRgest pencil f e r r a - T o , ! , , ! K jeJ -1nstaHed new r |te j? lngseed wheat I I k i ia^ cockie out.] r ICE & Ry ^ ui1lber of cityl%^,,le M. c . Stf S - at creensI^scl1001 here sn sJ 'Y b o ■ IjMtsf anSer1 off tg ^ sonie fine J t . '^ weW e se , I e0 n tb eirWaj1 I « r u . n!fht- A t] f e te • ' liootS rar S thVm-° a bridge 4 * sideOf Stall I C r ged aI Cra 8d lllS c j P i C r i vvas d n i nIth eb rid I 50re^ ‘’neceVce 'G fS f W ' r 1 ^ i i l r I ■ : m i: I t- V i A -J Sr CIRCULATION OF ART PAPEll &store& 14 V M ia E ./ tail® Comjiouai ■ - “ Two yeara atmT ^ow nandinyaervi W ereawreck-IcouS not tneep a ro„lJ* I without resting. * wuldnotaomywort i except a little atp time, and the doc tJ3e^icine not help me. o” " S S d®y one thres * . your little book on & ' my porch, and in it 2 I |rea(fseveral testimoi !,1 niala of women who ; ' had beenlike myae] f : i ad got me a bottle oi?.a Veeetable Com. ; ^had taken the wht K •iYAt wS3 helping tt & ; id then in about thrc’ i m°fe* Now Iain I6 ! * o all of my own work • I can truly say tli at:Pinkham’s Vegetahl f ; e nw health. -Mi bl 16 UnionAve., Mens ! am’s Private Text lments Peculiar to ? jnt you free upon i ie Lvdia E. Pmkham ' in, Mass. This boot information. V^BUSHED IjSaT and IN DAVIE COUNTY. PERSONAL NEWS; wenty-Five Feet, Il’ich can outmr. t11 if the bird will (0, U-invay course. Ijl ichcs like to run ii ] leads to captur. r, an horse will W1 course, knowing th tr s fleeing ostricli J I j on. In full flight |) i m shows a strid o J iich affords one rj. remarkable spe I I E SICK CHILD BNIA FIG SYRUPa pve for a Biliou Baby or Child. jeed cotton is 11 cents. ',!r and Mrs. Geo. Evaiis Spent ' j.n- in Statesville. - IharsaaSm - p I EttinS' of C larksville, was >w«nFriJ-i>-on business. Ji Lowery, of Elmwood,-was '^ F rid a y 011 business. - ' % c Beck, of Clarksville,' was j,loffn Friday on business- : ■ j Dim ii and little son of ince! R- 1 ■ were in tow n F riday Miss Elizal3elh Rodwell is spend- . I newiiiteriii Jacksonville, Fla. ,1?. Vickers, of n'ear County ^ei was in town Friday on busi- jss. * ■_ ; - _ ‘ •• • S \V. Bondtn and son of Red- J were i» town Thursday on business. jSr.ind Mrs. J. H. Swing of lino, in taw n last w eek ijopping- ‘ ' Biwest school tablet in town X fe cents. You can get. it at the RECORD O F F IC E .- to. and Hr?. Charles Sputgeon I Andersou, of Calahaln, were in j IWii FHday. . Mr. and Mrs L. J. C. Pickier, of J Jerusalem township were in -town j Friday shopping- .'Mr.and Mrs. B. J. Foster of pippa, "'ere among the shoppers I fee Tliursday. ‘ J C.V. Miller an-i Clarence James I !Pt a feiv days in the Twin-Gity |aweek on business. J- Rer. C, R. Johnson made a busi- LtiijiloHigli Pointaud Wins* in Clemmons. was town Monday on business. NCW ^ erfect^ ,« oil heaters. M ocksville H ardw are Co. ^ M r. and M rs. Percy G. Brown ,announce,the arrival <rf a daughter * on M onday, Oct. 15th. p o S n JSOn Cbver ^ e d at i5c; per Mocksville Hardware Co. There will be a pie supper at Fork school house Saturday night i Oct. 20th. ‘. Everybody is invited : to come outan d help eat pie. .1 " ^ 11 bI i n ™y shoP MondaV and Tuesday, Oct 22nd and 23rd All kinds of harness repair work ^ N - J. L1. HOLTON. ' : 1 Ajgrent EvauTand family i left Monday- for the' State Fair at i Raleigh.^ Mr. Evaiis will judge all the breed cattle and also several ^ breeds of-sheep. Car of galvanized roofing to arrive this week. Mocksville H ardware Co. J - Nelson, of- Morganton1 Iecturer in Masonic ritulistic Work ]s spending tliis week in town. Ali Masons who wish to consult M r Nelson can find him in the Masonic hall or at the hotel. - If'-1921 and 1922 town taxes are not paid by the 22 of Oct. look for yoiir natne iti the paper. C T-. C.- Superentendent Chas.. E. Bogle ; tells Us that the Liberty Shirt Mills turned out 225 dozen shirts the past \vcck. This company is em ploying about, thirty people and is one of the livest little mills in this section., AH kinds plain sewing. Call at Mo-da 110-ca Lodge. MRS: L A. W H ITE. “ The Life of Chirst” wa^shown in m oving, pictures at the court house-Saturday afteruoon and even ing to large crowds. A part of the proceeds went Urthe Parent-Teach- er Association The pictures were well worth the time and money ^ a e a t s V t t i i ; n / a . c e r o m .7. I S S A T I S F A C T I O N . - | = - D o y o u ev er-S lo p a n d th in k h o w m u c h - Q y o u g av e b y s h o p p in g -a t a p la c e w h ic h a iw a y s; B h a s -w h a t y q u ^w ariV Y o u s a v e b o th tim e a n d ',- B , W orry. Xt is so se ld o m th a t ■ W e ' d o n o t h a v e - ■ Ijs w h a t y o u w a n t. W e a r e g la d to k n o w y o u . - B te ll y o u r frie n d s , w hose- in c re a sin g p a tro n a g e ■ - I j • e n a b le s u s to b u y m o re a n d m o re in . la rg e ; = q u a n titie s. ! j- ■■ v B ^ T R Y T H E D R U G S T d R E F IR S T / S (Jrawford^s I)riig I d bowels acting wit, tains no narcotic O"-, Say “Californii tOfj ,J avoid countertelts Iiine “California ontains direction®— — “ EEffected Loan. some people au* t\ rouble.” use i( isn’t n e c ^ il. colliitei'iil.’-B ii'1^ ilck is as difficult ? ; md exciting. , do one’s work wh< i ;s morning lamenes! che, and a dull, tire suffer thus, why b°| i6e? Likely it’s yo> aches, dizziness anl ities may gfre £urtl*f ■ kidneys need hell. Mt I . MI TT - nA^At'i ihould help you C a ro lin a C ase ^ J. pi Griffln. «W| L of police. >*ortb. SC ^ Belton, S. O .jay “I was trouble] w ith m y a n d w a s w ith s h a rp ,ing Pains $£°c“Si rl bent over, ?tuche I E s h tM r S e lI a J te d IrregTJlafI ^n°£dSppea«S t fu r th e r tro u b le .Any Store,60caBc« BUlrFALO. N. j season is on m [lltetaiid the horn of the nunt- !;rebrd ou the hills. Sr. and Mrs. E. C. Xoontz and Sedaugbter1 of Calahaln, 'were a- |cao;the shoppers here Friday.. - I Hiss Gladys Dwiggins, a student StGreensboro College, spent the Iriktnd here with her parents.- . ; N A. Kimbrough, of W instoh- ' \ s p t a few d ay s in. t'ow n i^td 011. business for Uncle p . aid Mrs. Rov Williams and PiMaud Mrs. Elizabeth Wil . of Smith Grove, were in ®shopping Thursday. little fon of Mr. and Mrs. R. j Ctliette, of Cana, had t’hejnis Iu5ne' to fall off a horse/last' jSisJay and break his arin. Kline of pen and pencil tablets jpfflciisat ^iie Record office, |% $ t pencil tablet in town i Hpages, See us before T1'0 tbe farmers- • W e Pain ? nelv lllaChinery -ifor Ikvfliseed^vheat* can take prac- Iiw .coe^le out. Capacity one b S ! ! £ . Cal1 to seeu s-y ou . RlCE & R A TLED G E, W oodleafr N-.,- Cv 50 YEARS S m P e v e t m I 15Ij ” °f city teachers at iy%'le ^^ate Teacher’s k J . f G|eensboro Friday | L °°i liere suspended for the. B *Ik , anSer, of R. 1, has our Ilj J5rvsoms fine potatoes; .Mrs; Iu llSel1. of R, 2> Js gj-ateful- Lor a ^ p p iy ° fj- L Eoger, of R . i , I ^ s °ne of ll,e largeist sw eet il% ? la''e Seen J’ear- S L luheir "’ay to Statesvilie- I^-H "if11, i^twoocl CraVeiii "^tint . rau a Chevrolet lHis 'Jr’l'°e about seveu K ? ° f Statesville- TheftooddeaIan d Htten llls chin scratched. spent to see them, T he Cliautauqua will be here Oct. 31, Nov. 1-2. I t w ill be-well worth admission. Season tickets w ill be ou sale in a few days days. Every- body in the town and county should begin m aking arrangements now to take in these 'tKree big days and nights.- A. good many Daviescounty farm ers carried tobacco to Winston-Sal- etn last week. Some were pleased w ith the price while others thought the prices paid was entirely too low. Prices ranged from around six' to forty cents a pound. A lot '-of sorry tobacco is beiug placed on the m arket. p Unknown parties entered Ben nett’s'store at Cornatzer some time Thursday night and helped them selves to a supply of dry goods, canned goods, cigars, etc., amount ing to $200 or $300. Entrance was made through the rear of the sto^e. The goods was carried off in a car. No clue as to the guilty parties. now nave a Iin^of woo3 and coal heat our is complete a stove or ter that will suit your needs. Prices are low-. Inspect our MocksviUeHardikare Compy. T E R M S : C A S H . T»’ T TTTtrtTt TITiJ IIItH I j Tft I i 1111 IrtTII IIII (|j 1111 liifl I , A t!o c » k o u r b ig I in ^ o f S t a - _ v t ip n e r y i v i l l c o n v in c e y o u t h a t w ^ ^ a ^ th ie p r e t t ie s t lin e t o b e f o u n d i n t h e c o u n t y . J Q u if p r ic e s w i l l a p p e a l t o y o u . CLEMENT & LeGRAND, 1 £V “ON THE S ( ^ ARET V- v.V v -7 ^ . P h o iie 'S l;.' '-- -,H'- i:»i»ii:iiiiinim »nt»iiiiiriniiiiiiii»mnttjiiHwi»itiiiiiiiiii:»iu -j: I ^ t ^ t ^ /- c a n f u f i m h A ^ l ^ f r e s l i ? B A C O N , B O t L f i b 5 H A M i n a n y q u a n - o r p h o n e I I I * tm m m ai»ni»)i)ii)iiHn)iiiii»iiirtmi»tiii)ii>jii»t»»»iiiiiiniiuitin»i»)t A L L B O N T e le p h o n e 1 1 1 . 1 N o rth ~ M a in S tre e t. im »iiiiiiiiHtiiii»in»iuiiiiiHitiii»iiiiiiiiiiiiiii»iiiiii»iim»»i»i»i»ii»im »ii»iii 1 /1 . I n • ) “ Twelve Qld ' Maids,’/ play given at the school-a«(tyorittmn ,Thursday evening.' Ey ti e ladies of the Salisbury , M ethodist church, was enjoyed by a large audience All of ti e twelve maids did them* selves proud and 'showed their will: ' iugness to tie .themselves to some of ' the town’ s old bachelors as \vell as younger fellows: I tIieir rno.tto was: ■ “ W! W . A. . M,’ ’ which .-beiiig;. iu- terpetred means: -. “ We want ; a ! man.” V;- -• . v '■ i& B i IN H O M E S Comfortab'e Hollow Tile Housei. Let us figure on your brick, con crete, ftiie and sidewalk work. . Es-, timales cheetfiilly given. , - _ : DAVlE CONSTRUCTION CQ., Box 123.; -IItOCKSVfLLE,' n. c. ■yeara ^perlence In dls^nritflJ> I )X, Treati6e_o“ uses, ‘rfatSo i„d »l;f * ‘ Teqneat- ^ i 4 Riioert HxUd Co.. Bo* «• . ! ' ■ - -____r- B1Houiwas tlrivinS tbe car 1 * * * 7 tl,e sharp curve \ lhebridSe. -^ A ^ A Y~ A t 2-:5ayec€- -i fech' 1,11 Ware to any $i.2ceS ®5° ° ° woiitK^f P’ece t0 $2S-oo' ^ - f c ^ P t e d . C oiiltp, .^rmmgton, N;,C-. SPtASHeS THSU MUD HObSKICKS TrN - CAN Iil Kicks icon\;T*ole To• HEAli1 tT. TZIrtla t 'I ' mlyou R F E E S & W A R “ON THE SQUARE.” 3t»i»i»uiiiiiii«»ii»it»tiiii»i»;i»ii A n o th e r f e a tu r e oif o u r s e rv ic e is 't h e A tn e ri* • c a n B a n k e rs A s s o c a tio n T ra v e le r s C h e c k so ld - h e r e . cYou^,d6 ; n o t h a v e to b e id e n tifie d to u s e th e s e c h e c k s,: y e t th e y aire. a b s o jh te iy v safe a n d w ill be; c a s h e d a n y w h e re . . A s k u s to e x p la in to y o u . Southern Bank & TrustCo., M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . M l 1 h ^ Q ^ B i e a r ^ ^ i i d S t o c k i n g s f o r g i r l s ■ J a n d b o y s . M e n ’s h e a v y w o o l s h i r t s 5 i n d i f f e r e n t c o l o r s . H a n e s l J i i d e f - ^ w e a r f o r m e n a n d b o y s . S w e a f e r s ; 1 1 s s i v e S e r v ic e Nicholson Furniture Comp’y S te t e ^ y m e ilJ o U s e F u r n is h in g C o . M W e H a v e T h e B e s t T h a t C a n b e M a d e O a t o f L e a tb e r. C o n fe to I JONES & GENTRY 5 ' - r , T - . - WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.I 447 TRADE STREET - * W Ii^ R u g s / E t c . J “ W e T u r n a - H o u s e I n t o a H o m e C f' : - r.*- *:* - » * Al-*- J . A rJ-J-J- J- lh*g pfe:.-; * M ' > ;u& ^ P :- > f* i: v te -i-. WJm*- f e i / . KSM...Jfpri:“ m : - I- T ' . f t . * R ii > |SIi*r. I1" tSr H pji' J f e - Mss::’ ^ 53235323534823532348235323534848482353235323535323482323532348232348235323532323482353232353912353 33049078^69013491919579495991949554919849595598 1123 235353235348532353484853235353532353484823535353912323232323482353232348485353 W l F M M iWBmWmmS Xe ' "-7«^ 5 x*s ' j v r . '<»* m i m s M V if i f if iC o f e b ^ M b C f is V ittE , n . c . O c t o b e r J7» '9*3 * v4- ft * * V ' J - W 1 I B ■ I *■* ® 3» « » 1 B H w • V - - •mms- SKSKju^ MBBBIJraBgMK i:- ^ VJpjyrafrJi!^ IiiwEFtra riTb£S^«ia 'S -r I B aS* . S ~! H l ftSSSiisil r I i S g g :« * -* I i ' r f l - - ^ ’1 ' % - n •SV r I t h £ I i s - “There’s No Place LikeThe ANCHOR STORE '•'. •* *•*.'- * ^- . •• "/ \ -; •. •. •■•.'•■ . •.,;_ ' : .. F o r V a l u e s ” • t . • ■ • . ■ * - ■ l e t u s c o n v i n c e y o u t h a t w e a r e R I G H T — W H E N W E S A Y — “ T H E R E IS N O P L A C E L I K E T H E A N C H O R F O R V A L U E S ” - Y O U ’ L L S O O N B E R E A D Y F O R F A L L A N D W I N T E R W E A R I N G A P P A R E L — A N D O F C O U R S E Y O U W A N T T O B U Y W H E R E Y O U R M O N E Y W I L L B U Y T H E B E S T . W H E N Y O U ’ R E I N W I N S T O N - S A L E M ' P A Y O U R S T O R E A V I S I T — Y O U ’ L L F I N D T H R E E L A R G E F L O O R S F I L L E D T O C A P A C I T Y W I T H N E W M E R C H A N D I S E A T P R IC E S T H A T W I L L P L E A S E Y O U R P O C K E T B O O K — ANCHOR STORE E v e r y t h i n g F o r M e n , W o m e n a n d C h i l d r e n W I N S T O N - S A L E M , N . C . it ft a .1*1** 1M1 **»4 * '!"M11H 1* *.*» WESTERN N o r t h C a r o lin a “ T h e L a n d o f I h e S hy*’ M I C H I G A N , W I S C O N S I N , ! M I N N E S O T A , C O L O R A D O , U T A H , C A L I F O R N I A , C A N A D A , I N E W E N G L A N D ‘ A N D I Seashore Resorts i ■ NO TICE. Parate lots or t r a c t ^ t ^ in ’ S o u t h e r n R a ilw a y ■ • S y s te m■-r-V G r e a tly R e d u c e d S U M M E R F A R E S * N o w In E f f e c t v ia F r o m J a c k s o n v ille . SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET ConvenientScheduies Attractive Service ' Inquire . G . A . A L L IS O N , Ticket Agent; Mocksville, N. C. J ) R . R O B T . A N D E R S O N , D E N T I S T , Phone* O fP ii No. 50. Reudence No 37 OfHce over Drue Store. MOCKSVILLE; N C. s *. D R A . Z . T A Y L O R D e n tis t Office over Clement & LeGrand’s Drug Store. Teeth extracted by the painless process. Gold crowns and bridges . . inserted. Will make you a plate % to .fit as well as any dentist,. BUILD NOW! COME TO SEE US FOR ANYTHING IN L U M B E R SASH R O O F IN G L IM E T IL IN G D O O R S L U M B E R G R A J E S F L O O R IN G B L IN D S M A N T E L S C E M E N T BRICK W E CAN SUPPLY YOU '• PROM PTLY W ITH A LL NECESSARY M ATERIALS FOR N EW OR REPA IRED .; CONSTRUCTION W ORK , . G ET OUR PRICES ORINOCO SUPPLY COMPANY C o rn e r M eiin a n d 2 n d S tr e e ts ' n;>»»»miiii»ii»niii W in s to n -S a le m , N . C . T O U T P E R S O N S Incline to Inll feellngaJter eat> lngtgassy pains, constipation ■ • Selieied and digestion improved by CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Cleansing and comforting -only-25c COMMISSIONERS SALE O F LAND. J Under and by virtue'of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie edupty, North Carolina, in a special proceeding wherein Lester Candle. Adm’r, vs.Matt Bassett, et a l, I will offer for sale*to the high est bidder, fpr cash at f2 olclock;m,. . at the court house door.in Mocksville, N. C , on Saturday,: Oct 27, 1928, 'the following destribed property, to- wit:. 48210 acres of land Iavibg in Farmington township, and bounded as follows: Ori the east, by the bid Huntsville and Salisbury road; on ''the north by James ;Cuthrell and others; on the west by a branch, and I on the south by Bill Long.-. Fbr a more particular description see Deed Book No: 23 page 189. in the Re gister of Deeds :offl-_ein Davie coun - . ty. -Thjs Sept ,24.1923. ?. 'B C. BROCK. Commissioner.' NEW FALL SHOES! O u r lin e o f f a l l a n d w in t e r s h o e s f o r m e n , w o m e n , fcpys a n d g ir ls is ] n o w . c o m p le t e . W e w a n t y o u t o v is it o u r s t o r e b e f o r e y o u b u y * O u r p r i ^ i ^ w i l l a p p e a l t o y o u . EXEGUTORS NOTICE. Having qualified - as executors of the estate of . W. H Ratledge, de ceased. notice is hereby-'given : to "all I persons, having claims against the said estate, to- present them to -us within-one year from date;, or this notice will be plead m -bar of their recovery. AU persons -indebted .to the said estate.-are1 asked to make Iimmediate payment.: This Sept '13, 1923. JOHN M. RATLEDGE. LULA M. BLACK WELDER, Exrs. of W.-.H; RA PLEDGE. Dfec’d: LASHMIT’S SHOE STORE I — TRY IT! 4 1 7 N . L i b e r t y S t . , W in s t o n - S a le m m am »»H»iiiiiiin»H »»iii»iinininnniiim n » » » » n iiii»iiiiina »:nw »ni F o r 1 6 y e a r s o u ^ m o t t o h a s - b e e n : “ T h e - P a p e r T h a t T h e 7P e o p fe R e a d . ^ ... -' D R . E i G C H O A T E D E N T IS T Tn Mocksville Monday, Tuesday and'Wed- nefday, ovpr Clement'S^LeGranfi Drug Store. Phone 110. . \ In Cooleemee Thursday, ftidayand Safur- nm: 0"“ Cooleemce J5^ s to r ;;' Bhonea. L E S T E R P . M A R T IN . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. . MOCKSVILLE, N C. N p C E -S A L E ;O F LAND. By virtue of the powers contained in a certain mbrtgage executed on April 26th 1919, by J. W.-Foster and w ifeM ittieFoster to L M. Hege, and: default having been made in payment of same, I ' will sell at piib lie oiitcry at the court house door in Mbcksvillq, N..- C.;,,to the highest bidder for cash a t-12 o’clock' m , bn Monday Nov. 5th, 1923 the lands de scribed ;below. Situated in' Fulton township;'Davie codnty N. C , and beginning at.a stohej M M. Doby’s corner, thence South 85: poles to a Hickory. Doby’s Jcorner,' thence East 28 poles and 18 links to a sfbhe, Sheets corner, thence North 104 poles to a stone in VanEaton’s line; thence South 75 degs West 37. poles to the beginning, containing 195 acres more or less. Above lands will be sold to satisfy,the unpaid balance dueTbn said note Ahd mortgage. This Sept. 29th. 1923. -L. M. HEGE, Mortgagee.. By E /H . MORRIS. Atty, NORTH .CAROLINA, I . In Superior DAVIE COUNTY. \ : Court. G. E. MerrelI, Admr. of Sam Hairs- ton, dec’d •' / :. ■■' .-VS--'- " Mollie Hairston and Robert Hairs ton, et al.~ NOTlCE The defendant, Robert Hairston a- bove named will take'notice, that an action entitled’-as above-has been commenced* in the Superior court Of Davi^epunty to allot- the- dower in the lands of Sam .Hairston to his widow. Mollie Hairston, and also' to sell said-lands to make assets to pay debts, ■#nd said RjAeft HaitstOn will futher'take notice^tRat he is requir ed; to appear-befofe the Clerk of said Superior Court*;■ at his office in Moek&dUe N ..C > on or Defore October 27th. 2923, and ^answer-or demur ,to said petition ^or coniDlaint in said. action, orThe “plaintiff will apply to the court fur thg relief de- tnandedin said petition oreomplaint ThisSept 28th, 1923 - . - ; W.-M. SEAFORD.— _ _ CterlfSuperior Court E. H. MORRIS, Atty. ' ” reserving the right bids or, to then, tff- more lots or tracts an groups as thev rlwrn mg with c-ml.inrd to 'sftUtaJ atCeDt I two ' ■ nia'!visi^ lO1Sia As Executors of the xLast Will &Testament of Alice J. Willson, deed, and in accordence with the powers vested in us-by said will, we will offer for sale to the highest bidder, on the premises (hoine-place of said, deed-JyOti the fifth day of November 1923; at one o’clock, p. m.. the -fol lowing real-estate, .belonging to the IateA hceJ Willsonand situate o n j'-- ....... iL-„-K . the East side of North Main street Carolina Railroad t'n i.n- In the town of Mocksville, N O , de- cate Nr, 158. face vai,’,„ FertiJ icribed as follows: Terms of sale oa-h -rt- ^Two Inis on North Main street, day of Oetoher 192= s t^e 1;| the South. Said lands will be firstirnfA IrvF.-. on said lots or grr,u 1Ilf, alffUiiv l,ij ed for a better l,idP flols»s»cffJ . We will also , Certificate of St-.r-k” - “ adjoining T : I Caudell and others, b-ong lots Nos 4 and 5. on plot of Alice J. WiHson lands three lots, situate on. the North East side-of Oak Street. adjoining W M Crotts and others, being lots.v Nos. 11,-12 and 13 on said olot. one lot on South West Side of Oak -Street, adjoining Wesley ('arm or and others, being lot No 20 on said plot, also a'tract known as Ihe pasture,” containing 14 acres more or less, adjoining the Booe Lands.on the North and the North Carolina Midland Railroad on JT I viOOKE,J- B Campkel1i THQS N. Ch a f f in eI uvuH E. H. MORRis ATTORNEf-AT Law Offlice in Anderson B.ii|,|jn!, MOCKSVILL N. C. »«»»»>iiiiini»iiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiniuniuuiiunninnninnnn [ I Iijj Building Material! C E IL IN G C A S IN G F R A M IN G W e c a n f u r n is h y o u w it h b u ild in g m a t e r ia l, s u c h a s FLOORING SIDING MOULDING Cedar S h in g le s P la s te r in g L a fh s And a lm o s t a n y t h in g in the b u ild in g lin e . I t w i l l p a y y o u to see or w r i t e u s a n d g e t o u r p r ic e s before p la c in g y o u r o r d e r . I P. H. Hendricks & Sons M o c k s v ille , N . C . ' I I l i I I f Y o u W a n t T h e B e s t F lo u r M ade, Use M O C K S V I L L E B E S T . T h e re is n o B e tte r F lo u r o n th e M a rke t. t T T T T T f t T L T T T T T - V v<& - aattut H f Y o u W a n t T h e S e lf- R is in g W e Make “ O V E R T H E T O P , ” - T H E B R A N D T H A T C A N T B E B E A T . O u r F lo u r, M e a l a n d S h ip S tu f f Is o n sa le a t all tie le a d in g g ro c e r y sto re s. . %H O R N - J O H N S T O N E C O M P A N Y I ' ; V m o c k s v j l l e . . - • n ^ c - MANUFACTURERS “ THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” B ig g e s t p a p e r i n D a v ie , $ 1 p e r y eaj CONSOLIDATED AUTO LINES , ~~ O p e r a tin g D a ily B e tw e e n W ins to 3 - Salemj Mocksville, and Salisbury-1 8:50 a. m , 1:00 and 5:lO P ^ 8:50 a m . 2:10 andI 5:1° ^ ] Leave Mocksville for Winston-Salem Leave Mocksville for Salisbury Leave- Macksville for Statesville Ar. Mocksville from-Winston-Salem Ar. Mocksville from Salisbury Arrive Mocksville from Statesville 8:50 a. m , 2.10 and 0. S:M a. m . 2 |u “ J , 8:S0 a. m.. 2:10 " ‘i " , 8:50 s O1-O ro ..- * -;;,. F A R E S : Mocksville to Salisbury, or Vi inston Salem 0 ■ •* | Through fate3 $2 50. S e y e n - p a s s e n g e r c lo s e d c a rs . C a re fu l drivers. C a rs le a v e Z in z e n d o rf,- Y a d k in , M ocksville & V a n c e H o te ls . a! y C o n n e c tio n s ^ m a d e a t W in s to n -S a le m fo r P°'n E ast,S alisf)u ry fo i;p o in tsW estan d S o u th . •thl VOLUMN' UlfHERE DIXIE I EST The C onfederate^ Went Back to " Wi*c • ‘Visitors to 0f W isconsin, a in a qi>'el corueI ,if 1,1 cem etery. little stone slabs I of ,36 Confedd , vyere laid there I war between t h | article in the cut, w ritten b y l . yet sucli is th e F should be a Sou a State w hich north of the waj a curious fact ••But the reallj is that there is plot a oue-hut enth gravi “ How these be buried he grave- came to one of the stori • lunviitten tales] and of allegian ern people felt were sure was . days from “ It happen; of the old Wii goodly num ' Gray’ were st; 10, a point in ,llie corner of and Kentucky: a troop of the taken captive erals, and the: Northarn cam a time as pri of the ,Springfield, I! - at Camp Doi .number were j up the Missi: ’ at. Madison. "And they for, continues] Nineteenth ment selected crs at Camp which now I the Badger s J the defense of I ern boys had j cold raius of 5 they stood - water m resis they were ndl dure the cold! sin’s April they have clb] come into su<) ‘‘That tb j treatment po crs themself matic. TheJ rations as th] were given as could bel ®ut just as t | away so ma the World seized these | a“d they die tweuties. I | trom the tL Plot of groul Ple of Madiq bodies was-i number of members of j Riinent.- ‘How sot 1S0«, loyal _ carried food| [°rt to the ‘“ the hos SOn,e of whj ciFy.. took 0 lloHe and I faUallysucJ ed of tende at beart N “ever far SJ concern ;0f| 'vUuian whJ bovV a s s J i»J I* j^|L: .K • . te P t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•»93Il be first snH ; r::'l -raCts, the Ex 'n slI n g h t to a ^ ®Sl ' ^ r anyI "1 $ 1 r an,r'" k Zma'*v|s i)'e n,J|1 sPnre ii.reti |> I Stuck” f?n ‘ 01 3 I ldd ^ , bnng K r 1aiueJiooocOr^B cash. Thi-s yh , 1923 th« I t i £ MOOKE ‘ I B CAMPHULL * ■' HAFFlN^Auvtoris M O r r is NEr-ATLAW fAr.derson Btij|,ijnf, SVILL-' N. C C A S IN G A M l N G n g L a th s I -. the build- i to see or I :es before I S T . Ih e M arket, j w um nw m nsam W e M a k e ! I ft E B E A T . s a le a t a ll th e I >UR.” U . N . C. per y e j pO L I N E S e n n d S a K sb u ryJ « 1 ,1-00 and 5:10 P Ti', 2:10 and 5.lOP , 2 10 and 5-10 P- nJ 2-10 and 5.10 0 , J11 , 2:10 and 5.10 P >| 2:10 ana 5:10 P I 'A inston Salpnn $1 * i |||| ire fu l d riv e rs- M ocksviIfe an<j »m fo r all P 0*1 S outh. .-; s.:X,V-iX:>fi XXxfi ilV' VfiXfi:-■■■■:. ■■•■•■'■:•.>■.■ ■:-" ■■: •• Mii-'' :'v Vt--■'■■■. -V. :V . ;' - U :. '"'■■'■• V' •’fiy-fi -- -- :, .- 'VirX-Xi;.--.;;,.fiX'V- . -fi fi' ■ • ■ ' :-- / " ' " c ' \ i IllE RECOr ^ IH 1Me ^ k £ S tC 6 U N W fi£ E l^ ^ ^ __ .. ^ y ...■ -. dM-Ti*.- i t “HERE SHALL THiE PRESS. THE. PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAJJ^ADfcvUNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRtBED BY. GAIN.? ... VOLUMN X X V . JfHERE DIXIE SLEEPS FARTHER- EST NORTH. illlii'iiin.w? n build- corner of the city’s beau- rows and rows of MOCKSVILLE, NORTH C A R O Ltij^-W teD N ESD A Y , OCTOBER 24. 1923. L she ever- knew■ - x- - •■-per- T hat there cemetery in so far to the -The Confederate Prisoners Who Never Went Back to Their Homes Rest in' Wisconsin Plo{* ,-Visitors to Madison, the capital nVisOUW". ate surpiised to Siid jl> p el 111 cemetery. iiiilesiniicslntem arkitigtlie^raV es 0[ i|6 Confederate soldiers who ■ were laid there to rest during the. wr between tlie..States,” \says. an article in the Dearborn' Independr,. Cllt; written by Hazel HankinsoB, jet'sucl) is the case, should be a Southern a State which Ji0rIb of the war's battle-field seetns a curious fact” states . the writer. -But the really puzzling part of it is that there is included within the plot a oue-h tiudred- and-Jthirty-sev: enth grave—the grave of a woman" ;,How these soldier boys.cam.®: to he buried here, how a woman’s grave-came to be among them,, is one of the stories from among many 1 unwritten tales of loyalty, of. love, and of allegiance which the South ern people felt for the cause they were sure was a worthy one in the days from ’61 to ’65. "It happened in *62 relates one of the old Wisconsin guard, ‘that a goodly number of the ‘Boys .iu Gray’ were stationed on Island No. 10, a point in the Misrissippi near ,tile corner of Tennessee,. Missouri and Kentucky; Early that spring atroopofthem were sur'prised.and taken captive by a. regiment of Fed erals, and thence they were sent to . Korthern cathps to-be -retained fifoi a time as prisoners of war. Some of the Southerns were kept: at Springfield, Illuois; a~few remained at Cauip Douglas; while a large .number were dispatched in boats Jupthe Mississippi to be carried tor ■ at Madison. "And they needed to be cared for, continues this veteran of,1 the Nineteenth Wisconsin, the Tegi- ment selected to guard the prison ersatCamp Randall, the site of which now borders the campus of the Badger State’s university, In thedefeuseof Island No, the South era boys had been exposed to the ,cold rains of early spring. : Often they stood up to their waists in water iu resisting : our. attacks, and they were not physically fit to eri dure the cold, raw 'w inds W iscon-1 siu’s April weather.- N either did they have clothing warm.enoUgh to come iuto such a climate. “That they, received the best treatment possibele, the Southern- •' crs themselves who survived ad- uiatie. They were given the- same rations as the ‘Boysin Blue.’ They were given as comfortable quarters as conld be arranged for them. -Bkt just as the dread inbuenza took away so many of our soldiers of the World W ar,-. so pneumonia seized these boys from the;South,- aud they died by the' tens and . the twenties. Iu less than, two month: from the they, arrived, the little plot of groundjset aside by the peo P'c of Madison for receiving their bodies was ,filled. And ,the greater ruiUber of those who died were ll1Cinbers of the first Alabama Re Ifiment. - .;■! ■ . . how some of the citzens of Mad- IS011, loya] supporters of the N orth rarUcd food and medicine and com 011 to the shffering young fellows , ln the hospital; how one family, somC of whom still reside in the J'ty, took one of the boys to their ™®e and care for him until he llaH> succumbed; these are touch , °i tenderness which show that ^ ^eart North and South were "e'er far separated. But the-chief ,, coilCem of this narrative is the .... 'ouiaUwho is bfiried beside .-her. one of whom sonally. Fpr- several years after the war was pver, ‘Confederate Rest,’, as' the little Southern graveyard came to be called Dy tlie,peopIe of the Northern city, was almost -forgot ten And it was not strange, for Wisconsin, like my OthersState1 had her nwn soldier dead to mourn over and to tend. W as An Innocent Man H angedf & Echoes of the famous Eeo Frahjjif- case have been revived by "the - Ies-:. Puted cdhfessioff^of a dying. negrt>; convict in the federal'prison, faj. -Atlanta Ga., that Jim.Cohleyi tjie1 star witness for, the S tali an(f,vtiof; Leo F ranki; killed-: little While the rest. •1? places of the strangers were n.ot allow to be molested,' they were neither marked nor given' special attention. “ One day there Came to Madison from B aton live at r . . . . . . j Rouge,' Louisiana,' a; Southern' woman, Mrs., Alipe. W hiting Waterman;. A widow.she was,'without very touch of this world’s goods.. But when -she discovered the little cemetery, Confederate Rest,’- where lay the Boys in Gray, she gave all of her spare time to the tending of their graves. W ith her own hands she heaped the earth into mounds above each'bf the 136. From her own meagre funds she paid for' wooden slabs which Were marked with the names of the boys, and with the’ dates of'their deaths. She became as devoted to ‘her boys’, as though they had still been- alive, and by her beautiful character, and per-' sonality she won. the aid of others in her noble work. . Three of her most loyal helpers, it is said, were Union men, each of whom had lost an arm in Dixie. Around the little plot of ground ' Mrs. Waterman' planted hedges, ‘tb keep - the cold wind off my boys;’ she said. W hite flowing bushes are still to be seen there after .50 years or more. Shep Jbad because they would blossom even though she were 'not. there to watch them ’ Two butternut trees were set out through her erforts so that 'the children will go there to gather nuts, arid thus make the place more pleasant by their presence,’ x, “ And so, when Mrs. Alice W hit ing W aterman died in 1897. having cared for ‘her boys’, for 25 yeys, she, too, was laid down for her last sleep in 'Confederate Rest.’ During all those years she -had longed for the establishing of a monument of granite^on which should be carved the names of those dead soldiers of the South. But not-untif after her death was the place marked through the efforts of the Daughters of the Confederacy, and then no greater consideration was given' to the soldiers themselves than was be stowed upOn th e little lady of the South who had mothered them after they were dead. ^ Today at ‘Confederate R est,!;the northernmost cemetery of the. ‘Boys G ray,’ stands _ the louged-fOr NUM BER 16 - r L- Pagan, in the , pencib factoryjii Atlanta several year ago. It will )e remembered that Frank wascdjij! victed and sentenced to. -death, Ii^ sentence being commuted ytp. Iif^j imprisonmeur by GovernoVsiaton'ij He was sent ta the State farm, ‘ Milledgeville', where aTnob broke, in,.secured Frank and swung hiri| to a Ijmb. One of the most dis| graceful occurrences ever commit-1; ted in the State of . Georgia. J udgi^ R. E. Davidson of the. prison; com-? mission tells of the confession this dying convict named Freeinan,; to the effect that lie and Conley: were in the factory . playing ■'cards or gambling when the Fagan girl was slain. The statement was made; to the prison physician who -tolfll Judge Davidson and form er' GoV-; ernor Slaton. The ConleynegroiIS! a bad citizen and is now serving 20 years for burglary in a 'GeorgX convict camp. - Officials state that he had refused ,to discuss the Fagan; affair with anyone since being con fined there'but has been very, stu|>-' born and it - has been necessary Sti put, him in solitary confinemgp seve^gl times. Many peopleht; time oelieved Conley was the |u ra g party and. that when LeO Frahk was lynched by a cowardly niot^an innocent man w ent: to'"his ;de| and the reputed confession of slf Fremriau,negro and th e p ri^ g u ln l prisbii record of the Conley negro helps out thei r belief.—Ex. G R E A T K t SHOW ON EARTH ■ ^ HERE SOON. 5..VvX And; |ltiw. Many.?. f SBitor Record:—Below is an.edi- .torial lclipped ; r from this, weeks I ijo rd : _ ' . :;xThe nrice of labor must cro up i»r die.house rent.go down. The town cgririot grow so long as-rents-take St1I of;ihe waee-earners money.”' ''No v there are’'two ^ sides to this '4ue3tion, ;how can people build Farm ers. H ave G ood M eeting. ; Quite .a number: of farmers at tended-' : the county -meeting, at Moeksvifle Oct. 9th,- which .w. s one of tlie best tiieeiings '‘we: have had ior sdnietiiheL • W e missed Mr.-Swain the . Field Representative of ,the association -very m uch Hotkeyer a yerjAenjojv houses, pay present wages; the high ^ble meeting was held 'Atiii _seyeral ||« i for mteriil and the Iiialiest F * 111S 111 minds of some of taies'eyer paid, without going tip the- nieuibers disposed of. on.the rents? - Every one who has) -The inj^>raiat.iojt^tKlt::Ji«dgotten " No M ore “ Hay Rnfie.” ThoiAmerican Farm Bueeafi Federl iition- has-started; a movement -to ' remove from the screen ‘the typical - ha\pced’.' farmer 'and. substitute the real thing—a business man type wiih a- capital of -from $25,000 to !>100,000...an owner of automobiles and modern farm marhinery. Tbat ‘ 8 a reform that is Ijoi be comment!- fid, eybn though it does not gibe with' ie reputed plight of our Wbekt armer-s, out that the laiidlord .could -Iet his tenant • sell-.- his part of his to-. 1 -acco on 'the > open floor caused quite a lit Ie excitement since it given the m itter any though’, knows that thecost inwages, mater- ial and high taxes are added to the rehi; and as Fsee it, -the cost of -building will-diave' to: be reduced,... , , , _ - , , _ .T ii ?». , , - . , was published. xfBut-after Mr. Cam> stifore there is much change in rents. I _ - xfThe owners of houses are in aposi County Chairman; read .rirptn ; the to force high rents, for p ople ^ ews letter, nF S ^pt ,27, .what the arO flocking to the towns and jvani association had tohay.-about it^the, ■tivplace'to live, so they have got to I members thought it would-not be pay ,the price or stay away. I am I advisable to try it'before the. Su- ^otsayingfithat rents,in our town preme court decided what.to dcr. SffeJidt too high, they are, but howl There was also a good tobacco :afe you going to help yourself? -As membefs meeting that night at Ad- Fsfee it, the best remedv for high vancei which the County Chairman '£fetits,'i,s to own wour own home, L 11^ Coupty Secretary' attended. th^ building ^L oan Association Tjig enthusiasm shown at ttieineet. irth e best remedy m siffht. I would . • • • ... . ^say that there ar^at,least twenty or ,Dg a t M ocksvillein theafternoon more carpenters at work in Mo'cks- a the-one ai Advance .at night -yilie today. Tell me how many of shows the^strorig coMDperfetive spirit them have taken a single share of aU members. . / B & L stock? Yet their jobs de Quite a ■ number of fanners at perid upon building, and the B- &. L tended tlie tobaccofi meeting at the Association can loan-' twice as much Statesville waiehouse, Thursday, 'money for the purpose, if it had it, Oct. 11 tli, and heard the statement yet these carpenters who are getting maj e py Mr, White, .the speaker, the highest wages of their lives,- are Ljiat JnetlJbers hfid been paid close notdoing a thing to promote the . . . ing.to make it appear Americah farmer as a whofe anr -i poverty-stricken iot. . • The old Police Gazette,’ published wee a week, used to be; ouftarifed arid barred from respectable- homes - on accoune of its fancy - pictures- o£: ,women i« ‘’tights.” But Ihepictiirfii e-i of the Police Gazette were fagie- iffairs coippared -. with those of womenbttoost entirely nakfed in tine* . piece bathing suits'printed daily now riy-a large number of papers. Cen- VorshitLof-these papers is as badly needed as censorship -of the moving oicture shows Modestyfiis getting- - to be a thing of the; nast and "this zreat virtue has fallen low. enough.' 10 shame the devik.—Gazette-Maih -L to 20c. per pound average for their I tobacco on two payments arid bad Sev- ' bi as she loved to call tbem;--not mmonument of- substantial propor tions containing all the name's- of the soldiers and that of Mrs. W ater man in bold relief. Each grave is marked with a slab, and that of Mrs. W aterman is distinguised by one -larger than the rest ‘‘T he .graves .of- the Southern m other; and ."her boys’ are;tender}y cared.for as are the graves of the W isconsin soldiers in th eir plot only a ‘few rods away. fiEach year on Memorial Day, every .grave tlie Confederate?, as well as-every, crrave of the Union- so.ldiers, re ceives the Stars and Stripes aud an offering of flowers "Each year midway between the resting places of the Boys in Grey’ and the ‘Boys in Blue,’ the salute is fired b> silver, haired men In bine aud young men in khaki. ‘• And a little woman who ‘her boys’ whom she had never seen did much to find and to foster that spirit of tenderness They say that all roads lead Rome, but there is a straight one tbai leads duect to this office when you owe-us the price of a subscrip tion. loved World’s Tea Times BiggeSt Circus— Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey- Headed This W ay; The world’s o'ne big circus—Ring- Iing Brothers and Barnum ’& Bailey Combined—draws nearer arid on its hundred cars will come “ ten thousand wonders” to exhibit in .Winston- Baiem Wed Qct. 31 “World toured and world conquer; ih g -this truly Greatest Show on Eaftb is now fully a third larger than it was when it last .visited this locality,In additiori to the many innovations offered then, the present season’s program numbers ten more trained wild-animals displays—making thirty in all—arid the most superb trained horse acts that Europe has yet pro duced.' The wild-animals and equine displays of. the past were introduced merely that the Ringling Brothers might judge of their popuiarity, fiSo enthusiastically were these numbers received that the famous showmen miriediately' arranged for the pur Chasfe-Of the world’s. Am8t acts of this kind. An entire 1 quine. circus was brought outright and brought to "this country last--winter. And while the RingIing ’ Brothers and Barnujm & Bailev agents were s e curing this and tho trained tiger, polar, bear, lion, leopard and jaguar groups, they had. orders to engage the foremost men and women per formers of the European capitals And these stars from city and jungle are all to be seen with this wonder, circus of 1923' More than 700 men arid Wdnifen; embracing the world’s forcemost areriic stars fake 'part These artists include the every, biggest acts ranging from extensive companies of foreign performers, to the amazing English family of Nel fonsfi-posi'ively one-family consist ing of father; mother, six daughters and one son, And this group of world famous acrohats-but illustrat es 1 the -remarkable scope of the human side of- this, great circus Thereare 100 clowns.- Aside from ■fhe ferocious beasts, the . program includes - forty trained elephairis. TKefe are fi ve companies of- truuifed seaK manv dogs, bears, monkeys, pigs and -pigfeons. - Added for good measure is'the; mammoth menagerie of more than 1000 animals It is the biggest circus program the;-World has ever seen, given under the largest tent___________ f: building-of bodies in Mocksville; every one of them .should be carry . from $500 00 to $1,000 00 in B. & L t^o m o e payments comiiig. stock, every cent of which would go e - a^ sta^ed at the meeting that if ihto new building of homes, and they did not get the third, payment tfgfitbfetri I jobs,; It. is my-‘<ipinipnthat h as been .tfelked. of _ sri.m uch that when the present briydrngi they'were well satisfied, wtih what now uhder.coristruction, are finished, they had already got and that if it many of these carpenters will • te had not been for .the association hunting work elsewhere. The basic I they would not-have gotten near industry of this Country is farming; Ljiat average on the Open market or and when you take the pricesof th eLw old ^ ethbd of Marketing, farmers products, how iCamhe pav | H e ^ stated that several state higher wages and continue to pro duce the things we all have to live upon? Wfe are all ,more or less de- Vfil I;! cure”—but helps to re- .dace paroxysms of Oomt 17 MUuon Jmtm to D on’t begrudge'what you pay to the doctor. It’s cheaper than let ting the devil get it all ^ Be as stingy as you' like; with, your-advice.' Nobody.w'ants jt. ments had been m ade' about the high-salaried m en.in 'tlie; aSsocia pendent upon each other, we cannot Itlon were gettipg:; ItTs evjdent live by self alone,-and we cannot >hat there — must be ..Something ignore the fact, that those who pro- wrong about that the statements duce the things essential to the life published sometime: ago; about'the of the people have got to be' con- high salaries some were getting sidered as we go along. When, the for Mr. W hite stated that the told manufacturing industries of the L ost 0f marketing- tobacco was country are prosperous and are pay- ,Ut]e more lhajj one and half cents ing labor high wages, it follows as d ^ beginning of night the day, that.the farmers who L T . ^ . .produce the- bread, meat and raw the organization;and that the ware materials—which enable factories to houses the association was using should have a fair price for his now would belong to, the ’ farmers products. The scales should balance in five years. Besides getting more between the producer arid the con- for their tobacco , they wiU own sumer. or something is radically ware houseTri 4 tnqre years, wrong. Thex present system . and Jt snows th a t'th e ch-operative conditions in this country are on- 1 marketing has come to stay for the questionably badly out. of balance, I Government is standing square be- and how to bring abouFar. equjli bicd the WOrk and President Coo- brium is thei great question-heinp ... . . .. cv Vagitated and dtecussed by the great, hdSe imfayot of n when he ^ates est thinkers of the Worid- T h eg reatttnat the Govmrnn,ent juiids car ^ dispaii y between ,the prices Of theliused to.orgamze. it'andjback .it. farm products,: the manufactured.I 814 Tobacco -.Growers joined.the prod'ucls^aridThe costs of produc-' assocratiori after Jhe m arket opened tion Which is fajlirig upon the ulti- up in South Carolina. > mate customer—is being discussed h . . _ j~ ( , arid considered by the greatest minds ChaBipioB LottoU' Pickers, of the iyorid. As thirigs riow are, the . R. A. Herring givesy the^world to present sjstem is “ killing the goose I understand that he has 'three coloir* that 'lays the golden egg,” How I ed boys on his place/who are cottoa long.it can continue without remedy pickers. Tbe three;had been! pick- is keeping the wisest riien' of the ing near a bale; af dav. Another world guessing. The boat - isfidrif t- Louth, iJohn Maiher,\came over one ing;as it, were in an uncharted sea/jdav to see if heficou'il <qual.ih,em with unseeri'rocks and breakers on But wiite Johri is quite apicker him every.side. . :.-E, 11.- MORKIS.- self, the other, boys heat him, John An Unexplored Country. Mamor picked dOS thati day Eddie 6 T > T ITiJi,' Si ',1^ McPhail picked 450, Percy McPhail Sam Juan County, Utah* is located x c, , < „ Ji1 4;;-' ■ ' - - 475 and Jode McPhaal 418. Thein the. southeastern corner of the.I , • T State. It islarger Jbon the entire I Tf ih»State of'N ew JerseyVnd the fast of,th^TSA. Phail y i n ^ i ^ U i e census gives the popuIataonas 3.379 ^ al? . X a pL .e .( T V Much of this Tountiy'is Unserved fam1* , * ^ cou^ f J nPA tt - - and consists f ,r the most part Ofa L ver 2 pounds/forl o n ew ay .-; great expanse of red'-rock, carved I emnrj*r? •* / . \- mnumerable canyons; ■■ buttes anfl I' • .Some children fear jthe dark,’ and -fantastic :promonotoneSi Simi of j when they grow upi and- become the, remote-yal leys containgr,tss and Jpolitjcian s tlieyfear-'the light water but.-the-grfeater part is d e s e r t - -.t*^— :— . formation. I All.other means ^having failed to -SouTe successful- men are so ia m lcufb tl,e sUeed m ahiacs,, we are re- they are only happy when Ielim g Jm itid ed tliatlh eb an g m en and the others h o w to they did it. 'I undertaker'slill rem ain. * * - A GOOD7-YEAR M -Service-Station N O o tk e r tire h a s Jh e slip le p fth e fa itio u s y e a r A ll- W e a th e r T r e a d . I t s h i g h . H lick f sh a rp -ed g e d b lo c k s g r ip h a r d , h o ld fa st, a n d h a n g o n . T h e re s u lt is a s te a d y ,- s u r e , s a fe p ace in a n y traffic oY in a n y g oing, w ith ' a c a p a n d tire p e r fo rm an c e p erfectly m a tc h e d f o r e c o - - n o m ic a l efficiency. Am Goodyettr SeroioeSMion Dealers tife sell otid rccon**' m end the new Goodyear Cords w ith the beveled AlU . W eather.Tread and haeh them up w ith sta n d a rd .CopdyfttrSerelee D a v ie S u p p ly , Co. NEW B A K E I ^ C O M P i^ S A L IS B U R Y , N . C . f “ M IT Y N IC E B R E A D F r e s h to Y o u r G ro c e ^ D a y . -'fi''.' fi'-l:c; - ; ; ; . C a ll f o r “ M ity Nice B r e a d ? H a n d le d b y t h e fo llo w in g m e rc h a n ts : W . L . C a ll, , C i C . S a n fo rd i S o n s C o ? ,^ J . D C as^y , x ' . G riff C a fe , fi. • J . T t A n g e ll, K u r f e e s & W a r d .; - K u rf d e s & G r a n g e r fifi A lIisonfiJ o h n s o n C d. K - F .M a r t i n , J . S . G re e n , fi 5 F a r m e r s F e e d & G ro c e ry , W a lk e r's B a r g a in H o u s e s " 0 . - - V W - § i f ‘; I ; ■ jife •. r & Spi; fisPw- I 449999999999 900999999915 14995868 ^ T H E D A V IE R E C O M ). C. FRANK STKOUD Editor. t e l e p h o n e l; Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-dass Mai] matter. M arch3," 1903.. ..-.„> '■■ i SjJB SC SlPT ipi RATES: ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE - 9 I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ THREE MONTHS, ® ADVANCE $ - -T!he; devil is wai tin g p a tie n tl y for the end of the road hog and the rent hog. V'.v- : - y : ■: ■-•" The ’possum aiicl the punipkih is ^ ripe and -the turkey is getting jii primeconditioriL "T he best part of the year is with us.- _ The automobile : 'laws were .made to be snforcedv > ut the. trouble is that 'tie haven't officers who have rierye enough to-enforce them; We are asked almost daily who is the town ; officer. Sorry, hut from the way the laws are being enforced don’t think .we have one. W ith practically all the fairs oyer, the Baptist Asspciations and the Methodist Conference; also things of the past,* ite,iife Qf the chickens will’ lengthen consider ably. - T’:: • • ’ ' Many a merchant has crippled his biisinpSs by dragging politics into it* . People do not want to be ■insulted when they go into .a busi ness house .-to spend their hard earned cash. The Mocksville' building and ; loan association^ is a little more than,? tw<» years old, yet in t Iiat short Avhile it' has been the means yJof^several - citkeM.; building- and owning tbeirTiomes. Prominent . Democrats from var ious sections of. Ithe county are very much ^dissatisfied, with- the manner in ^hich the county is be ing run So fa ra s we know there is no remedy for the evil until next fall.-. ' ' We wogld suggest that the Citi zens in Davie have;, their 1923 tax receipts framed and hiing on their walls in conspicuous places so they will not scjon forget how. much their, taxes IweVe lowered, when the Deinpcrats;. took . charge of the county. - - ~ We know . people ,who have mortgaged their cattle, crops and land for automobiles, but we have yet to hearof a Davie county man W:o ever mortgaged his Iiome1 his cattle: and his egrowitig crops to help build -a church. A reward w U jbepaid by The Record for the naftie of any Davie man who has dime this. r ~ . ^ the' merchants of- Mocksville want their share of the trade from the surrounding .country they will have todo tHeir part to get it. W ith winter almost Vhere the farmers hasn't a stalfin which to put his team and ?no C aterin g trough". ip ■thetow n. The;'people are. -going to trade where-they.' can find a'few convenience.'- No one can blame them. ' >'r -' " M. E. Conference A ppointm ents. Mockfyiiie--TC--A: Swafford; !Jv Gooleemee^-P. t i rShore. '* ‘ 'i Farm ington^ C. O iK ennerly. i ;• . Advance—1Jt M. Varner..!. • 1 v :' ■Davie C ircuit-^. H .' Green. . J. B Kitzgerald goes tcT Crouse circuit and^Wv J . , S. - W alker' goes to A arat eifcuit., Vi' ^-A Creat Convention. Lalie Suttle,; of. Hopewell, 'V a ; RobeTt Ii' Booeand family, of Cana, NatHan McDaniel and family. of Gooleemee; Qscar Booe and family, 'of .Gooleemee;-Mr. and Mrs; Spur geon Andersori aud family; Of Cala- haln, A. J. Anderson, -of Calahaln; Crawford Latham and family, of Cana;-Grover -Latham and family, of Cana '___ Farm ington News. x V . Quite a number of our citizens attended T lie 27th-D avie C ounty Baraca^ Conference at W.nston the Philatliea Convention • was held a t I Past'week. , - - .. Turreniirife' B aptist chuxch S atur f -Miss Evola Walk,e r who teSche? ,n day and Sunday. All of the tlifee , 0*"16^*116 schoP1 near Winston spent ~ "' ' Sunday with home folks.:. . .... 'sessions J were ...'largely,- attended, m.any being unable ' to get into the church on Sunday. President Dr. L'. P: Mar-tip-; presided over the sessions.*. Among the speakersVoti the program., ^were Sirs. Xester Martin; lliss Cora -Cordele, Mis- s^sriary to China. Rev. C. R. John- Bonj -Ray LagleJ and Rev. H-. T.‘ Penry., The .convention was; one o f the best ever held in the; county. W hen the ..dinner; hour came on Sunday theyast audience gathered M/. and Mrs Stephen Furches and little daughter Catherine, spent, the.^reefc.end with relatives here. • .-•- i ■ :i. jfr. and Mrs. :-.Fred Sheetz and familv of;; Winston ■■ were. - Sunday , .visitors at Kenrien7Krest. ' - ' Prof. -Scott! - accompanied- by JSurke Fflrehes spent the week-end. a t hts^hofbe neaf Concord. : Mr. Jlranh Furchea, of Salisbury spent the week-end here. • - ---J,- ■ The Hollowe'en Social to be given at 27th as. was stated last week. air.Booer of Harm ony, Honored ; I on B irthday. ■ Cnairles1W . Booe was honor guest at a surprise birthday dinner at his home near: Harmony Sunday, the occasion being given in celebration of his sixiietli birtM ay anniversary. Present: were.. frien^s and relatives from’ Winston-Salem; and surround ing section, and the affair was de- clared.on'e of the most interesting and enjoyable ever .attended,,.this testimony being given by all of those who were so fortunate as to be present!';.. V;->: . -v- •: _ Mr. Booe was sixty years old, his birthday being1 last Friaay, but Sunday was selected "by his friedds as the day for the surprise. Early yesterday ;morning Mr. Booe was taken by his son to a nearby spot. They returned about noon and the honor guests was; indeed surprised to find gathered so' many of. his friends, who paid him honor 011 this day. - .. . A most, deligttfui dinner was served, and-full_ justice- was done by the crowd assembled, the man Land posters at Record office. J: J. Hellard,' of Cooleemee was in, town Friday a gave us a pleasant call. Qn account of low water tne Cooleeniee mill is not working -much over half time, -f ■ ; . around a. Iafge table nearly'6b feet Farmington high school will occur on Sat’ in length, w hich w as: -loaded d o ^ n nrda> ijSflt November 3rd instead of Oct. w ith every good- thing im aginable — even - ’possum r being am ong the m eats, b u t-n o n e for this scribe. The good ‘ladies . of that section surely know how tpiwin the hearts of a hungry b'unch' of Sunday school delegates.1 Nof=UTore than half o f1 the good things were eaten,' ‘ 'many baskets .full :.being. taken up after the feast. : The . next convention will be held at Smith. Grove some time in April. The ' Mocksville township Sunday school convention had charge of the program Sunday afternoon and talks, were made by T. .M. Hendrix, T: I. Caudell,. D. .-Hf. Hendricks, Misses Sallie H unt er, and Lelia M artin and IJT E. Barnes: Some excellent inusic was rendered by classes' frotiv differeut- Sunday-schools' <• HOMES FOR SALE.. -W e offec to .thesbuying public th 4 following farms and* city pro perty, on easy terms:- No. Ti 'th e.Jo h n 'C r Tatum farm, contairiing-ys acres, situate on the' Mocksville-Saljsburv high • way, j ust beloW Davie Cross Roads; 12 tniles from: Salisbury j 2 y2 miles from Cooleeniee, - and 5.^ miles from Mocksville This^is one of the very best farms in Davie coun ty. Every inch of it is fertile and in highest state •.- of ; cultivation. Good buildings, all new; ten.acres of timber, will cut tosm t purehaser. No. 2. The Henry A. Howard farm, situate. oM the sand clay road leading frQjn Fork Church to'Davie Cross Roads, containing 35 acres; good buildings, plenty of timber and meadow land, -price-very rea sonable. No. 3." The-W , TA; I,angstont (Old C lick)Farm ,- ' situate iaear Mocksville - Salisbury,. Highway, cohtai.ning .55 acresj about one^half in. cuJtivation, one half ticnber;' ■ 12 fciles Salisbufy, 3' miles CoOleemee aud 6miles Mocksville. . Fine san- dy Ioaih soil! No better soil to raise truck to. be fbund anywhere; A very fine mineral spring on this place! .TTerms to suit purchaser. ; The- Jerusalem Township H igh School bus passes both of these farms twice daily. - C ity . P r o p e r ty , ‘ One nice home on lot 160 by x^o "feet; seven-room-house," ail,-neces sary: . . outbuildings; city water, W V W W . W f l 1 .WV- SVW V1 V WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. N O A D V A N C E P R IC E S D on > B0 O U R B A S E M E N T ! IS O V E R F L O W IN G W I T H E A ^ Y i P t ^ C i i i 1V S E S ner in which' the meal was enjoyed 1 sewerage and electric line, ■ situate being a most acceptable tribute to 1 on one of the best residential Streets the art of; .the various housewives of the City;.. Priced low. to sell, who had a part in preparing the Two building lots 50 by 150. preparration. - situate’; on • Wilkesboro Street; Among those from Winston-Sa- houses being built all around; water, Iem who attended this event w ere' IighJs and sewer. . Price very;rea- •Mr. and Mrs. W ill Moore, L. C. sonable. ■ ' \ v" :: Booe, William H older and family, | ‘!COME, L E T tJS SHO W .YOU.” Mr..and Mrs. Brooks. i W. Bryafl ■ • v W ILLIAM : K. CLEM EN T, Among the others in at-1 Real Estate and Jnsurauce,!Booe. The co Ope^aiivev cotton and to- baccoigroWerS#e!? growing strong- ier all the tim ^ ^W hen the farmers .1 t .1 .Iiia id o w d e r s . E v e ty W iistty in this i n o iitle la iin - stence. The cotton and steel mills. th e factories of all kinds can close down for a year and -the cohnfry w iiF wag? along somehow, but let all. the farmers go on. a! strike for on6?year and see what happens. ‘f !We shouid all .bear in ,m ji^ -th a t^ ;:% m e r^ is ; the j mafi: that'ieeds !^henrhe is makt Ill MOQ (!O T : canied the f o l| | in g j| ^ 'S ( ^ pujafe to tiie-State F air at Raleigh last week;.;v;J.; „C. Jones, Lonnie Lanier, Jake -Meroney, Billie How ard, Fldyd TtittiM-Ow. and. Leo Dwiggihs. v >The first three named w ent to enter the “cattle judging contest,, while the-' last" named- went to enter She-crop judging contest The Dayie:boys won two ^prizes; J. C- Jbnes winning the 7th and Lonnie I^nier the 9th. -W e are all proud of the record our boys made; tendance were the following: Mrs..-'.Mocksville, N!; C. / - ■ line of Stoves'• ' '■ ^ • .'-y '• ' .... -i f 1 Roofing. Car of galvanized roofing ■ U 1U 1IO1 i• I1 • -Vj- ... '.-t 1. * ‘r . if«: » •-. 3000 ydSi Driiid KD »| 9 ^ , Sheeting, yard .... Nice asst: OQ QQ Taffeta S iU s V l^ j « P l.7 0 1500 yds 40-iB. S eals- -Tfi'j*' Jand Domestic, yd y~- —- %Nice assortment wool Crepes 9 8 c to $ 2 . 2 5•2000 yds! 36-iir Lbng- -:-l C « :.cloth, No. .200, yd STOCKINGS! 2000 yds. 36-in. Long- -I c l ^ , ^ 944: -XTnbleached SheetiflgiiCIjJ, ^Tpxeroft ...1. .... -)>-GLOVES! GLOVES! • 4 9 t v $ 2 . 9 8104 tDableached Sheet ■ ;BOj-*. . ing, ToxcrOft V Nice asst.'. 7 C - to Neckwear.. ^ i • 1 «/7-4 Unbleached Sheet-!. AtZi* *■ ing Toxcroft .............. Pongee, all shades, ; ' O-C'a - yard .... ..!. SUITS! COAtS! DRESSES! Best assortment and largest stock we ever displayed. ! £ $ 9 . 9 8 40 $ 2 2 . 4 8 i f e j 4 . 9 8 t o $ 1 8 . 7 5 : S 5 esj 9 ; 9 8 t o $ 2 2 . 4 4 £ 2 L $ ? . 9 8 t o $ 2 2 . 4 8 ; ' $ i . 9 8 to r$ 4 9 . 7 5 Look us^oyer before buying. -We will sa!ye you a “ten-spot” on short riotice. 27-in. Standard Out-! ing; yard .... j 36-in.; Standard Out- ing, "yard .... !......... M ^ o o i v - Q t rf. to QQ . .!' !All .Shades . All-Wool C O pt0 C Q c Tweeds,. yd....:: ; * All-Wool 36-in QO Tweeds, yard ........ Best asst. 4 t1 X S fti Gtoakings^ ^ V ® : We ha!ve.^m sure! - 3000 Beautifiil Hats Our unusually good prices are : „ the same— g s c ^ s i o ^ s Why Pay More? Nice assortment ■ . > V . ! ^ , $ l ^ $ 2 , 7 S i : § W ^ a r ^ j i ^ o l u t d y f i x e d f o r F a i t t b u s i n e s s . W e a r e n o t c o n s i d e r i n g c o m p e t i t i o n . L o o k o u r s t o r e ' o v e r , c o m p a r e p r i c e s a n d c o n s i d e r v a l u e s a n d s a v e a “ T E N - S P O T yy- ^ N Q J O K E i - B S D» 5 } I V I T H E M O R R I S E T T G O . C W i r e S t o r e ” 0 F B1 f Boys’ Headquarters | V ■ I Here youil find just the | Overcoat or Suit at the | Price. § Overcoats^, to FOLLOW THE A R R O W Winston-Salein, N. C w rn M m m 111 OF ^u0VD GEOBGEj CHINKS IN I RODE WENT OVES He Inspects Mon ' school Chlldrerl the " Loiiisville- ^y.- Abrabam Iincol- ; esterti Kentuch Vid Uoya GeorgeI Jremier- Bvidenf terest in the IogJ coin is said to H all landmarks on I is now a national I ed .visitor trudg^ and~asked a ru r- concerning the who is his ideal. Mr. Uoyd Geor the tomb •£ the I at Sprinsfield, IllrI ed to visit the b| week-end stay h j judge Robert W." of The Louisville' Journal. Althoud to go by automoS mier made the 6(T ial train furnishe Members of the eral residents ol panied him on tha At HodgenviiiJ was met by a Cr I dred Kentuckian! IstJc pre-revqlutidi who still IiW in a settled and w ho| conversation to ; “Abe.” Proceeding to the former pre of the old cou monument of LinH man and was r.ecq school children, “God Save the uished visitor sto( headed, and the flowers. Over a rugh" Uoyd George' frl automobile .to th | log fence surrounf eral hundred res laity about him; I memorial ,building house within.' the-small struct built without the - efl through chinl at the open doorv., ed and then aigne ter. Prom- there elevator on which iig StandB to the hidden In a rock to the Lincoln years ago. Late the farm, es ' interest. !•- Coal CommiSEion Washington.—\ ' coil industry d lave been taking more than 200 p^j ( margins, the ported, while ret. spite of increasi •v taking less. Thd : Ies Of coal distrib ? recommendation . and Congress th al went be empowel distribution in til f ‘hat the retail ha, left chiefly for - li Tliough the co wOrk September rePort on coal available ln. C0D ■ “Wt time. The , e(* ffere unanimj Membership, lncl{ Join Hays Han Marsiall, Ciark Smith, Sdw l , P- N eailll C S S 9- Ia the camd i ^ ment to 1 a“re effective. , ^ e m ors °£ tw | Hir en,orcei“ ent J ttelr°hC ^nd prohIof CeBh°mes Pledg eMerences.. ^ J Nlf Lol 1 % r ^ I , here 1 - 2 ^ oveT \ Ns f 1/I f e l 0VD GEORGE PEERS THROUGH T hinks in t h e w a l l in t o rode c a b in . OVER ROUGH ROAD inspects Monument of His Idol; '^School Children Sing “God Save the King." IjlUisviUe. Ky.—The birthplace ot "“jam Lincoln at Hodgenvllle In L ra Kentucky was visited by Da- u Llovd George, the Iormer British ier" Evidencing the greatest in- pre st m the log cabin in which Lin- foto is sald t0 have beeD born and all landmarks on the old farm, *hich national park, the distingush-is now I ei jisitor trudged about the' placeyi»nv* ------ asked a running fire of questions (onccniins the early U£e o£ the man ,ho is his ideal. Ur Uoyd George last week visited .he tomb »f the martyred- President, ,t Springfield, 111., and eagerly arrang- d to visit the birthplace during his- ieetend stay here as the guest of judge Robert W. Bingham, publisher. 0[ Tie Louisville Times and Courier- journal. Although at first intending t o g o b y automobile, the former p re mier made the 60-mile run on a spec- iai train furnished by Judge Bingham. Members of the official party and sev eral residents of Louisville accom panied him on the-trip. r • At Hodgenviiie Mr. Lloyd George ias met by a crowd of several hun dred Kentuckians, all of character istic pre-revolutionary American stock rto still live in a region but sparcely sellled and who habitually refer in tooversation to the great President, as -iie." . : ■ Proceeding to the public scquare ile former premier stopped in front ol tie old courthbuse to inspect the iMrament of Lincoln by A. A. Wein man and was received by citizens and school children, the latter singing “God Save the King,” as the disting uished visitor stood before them bare- todeil, and the presenting him with taers. Orei a rugh country road. Mr. Uoyd George from there -went by iilomobile to the farm with its old It? fence surrounding it and with sev eral hundred residents from the vic- iiitj about him, entered the granite neniorial building to inspect the log louse within. 'Carefully examining: the small structure of logs and 'clay, kilt jithout the aid of nails, he peer- ei through chinks in the wall, stood ittleopen doorway to be photograph ed and then signed the visitor’s regis ter. From there he descended the (levator on which the memorial build-- I Iis stands to the spring, which, half Bdden in a rock cave, supplied water IotheLincoln family more than 100 Kars ago. Later he walked- about 4e farm, examining all objects of interest. I Coal Commission Makes Report I WasMngton--Wholesalers in , the I roal industry during recent years I Isre been taking profits at a rate'of I note than 290 per cent over their prer I w margins, the coal commission re- I Hrted, while retail coal dealers, in I =ISe of increasing costs, have been JjMig less. The commission's stud- I oi coal distribution resulted in its I Ktonunendation to President Coolidge I Congress that the federal govern- | »»1 be empowered to regulate fuel I , ™at'on in times of shortage, but I ,‘‘the retail handling of coal . be chiefly for local treatment. 1Mngh the commision ceased its Jw September 22, the text of its ifport THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVELLE, N. C. SPl NNING .ACTIVITY IN SEPTEMBER FALLS. su^ tS i * ity o£/ c°ton spindles September, as 'compared w th August, was shown in the iaonth Iy report of the -Census B m ^ September’s total was 7 482 Ofin <wk hourS an average of 200 hours for each spindie in p L e, compared with the Aueust tnt.i o t 7,569,061,615 acUve spindle hours, an average o f 202-hours of each spipdle in ptyce. . , ^ nnlns 8plad^ Plate In Sep- ' I T l l i 0 m m 37,491,706 compar- I l Sninrtl’430’195 ln Pl3Ce August• Spindles active during Septem- 33’929’8*5 -compared ith 33,(08,667 in. August. The aI erjasfI Mmher of spindles operat- © during September was 34,941,- 67?, or at 93.2 per cent, compared with 32,075,013 or at 85.7 per cent, capacity in August. . » HEARD BY LARGE AUDIENCE REVOLUTION IS NO WAY TO GET REPARATIONS, . SAYS WAR TIME PREMIER. . Declares it a Fatal Mistake to Drive The German Population to Des- peration. coal distribution becametrail ki -WHiUUMVU UCtflUio ™™le in complete form for the lnie. The conclusions advanc- *ere Bnanimusly adopted its l»k B8llip' iacludinS tl11® chairman, UiKin 8 Hammond, Thomas RV 0». „ ’ Clar]£ Howell,. Dr. George Smith, Edward T. Devine and * ies P- Ncaill. Wa«i,?°rS 'Vi,, Cal* Conference., I iiltln n D6:t011-— F Q xm u la .tio n o f p ro - '!Iloiit ^ntorcem ent p ro g ra m s b y th e liij I ^ ates w W co m e a s th e n e x t I liltr. ca m paign o f th e fe d e r a l U ire to m a lte th e d r y la w s ttnors of two-thirds of the states W eh Tho attended the. con- I « Hi0J re wiUl President Coolidge I iittOtic S6^ ent o£ ‘tIle immigration, ItiIrllo Prohibition laws, left for 1W lI es pledSed to call two kinds“‘erences. Player Loses Life In Game. I l'inti°II'Salem'~'Tlle srim shadow P t Pleldttl8d d°Wn on''Hanes , Ath-' pWnes ^ere' oversIiadowing the ‘■‘’‘•el.t °Ver tlle drilling football |'^'Sawee,“ the Charlotte’and -Win-i L1 Uie IiJ8h sch°ols and taking of ‘ ,Leo Caldwell, star half I 1 Citv »riiocal team and idol of I - . cV l l W o llo w e rS- r^eiiiDted * Was broken whil* S r 1 tteni, ? tacile Halfback Nes- SSt-6 teMa- .H e died a Chicago.—The blindness of force and violence is the alternative to a policy of determining through/careful examination the capacity of Germany to pay reparations,' David i ? Llpyd George, the war-time premier of Great Britain, declared in an address at. the Intenational amphitheater, in the heart of .the stdckf yards district, if Germany is refusing to pay, he added, the allies 'can by such means deter mine that point and then force pay ment by marching together in any enterprise that is necessary. - Reiterating his endorsement of the proposal of Secretary Hughes for an international commission to ascertain Germany’s capacity to pay, the former premier declared that this was the only way to settle the troublesome question.. •' • Discussing the situation in Europe with its exhaustion after the war and the reparations question as the most acute phase of the situation, Mr. Lloyd George declared hat it was a fatal mistake to drive the German popula tion. to despair. “We want reparations,” he added, “and revolution is not the way to get them.” ' “I shall claim your indulgence, whilist I am giving a calm, unemo- tionable and unrhetorical, and I trust strictly and unbiased, view of, the position in Europe. “The condition of Europe is of im portance to every great business com munity throughout the world and the greatest business comma- y of all, the United States of America, is no exception. You can afford to put up with these disturbances better than we can, but . I have had some evidence since I reached- these hos pitable shores that they are prejudi cially affecting some important sec tions of your producers 'and in the end-it will reach all. Representatives o f your farmers have informed me that they are suffering very material ly because of the . serious impairment of the purchasing capacity of Europe. The European need of your product is as great as ever. Nay, it is greater than ever, but the capacity to pay and therefore to purchase is less than it has been for many a year. ''iEurbpe is like a ragged man stand ing In front of the plate glass window of a well stocked store. His need of clothes is infinitely greater than that Qf the well dressed man who is mak ing extensive purchases inside. His need of food is, more urgent than that of the well fed gentleman who" is com ing out after a good meail; for he can buy neither food to satisfy his hun ger' nor clothes to cover his' naked- ness. -“Until European prosperity is re stored, that continent cannot be re lied upon as a customer for world products. Will Consolidate Five Trade Routes. Washington.—Decision to consoli date the. five North Atlantic-United Kingdom trade routes and to eliminate entirely the inanaiging agent system now In use u p o n them was announced by the shipping board. . T he. place of the agents will be taken by one or more “loading agents” and supervision of the ships will be taken over directly by the board. : Two-Governors Injured. ■: OOlitic, Ind.—Governors- Charles R- Mabeyi oi- Utah, and J. M. Dixon, of .Montana, and t h f i r wives were, injur ed slightly, when the automobUe In wMch they were riding to W est Bad-^ ^ W a l , c o n f e r fn c ,o f g ^ . ernors, turned over near .^ere. Gov S r Dixoii was cut . by gl^ss on the armb and shoulders, while the others e8Z f h e f S e ' was fought. «P “ * j “ T “lbelr t0 ^ e8t :s e l e c t e d Na t io n a l com m a n d er on THE ELEVENTH , BALLOT. THE CONIIENTIi ADJOURNS Thurman Mann, of North Carolina, One of .Five Vice Commanders Elected. v San Francisco.—A tired hand yield-, ed the executive management of the American legion to a newly elected .national commander when Alvin Ows ley, retiring commander, turned over to John R. Quinn; of California, the responsibility .of guiding the destinies of the legion for 1923-24, at the close of the fifth annual conyentioii of the organization here.. ' Owsley, weary from his year’s strife, his 65,000 miles of traveling: ■ during hti administration "on behalf of the legion, and showing a Jets of 25 pounds', smiled a wan smile as he took Commander Quinn by. the hand and said:. j “I turn you over to the. mercies of the newspaper men, the photogra phers and the public.” A far different type - of man took up Owsley’s burden. Quinn, cowboy and a typical westerner of the open' plains, immediately announced he would dedicate liis administration to conducting a vigorous campaign to obtain immediate passage of the ex- service men’s adjusted compensation act, and a close and human contact between the disabled veterans and the government agencies in, charge of rehabilitation and hospitalization. -Quinn was elected on the . eleventh baUot. His total vote was 502, com-, pared with 342 for Jaimes A. Drain, of-Washington, D. C., 80 for'Clarence R. Edwards, of Boston, and 54 for Wilder S. Metcalf, of Kansas, with. 15 absent or not yoting. j The following national vice com manders were elected: Ryan Duffie, Fond Du Lac, Wis.; Thurm an' Mann, High Point, N. C.; William B. Healy, Wilkesbarra, Pa.,; S. M. Stoddard, Arizona, and Lester Albert,. Idaho.1 The only other elective officers in the legion, that of liational chaplain, was. filled- by Ezra C. Qemans, of Minnesota, who was elected by accla mation. : " While the convention w as. officially closed until next October, ,when it will convene at St. Paul, a grand ball was'held here as part of the.official program. Four bands furnished music for the dancers and 2,000 San Fran cisco girfs participated. Governors Endorse Dry Laws. . West Baden, Ind.—Scrapping a con ference tradition of 15 years standing, ■a majority of ,America’s .52 state and territorial governors,. took their first record vote' of history in unani mously passing a resolution endorsing national prohibition and ’ pledging President 'Coolidge “our fullest co operation” in the !enforcement of the Volstead act', The action came as the climax of a three-hour session of fiery debate, parliamentary ' tangles a.nd perplexing maneuvering in which three governors fought throughout to hlock the vote. ' Setting forth that only the Federal authorities have control of liquor im portation, the governors declared tliat the national government Bhould exer cise its “full power and authority” in dealing , with rum' fleets and border smuggling.. ' A n ' a viva voie vote in which no opposing voice, reached the- Ohairman or official' reporters, the : resolution was formally reported and “unani: mously adopted;” With this ruling by Governor Per- clval -S. -Baxter, of Maine, presiding, the' prohibition question, which was thrust-into- the 'conference at the opening session by Governor C. A. Hardee, of Florida, in his response to the address of welcome, was dispos ed of at the finai session of the con ference. - Flood Ruins AreaMn Oklahoma. ' Oklahoma City,' Okla.—With six persons known to be dead, several missing and property: damage esiimat- ed in the “millions, Oklahoma watched a recession of flood waters which have inundated many sections of the state for nearly a week. - ; ' .: As. the crest of high, water passed gradually eastward, reconstruction measures took shape rapidly. ■ Virfllnia Dry Officer is Killed. : Richmond, V a .-J. D. .Lambright,' Jr:, state prohibition 'inspector, was; shot and killed while raiding a moon-, st'jnd still near Aishburn to Ixjudoh county ,according to a message re ceived here, by Attorney . General iSaundets. , Few; details were given., : SAtte-Prohibition pirector H. Bi; g'mith has been endeavoring, to , se cure details .from- Leesburg, it was staled.but nothing had been learned^ as to the conditions under wh'ich the' sfa^ing .occurred. i_ , THREE CHILDREN ARE; ’ f . VICTIMS OF FLAMES. Phoenix City, Ala.—Three child ren, Marvin, 14, Dorothy, 9, and Elsie, 7, of Mr. and Mrs. L H- Hart Wereyburned to death; -in • their home here. The building .was de stroyed and firemen say other per sons wqre rescued. The charred bodies of two victims were recov ered shortly after, the fire ' was placed under - control. A search was being made for the other-body. -Firemen stated that the origin of the fire was unknown, but they indicated that it started in a Btair- case leading, to the second floor of the dwelling. TO IHEET NEKT IN U I I AVERAGE COST OF PRODUCTION IN ALL STATES IS TWENTY- NINE CENTS. Arizona Was the Only Cotton Growing State That Was Not Officially . Represented. . Columbia, S. C.—Placing-itself bn record as disapproving the crop re ports sent out by the" United States department of agriculture in which figures are given to the public pur porting to show the estimated acre age to be planted to cotton, as based on reports 6f “intentions” of farmers to. plant,. the American Cotton asso ciation in its fifth annual convention passed a resolution at its closing ses sion urging, the department ’ of agri culture to'stick to facts'.. “We feel the cotton acreage is a matter of too much significant and serious concern to the growers and the cotton trade, generally,” the resolu tion stated, “for estimates on acre ages planted to be hazarded by guess work.” The resolution further iurged that C ongress'pass'such legislation and provide necessary -funds to .enable the United States department of . com merce, to take a correct, and depend able census ea.ch year after the cotton CJ1Op has been planted to ascertain the approximate acreage 'planted, on returns to be accurately filled but by every grower who plants cotton In the United States. J. S. Wannamakert Of St. Matthews, was re-elected president of the'asso ciation, and Harvie. Jordan, of St. Mattehws, secretary and treasurer. .J. O. Thompson, of Louisiana, was nam ed vice-president.. : :.The official business of the conven tion was brought to a close with the selection of Atlanta, Ga., as the next meeting place for the association. Thrse hundred and twenty-five .dele gates,. representing 20 cotton growing states, attended the annual'gathering. Arizona was the only cotton growing state not officially represented. . ,Citing figures showing that the average cost of production of cotton in all states in 1923 was 29 cents a pound of lint cotton, bulk line, and endorsing that figure as- conservative under the adverse weather conditions, heavy weevil damage and the average low yield of lint cotton to the acre throughout the cotton belt s'tates, the convenion also approved a resoluion favoring'a-minimum average' selling price of 36 cents'a pound and recom mended the same ot adoption by all cotton-growers aid all controllers of cotton throughout the south. ;SIx Are Dead, in\Brooklyn Fire; New York.—Six persons were burn ed to death when fire destroyed a three-story frame dwelling, in Oie Beh- sonhurst section of Brooklyn. lThe dead a re :. Mrs. Ulliah Andrews;' her nephew, Charles,.and' neice, Margaret; George Ityne, Francis P. Fowler, Miss Roberta Wigert. Mrs..Annie Andrews, leaped from, the attic and w as'ser iously ,hurt. ’ IffeighborB, . seeing smoke rolling from the basemefit of Uie dwelling, ruShed to the spot just jin time to see Mrs. -Anna ■ Andrews leap from a window of .the attic’ - apartment. Later firemen found the charred bod ies ; of the six victims .where appar ently Ihey had been overcome, after escape had Keen cut off by the flames. - Wilson.'Chats With Students.. Washington.—Four Princeton under graduates, in Washington to attend- the citizenship conference on prohibi tion,,paid a visit to Woodrow Wilson,! an alumnus and former president of the universley. . .They spent a half hour chatting with their host, who,' they Said, evinced great interest in recent happenings on^the campus. 1 The group reported, that the former' president was “in fine spirits,” joked with them about various things and re cited a number of limericks. $25,000 For Wtorld Peace Plan. . Augusta, Maine}—a. gift of $25,000 to be used as an award for the best- plan for bringing, to the' world the' greatest security; from war, has been made to the TFprld1Federatipn of Edu cational Associations by an unnamed' donor, Dri Augustus O. Thomas, state commissioner of ed?£atipii;:announced. The donor, who .watched • the. pro ceedings ot the W orld'Conferencet bb Education in San Francisco , recently; believes that lasting peace ;can come, only through education. > ; DOUBLE-BARREL CHARGE FIRED INTO NEW YORK WET FOR CES BY FEDERAL GUNS. ELEVEN ARBESTS ARE MADE Alleged Conspirators Declared to Have Used $80,000 to Bribe Prohibliton Agents. New York--The federal government fired a double-bsj-reled charge into wet, forces alleged to drenching New York and New Jersey with illicit liquor.. With one charge federal reserve .agents working under direct- orders from Washington, brought down a batch of 11 alleged conspirators who were rounded up in the Hotel Penn sylvania and elsewhere,,, are alleged to have been using '$30^00 to bribe prohibition agents not'.to stop the brewing of real beer in ,New Jersey; not to interfere with the converting of industrial alcohol into strong liquor; and to tbock the flooding of NefW York and New Jersey with beer from rival vats in. Pennsylvania. With' the other barrel, the govern- jn e n t fired a broadside into the first of several' thousand saloon keepers alleged to be running wide open in New York city since the repeal ot the state prohibition enforcement law. Fifty-four suits were filed In federal courts to padlock these al leged speakeasies under (provisions of the Volstead act, and United StateB Attorney Hayward added that more 'actions would be brought as soon as complaints 'could be type written. I It was stated that a regular weekly bribe of $4,500 was accepted by one ofthe agents. before - making the arrests: . ’ ■ The men arreste'd were, J. Harry Foley, former secretary to Senator Edwards, of New Jersey, when tthe latter was governor, and now state superintendent of weights and meas ures ; Herbert Katz, of the Paterson Brewing and ;Malting company; fid- ward Butler of the Peter Breldt Brew- .tng company,, of Elizabeth, N. J,;( Harry Kuller, of the.Hygeia Brewing company, Passaic, N. J.; George Seeb- er, of the Rising Sun ■ Brewing com pany, Elizabeth, N .J.; Henry Green field, a prohibition agent; Emmanuel Elfenbein, a truckman and warehouse man; Herman J. Goldman, Theodore I. Schwartzman, of the Herman Chem ical company Brooklyn, N. Y.; Wil liam Nathan, of Hoboken, N. J,, and Dr. Leo Zakaroff. •All were charged with conspiracy to give bribes to influence the con d uct of prphbition agents. Specific charges against Goldman, Schwartz man, Elfenbein, Greenfield, .Nathan and Zakaroff involving giving money to permit the transportation and sale of alcohol to be rectified into whiskey and other alcoholic beverages. T ake it borne to ;«i* kids. ; Have a ja c k e t in y o u r^ c ie l’foraB ever-readytreat. A dalicions eonfee* lion and SD7Iid to tba teeth, appe&e, Sealedinib PoHly Paekate1 M oney ord er fo r * 6 .^ w ill b rin s you (all charges p aid ) one of th ese b eau tifu l tw enty* flve-yeAr -- W H IT E G O L D -FIL L E D L A D IE S ’ W R IS T W A T C H E S Six-jew eled Sw iss m ovem ent. P rice includes ribbon band, gold-filled clasp, In handsom e case. M A BV EL W ATCH CO.Dept. 50, Box ^1411 A tlanta. Ga, . Germany Faces Crisis. . Berlin.—With the situation in. the Ruhr and Rhineland rapidly approaoh- Ing a condition of an acute social and economic crisis with Saxon’s'socialist- communist ministry continuing its de fiance, of the central government, and with Bavaria having severed diplo matic relations with Saxony, Chancel lor Steressemann’s coalition cabinet is confronted with issues which will afford it an early opportunity to make use'of tiie dictatorial authority voted it by the reichstag' in the emergency power bill. ■While these are- the outstanding issues which harbor elements , of im mediate: danger, the internal situatipn In its entirety, especially: with respect' to the financial cataclysm toward all classes of the population are heading through the further depreciation in the value :of the mark, is automatic ally constitutipng itself a contributory factor which is destined to.have a de cisive bearing on the furiier course of -events. Four Drown Trying to Swim to Shore. Pensacola, Fla.—Malachl E. Banks, first mate- of the American schooner Bluefields,'owned Jiy p. • M. Scott, of Mobile, Ala., 'and three W est Indian stowaways were drowned while they’ and four other men were attempting to swim ashore after the schooner went, on the beach, -10 miles off,^Pensa cola, according, to Captain C. E. Scott, who arrived here. The Bluefields, laden with lumber sailed’from Tampa for. Buracoa; Cuba, on October’ 5, the. m aster reported, and encountered three hurricans. . Seek Entombed ' Miners. . : . Bingham, Utah.—Six crews, working in relays for 36 hours have been striv ing to penetrate th e , mammoth pile’ of rock and mine timbers 'iftilch hais entombed ,and possibiy killed four workmen sind the superintendent, of the . UtaB-Apex- Metal Mine. * No trace of the men has been found and mine officials doubt whether ^ the .entomVed m iiers will ^e taken out 'alive. ,The body of Foreman Dan Sden, whp .was nearest to the: level-.when, the cave-ia occurred, has heea recorared.- - ' (k Clear Your Coipplexion with This OldReliable Remedy— I a n c o c k For pimple®, black-heads, freddest blotches, aadtaal,as well as for m ozt seriocs face, scalp body-epiptloas. hive*, e cseaa. etc -u se this scientific compound of sulphur. A s* Io^ tloo, It soothes so d heals»taked iotenilly*^ a few drops ia > root of the trouble and purifier the blood. Phyiildanii iigree th at sulphur is one o fth e m ost effective blood purtfiefs known. Re* m w ibert a. food complexion isn't skin defep —It’s health deep. for HANCOCK SULPHUR . COMPOUND. K has b e a t used with satisfactory results over 25 years. 60c and $1£0 the, bottle a t your driiiglsfs. 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Y., for a aample bottle, 'When writing be sure sqd mention this paper;—Advertisement. CHAPTER XIV—Continued. . —12— Bhe only drew gradually into herself, shrinking from her pain and from him as the cause of. It; she only lost her glow of love-happlness, her face seemed dwindled, seemed to contract, and that secret look of a wild animal returned to her gray eyes; She qui etly gave up the old regulations of their life; she did not remind him of the study-bours, the mnslc-hours, the honrs of wild outdoor play. She read under the.firs, alone; she studied faithfully, alone; she climbed and swam,. alone—or with • hls^ .absent- minded, fitful company; she worked In her garden, alone. At night, when he was asleep, she lay with heir hand pressed' against her heart, staring at the .darkness, listening to the night, waiting. She never expressed her trouble, even to herself. She did not give It any words. She took her pain without wincing, without complaint Besides,- although • she was instinctively waiting, she did hot foresee the.' end, It was In late October when,^some- where In tiie pile of Prosper’s mall, there lay a-small gray envelope. Joan drew his attention to It, calling, it a “queer little letter,” and he took it up slowly, as though his deft and nervous fingers had gone numb. Be- .fore he-opened it he looked at Joan and, In one sense, it was the last time he ever .did look at her; for at that moment his stark spirit looked straight Into hers, acknowledging its guilt, and, bade her a mute and- remorseful fare well. He read and Joan watched. His face grew pale and bright as though some electric current had been turned Into his veins- his eyes, looking hp from the writing, but not returning to her, IiadHlie look given by some prug which is meant to stupefy, but which taken In an overdose intoxicates. He turned and made for the door, hold- lag Ifee little gray folded'paper Ia lilB hand. On the threshold he half faced her without lifting his eyes. “I have had extraordinary news, Joan. • I shall have to go off alone and think things out. T don’t'know when I shall get back.” ■ He wentr out and shut the door gently. . Jban stood listening. She heard him go along the passage and through the second door.. She heard his feet on the mountain trail. Afterward she went out and stood between the two sentinel firs that had marked the en trance to that snow-tunnel long since, disappeared. . Now it was a late Oc tober day, bright as a-bared sword. The fiowers of-the Indian- paint-brush burned like red candle flames every where under - the firs, 'the fire-weed blazed, the aspen leaves were laid like little golden tiles against the metallic blue of the sky. The high peak point ed up dizzily and down, down dizzily into the clear emptiness of the lake. This great peak stood there in the glittering stillness of the day, A grouse boomed, but Joan .was not startled by the sudden rush of its wings. She felt the sharp weight of that silent mountain In her heart; she might have been buried under it So she. felt It all day while she 'worked, a desperate, bright day—hideous In her memory—and.- at .,night,, she Jay waiting. After hours' longer than'any other hours; the door of her bedroom opened and an oblong of moonlight, as white as paper; felt’across the matted floor. Prosper stepped in noiselessly and walked over to her bed. He stood - a moment and she heard him' swallow. “You’re awake, Joan?” . Her eyes; were staring up at him, but she lay still. .. “Listen, Joan.” He spoke in short sentences, waiting between each for some comment of hers which did not come.' "I shall have to go away to-; morrow. I shall have to go away. i6v want you to beMajorities are inclined to be cruel. I ^ time. I d°n t h» rn « Whn TOnnt= tn w . „ w w ' nnhaPPy. I want you to stay here for j a while if you will, for so long as you I want to stay. I am leaving you plenty Gf mohey. I will write and explain It ; all. very.clearly to'you. I know that you Will understand. Listen.” ..Here ; he knelt and took her hands, which he : found lying cold and; stiff under the cover, pressed against. her heart. “I have made you happy here in this little house, haven’t I, Joan?" She would not answer-even this ex cept by the merest flicker of her eye lids. “You have.trusted m e; now trust me. a little longer. My life is very This beautiful' year The man who wants to buy a boiled nhirt can’t find one. H a tfitS C a tfiiiv b M e d Ic Ia e :fS fg * £ rid your systein of Catarrh or Deafiiesa caused by Catarrh. Sold Oy druggist* for ow r 40 y e n F. J. CHENEY & CO^ Toledo, Ohio ■ i ’,Long Enough. • ^ - Mr. Skinflint—The paper says skirts are to be worn longer than ever. Mrs. Skinflint—Well, yon nee.dn’t be I flggerin’ on me wearin’ mine any lon ger... I’ve woradt five years this cornin’ fall.—Harper’s Razaar. . . By Katharine Newlin Buirt C opyright by K athanne N . B urt parture, came out at noon and. found herself In the small, gay house alone.- She sat In one of th e . lacquered chairs.and saw after a long while that the Chinaman was looking: at her. ,Wen Ho, It seemed, had been’given Instructions. He was to stay and take care of the house and the lady for as long as she wanted it; or him. After ward he was-to lock up the bouse "and1 go. He handed' her a large and bulky envelope, which Joan took and let' lie. In her lap. “You can go tomorrow, W en' Ho,” she said. , - “You no watt for Mr. Gael to come back? He say he come back.” “NO, I am not going to wait. I guess"—herg Joan twisted her mouth Into a smile—“I’m not one of the wait ing kind. I’m a-going back to my own ranch now, It won’t seem so awful lonesome, perhaps, a s'I was thinking last spring ithat it would.” She touched the envelope without looking at “Is this money, Wen Ho?” “I tlnk so, She held it, unopened, out to' him. < 1T will give it to you, then. I have no need of it.” She stood up. “I am going out now to climb: up this mountain back of the .house-so’s I can see just where I am.. I’ll come § S t . J o s e p h ’s L I V E R R E G U L A T O R focB lO O D -U V E R -K ID N E Y S cJ h e B IG 2& C A N M t. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO.-43-1923; complicated, with you, the year you have given to me, is just a. tem poral respite from— from all sorts of things: I’ve taught you a great - deal, - Joan. I’ve healed the -Wound that briitiy- made on your shoulder and In your heart Tve taught: you to be befiutiful. I’ve filled, your mlnd< with beauty. You are a wonderful woman. You’ll live to be grateful to .me. ,Some day you’ll tell me so.": ‘ ■•'■ Her quiet, curved lips’tnbved. “Are you tellin' me; good-by-. Prosper?’.’ It Was impossible to He to her. He' bent his head.’ "YesiiJoan1V '' - v : s ; “Then tell it quick and go ont and leave me, here tonight,” ;,It was Impossible to toudU her. She might have been .wrapped In Whlte^flru Hp found that though- she had.: not. stirred a finger, his. hand shrunk away from hers. He got to his feet all the cleverness which all day long he had been weaving like a silk net; to catch; to bewilder, tov draw, away her brain frdm- the-anguish of full - comprehen sion,-, was .shrlyeled/ . He> stood anfl, stared’ helplessly.- at heiC dumb as a youth; And, obedient he went out and’ ■ shut the door,: taklng the; white patch, of moonlight with ,him; So Joan, having waited, behind Sn' I obstinately locked door, for ,hi* de- Joan Shrank Back Into the Shadows \ ' of the Pifies. • down tonight for dinner and tomorrow- after breakfast I’ll be going away. You understand?” .' “Lady,; you mean give me all this money?” babbled the Chinaman. “Yes,” said Joan gravely; 1T have no need of it.“ . She went past him with her swing ing step. She Was Comlngi down the: mountain side that evening,: very tired, but with the curious, peaceful stillness jofi heart that comes with ,'an '.entire acceptance of fate, when she heard the sound of horses’ hoofs in the hollow of the canyon. . Her heart began to beat to suffocation. She ran to where, stand-, ing near a big fir tree, she. could look straight down on the ,trail leading up to Prosper’s cabin, Presently the horseman came in sight—the one that rode first was tali and broad and; fair, she: could see under his fiat-brlm his straight nose and- firmly modeled chin. “The sin-buster!” said Joan; then, -looking at the other, who rode behind him, she. caught at th e tree with crooked bands and began \to sink slowlyto her knees. He was tall! and SlighvTie rode with inimitable grace. As she stared, he< took .off his som brero, rested his- hand on. the saddle- horn, and looked haggardly, eagerly up the trail toward the;'house.- His face was ‘whiter, . thinner" worn by pro tracted mental, pain, but it was the beautiful living face of Pierre. Joan shrank back into the shadows of the pines; crouched for a few mln- uteS like' a mortally wounded beast, -then ran up the mountain-side as though the fire that had once touched her shoulder had'eaten its way at last ' into her heart. r V-..'- i B o o k T w o : T h e E s lr a y CHAPTER I A Wildcat. . The LazyrY ranch;house, a: one-' stoflied bnilding_. of logs,: was built about three sides, of a "paved court. In the,middle bf this court stood a well with a high rustic top, and about this well on a certain brilliant July night, a tall man was stroiliflg with his hands behind his back.;,If was a night of -fiili: rnnnil. ssiillhg high, TOhIch pourqd whiteness into the .court, mak ing Its cobbles-embedded In- the-earth look like milky bubbles- and drawing clear-cut shadows of the well-top'and the gables and- chimneys of- the house-. -The:1 man:-slowly -.circled the court, b e ginning.: dose -to-the : walls and -nar rowing ,till he made, a loop -about the well, and then,- reversing, worked' In widening orbits as far as the walls -ngaim.- His.-wtf; own squat,- active, shadow, he Jooked like a huge spider weaving a web. Thiffeffect was heightened by the fact that-he never lopked’ up. -He was deep In some plan to which it was impos sible for her not to believe that thfl curious pattern of his walk bore some relation. From the northern wing of the. ranch- house, strongly lighted, came a tumult Of soundm usic, thumping feet, a' man’s voice chanting couplets:• f . Oh, you walK rlgnt through and you turn around and swing tie gill that finds you, " . - vAnd you come right ’ back by the same old track and turn the ..girl behind you. ‘ Someone was directing: a quadrille^ In native fashion. There was much* laughter, confusion and applause. None of this noise_ disturbed the man. He did not--look at the; ilghted win dows, He inight reqlly have'been a, gigantic insect entirely unrelated to the human creatures so noisily near at hand, t '• / A mac- came round the. corner* of the. house, crossed >tlie square,; and, lurching a little, made for the door of the lighted wing. Shortly after his entrance the sound of music and; danc ing-abruptly stopped. This stillness gav.e the spider pause,, but he. was about, to renew hiS weaving, when, In the silence, a woman spoke:.. “You/M abel, don’t.you go"home,” she said; ' She Iiflfl not spoken loudly, but her voice beat against the walls of the court'as though it could have filled -the whole moonlight night with dan gerous beauty.: The listener outside lifted his head with a low, startled exclamation: Suddenly the world was alive with adventure and alarm. “Mind your own business, you wild cat," answered a man's raucous voice, “She's my wife, which is somethin’ that your sort knows nothin’ about. " oil, you Mabel If yo.n tlilbk that outlaw can keep me from takin' home tny wife, you’re betting wrong.” Another silence; then the yolce again, a- little louder, 'as'though the speaker had stepped out into the cen ter of the room. “Mabel is not a-goln’ home with you,” It said ; and. the llsfener outside threw back his head with the gesture, of a man sensitive to music who Hs* | tens to some ecstatic melody. “She happens to’be stoppln’ here with us , tonight. You say that she’s your wife, but that don’t mean that she'belongs to you, body and soul, Bill Greer-^not to you, who don’t possess your own bodynr soul, Wiy, you can’t keep your feet steady; you can’t -puli' your. hand away from mine. You can’t hdid | your; tipsy eyes on mine., Do you call. Jhat ownin’ your ,own body?’’ . A deflp, short, alarming chorus of laughter interrupted the speech. The speaker evidently had her, audience. - “So you don’t own anything tonight,” , went on the extraordinary, deliberate voice; “surely yoi^ don’t own Mabel. You can’t get - a claim on her, not thataway. She’s her own. She be--; longs to her own self. When you’re fit -to take her, why, then come and tell us about it, and if we judge.you’re a-tellin’ us the truth, mebbe we’ll let her go. . Till then—”• a' pause which was, filled with a rapid shUflllng ot, feet The door flew .open and In Its ‘ lighted oblong Ihe observer saw a huddled figure behind which rose a woman’s black a n d ! shapely head. “Till then,” repeated the deep-toned, ringing voice, "get out!” -And the huddled man came on a staggering run which ended iA a backward fall -on the cobfiles of the court A The man who watched trod lightly past him and came to the open door. Inside, firelight beat on ,the golden log walls' and salmon-colored- timber cell., ing; a damp hanging- from a beam threw down a. strong, conflicting arc of white ,Iigfifc A dozen brown-faced, Hfioted young men stood about, three musicians were ready t.o take up thelr: interrupted music,- the little fat.m an who had called out’ the figures of the quadrille stood on a barrel, his’ arms folded across his paunch, A fair-haired girl, her face marred by. recent tears, drooped near him; Two of -the young men were murmuring reassurances .to her ; . others' surrounded a stout', red- faced girl who was laughing and talk ing loudly. • The Jew’s eyes wandered till-they caine. to the fireplace. There another woman leaned against, the .wall. , . i\-,, The music struck up, the dancing begdn again, the two-pther girls,'quick ly provided with' partners, began to waltz;; the:- superfluous men stood' up together and went at It with gravity and grace. No One asked this woman, who Stood at ease, watching the- danc-" ers, her hands restiiig; on her hips, her head tilted back against the logs. As he looked at her, the intruder, bad a queer Uttle thrill of fright. ' He re membered something ' he had once seen—a tame panther which was to be used In some moving-picture plqy. Its Confldemt owner had led. lfion a chain an# held It. negligently in a corner of tfie. room, . Waiting : for his .cue; • The panther:had stood there drowsily, Its eyes, shifting a ilttle, then; watching people," its Inky ‘*ead>had begun to move from side go ‘side. ,He remem bered. the way thv loose -chain Jerked,. The animal’s eyes half closed. It low-' ered Its head, Its upper lip began to draw away - from Its teeth.- AJt at once It. had., dropped on- its belly Someone cried out, “Hold your beast I" (TO BE CONTIltUED ) \ ]■ Take your choice and suit your taste. S -B -or. Menthol flavor. A sure relief for coughs, colds and hoarseness. , Put one in .your, m outh a t bedtime. A hra ya keep a box on band.“ AR* SMITH BROTHERS S . B . ’ C O U C H D R O P S m e n t h o l_Fimou«-since 1847 (omt^ewioniiSc) F O lI 2 5 y e a rs A lien R a n g e s have given dependable se rv ice and proved their economy in operation. To-day they are vastly re fined in finish, but the real reason why they sell more quickly is the reputation established by o ld AHon R anges. W tU e fo r our illustrated catalog and name o f dealer near you. A L L E N ; M A N U F A C T lJiE IN G C O M PA N Y NASHVILLE TENNESSEE mm keeplug tbeir skin soft, clear and free from, FnetiesvithiiB1O1IBaBBilBFBicaiiouiiIiiiT.FnllyggaRDteed. Booklet free. !Fvo sites, SLSS o r|S a A t iltnndsts or postpaid.DS.C.H. Bggarco., ta in Bo.aieUsti its., cHicieo -Olive Emblem of Athens, How the olive tree came to be the emblem of Athens is told In Greek mythology. Two deities—Minerva and Neptune—wished to found a city on the same spot, and, referring the mat ter to Jove, the king of gods and,men decreed .that tpe privilege should be granted to whichever would bestow the most useful gift on the future In: habitants. Neptune struck the earth with his trident and forth came a war- horse. Minerva produced an -olive tree, emblem of peace. Jove’s verdict was in favor of. Mi nerva, who thus became the patron gbddess of Athens. " “. ' Banish Fear.-".vafiii':-:.?;•' , Good work can only be done by .Vm d l - , a‘ybtnl. people who Have abbllshed fear; sub-Iheiwjndows1^hought I Ume thoughftl come only as we ptf that, In the moonlight, followed by his J fear behind.-^ Blfiert Hubbard. Sure Cure. “You go to your druggist,” said the doctor to bis patient, "and ask him for some iodhydrargyate of iodine of potassium, -some ankydjoglucochloral and some; ’.dioxyamldoorseno-bonzol, and I should not be surprised If with those we shall be able to triumph over yonr loss of memory.” ' -1 ,Indisposition to do something one has no taste for ,is at the bottom of much poverty. : , PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM HemomDanaroff-StopsHairFaIllriRestores Color u i Beauty Io Gray «tu] Faded Ritr „ M J lM D rirtii 1 H IN D EIH iO R N Sto OV^nil em*. BlKOX CliemW WOIkJ1 Twisted. It was his first great speech, and lie wanted it to be a success. His oration was long and passionate, and he wished to end it with a warn ing. H e could have couched Iiis warning in the old proverb' about locking the stable door after the horse was stolen, but that was too commonplace. He wanted something original. He thought of something better. Then he shouted: “Don’t, I beg of you —don’t wait till the house takes lire before you .summon the firemen.’' ' Just a Week’s Run, “What, sort of a baseball team has your town?” "Well, sir, the first week of the sea son we were sure we were going to win the pennant, nnji now there’s hardly anybqdy in this town can tell ydu-whether the team Is In fourth or sixth, place.” v That Chap’s Been Here, Too. . Tbe fellow with no place to go anil all day to get there in is usually the chap who 4s a fool for motorcar speed ing.—Pleasant HiII Times. IT m u s t B e h u m ilia tin g fo r thousands o f p e o p le to c o n fe ss th a t th e y lack 3 . tiie ,w ill-p o w e r to s to p coffee. T h e y k n o w f ro m e x p e rie n c e th a t it re s u lts in ir r ita te d n e rv e s ; k eep s them a w a k e n ig h ts ; m a k e s th e m nervous. Y e t th e y d o n ’t se e fn to b e a b le to say I f y o u fin d t h a t c o ffe e h a r m s you; c h a n g e 't o th e p u re c e re a l b ev erag e, P o s tu m . ; Y o u ’ll fin d it delicious and s a tis fy in g . A n d it is a b so lu te ly free fro m c a ffe in e o r a n y o th e r h arm fu l d ru g , s o y o ti c a n d rin k P o s tiim a t any m e a l, a n d a s m u c h a s y o u w a n t. Vonr grocer sells Postum In two forms: Instant Postnm (In tins) prepared instantly In the cap by the addition of boiling water. PostumCereal .(In packages) for those who prefer the flavor brought but by* boiling fully 20 minutes. The co£t of either form i3 about one-half cent * ca^I i FOR HEALTH An 0 ^ fnl in N e v Paris D e s ig n e r | J n g F a lI Hfl n e s e - Paris milliners , caged In making Iq fZ o i bat and scad ' /searf. writes a Pari i ^ ’iflr York Tin : bot Has some wondj 'V opcdin black .red in mefa! thj ' cimdes of gold. • Thl -reenish gold, the bl pure brilliant gold if are as varied J If there were shades Talbot’s designs a Italian Renaissance I motifs- .In faft. sinf • era, the climax of season in Paris, thf „ flare fo r Chinese ( ductioh of the orier were a part of the p from which • historid tomes for the GraJ evolved, has turned designers in this d ii Tlie art of the an uiliiniited source! notably when tukeT Imve interpreted. ,Itl . Louis XIV- the s i court attracted nmhl personages from a ll the Far Esist. Lewis, the man has many hats in ( of which are fruni| Another feature it evidence of the tat tically every millinl . ing to get away frotl which has dominatl milliiiei’j' of tiie last! . In spite of tiiis, ] Descat hat is still ju lti tbat customers I loose Iiiive Iieen IiiJ 'Iialf t e n cloches ol model in half a dozl These small eloeheJ when made of suefl • milliners are prayini Many of the Ieq S traight B o x O n e o f When in doubt Cl 1 straight box coaif Wy toward winter wau of varied Ienl . hySrites. They a rl of suitings anl p made of a ritr "s8 three-quarter-letl I; patch pockets and f j R .'jM Ik tie at th e! ,: of figured ereJ wrtI plain, stral Neckwear IslJ Part o f W c S«°lwear'is an “ « MStnme1 and a by the ' shti ■ - Wttum and changl ?, Wilar1 suitable in B ■ lo b mtra S,nart S0" | V lVora without <B ‘ M frmi V demanf11t, ■ .Will Of white fori . g-n?e faShinned -of f ' I „ie wldeh about cIace S T fQrm lmJ -’be, ®!aited in poiJ S th ‘he turned! ’ J ? * Plaiting in J ;' lb'ehea/ " ' (>Ver laI Gualxty.l |i\fresb^ a°ck of if s I-P tiami a«t necess cases ef J - ^pii-Ihenious eoniPI K W cJh ereiaaSilfiJ P fPais !,a claSP. a m| I llle hag. 50wiier P u r P illSed C hi •. . Are V . O j le ° f Ch v JSfll rauMaftsm its .. Jhk ^an Msmt ^haeiti vJn theIi ‘‘N th ^ e arnn ^ liltMrJ are t0( i? Htie^s that M t dJ-’ 8n<l f re, € h III a i f ii< if 0 ,EN TIiO Lcclmibax) / '” T H E D A V lE R E C O R D , M OCKSV IL L E , N r C. Fur-Trimmed Coat of Cloth U More, Popular r a n n i WOMEN CAN DYE ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY HEALTH FOR WORKING WOMEN Dy* OP, Tint- Worn, Faded Things New for 15 Cents. l i e n given v ic e aom y y r e - > real m ore jatio n . Allen catalog ■ you. ANY iSSEE in Pniis llieni has been quite _ (;|rc fa,- Cliinese effect s. The repro-fcason iR K ER ’S V b a l s a mIniff-StopsBilrFcllliic res Color end In , and Faded Heii Sl-OOatDroreiEtB.. WfegtFatchogng-K-T- Keniarves Corns. CaI- esureB comfort to tbs a-br Ipsl I or at Drue. J-Potchc cue, N- Y- t speech, and lie ccess. ; and passionate it with a war hed his warnin. bout locking the horse was stolen, imiiionplace. Hi ginui. oniething bettei lon't, I beg of yo house takes fire lie firemen.” I n Oriental N o te in N e w M illin e r y 0 ■< D esigners A re F e a tu r - jog Fall H a ts in C h i nese S ty le s . milliners are very busily-en- making lovely sets, consist- P-Effl. ‘ t am] scarf or hat, muff and ; ites a Paris correspondent In IltllVBff York Times. Suzanne Tal- ^ L some wonderful things devel- W1 . black velvet, heavily embrold- metal threads of varying fEefl DfgOid- The antique ,gold, the 1,111 - I1 OOld, the bronze gold and the sffIbrilIiant gold intermingled in this 1 -ffP a s varied in dfpth of tone as !ire were shades of yellow. Talbot's designs are takenfrom the ,,.Renaissance and.from Chinese. "life I" fact- slnCe tlie B-‘‘ tie r ° p‘ ihB climax of the summer Social fra. u,e .. - v ............>..on TC f- Irfoii of Hie iirioDtiil styles, such as L'apnrt of Hic PeUod of Louls x v . frfjn wlilcli historical epoch the cos ines for the Grand Prix hall were Yolvcd, h!is tt’tned -tlle attention of LjneR in tins direction. Tbe art of Mie Orient Is seemingly unlimited source of inspiration, and ^ tllIj- when taken as the French lave interpreted It since. the time of Lis XIV. I the splendor of whose Larlattiacted ambassadors and noble peisonagos from all’ the countries of He Far East. Lewis, the man milliner of Paris, usmany lints in Chinese style, some (1[ iviiicli are frankly the coolie hat. Jjdtber feature in millinery is . the jiiilence of the tam-o'-shanter., Prac- Htailr every milliner in Paris is try- Iglogetaivay from tlie small cloche, iiiich has dominated so- strongly all diinery of the last year.-, In spite of this, the famous Rose P esca that is still popular...It is even ail that customers of this well-known fegse have heen known to order one-, I lilf teen cloches of exactly the same Biel in half a dozen different colors. Tree «mill cloches are most typical , r I i suide Ic tlier, but all iter are Praunfr for a change.. Jlanv of the lending m odistes,of le’s Run. nseball team h week of the sea be were going t lrijt now there's -his town can tell m is m fourth - a Here, Too. place to go ei I , in is usually tUr •I >r motorcar speed K ; limes. r. JlraioHt Box C o a t Is One o f F a ll F a s h io n s I *' " I * V u . ' ' 1 o u sa n d s iey la c k - a t it r e - js th e m n e rv o u s. s> to s a y n in doubt choose a suit with Htraight box coat arid go o ri-your */toward winter rejoicing; for box Sts Cf varied lengths are fashion’s J"1'8, They 'are approved Tn all lJs cf suitings and here is. oqe for li- w 0f a ribbed material. It I three^uarter-length sleeves, small I ' * pockets and fastens with a narv flit tie at the throat.' An over- I vscof figured crepe de chine is worn tte plain, straight skirt. Owing to the marvelous material* and luxurious furs used for trim, the fur-trimmed coat of cloth is more in favor this year. This model is of rich brown viella, trimnjed with a circular flounce, collar and cuffs of squirrel. Puns are developing dir^etoire mil linery for autumn *nd winter. ■ J?he ■high, stiff crowns and the, narrow brims of ,these hats are modified by clever devices of tritftmiilg and by Jlm tiny nose veil, which seems made par ticularly for them.' • At the hour, combs are “out,” and headdress of any sort is an Individual matter.' Generally.no Jgsmiture Js to be worn on the hair, though some like to ilra-vv a bit of tulle close around ,the hair and fasten it with a jeweled clasp over tlie brow, giving an Oriental tur ban effect. This is a comfortable con trivance for'the flapper whose tresses are rebellious or have reached that length In growth that makes them !dif ficult'to arrange. - Some of the best jewelers are'hav ing a busy seas.on, resetting tiaras and bandeaus, stringing pearls, indicating the, enduring, popularity of these for formal occasions. After all, few wom en could resist the distinction of-Wear- ing a jeweled crown, gnd they Itnow that pearls, “like Parma violets, go with any gown.” Wheat Given Important Place as Poultry Feed (P rep ared by th e. U nitgd S ta te s sU ep artiien tW lti tt. Of1AsrlcuUuie.)With the price of wheat .In: several states lower than, or about equal to, Hie price of com, .poultry specialists ta the United States Department of Agriculture • point out the desirability of giving wheat an important place m poultry rations. The influence of war-time conservation of wheat is still evident, according to specialists of-the Jfe&artraent, but .there are no" longer &uy. economic reasons for conserving wheat or using it solely as a/human food. On the other hand,!t is su plen tiful and cheap in many localities Uiat it is a more economical live stock and poultry feed than corn. Corn and wheat-are the two best grains for poultry and are about equal m value for this purpose, although wheat ean-be'feir alone better than corn, wiiich is .inclined l.o be fattening Best results are obtained when wheat and com are .combined about equally In egg:lay,ng rations. Following is' a good scrateh mixture: I pound cracked com; I pound wheat, I pound oats, - JSVliile wheat is an excellent feed for dairy co.ws and meat animals, it needs . to be ground for best results with such stock, whereas ,poultry relish it and -I utilize It as whole grain. -.. The department points out,also that wheat -at 89 cents- per. bushel, which was the. approximate current price re cently in seven Middle Western states, Is $29.66 her ton, which is a lower price than, prevails for various other feeds having no greater nutritive • value. The. department’s recommenda tions. Jor putting wheat back on a pre war basis as a stick feed are rein1 forced by action already taken'hy some farmers. A co-operative association of Michigan farmers recently published- a list of feeds for which wheat could be more economically substituted. This association contends, that the local wheat market was below the cost'of production and that local wheat would bring more when fed to liv^tock than when sold on the Openi market. ' Don’t, wonder whether you. can dye. or tint .successfully, because perfect home -dyeing Is guaranteed with ’’Dia mond. Dyes” evei) if you have never dyed before. Dmggists have all colors. Directions In each package.—Adver tisement. ■ ' L e t L y d ia E . P m k h a m ’ s V e g e ta b le C o m p o u n d H e lp Y o u t o B e c o m e W e ll. Women Barred'by WHO ‘‘No women to be- permitted to be present when,my estate is being dis posed of,’ is the injunction set forth' by Adum Seiferth in his will, .'filed •n New York recently. Witlit-an ap praisal of his estate. Although Sei- ferth left an estate of more than $G0,- 001), including several houses; he lived the life of. a hermit at Bay Ridge for, many years; occupying several attic rooms In the liouse he owned. mclydetr in Seiferth’s directions to his executors was this specific expres sion of his objection to women being present at the settlement of Ius es tate : “It is ■ nvv deslre_ that none of tlie wires of my brothers residing iN tins country be present when luv es tate is divided.’.’—Nkw York Times. v . - MOTHER! GIVE SICK BADY ' “ CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” V iv id C o lo r in S h o e s to S ta y T h r o u g h 1 9 2 4 Color in shoes Is a style that manu facturers believe will extend through out 1924. The shades will continue to be vivid, they think, but the advance styles are JikeIy to have trimmings that will modify the brilliancy of the leather colorings. v Coloration is not a temporary mat ter, merchants and makers declare, ,but is here to stay. Black, always-a safe color, will prevail as lierteofore; that is, it .will be more often worn. In point of sales the colored shoes are likely ,to outnumber .the. black, for the simple reason that the well-dressed ,woman buys three 'pairs of colored shoes to one of black. . ~ Harmless Laxative to Clean Liyer and- Bowels of Baby or Child, : Even constipat ed, bilious, fever ish, or sick, colic Babies and.Chil dren Ioves'to take genuine “Califor nia Fig Syrup.” No other laxative regulates the !len der little bowels so nicely. .It1 ,s w e e te n s - -Ute stomach and. starts the liver and bowels acting, without griping. Con tains no narcotics or soothing drugs. ,Satf "California” to your druggist and avoid counterfeits! Insist upon, -gen uine “California Fig Syrup” which contains directions.—Advertisement. BAR CUY ROOFS IN JAPAN First-Aid Hint. J When poison has been accidentally swallowed ■ no .emetic is .oetetr 'than mustard. Mix three teaspoonfuis with a cupful of warm water and swallow. At once the stimulative action -upon the stomach causes that organ to re ject all its contents, the poisonous in gredients with the rest. It is one of the quickest of all emetics, and the most harmless. I ^ ckwear 5s Im p o rta n t Part of W o m a n ’s O u tfit I Jstkwear is an important item of , L flme' an<i a heavy stock is dis- »- ? e sh<>Ps. With' ' every I im M a^tl cllanSe In the neck. line, I n br’ sUitahie in shape, is required. I J tfa smart Sowns are most often I tfa0111"itllout eolia rs- Bht there |,t..i!Sa dcnIaml for a collar, a !ruff | i ( 'Jhite for the neck. There Ijuj. asWnned of a bias fold of- or- Si, " i(h about fits the oval neck, L west form having a fine frill of. Ik J wed >n points showing from I w 'i ■ tnrned'ove1’ outer edge. Iet, J aitlnS in net,' chiffon,'- inous- JiiL over lace, in. the' best or I w Iu* qua'il-v- makes it possibleI-,. * luim vo 11 p tta a iu ic I ^ J eaock one’s frock always Its, Bot necessarily at great, es- I 4SiiiL^ses 111 e sotteii.up with the IWher °aS coniPieteness. For ex- JW a I s:lver mesh bag which a } '!Sf1, a nied:i:lion which re- |W <""ier "itliout opening r w d Chairs T h a t e Very C o m fo rta b le I Lbniif 0Ilair that pervaded our ^ ther recently is the .mis- IIW m8 ^ounSer brptlier, the IStjgi ;any of these are comfort- is W n ; broa<1 seatsI sloPfnS IT S are Ias an<i deeP upholstery.; IV t5eS that0 .h<!aV5’' t0° lackinS ln iS SM , 8 e grace and beauty S Ptto0Leiucnlly t?o regardless 08 t0 be classed as They served- Mtei " ' ani1 that is to banish for good and ail tlie dreadful golden-oak furniture with its. ornpteness and its machine carving that preceded the mission. A heavy, dark mission chair or a so-called morris chair is often the favorite of some member of the fam ily, who clings to It as he does to nis favorite morning paper. While such a chair may be incongruous and ugly, the Christian filing to drf in regard to it is perhaps to leave it alone. Family peace is worth even greater sacrifices. But substitution' may sometimes be practiced here successfully. With , de termined searching a chair on the gen eral lines of the one favored inay.be found that is in keeping with the other furniture and that is not in itself an eyesore. Unless the new chair is vast ly comfortable, it should not be-offered. But if it is, then tact and prayer may avail. But ruthlessness is not for this emergency. • . Winged chairs w ith' upholstered seats and backs and arms are to J>e had that-are good to look, at and that are much more comfortable than Jhe overworked ; overstuffed chairs that are’ so common..' Other-winged chairs ' have most of the framework-exposed, and still are comfortable.. Those hav- ing cane seats and backs, are an at tractive variation. - They have, the quality iff being adapted to go, with many, styles of furnishings. _ ; Wheat for Chickens Is ■ .. Recommended- to Farmers Wheat fed to. chickens is worth con siderably more than wheat sold at the present market-price, say poultryinen at-the Ohio State university, who have modified their jations to allow for tills fact. They are substituting whole wheat for com In the scratch feed, and in tend to continue this, substitution as long as the bushel price of -'wheat stays below the bushel price-of corn. B ur the larjgest saving, they say, comes from -grinding wheat, and sub stituting whole wheatJ n the dry Mash for the bran and middlings usually fed. The old formula^or' the standard ; Ohio dry mash was equal, parts of bran, middlings, qommeal, .ground oats, and meat scrap or tankage. The new formula, now being fed at the college poultry plant, and recom mended .. to all farmers with 95 per Cgnt wheat on their hands, is: 2 parts ground whole wheat, and I part each of cornmeal, gtfound oats and meat scrap or. tankage. The whole wheat, It is. said,v In creases the feeding value of the masb; Each hundredweight of wheat so fed saves buying that much bran-and mid dlings. With middlings at' $40 a ton, wheat , has a substitution value, of around;$1.2'0 a bushel when- thus fed.. The farmer with a gopdlsized flock could more than pay for a. feed grinder 'by the saving made.under this plan, the college people believe. : : • Lovely Draperies. . Ataong the lovely materials fof draperies ■ now • shown Jn - Ihe--Sh0Ps. Quaker c r a ' f t n.et'in colors is worthy ^ spe’cial mention; * isidurable han.ga IhTgracefui lines a n d gives opportjnity for pleasing color effects. 0 lacf a^ fiber gauze'are also to be hadl, In a splendid range of colors. -. - . Damp Quarters Cause of. - Roup and Other Diseases Damp, dark quarters often are one of the main causes of lack of thrift, disease and Iossv- emoife fowls on Hie average farm. BUth and. dampness cause, 90 per cent of the colds, roup and most of tlie other diseases that ravage the farm floqk. Coldness Js 'not nearly so destiuctive as dampness, for dampness seems to Work through the feathers of the fowls and produces a creepy,, chilly sensation' that is not at all plesmant. Fowls can stand plen ty of fresh' air.and-jientilatipn-soMong as it Is a.dry cold, . To prevent the conditions, outlined above, if you have an earth floor in the henhouse, fill In the entire floor at least Six inches abov? the level of the ground, on- the outside of house. If there ire any.cracks in the walls or roof through which the wind and rata can blow, close them up at once. - The saddest pak of all the destruc-, tiori caused.: by drafts, and dampness. Is that such conditions Can a^mest al ways be .eisily remedied. M Plan to Prcyent Mpist- . Mash From Packihg Uhrd An excellent way. to prevent inolst ' ' mash from packing into an Indigestible mass 'in the. crop of the hep is by-add ing short-cut alfalfa or clover hay. to the mixture. This sort of food may compose as Muih as 20 to 25 .per cent: •of the mash by Jiulk. In most cases. The most essentl.?! thing In this case; is that the hay b4 fedfy and cpt In quite ’short -iengths. Before mixing with the mash. Brst soak the hay ia bucket of water fct several hours.; Earthquake Causes Order Forbidding ; Use of Heavy Materials for • House Coverings. ^ Inquiries for copper inofing to be used in rebuilding the devastated. Jap anese; cities have been -made of tlie Coiigei- and -Brass Research Associa tion:- It is understood that these in quiries are' from sources representing the Japanese^government. Except for modem American construction in Tokyo and Yokohama, all houses were roofed entirely with large, luind-made Clay- tile, These made a very heavy r°of, which, when the earthquake.tre mors first came, caused heai'y casual-, ties-by falling on the. fleeing people In the streets, and by . their weight brought about a, complete collapse of many houses which might otherwise have resisted the earthquake shocks. It is understood that the Japanese government has alreafTy issued an or-, der forbidding the use of heavy roof ing materials and is. endeavoring to" obtain' roofing of Jh e -lightest possible weight which is at the same time fire proof and earthquake .proof. The attention of their experts has been drawn to tlie possibilities of cop per roofing, in view of its light weight and fire-resisting qualities. * ' ' >j • "^hen the Storm Brokie.' Eleanor—“It looks* like a stofm ; you had better stay for dinner:” Robert— “Oh, thanks.! - ,But"I don’t tliiht it’s bad enough1 for that.” „ , - Thousands of girls have to work in - homes, offices; stores, mills or facto- B ries who are physically unfitfor work, .with often an agecl or invalid father or mother dependent upon them for support Standmg all day week in and'Week out, or sitting -in cramped positions a girl often contracts some deranged condition of her organic system which calls a halt to her pro- fress and: demands restoration to ealth before she can be of use to herself or anyone else. For these distressing ,weaknesses apd derangements these girls have fonnd health to do their worlc in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Clom- pound. Brooklyn. N.Y.—“ lake many girls,I had troubles every month,!’ says Carolyne Mangels, “ and they interfered with my work as I could never, be sure of my time, Mvmotheroften suggested that I take Lydia E. Pmk- harn’s Vegetable JGompound, but I never did until lately. I have had very ,good results, ana am now a pri vate secretary and Ho my work with out missing a day. - I recommend your medipine to every girl' who speaks of having, troubles like I have had. C a ro ly n s M a n g els,40714th S t1 Brooklyn, N. Yb v J OfficeWorkerHeIped Milwaukee. Wis.—“ I have takes Lydia E. Pinkham’s VegetableCom- iund and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Bloodpound Medicine for three and a half years, and they have improved my health wonderfully. My mother also has taken the Vegetable Componnd and ' it to cur friends. I My mother also has we rqcommend am working in an office now and can' always do my work as I do not have the troubles I had at first. I read °f your Vegetable Compound- in the newspaper and you may use my let ter in that way if you-wish todoso.” -E le a n q r Sheblak, 63*1 86th Sn, Milwaukee, Wis. P ains a n d H ead ach e Webster, Mass.—“ I was all run down, had -a. bad complexion, and suffered with pains and backache, and was dizzy at times and felt weak. I worked in a mill and my girl chum .told me about your wonderful medicine, Lydia E.- Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound. I am feeling much better: since taking it.” —Mary Plaza, 13 West Street, Webster,' Mass. • V • • Lydia E . P in k h am ’s P riv a te Text-B ook upon “ A ilm ents P ecu liar to W om en” w ill be sen t yon free hpon req u est. W rite to tlie ,Lydia E , P ih k h am M edicine Co., X ynn, M assachusetts. X his book contains valuable inform ation. tyVDARD fag SOItflRS-Cr A F in e T o n ic . ' K M l T l T f J B u ild s Y o u U p C h s l l T o m i c PreventsandRdlieVes M a l a r i a « C h i l l s a n d F e y e r - D e h c u e T o o th ach e in sta n tly R eliev ed > retarded. A cem ent th a t IeeaIs tip th e cavity. (A dentiat’e form ula) not m erely a tem porary relief^ b u t a real filling for the tooth, w hich w ill last for weeks or m onths. Bo n o t confuse, this w ith toothache drops, gum or w ax, w hich brings only tem - pory relief. Sufficient fo r three to five teeth. Send 85c. C L lF T Y C H E M IC A L C O ., M A D ISO tf. IND. BOHSB PLTTES * MlLTi: CASTINGS AND StTPPLTE3 BELTINO, PACKINO AND LAClNOWOOD, IRON AHO STEEL p i i y S S I i S t o p s - E c z e m a Rell«ie«lhelnnaramalion.ltchlaaandlrritatioii: - iooihes tnd ioltoni the ikln and leavoi it Iihoolh and moilest. TE TfE R m E The complexion’s best friend. 60c al four drug- gisl'i or Iroih the SHUPTRINE CO.. SAVANNAH. GA. Jeroma Bonaparte Left .Bfide. , Jerome Bonaparte married Elizabeth PatterSoiijv daughter of William Pat terson, one-of the leading citizens of Baltimore. The match was.opposed violently by Napoleon, Jerome’s Broth er, wlib was then first consol, of hValiee, says the Detroit News. Their mother tried' to aid Napoleon In -IiTs • effort to have Jerome desert-Iris wife. Jerome refused,to yield, and then Na poleon asked Pope Plus VH to publish a bull annulling the marriage. Tlie pope replied that after a careful inves tigation he could find no grounds for complying with the request of the em peror. Napoleon was furious and at once instructed his .imperial council of state to declare the marriage null and void, which that body obediently pro ceeded to do, - In tlie meantime Jerome Bonaparte and his wife went to ,Europe, but Napoleon, refused to see his brother. Eventually Jerome yielded' to, the stronger nature and shamefully de serted his bride. Bricg KNGINB EBPAIR9 In auto for quick work. LOMBARD IRON WORKS, AUGUSTA. CA., IF YOC W OCLD L IK E TO JO IN IN T H E ORGA NIZATIO N O F A COMPANYto drill for and market oil and gaa In .a ivell-Iocated hut undeveloped oil and ga* field In eastern Kentucky, write fi)r Information to T O L E R C R E E K ' O IL Sc GAS CO. , - - - ' , K entqckvOflbori F O R SA LE G E N U IN E M eCLELLAN ARM Ysaddles:' Rrand new. with fenders. 15.95: •reclaimed,’ good as new. 54.95. Army bridles,’ 52.45 f. o. b. Moultrie. Will ship C.' 0. d.' parcel post or express. WUI .allow. Inspection. FRIEDLANDBR. .BROS. Moultrie, Ga. Help Wanted. • Sandy and his lass had been sitting .together about half an hour in silenqe. ' “YV-iggie,” he'said at length, ‘hvdsna I here on the Sawbeth nieht?” “Aye, Sandy, I daus.say yoti .were.” “An’ wasna I here on Moriday nicht?” ’ • ' / “Aye, so ye were.” “An' I was here-on .Tuesday nicht, ail” Wednesday nicht, an' Thursday nicht, an’ Friday night?” ‘An’ this Is Saturday ,nicht, an’I'm here, again?” - • ' “Well. .Fm‘sure ye’re very welcome.’’ Sandy (desperately)—Maggie, wom an!- D’ye no begin to suspect some thing?”—T heC ontinent.'- . Probably No Exception. “Every Jack has*his Jill.” . “How about the steeplejack?” Suitedg His Case.- . Doctor's (Wifetf-Since you told Mri Riclileigb that lie had heart ,murmur he comes to church oftener. Arid tills : morning I noticed IiIm joining in the. IflSi hymn. . - Doctor — Indeed! AVhat was the hymn? . , ' Wife—“Give me a caim- and thankful. heart. From every, murmur' free.’’— Boston Transcript. ' . .-. A -’ I I One of the few C O M M U T E F O O D S ’W H E N , y o u w atch ro b u st m en and - V v w om en a t w o rk o r a t play, does it e v e r o ccu r to yo u th at th e ir stren g th ' an d h ealth a re largely d u e to th e k in d : of food th ey e at? G ra p e-N u ts and-m ilk supplies com p le te an d balanced n o u rish m en t o f th e highest o rd e r. T h is delicious dish p ro v id es th e v alu ab le w h 6a t/a n d m ilk pro tein s; th e “ food m inerals,” phos p h o ru s , iro n an d calc iu m ; also th e vitam ins* ..v . : B ecause o f its n u tritiv e properties^ its crisp tex tu re , a n d its easy digest*, ibility, G ra p e-N u ts is th e best-bal* ^ a n c e d cereal food fo r . young and old.1 W h en u sed as an ingredient in o th e r foods, it ad d s re m a rk ab le z e st an d v alu ab le n u tritiv e elem ents. R ecipes w ill gladly b e fu rnished o n request* V '* “There's a Reason* , Sold by Grocers Everywhere! ^ Made bv Poitum Cereal Ctimpunv; Ino.,^tBattie Creek,.MieS. ■ .-> V E •-. ■.-■:■.■■■■ ■ . .-.‘■...vr-.---’ "> :;?■■> v--" r [ ■ft/v •; " 'v " r - " mmmi T H E R EC O R D ) M p C K S y p i^ g , N . C, } I ' I Ii:- ZEB B E S T Tane-TrieJ r e m e d y ) f o r G ALLS. STRAINS LAMENESS ,end tU'dueaees o f- .Ih ttttm iC ttlH t . SttyS Too. R-U utclim es-D urham . C ooi N . C - - F o r' IS years I have usedn i l your M eadcan M ustang Linim ent Y - and I consider i t th e best linim ent S la n ib y on earth; I am never.w ithout i t I Since- recentlyused it on a bad gall o n m y hom e's neck and it cured.t t S i IM S threedays." N o S t in g o r S m a r t , Contains No Alcohol C1D r i r Write for beautiful SOUVENIR PEN- r R t i C i C LL, sent absoluteUf/ree with complete directions for nans Uuetang Ununent for'family ailments, and for livestock ondpoultnr. Lyon Mfg. CoMissootbflftbcuBrooVlynfMiIt. 2 5 c —5 0 c — $ 1 .0 0 Sold by Drag and General Storet TbtOtd IM ETV B I* A M -SlnciStandby Hffl £ A I I r M W 1 8 4 8 ‘ l ! LINIMENT K f i w in i m I l T HE minute you feel a little under the weather, get a. bot« tie of Gude's. Pepto-Mangan. Don’t wait till you’re 'down sitck. Take Gude’s as a preventive of ill ness—it will enrich your blood, and build up your-energy- Your drug gist has it,in both liquid and tablets. fre e Tried Tablets th e health-baildinir value of Gude's P epto-M ansaaf w rite today for generous T rial P ack ase of Tablets. Send d o m oney — ju st nam e - ‘and ‘ address to 21. J . B reitedbach Co., ES W arren SU9 N . Y* G t i d e ’s T o n ic a n d B lo o d E n r ic k e r t T h e y a llk n o w th e v a lu e o f ThU iM llu n f healing ointm ent U (or the e te of every m em ber of the fam ily because the M m e properties th at m ake it so effective Iof akin troubles, m ake itndealfer ' Burns . Sores » Cold-sore* • Cuts Bolls Chafinge Scratches Felons Stinge Wounds . Pimples Pilee A l olT druggists* Drive MaIariaMof the System N e e d e d f o r H o g s Cholerar White Scours; Pneumonia and W orms! Preventable. ' If hog raising is to be 'made profit able, • the ,animals must, .be kept healthy. To insure this,; sanitary quar* ters' and equipment are necessary. . , Cholera, white scours,- pneumonia :and worms, are some- of the' afflictions ; , from which-hogs suffer,, tliat are di rectly traceable to Insanitary quar ters and surroundings., These .dls-. eases annually cost-theliograisers of) this.country almost unbelievable sums of money. Al! of, tiieiii "are large*.?, preventable. if the animals are t pro vided with clean, Warm and/other wise comfortable quarters. Surfaces Easily. Cleaned. \ From the very nature of concrete, structures built of it do not abs'orb filth or Invite disease germs and. ver min to make their homes In and about them. Concrete surfaces are easily cleaned and kept clean. Concrete floors-and walls may be kept in sani tary condition by occasionally scrub bing down with1 water to which anti septic or gerniiclii solutions way be added if desired. Concrete is rat proof, rot proof, rust proof, wind proof, free froin all the usual qulred on other types of donstructipn.. It makes the expense.proof permanent improvement. The skylight hoghouse shown In the illustration, so called because of the rows of skylight sash on the roof, which admit light and sunshine, was originated by the Iowa experiment station: Itls generally located so that the long way of the house runs north and 'south. Morning sun coming through the windows on the east side W i i r t e r £ All Parts of CoiHitiY Its Production • Increased in LaSt Fqw Year^ 'S H O R T N O T E S O F iIN T t K E S T T O './); CAROUNiAh^ -: Skylight Hoghouse. A GOOD TONIC AND APPETIZER CONTAINS NO Q U IN IN E S p e c ia l O H eri M all th is advertisem ent With 50 e ts .for a fall size bottle to the Babek Company. W ashington, I). C. M oney back If noteatiafled." Sarcasm Is a weapon which should he drawn only in self-defense. - Il BLACK-DRAUGHT I HALF_A CENTURY Praiseid by an Oklahoman WtuJ After His Father’s ExampJel Has Used It, When Needed, for 50 Years. , Grandfield1 Okla.—Mr. G W. Tis dale, a well-known resident of this city, says: . -• "I have used Thedford’s Black- Draught—I believe I can safely- say for fifty Jtears: - “I ,was born and reared In Texas, Freestone County, sixty-four years ago. I have been married forty-four years. My father used Black-Draught before I was married, and gave it to us. . . ■ . \ “For forty-four years of my mar ried life, It has had a place on our medicine shelf, and is the only laxa tive, or liver medicine, we use. We use It for torpid liver, sour stomach, headache, indigestion . . . I don't think ,. we could get along wllhout it, know ing what it has done for us, and the money, tt has saved. It is just as good and reliable todav as It was whem we began its use. Myboys use it and they are satisfied it’s the best liver medicine they haye ever used ” ThedfordrS Black-Draught ls' purely vegetable, easy , to take and acts in S prompt and natural way. . .. .: So many thousands of persons have been benefited >by the use of Thed ford’s Black-Draught, you should have . no. hesitancy In trying this valuable old well-established remedy, for most- Iiver and- stomach, disorders: : - of the ro ot supplies direct sunlight to the west row of pens. - In the afternoon the west row of windows enables flooding the east row of pens with sunlight, In this way every, portion of the floor Is reached, at some time during the day by direct sunlight' The little pigs as well as the older ones enjoy the warm spring suh and. It helps to make them active and keep them healthy. The well-lighted hog house presents a more pleasant, cheer ful aspect also■ fo r those who must take, care of the animals. Likewise there is no greater enemy of disease germs than plenty of sunlight.. As the1 windows are located in the roof in stead of in the walls, the sides of the building are kept low. This results In less overhead- space,, which: insures a wprmer as well as a less costly build-, lng. In some cases, skylight hog-, houses are built with' the long way running east and west; then windows, are placed on the south slope of the roof. The top row furnishes-light for -the north pens,- and the bottom row, tlie pens -along tlie south wall. • ' ' Favored In Many Sections: , ' The popularity of the half monitor roof type of hoghouse Is not confined to any particular part of the United States- Everywhere there are hog raisers who. favor it. It Is always lo cated so that the long way runs east and west with, windows on the south side. ,The top row of windows lights the north pens while the- lower row supplies sunshine to the pens along the south wall. .The upper row of . windows is placed at such a height that the sun will slune on . the floor of the north row of pens at farrowing time. As this time will .not be: the same for all hog raisers and since the sun’s rays have a different siadt at different seasons and latitudes:' the builder should’figtire out^the height at Which to place these windows. (P rep ared ibycthe U n ited S tates -C ep artm en t ■ -V V o l A griculture.') . .■ Winter rye is the hardiest- of all ce reals. It can be grown in all ■ parts' of; .the country, says -the United-. States Department of Agriculture, but-is, most, profitable in the northern and. east-, ’em states. • Its production in the United States has increased rapidly Idjiting the past few T««ts, due chiefly 'to - a heavy- foreign demand, v high- priced labor,'-low-yields of wheat, /and the development of improved varieties Of rye. . ii; ts grown largely as a cqsh grain crop Inr the western half of the country, but is used also for pas* fiire; as- a green-manure or nurse crop and to smother weeds. The otdinhry time for sowing winter rye In the northern part of North Da kota and Minnesota Js about Septem- _ber I, with later, .dates In sections soutli of this. -Many farmers will find it profitable to sow winter rye yet tills fall, using grain stubble, corn ground, fall-plowed land, or summer fallow, if climatic conditions .permit, the depart ment believes,', Sowing on grain stub- Me is Often'tlie most profitable -be cause of the cliea tion’. The grain a drill at the rati of four to six pepks per acre. \ ' ' In ~ the important, ,rye-producing western states the average acre value of the rye crop is somewhat less than that of wheat: xVftile the yields of rye usually are highe»- than those of wheat, the price is much less, being largely determined by the foreign markets/which use most of our crop. At low prices rye cannot be grown ror grain at a profit except under good management and in favored localities, (he Department of Agriculture says. Whiis rye.makes good hay, green ma nure, pasture, or: a’ nurse crop for. Ier grimes, it is not a suitable concen trated feed for- Uve stock unless mixed "With other grains. It is.too heavy and sticky and is not very palatable feed ing tests show. When fed in mixtures rye has a feeding ,value lower than corn; but nearly equal to that.. Of/ barley. : Y . v KeepingExtraTeamin Slack Seasons Is, Costly Did you ever stop to flgUre .out just how much it was costing you to keep an extra team op hand in, slack '-sea sons, or to have them eating off'the farm when they were idle during tlie winter months. The cost of keeping a horse one year in 1921 averaged about $100,. according to figures made up by the Department of Agriculture: Feed" and bedding made up about 60 per cent of this figure, mot forgetting to figure what the pasture was, worth that the horses used. With this in inind, it is' not only- easier to see that a farmer can esti mate pretty closely whether U is worth, something, to keep"an- extra team that IS idle most- of the time, or ;to,fajse colts and dispose of the older horses; every year or two. There, are a good, many - progressive''- farmers - who vhav'e] Seaboard and Coast Line: rail Toads, found that it pays to raise a couple of colts each year, jo make the mare pay a little of her „cost batk. Then-they are In position to sell off an extra horse or two if they find there.-..Is no rear need for keeping him during the slack■ season/, . ' Wadesboro;—A great Inqrease in bu8i"nes's aetivity .is noticeable^ here, since the; opening of the cotton mar ket. A good crop was made, and) there-is considerable money in' circu lation. - • S ■ Davidson—Davidson College’s offi cial student registration was announc- ed/as 575 students fromi 11 states and 2 foreign countries.. . . ‘ Reidsville.—A tth e request of the- local bar aid 'the board of county, com- niissloners, Governor Morrison has ordered a special term ' of Superior court for.- Stokes county, -for the trial of civil'cases only, the. term to con vene on Monday, December 3, 1923. Mount Airy.—A Holstein cow, be longing to C. W. -Taylor, a local dairy m an/has found twin calves, a male, and a female,'both calves are, strong, healthy, well formed animals. Their mother won' second prize at the re cent Carolina-Virginia fair in 'this city. • - Fayetteviile1-TffQ Charlotte-' firms will construct the Prince Charles Ho tel, to be established by business men of this city, according - to announce ment made by the directors of the hotel company after bids from 21 con tractors were considered., The approx imate total of the two ‘contracts will be $300,000. • , ' . . „ ", , . Raleigh.—Contract.for the erection of the‘Frank Thompson gymnaiusm at State; College has. been awarded to the Gaskill Construction Company, of Wilson, ..president E. C. Brooks am noun’ced. The total cost of the build ing architect’s fees, is $215,700. Oxford.—A large congregation as sembled at Hester Baptist church to attend the saddest funeral services ever conducted in that community. At ,the sam'e service were' buried Mis. S. R: Howard, aged 68, wife of SI R.\ Howard, of Hester, and his .!.sister, Mrs. James Greenway, of' Durham, Who had died suddenly. Asheville—The Ashevilleicity com mission has plans under consideration for the development of this' city’s tour ist Camps So as to include d skating rink, other amusement devices, a lake and Jthe most modern conveniences for autoihobile cam pers,. It is esti mated th a t: the improvements' would cost $60,000. . . Boone.—There / were two killing frosts in Wataujga county) during the past week, though ,crops,-were too far advanced to be injured. The weather j has been, remarkably/fine for some days, but the difference between the temperature of the day and night has been unusual the difference ; being about 30 degrees. , : j W adesboro.-Excellent progress is being, made on• the plant of the Wade Manufacturing Company and the mill village is being 'rapidly built. The mill village1 occupies a beautiful site, the crest - Of a big hill between -the W. F! Penny; prbminent merchant of Hendersohytlle, hT; G., ahd a Ieader in the civic.’ ahd- bnslness affairs of his section,. ^Iv^; unstated praise to Tan- lac, whichi, he AtntesC1 has restored his health pud ATercome troubles that had defied treatm ent-for years: , “Fpr many years,” stated Mr. Pen, Ay,-:‘T was,-A igUeat siiffmer from ihdi- gdstion randratpmach troubled Ulcera- MoAiW t1Ih .and necessitated an operation, ; :Dtter ;lack of dlg^tive power Over ttflmgppfriofcso weakened me- that lj was hardly able to attend to my Hogs Take/ First Place Among Ohio Live Stock Hogs. and sheep have changed places in the farming scheme of Ohio since I860. Then, the census showfd: more than 3,000,000. sheep and 2,000,- 000 hogs. Now it shows sometlilng over 3,000,000 hogs and 2,000,000'sheep. 1 AU other forms of live stock have increased, duting the same OOryear period, although since 1900 liorqes and mules show a net decrease. The equine population of Ohio In. 1920 is reported, In the census as 842,318. 1 Poultry shows the greatest increases Ih num bers; from 8,000,000 to 13,000,000 be tween 1880 and 1890,-and then stead ily about 2,000;000 each decade to the present’ total of 20,232,657. , / More Alflalfa, Less Com, and it will be very attractive; the cottages presenting a variety of arch itectural types. Asheville.—Belief th at, at one' time some'person manufactured whiskey in the basement o f . the Battery Park Hotel was expressed by the city-po lice.- Workmen ..engaged in tearing down the famous hostelry, came upon the queer apparatus which resembled an'- illicitd istillin g outfit. It was apparent that it had not been USed for several years. The Apparatus Js- now at police headquarters. Charlotte.—A verdict of $35,000 was awarded In Ciyil/ Court before-Judge Harding b^r a jury Jn suit of Mrs. Mar garet Blum ! against' tfie, • Southern ■Railway ." for death of . her husband, George J. Blum, September, -1922, at Linwood, Rowan county. ■ Raleigh--T-The district meeting of the North 'Carolina Education Asso ciation will -meet in Raleigh, Novem ber 2-3, as part of the Regular Teach ers’ 'Assembly. The state-wide. meeL Ing will: be- held in the spring In Win ston-Salem. C h a r lo tte .— J a m e s W ils o n R u s h in g , Slnfrari^ n f M a riv FarmPiV a8e 37’ died at the Presbyterian Hos- o io g a n o i m a n y p a r m e r s pltal a{ter suffering two days from M p re a lf a lf a a n d le s s c o m is t h e T v o u n d B lre c e iv e d in a c o to tn g m w h e r er>nn • a# • WMnMvr ffnitmara . wlrrhf Ttnvtr I . “Tftnlac geemefi to reach the seat of Iny tw iblra a tiP c e and ndw I have horinai strength and activity In every way. • Tanlac is undoubtedly the best Stomach medicine- to be-'had.” Tanlac is for sale by all good drug gists. /Take ho substitute. Over 40 million bottles, sold.-^-Advertisement. ■' Rhyme and Reason. . Woman—I saw her glare and heard her blare, but I w ent away and she startpd to sw ear—Lpndon Tit-Blts. F O Prepared Especially for Infants . and Children of All 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 recommend it. The genuine bears signature’ of Any man on pleasure bent is apt to find himself broke in! due time. inn Say “Bayer” and Insist! s you see the name “Bayer-» package*or on tablets you are not m I ‘, t 8T ine Bayer PfOlBct pre scribed by physicians over hveatv-L„ years and proved safe by millions J t 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. Droc Si® i i M i l M fe o( [| I1J j Asph1Ia Is tee taile mirk «f I w ' M ntteetere of llewcetadilaiirii Satlcylleadd-Advertlsenient. Something Left. The Missionary—JIy erring brother have you been Christianized? The Native—Not completely. Tliev have gobbled all my land, but I Ktill have a few clothes.—Indianapoli3 Journal. To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin Touch pimples, redness, roughness or Itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint ment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to ’leave.a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.—Advertisement Feed the Brute. “You can generally reach a man’s heart through his stomach.’’ “Yes, or by feeding his vanity.” I l Poison Ivy Eradicated With Waste Motor Oil A scientist connected with one of the mid-Westem universities says that poison Ivv may be eradicated by satur ating the- ground - at the base of the plahts With waste .motor-oil ; from the crank-case. ? Where a farmer wishes to kill out this pest on a large scale arrangements.-could be made,-no .doubt; with automobile^ -service stations, -for1 saving the 'dralnmgs Jrom- cars whlcli have - their oil supplies ..replenished: Waste lubricant of this sort lias Utqe commercial/value and can be obtained: - withoutft great: .cost.-An .,-.considerable. : quantity. If arrangements are made-for,- saving It ' , -■.■.■Y'j'-'-a-S................................ slogan of many farmers right, now, Help is getting, scarcer, com Is beset with numerous ills, • and soils' are be coming more difficult to handle. Al falfa, builds up soil, instead of wear ing it out, and in all dairy districts on ac?e of alfalfa is worth three times as much . as an atfre of Cora. Ten tons Of corn silage contains about 280- pounds1 digestible protein, while an acre of al falfa making four tons of hay would contain . 832' pounds: of protein. Onej acre of - alfa’ia making four- tons is worth: right .now about $100. . One acre of. corn making 50 bushels 'is! worth now about $35. , r Cabbage, and Turnips Do Well in Pit Storage If the cellar 'space Is limfied, cab bage and'turnips-can :be well-cared for by filt storing. ■ Select a ‘high • spot Wherev, the V aterrdralns off quickly. .Dig a ..trench', three feet wide and' two feet deep. Floor -with boards: .Put In fhe vegetables and then lay.^qn a light covering of'straw . Put boards over this, providing a small opening at the top fory ventilation. Cover with eight to twelve lpches of dirt Apples ma’y •be^kept Aa*tlie.^sanie, -wgy. There la BeJrtoJ? tir°m such a p it he was working at' Mint Hill. Henderson.—Sales on the Hender son tobacco m arket for the-past week went at V prlce that'averaged almost tothe 20,cent level, or $19.39 per hun dred,. to be exact. Sales amounted to 225,664 pounds, which brought $43,- 777.96, according to - figures made public. Kinston.—Josephus Darnels, former ,Secretary of th e: Navy, -Will, be 'the speaker at the unveiling, of-, a w ar1 memorial: in Queen ■ Street Methodist church here .the latter part of 1 this mouth'or early in November. -Durham,—Dr. A. S. Campbell, .Dur ham ^county. physician, > 1AaS entered suit-against John Robinson's circus for $850 damages alleged to have been jtone when :one of the big trucks of the circus ran -into his car ■ on Driver evenue on the night-of the circus; .. Winston-Salem.—A mis-trial was or dered in .the Superior. Court: In the case of the State 'against Gi B. Fyhh, .and JuneyBall, charged with the Iar-1 ceny, of - automobile equipment and ac- ’ cessoriea.. -This whs brought about when it Was filacoVered that Raymond Kimbrall; one of .the jurors; -wasjundet - SI years ,of age. ' A most agnificant fact about an mdus- tr y is the lai^e num ber of people who ; benefit from iL Take the cement industry, as an ex* , ample: .. . Tbe m ills used 9 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 tons of coal last year. This meant 9 ,0 0 0 coal miners steadily employed— their families, num bering not less than 25,000, maintained — and along w ith them tradesmen and other people enough to supply the needs ’ o f a town of over 5 0 ,0 0 0 . T hat is, of course, saying nothing of the business, created fo r coal operators and : transportation lines. Sacks are not so large an item in the ■ cement industry as coal, yet 5 0 ,000,000 new sacks, representing 5 0 ,0 0 0 bales of cotton, had to be bought last year for re placements alone. B adt of this were cotton ■ planters, plantation workers, m ill owners, m ill operatives and soon—thousands al together. And consider these other requirements o f the industry last year: 3 .7 0 0 .0 0 0 b arrels o f fuel oil 3 ,4 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 cubic feet o f gas ../1 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 p o u n d s o f explosives 3 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 p o u n d s o f greases and oils 1 .7 0 0 .0 0 0 linear feet o f belting 4 ,5 0 0 ,QOO firebrick for relining kilns 7 ,0 0 0 ,OOO-pounds o f p ap er for bags 1 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 to n s o f gypsum In addition the industry bought quan- ■ _ o r i o d w i e c ^ e v i i p n K B '. In this way a single industry spreads •. prosperity Cd many odiers. ';v'vv.' S i ' ; ! ' ' / ' ' . ' '■ PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 W est W ashington S treet CHICAGO /•; a4 National OrgamztOion to Improve and Extend the Uses o f Concrete Qdew Uses o f Concrete NewYOtk PnlttnomrWdUaIiASW»»-- « "•«ITniOiifKP. Poctkoda^eg. S tIf U fte CZfjr c r c u l a t io h ■ Seed cotton J1 L -Mott. J r-- 0Iwas in town F n d f KeUJ I our: Honnie Ricliardsoq tones, of Clarksville; . 'jiday and paid I H fyouw antiand K'flie Record office qui| r a» g°»e- - Kr. and Mrs. W r I iiraed Monday M m J Ktotlieirdan^llterln I i Hridaywasa b ig « .JIocksviHe. thousand: the fleecy staple beiij 'market. .. Biggest school. ta | I y y five cents. Yor P THJiKECOR. H large uumte JjlBtiis t» t in ip a rtj t Conference in " I and this week. Mrs. Chas. A. Burr jot several days in ■ek, the guest of_ [Hr. and Mis. W. Cl The 1923 tax boo| lamed over to me 9 Jii and pay your tax is in need of money fd l: R. G. W A LK ! The Swathmore ChJ e here at the court st, Nov. 1st and 2n| ion tickets now irauto-s. ?The ParentTeachel i have a cake sale.| |;Drug store Friday 0 o’clock. Everyh e out and buy a c JiFORSALE-I9i22 J D first class condition! M. S. BI At New Sch Jh A surprise birthdaj a J. P. Seaford Kaear Hardison's, last ■ Mire than 125 friends fathered at his home : Ljelebrate his 62nd bir was had by all p{ fine of pen pud j 4 peucils at The Ifie biggest pencil W Sc.—114 pages. >'ng. pev. B. A. York, ‘ IMor on the DavieJ Ij1Oisnow living-'ai lJn town last week 1 \ Was on his way t j H«tern N. C. Methd ^ eat VV inston-SaIef IfAbout one hundredl t-T 5 t^ e koine of if Im Urfees- nea] Way and spread a IKiirfer 111 honor of^ s s e v e n te e n th IetJJn stleo' ’s 2to i 2 il tWasloaJed i Eterefiii J10^s to eat I g fCfilled the table wt Of R. 5, A lt and, T : W l Fryson Mtat * Dave I ^ a r u f R , Cm ah P Cooll R' 3. M: R pWeemee^ .R0Bfer, tell’ jr’ Jt * NailJ Wh0 ksVille.'Iocksvill__ BDteq.,J renewed- t FS SaturdayS M ' L et ^ name “Bayer" on 3 you are not get. i'lyer product pre- 3 over twenty-two fe by millions fot Headache .. Lumbago Rheumatism , Pain, Pain iblets of Aspirin" „. i package contains Handy boxes of few cents. Drug- es of 24 and 100. * e mark of Bayei oaceticacldester ot :tlsement g Left. erring brother, ■ 'stianized ? i iimpletely. They v land, but I still 4 tlies.—Indianapolis filter i« Winston-Saieni.,JBli--" .. . - . • FriW was a big cotton- day iu I Ij0CksviIle, thousands of pounds of S ile W staple beillg Put on-'the UirM- feest school tablet in; town irfre cents. Vou can get it at # • THE r e c o r d o f f i c e . j large number of Mocksville .as took iu a part of the M etho Winston-Salem $ ibis week. B E G I N N O V . 1 s t, A N D C L O S E N O V l O th J 1 0 a n d W i i r e g o in g to g iv e ^ p a r g a m t to s h o w o u r a p p r e c ia tio n o f , o u r I o ja l . u p p o r t F I R S T 3 D A Y S W I L L B E »r, Sweet Skin sdness, roughness i’ith Cuticura Oint I vith Cuticura Soap I |se, dry gently aid j IuUcura Talcum I >j I fragrance on skin.! fh.—Advertisemes t. j Brute. j jllv reach a man j| J stomach." I hg his vanity.” I t In d u s' w h o a n e s- ,o£ c o sl m in e rs , n u m - n tain e d ien need s kg of the » rs a n d in th e 000,000 bales of Io r re* ' re cotton o w n ers, j Isands al* Lrem ents ■ iv e s ; and o ik ' I iicg kilns fo r b ag s t ■ jh t quan- ' ruing Ina' electrical [ilizens P Conference 111 Ie1 JlriClias. A. Burrus, of Shelby, «ait several days in town the past teet, the guest of her , parents, j^nd Mis. W. C.'Martin. The 1923 tax books have been ped over to me so please come Ijandpay your tax as the county itmeed of money for the schools. R. G. WALKER, Sneriff. TfceSwathraore Chautauqua will Jshere at the court house on Oct st,Nov. 1st and 2nd. Buy your I gam tickets now and help the I=OTntorS i IbeParent-Teaclier Association Share a cake sale at Crawford’*; fe store Friday afternoon at ’clock. Everybody invited Jto I Eg out and buy a cak. I [ORSALE-T-1922 Ford roadster jskdasscondition.' A bargain. M, S. BEN FIELD , At New SchoolBuildin I' Jarprise birthday party- was IfiiJ. P. Seaford at Itis home- IsirHardison’s last Friday night. j!reibaii 125 frieuds and relatives 1 JcM at Iiis home and helped to |iiBte his 62ud birthday. A fine swashad by all present, Illpt » line of pen and pencil tablets Jipacils at The Record office pbijgest pencil tablet in town tic-—114 pages. See us beforeI * j«.B. A. York, at one time P on the Davie circuit,-but Piiow living at Lidcolnton, piatown last week a short while, p on his way to attend the §M . C, Methodist Confer* ^iiiston-Salein, one hundred friends gath- . jHlenomeofMr. and Mrs. pwrfes, near Jericho on 'aJ and spread a fine birthday I? 1" h°nor of . Miss Hazei E Cseveilteenth birthday and wniestreers 29th birthday? j^asloaded with all kinds tSirfliPto eat anc* when all , f tktabk was still loaded. I ^ as enJoyed by both; old. d’ °f Smith Grove- J- ■ i-Jlind V ’ ‘^ DertnBowman. IW V • Carte*‘» 01I Jistiiij n 011 Campbell, of IW Pave a n d R- F- Ik ifR Sjfahaln. W - F: 1W 3P I 'R- swiceSood- , 'I. it Ke? Jr" “ d R - A -W f k r l e' were aprons; 1 y- Lel others come Friends of. MHiLIONS .; with K . 2^3LLIONS;of Friends' Eromnortli to south, froin,coast to coast, Whituian s holds the field in su* perlative chocolates. The'iriends of m il-, lions with millions of friends— that is > your recommendation for a better knowledge and enjoy- X ncnt of WiirtMA^s candife. Fresh, direct from the factory V and every package guaranteed. : C L P l ^ T ' CIRCULATION OF ANT PAPER > PDHtBHEP IN DAVlECOPHn PERSONAL NEWS.'# A N 0 GOLDGiVENAWAY11,3,3 cents.Seed cottoi r M ott,. iu town F rid a y on business. Mott, J r., o f W in s to n -S a l nine Richardson and E . G. of Clarksville, were in town ’ a»d Paid o u r office a v is it' ; IfvouWfllltland posters call at e R e c o r d office quick before-thej ^llgolie- and Mrs. W. A. tt'ean t re- Mmidnv from a wpeks visit O n e C e n t S a le m e a n s th a t w h e n y o u b u y a n a r tic le a t its r e g u la r p ric e J g n g e t a n o th e r f o r I c . H e r e a r e a f e w o f th e ite m s a n d p ric e s : 3 5 c . T o d th B r u s h e s , 2 f p r 3 6 c ., 5 0 c . T o o th P a s te , 2 f o r 5 1 c ., $1. 'B o x o f C a n d y , 2 f o r $ 1 0 1 , 3 0 c . S h a v in g C re a m , 2 f o r 3 1 c ., 4 0 c . lb . P a p e r , 2 f o r 4 1 c . . . \ S e e th is s p a c e n e x t w e e k f o r th e r e m a in d e r o r o u r 1 0 d a y s s a le a n n o u n c e m e n t. T H E D R U G S T O R E F I R S T . IV t 1 -^0 P'ece ware to anv I l t h^ S 5O-OO worth of i ;H 'iiPA P'eCe 10 5-00 ‘ C o t to 1Wglon1N1C. and Stitfaadaco sTuSi*VBaaMWerI1W li^PcjhinS100* P f Cars 1'!0 hu^e raiIioad ljKhat,;0 , lransPorI the. :„C^L.e^ects sho%vn M n"^he Monster” Iw 11! Lixin ? altes wil1 Pre'[ A ^ n g on Theater, on Ilrd- With: his i t lpany on Io iif __ lWi,e5a>neiLrpoke“ lawSb ^ We H a y f ^ J u s t Installed The - L a t ^ t I m p r p v e d . - MEAT SLlCER J : A n d e a n f u r n is h y o u w i t h f r e s h s l i c e d ^ HAM^ a n d D R I E D I ^ E F " t i t y . C a ll o r p h o n e H rL ALL1SQN - JQHNSO^ comi^ny, T e le p h o n e 1 1 1 . . N o rth M a in S t r e e t om pany ,NrG L B ig L o t N e w P o ir e t T i v i l l D r e s s e s I n L a t e M o d e ls . B | V e r y S t y lis h I n C o lo r s o f N a v y , B r o w n a n d B ls T c k . T Sizs^ 16^ia 44. Priced ^ l • T h e r ^ is n o n e e d o f ’- s h iy e n n g - if y o u w ill w e a r, o n e o f o u r ^ h e a v y .w o o l s h irts . W e faay e th e m in G re y , B la c k , B lu e a n d O liv e D ra b , m a d e e s p e c ia lly fo r. fro s ty m o rn in g s . H e a v y W o o l S w e a te rs , H a A e s U n d e rw e a r , S to c k in g s f o r b o y s a n d g irls.' M e n ’s w o o l a n d silk , a n d w o o l h o s e . G iv e th e m a lo o k . A fe w A r m y C o a ts a n d P a n ts l e f t K U R F E E S & ^ A R D v “ON THESQUARE” V S Pelt Bedroom Ribbon Trimmed Slippers, all ' - colors and sizes, pair " V I S I T G U R B A R G A I N B A S E M E N T . Thousands'of yards of Good Oatings ' - : " , - at. yard ^v-."' v New lot Boys’ Tweed and solid color Hats, best shapes ; : ., 48c, 95cf $1.25, $L48 Knit Goods of AS! Kinds—Sweaters for all— T o q u e s ; S c a r f s , E t c . 15c. I j Sizes 2 to5an d -5J to 11,2000 pair Children's Button Shoes just in. Size In.neat dressy styles. Priced pair ; . . s v . Infants’ Reuben Vests, each 25e.:to'85c. I 9 8 c . t o en s a Boys’ Pants.. Splendid assortment in all siz-s. Made of Sergp, . Pin Stripes, e tc , at ‘ ' w5 = UiiiisuaI1, VVE W (^UD tlK £ JO BE REMEMBERED W h e n y o u c o n te m p la te d e p o s itin g y o u r m o n e y in a b a n k . I n ,r e lu m f o r th is re m e m b r a n c e v ; w e w ill s tr iv e to s e r v e y o u p le a s a n tly » m l $at> is fa c to rily w ith a c o m p le te b a n k in g s e rv ic e . SouthihiBank& TnKtjGo^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. $124 to $2.98 I S e r v ic e ssive L Mixtures. v r. M en’s' AU-Woo! Suits M Men’s Pants. Splendid collection of Blue P.n Stripes = Grey Mixetl.-Cassimeres, e tc , priced 1^iv \W W assee,Land l"-1' aHd other large S i ! ? last « ; ^clsl ^ a n n e I ,aflie s’ a n d C h ild r e n ^ H a ts .of ,all: K in d s ■" S H O E S F O R T H E W H O L E . F A M I L Y Wear Belk’s One-Pair-A Year Work Shoes ELKIN SHOES FOR LESS up, I $14 95 to $27 J $2.98 I S^B » ... • -• T Jiae- • y»*- • ' '• ''."X?, • - -V •''V.Foraiture^ J ■ ^V^LT|)«0ft.as Jbilo a Home.” StatmiUe^.C. il.V, Hi - i '41 V.. r'ry.y^V ■ ■ 02010002012301020148235348013101530148230123532353235323482353234823482348235323482353235348535348482353235323532353233253235323234823482353235323C7/+.:.+/:/:/:294/+//+:+/:+/./:++::+.++^.+9..6:+/:+27+/+../9.//:.^^..::9+/^:+/:C / I S f c SA ilE fe ^ c o r d , s i o d ^ V i i t i i i fc. c . ftcfroB E fe. 24. « & : «1* *<* W B M M H.ill B hH H B I * t * j * * *-1 "‘ "<•* •4 ^ *» m M b I i M H i m m M /m■Uw»yg8WfSw/«Jl^ffl f H i B1111111® MgSEWs IIS t - Z V fc iim *¥ S fr '-A ■B. , U TeacfclBg P a trio tim : ? ', . P art of the business of The Youth’s Coinpaniori is cultivatintr a floe patriotism—the love of country; not. wrong, but right. The Youth’s Com panion started . .the movement for putting theflasf on the the school- house, it formulated the Pfedgeof Allegiance to the Flag that ;3s re^ peated today in poetically evewschoolhouse in the Unii^a-S?ates;';/ft has for a'long time, now; .been gun ning a series of patriotic cpyers^ pic turing striking- events in the nation's history. Painted by the. best Tiis- torical illustrators in the country, they are reproduced in full color at frequent intervals on The Compa nion’s cover.- It is worth a year’s subscription to The Companionv to have these scenes \if our building of the nation pictured so graphically. They help" greatly in fixing the memory of the events ielated in the school histories, ' . <Th*? 52 issuesof .1924 will be crowded with serial stories,- short stories! editorials^ poetry facts, and fun. Subscribe now and receieve: ' -1. The Youth’s Companion—52 isr sues in 1924.2. AU th$ remaining issues of 1923.3. The Companion Home Calendar •for 1924 AU for $2.50. 4. Oc include McCall’s Magazinei the monthly authority. Both ■ • publications, only $3 OO THE YOUTH’S COMPANiON. Commonwealth Ave.-- & St. Bosto'n, Mass.- ' ; B e a u t if u l F a ll is h e r e a n d w in -■-•..■S' • * a te r is n e a r. N o w is t h e tim e t o'../t b u y y o u r c o o k s to v e s a n d r a n g e s . W e h a v e a e o iiip le t e lin e w o o d j l a n d c o a l T ie a te r s , h o t b la s t a n d d o w n d r a f t c o a l h e a te r s . ^ G o m e i n a n d m a k e y o u r s e le c t io n h o w , d o n 't w a it . P r ic e s r i g h t . a . £ C. C SANI-ORD SONS CO ; M o c k s v ille , N . C . . ^ N W J V .V A V f .‘ .W .W » V .V V . , . , , 0 BUILD NOW! C O M E T O S E E U S F O R A N Y T H IN G IN L U M B E R Carthage had-a big tobacco open ing; last week ; and on the ;openihg day 226.432 pounds Of the leaf was said on the warehouse flio.rs. The average price was $23 12. A bar becue and served to~at least 3,000 peopieand this was the larger sale of leaf tobacco i ver recorded in the sandhill country. W hen cliarity begins at home the giver generally gets the. lion’s share. N o r t h C a r o lin g “ T f e L a n d o f th e S k y ” u M I C H I G A N , , w i s c d N s i i ^ r M I N N E S O T A , ^ L O R i D O , U T A H , 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 A N D • Seashore Resorts G r e a tly R e d u c e d S U M M E R F A R E S N o w I n E f fe c t . v ia ,- S o u t h e r n R a ilw a y J ■ S y s t e m . ■ F r o m J a c k s o n v ille ' SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET Convenient Schedules AttractiveService . Inquire G . A . A L L IS O N , Ticket Agent, Mocksville, N. C. Department of Agriculture es timates increase iu July crop for 1923, 25 per cent. .. ^ BRONCHITISLeaves a bad cough. So does “flu” - - andla grippe. But these lingering coughs yield easily to' the healing and curatiye qualities of C U A M B S tR I L A I N ’ iS C O U G H R E M E D Y ' E v e ry u s e r Is* a frie n d S A S H R O O F IN G L IM E T I U N G D O O R S L U M B E R G R A T E S F L O O R IN G V B L IN D S M A N T E L S . C E M E N T B R IC K x -W E CAN SUPPLY YOU: : : PROM PTLY W IT H A LL NECESSARY , , •I M A TERIA LS FO R N EW OR REPA tIJ1ED / . > | - CONSTRUCTION W ORK ' ’ G ET OUR PRICES ' ‘ ; PPMiGd SUPPLY GOMPMY C o m e r M a in a n d 2 n d S tr e e ts ■ W in s to n S a le m , N . C .• •••• • •. . f S O M E T H IN G N E W ;/ H O M E S ; Comforlab'e Hollow Tile Houtet. .' Let us figure on your brick, con— crete, tile and sidewalk work. Esj timates cheerfully giveny ... DAVlE CONSTRUCTION CO., Bos 123. MOCKSVILtE, N. C. COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LVND Under and by virtue ’ of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie county, North Carolina, in special proceeding wherein Lester Candle. Adm’r, vs M attvBassett. :et. al , I will offer for sale to the high est bidder, for cash at\12 o’clock, m, at the court houstRJoorln Mocksville, N. C,, on Saturday, Oct. 27, 1923, the following destribed property, to- wit; 48 2-10 acres of land laying in Farmington, township, and bounded as follows: Qri the east by the' old Huntsville and Salisbury road; on the north by James Cuthrell and others; oil the west by a branch, and onjhe south by Bill Long. Por more particular description see Deed Book No. 23 page 1891 in- the Re gister of Deeds offlee Tn Davie coun ty. This Sept, 24,1923. ' -r B .C. BROCK, .Commissioner. o r a r e r e - a r r a n g in g o u r s t o c k S h o e s , H o s ie r y , D r y G o o d s a n d N o t io n s a n d a r e iw 4 p o s it ip n t o G a lla n d s e e u s . r-Vr WidJkerV BarpLin House, M o c k s v ille , N , C , EXECUTORS NOTICE. Having qualified as executors of the estate of W. H. Ratledge, de ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons having claiins agaihsti the -said !estate, to present them to us within one year from date, or this notice will tteplead iri: bar of" their recovery. AU persons indebted to the said estate, are aaked tomake immediate paynient.^ This Septi is, 1923. V ^ i'. JOHN M-. RATLEDnE,-. ■ LULA M. BLACKWELDEK,- Exrs. of W. H 1 RA FLEDGE. Dec’d - - « _ S S O O D * A Flavygiired' d a g a s D rlo k . < ’si n n iiiiiim m F o r I B y e a r s o u r m o t t o h a s X b e e n : P R . E . C . C H O A T E D E N T B T • In Mocksyille HJonday. Tuesday and Wed* nesda yj over. C l e m e n t LeGrand- Drug Store. - Phone HO. In CooleerneeTbursday', FritTay anttSatur- N O TICE. As Executors of the Last- Will & Testament of‘Alice 3 .-Willsnn, deed. and in:accord,ence_with the powers vested in ns by-said will, we will offer for sale to the highest bidder, on tVif premises (hoRie place of said, deed.)-on the'fifth day of November '1923, at one o’clock p. 'm., the fol lowing real-estate, belonging to the late AsIice J Willson and situate on the East side of North Main street in the town'of Mocksville. N. C-y de-' cate No scribed asfollow?: ...Two- lots on North Main street, adjoining-T I Caudell and others,' b4ing-lots Nos .4 and-5 on‘ plot of Alice J. Willsnn lands, thcee lots sitU2lte-oi» the North^Enst side of Oak Street, ad joining W M Crotts and others, being lots. Nos. 11, 12 and 13 on said olpt. one lot 911 South West side of Oak Street, adjoining Wesley Cartner and others;; being lot No 20 'in said, blot, also a tract known as the "pastu/e.” containing 14 acres more or Ies?', arlj.iiriine the Booe Landson- the NortH and the North" Carolina Midland Railroad on the South. Said lands will he fw paratelotsor tracts inIreservmg the right Zn .8**"! bids or, to then, Lfftfr „a'^otT more lots or tracts anr| twI bids or, to then, R|,ffertn s lots or tracts and ln groups as they deem a l 'i mg with combined nrt» *• sI on said Iots or Rrounof u lreaitI ed for a better bid ts-SCl <>| We will also OfYar , Certificate of Stock” „ e 1 Carolina; Railroad Co ("il ite No. 158. face V a l f e w'Terms of sa|e ^ h 1! day of October 1923.' he J F. MOOKE J-B CAmpkell THOS N. C K A F F lN ^r1 E- H. MOrr is ATTORNEr-ATLAW Offlice in Ar.derson Building I MOCKSVia- N. c Building Material! J ) R : R O B T . A N P E R S O N i D E N T I S T , Phone* O fB n No. SO, Residence No 37.- .f'Office ovnr Druy Store. MOCKSVILLE; N C. 4< -i' » * •!< * <i< * D R . A . Z. T A Y L O R I ■' D e n tiist i 1 Office over- Clement & LeGrand’s Drug Store. ;; Teetb extracted by the painlesS ■ 1 process. Gold crowns and. bridges * inserted: Will make you a. plate 4 ,to fit as well as any dentist. ' ^ L E S T E R P . M A R T IN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON/Office Phone 71. Night Pbone 120. MOCKSVILLE. N C. NOTICE-SALE;X>F LAND. By virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage executed on April 26th. 1919. by J, W-. Foster and wife JMittie Poster £0 L. M. He'ge. and default having been made in payment of same, I will aell at pub lie outcry at, the court house door in Mocksville, N. C,, to; th e. highest bidder for cash a t'12 o’clock m , on Monday Nov. 5th, 1923 this lands described below. Situated in Fulton township, DavSe county N. C , and beginning at a stone, M M. Doby’s corner,.;thence South 85 poles to a hickory; Doby’s corner, thence East 28 poles and 18 links to a stone, Sheets CPrner,1 thence \N orth 104 poles to a stone in VanEaton’s line," thence South 75 degs West 37 poles to' the .beginning, containing 19\ acres more or Iessj -Above lands will be sold to satisfy: the unpaid balance due on said note and mortgage. This Sept;'29 th. 1923. '= L. M. HEGE,' Mortgagee. By E. H . MORRIS. Atty. - C E IL IN G C A S IN G F R A M IN G W e c a h f u r n i s h y o u w it h b u ild - 1 in g m a t e r ia l, s u c h a s F L O O R I N G S I D I N G M O U L D I N G C e d a r S h in g le s P la s te r in g L a th s l A n d a lm o s t a n y t h in g in th e b u ild in g lin e . I t w i l l p a y y o u t o see o r w r i t e u s a n d g ^ t o u r p r ic e s b e fo re ) p la c in g y o u r o r d e r . D ; H . Hendricks & S o n s I M o c k s v ille , N . C . !!!Hill I f Y o u W a n t T h e B e s t F lo u r M ade, Us^ M O C K S V I L L E B E S T . T h e re is n o B e tte r F lo u r o n th e M arket! t T T T t TT- f • I t I f Y o u W a n t T h e S e lf- R is in g W e Mak^ “ O V E R T H E T O P ,” T H E B R A N D T H A T C A N ’T B E BEAT. J ti O u r F lo u r* M e a l a n d S h ip S tu f f is o n sale a ta llth j ^ le a d in g g ro c e ry sto re s. I H O R N jO H N S T O N E C 0 M P A N 1 I ' ........I MANUFACTURERS “ THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” M O C K S V IL L E N. B ig g e s t p a p e r i n D a v ie , $ 1 P e r H NORTH CAROLINAy I in Superior DAVIE COUNTY, f - Court. G. E. Merrell,x^Adnjr. of Sam Hairston, dec’d ' '• . .' V S,- Mojlie Hairston and Robert Hairs- to n .etal. : ^ n o t ic e d The defendant, Robert Hairstop a- bove.named will tajce noticed th at an action entitled, as above has been commenced in the Superior court of Davie county to allot the' dower in the lands of .Sairi Hai rston to Jhis' widows. MolJie Hairston,: and also to sell Baidl and a to ma&e asRets.to pay debt|L#)d said Rob^p Hairsttin will f uther take notice-thdt he is requi red to appear; ■ boforie .the X lerk of said Superior Cout fc at his office in Mockfwille N. C g ion o r before October ^7th,192^i and Snswer or demur to;8aid'p6(Itfpn or cnmDlaint' ln said action. or the plaintiff -will apply to the coiirtfor the relief de- *B sai*l petition ouom piaint •• This Sept 28th; 1923 P .. W. M. SEAFORD, m o s m S a S t 10' 00" '1- r COMOtipATED AUTO UNES] ' O p e r a tin g D a ily B etw een I W in s to n -S a le m , M o c k s v ille , a n d Salishor Leave Mocksville for. WinstOh-SaIem .8:50 a. m , 1:00 an^ .,-- ‘8:50a m .2:10an-i • 9-10 and o-|lj I -.lOandS:^ Leave Mocksville for Salisbury Leave ■ M oeksvjI)e.for Statesville Ar. MQcksville frotn Wington-Salem Ar. MocksviHe-frdm rSalisbury Arrive Mocksville from Statesville 8:50 a. m 8:50 a. m.. 2:18:50 a.m. 2:W an<1. 8:50 a. m.. 2:10and a- F A R E S : Mocksville^o Salisbury, or Winston Through faie3 50. -Sale"1Sll : ..S e v e n - p a s s e n g e r d o s e d c a rs . C arefu l d riv e ^ C a r s le a v e Z in z e n d o r f , Y a d k in , M ocksv'^ V a n c e H o te ls , r • -.r - - ■------------------ r ” Ij poisl --C o n n e c tio n s n a a d e v a t W in s to n -S a le m tof E a s t, S a lis b u r y f o r p o in ts W e s t Jind South. VOLUMN YouDg Irede W. M. respondent ol ver has m af north Iredellj Speaks of th l keeping the iu. France, y(. jjr Moore: I weird and ua out from 3 t| that John Sp northern por 'would not bi| Thomas B. in France dt| It was also : persisted in , •fo accept *fhq States gove $5,000 insiil was carrying his life m tl freedom. “ Upon . that the dead hero aud that ths built a IittIeI had deposit^ casket conta Iiii boy, the| trip to the that he tniglj formation ir ordinary iuc “The ml Speaks is sis township, nf ao miles noil a few.hundr highway). oa ' Tfie properd farm, fertile yields for tt ance of th<j though it luxuries are “In the home is a Iil fee: square,] with windoT little porch I pot-flowers I sides of th j your son’s do you? Il Will you pi I modestly mind it, hej he took a stepped to few feet door to th j highly. room and rf it was sh it than two yJ the Stars al tl}e top of Thomas Be Pany Ilt Walls hang articles of efIy worn ' A clothes ‘aining Ie^ before he ] w^re atnoi in the root “I built J l'ng the 29th,\1922J ^e the d{ window. tllat the mUch aga of IS WheJ Statesville! n'ent for v[ c^' ift actic est, in Fra According ,Ie'ghbor battle, yolk ||v ■ sIantly b y l Passed th l b°y w asb f -gained in | Isb Q d y i ^ ’th tljouJ "Ving at j’ - iS2V. I 9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999 002353535353484823235348235353484823534848235348234823235353532323534891534848232323482348534848235353534823534848 I11 first soli In S tracts, thp P 1 nght. to a5 ; f ^ r n. 'jfFer^anv V ^ y t s and I 11',,.* • « rieem advisabtt ln^ Price a ir h ' b7dDoflota' ^ ‘i offer for ^ '. g g Stock in (Ile v, J5j oad Co , bfinc * “ | lnCe Vi?lue ?l0Q VfIe cash. This - 1923. ,S l" F- MOOKE I B CAMPBELu . -HAFFINEM ?|,,,r^ ^• MORRIS I 'RNCf-AT-LAW Anderson Building KSVILL- N. c. \ m t o s e e o r m M a d e , U s?' : S T * < ‘ , a th e M a rk e t;* B E B E A I on sale at all tneI®pA;p es. LOUR.” N .£■• *jw e e n a n d S a H sb i : a. m , 1:00 and5:l|j -a m , 2:10 and •>:! U. m .2-10 and o:10 a .m .. 2:10 and 5;1 ,, a.m., 2:10 and 5 $ ,a.m .. 2:10 and 5.10 ■t or W inston-Salen> C a re fu T d * ^ ® ^ £ in , M ocU sville S alem tot a11 p J ja d S o u th . ftififjE C O R D G IV E S Y O U T H E G6 U H T Y S t i t i ? a k ik . - _ _ . I r / R S E A R L IE R T H A N A N V O T H E R C d O N tV P A W R A M ! V A M C h iM I a i> f t tf t v u a o “h ere shall t h e pr ess, t h e peo ple ’s righW ma In tain; N XXV. UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBEb BY GAIN. YoudS ,re<Je11 Body Still Unburied. \\i M- Moore1 Statesville cor espondent of the CharlotteO bser- fer lias made a pilgrimage iuto north Itedell and finds that John greaks of that community is still keeping the body of his son, killed i„ France, above ground. Says ,Ir Moore: “ Two years ago a weird and unusual story was sent o„t from Statesville to the effect that John Speaks, who lives in the northern portion Oi Iredell county, 'would not bury; the body of his son, Thomas B. Speaks, who was killed J11 France during the. world war. It was also stated that Uhe father persisted in his determination not to accept the offer of the United States government to pay the S5,ooo insurance which the boy itas carrying at the time he gave his life in the cause of the world freedom. , _. . “Upon being advised recently tliat the morlal rem ains of tb t dead liero still remain unburied, and that the eccentric*, father had bnilt a little house' in the yard and Iiad deposited therein the draped casket containing all that is left of his bov, the writer made a special trip to the Speaks home in order that he might secure first-hand in formation iu regard to this extra ordinary incident. “The modest home of John Speaksissituated in Union Grove township, near Jennings postoffice, 20 miles north of Statesville.It is/a few hundred yard off th e'W instoh . Iiffliway, on a beautiful eminence M g (lie hills ofo'orthern.Iredell; flie property includes a ioo-acre farm, fertile and well tilled, and yields for the household an abund ance of the . neccessities of . life, though it appears, none of the luxuries are ever enjoyed. “In the yard near the Speaks home is a little house, about eight feet square, neatly Weatherboairdedj with windows at each end and a littleporch on the front./.M odest pot-flowers and shrubby adorn the sidesof entrance. Y ou t o p four son’s remains in this hoiise, do you? I asked. -Yes, he replied. Will you permit me to look- inside? 1 I modestly asked... N o .? I. don’t fflfidit, he courteously replied, as , lietookakey out of his pocket, stepped to the little building only a few feet away and unlocked the door to the treasure he prizes -so Wghly. The casket lies across the room and rests on the box in which Uwas shipped from France more than two years ago. By removing 4« Stars and Stripes we saw across 1^e top of the casket these words, Thomas Boyd Speaks, bugler, CorU- . Pany L1 18th Infantry. On the walls hang a hat, a cap and several articles of apparel that were form- erIywomby Ihedeceased- Spldier. , A clothes brush and", a plank con taining lettering cut by the boy before he enlisted in the arm y !'ere among the valued relics stored ,10 the room. I built this house last year, put-' tlno the body in here on March. ; 29*h; 1922, he said as he showed the date written above the I Hint*0"'. Here the . father stated lat the boy volunteered,.. very "'"eh agaiust his w ill,: at the age I * '5 when the Iredell Blues -left ' t^esviUe at the first call of govern- ^ei|t for volunteers; H e was kilt- - e^la act'on near the' Argonne for- Ii' Iu Fiance, on October 4, 1918. ,,'ciJrdi--S to the^testim ony of a ‘8 bor boy, who was in the same Sta *!’ youuS Speaks was Icilled in--J pJlt y a German shell which E • I10 ^ through his • breast.' The -Ia^iJias ^uried in France ..and re-; --'th e best room in his home until Marcn the following year when he deposited it in , the little house erected especially for that purpose. Wnen asked the other day why he did not want to Bury .his son’s re- mams. Mr. Speaks stated he was certain it will not be long until the resurrection of the dead will be raised; he also gave as his reason that the. boy had been buried once and he thfought . that was suffi cient. ’—Union Republican. Community Singing H ere In No vem ber. There will be an all day sniging in. Mocksville under the Masonic arbor at ClenieiitsGrOveilOn Sunday, November, : 4th. .Singing classes Will be here from . Forsyth, David son, Guilford, Yadkin aud other counties. It is hoped to have at least five thousand people here for this - occasion'. This- singing was held at the court house and Metho dist church last year, but the build ings would not accomodate the large crowds. For. this reason ' it was decided to hold, the community singing at Clement Grovethis year; Tell all your neighbors and friends about this big.day and give them a cordial invitation to Se present. We want to make this one of the biggest days in the "history of MocKsville and Davie county. Re member the date, the first Sunday in November, from 10 a. in , to 4 p. m. Bring well-felled baskets with you • W here W ere AU lbe Colonels? W here are all the colonels in this Mitchell county disturbance' that they had to send a major to take commadd-pf the troops? W here is Col, Wade Harris, Col1 ,fBenry: Varner, CoL Alston .Waits, Cot Lum ;H o n ^ c j $ y o |^ p ^ a lot of otlier coiouels th a t uevfr saw a cannou or smelled the odor of gunpowder? Yes, where, oh where, are ,the colonels?—Union Republican. . A lexander Mast Pay Up. R. 0 . Alexander, Charlotte’s re ligious crank, who foretold the end of the. world several. years ago. which we ail know did not happen, and who also predicted that the Germans would come over here aud get us, coming up the Mississ ippi river, by way of New Orleans, another fact we are aware of, that didn’t happen, has" been Im ng in SpringOeId, Mass , for somelime, apart from his Charlotte, family, and Mrs. /Hexander, who is " the mother of R. O ’s ten children is suing him for maintenance. Ac cording to a former judgm ent en tered -a,>aiiist him IiisJargeholdings of mountain lauds will shortly be sold to satisfy a judgm ent again him for $14,000 which he -is due his wife, A former court decreed that Alexander pay his wife $500 a m onth.for support of herself and fourm inor children but the Spring field court the past week reduced this to JjiIoo a month. Alexander claims that .while at one tinis he was a man of means he is now working for a music house as soli citor at. only $35 a'week. H e was formerly a well-known business,: man and cotton merchant' at Char lotte, was superintendent of one of the leading Sunday Schools of the city, bu t it is alleged that he em braced some new fangled religion and lost out in Iiis home city. A t one time he brought' two or three, of the new cult with him to Char loite, went to' his home and raised caiu, but neighbors gently told him and his new religious wbrkers^to hike it back north which t h e y ^ and he has not not bothered arotMHl Charlotte since. _ ' J - . ' . jf yourlob is a s o ft^ a p make it it a hard one. Less p e o p le -ill be ^ i t i n a to grab it from you. - The labor shortage - has b e c o n ip acute th at you seldom see m ore than MOCKSVnvLE, N ORTH CAK6lINA, W EDNESDAY; OCTOBER 31. iK. >n a French cemetery until a dozen ’idle'm en Watching a sign YijIl °dy « a s s ,.i p p » H t » : -’A n r p r i c a | p a i n t e r . —Trinidad Picke wire. . - ttlouSauds of -o^her heroes; a r-11 njgp-eit school *at the home on. A ugust Mr ’Speaks - kept * the - casketi Prohibition Should AppIy' To? AU,- Is riglit and proper that “i5fficers of the law shou’d"be zealoiis In the discharge df their - duties: i'A^ner- son who lias been called by the; people to perform cetain .-duties and who -has sworn to faithfully fulfil his obligations has a solemn responsibility resting upon -him Throughout the whole; land-jjbow there is a great effort being oia^de tp enforce the laws against < the manufacture and sale of intoxic'at- ing liquors^. These laws are veYy difficult to enforce becaiisie -there: are so many people who are not ill- systnpathy with them. Still many1 people who do not beleive in -|oro’ hibition favor ,enforcing ,the*l4ws oil the subject and so when dijdefti use their best efforts for law-'en forcement- they have the respfetti and aproval of a mojonty of the people. ,There is no phase' of this proht bition. business’ though that 'ijeedsi some attention W e refer toTthe:: fact that there are entirely to ffldify officials who drink liquor t f c selves. This applies to town, c o u i ty, State Federal officials.- f'heje are entirely-to many policemen, sheriffs, deputies,1 prosecnting;v4 :: torneys FSfiSFar prohibition officers and even some judges whor' are. drinking whiskey themselves . 4nd at the same time trying to ;k.eej> somebody else from doing it. ^TlM‘ wh'ole object of the prohibition-lawk is to provent people from.drinking Whiskey is harmless except when taken’internally. If is utterly^ i t a l ridicni Iicials to m akea great,ta'i or igiiorant white' man who, has sold a few pints of whiskey as apt as not some of these sanie officials have drunk; ' ‘ ' People who live in giass houses should not throw stones, example is better than jirecepf. Officials who desire to enforce the -laws against; the manufacture qf alchoiic bever-. ages SDld first of all. Jquit drinking themselves. The prohibition laws are on the books and:o:fficers should officers come into court With clean hands. Legislators too who help ed to pass the laws -ought, to be sober and. above reproach. When sworn officials show prop'er respect for the laws maybe the common, folks'will do the same —Beaiiford N ew s.\ • M aking T he R ight Friendships. Ifyouhaye a little fairy in your home, or a big one-for.that matter that’s just-.the place where a subscription to The Youth's Companion will fit in. When the young folks bring: new acquaintances lo : the house you are mighty careful to fir d out' about them before admitting them to,intimacy. In the same way you should make sure whether the mental friends that they ma^e through reading lire - of a kind to in-, spire them or to destroy all the ideals that you have been at so.tnuch nains to;implant.. Try the Youth’s Companion for a year. See how quickly it becomes an indispensable member of the household, one of unfailing charn' and constant stimulus to high er.deavf.r. V ;-.-”i-.' -Th* 52 issues of 1924 will oe crowdr ed witti serial stories, . short stories. editorialSiV ipoetry;: facts and fun. Subsbribfe now and receive: i ' :--1 vThe. Youth’s Companion—52 is- sutts in 11124" - -2 AH the ipmairiing issij'es of 1923 3 • • The (Companion Home .Calendar = ‘ f.ir -1924 AU for_$2;50, • ' 4. Or include; McCalI’s Magazine, the monthly authority?;- Both - publications, only $3 OO TIJE YOUTH’S COMPAHION, Commonwealth AvS. & St.1.' Boston t Mass. : - : 1923.NUM BER 17 HANDSOME NEW HOME OF SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO., AT MOCKSVILLE' ; Letter of A ppreciation. . -JSditor Record:—^As a manager, of the: Southern Division of the Ameri can Red-Cross. I wish to express my appreeiai.ioh.of the co-operation of your community in the Japaness Rer lief campaifc-n. -v In thisgreat emergency, the. Red Cross, wa8 simply th e orgain&ed e Som e Birds W e H ave M el.. .. 1K-V'.*.'- •• . •The Pove of Peaice cannot roost on the bayonet’s poirjt—therefore Arricle X, the heart*Jaiid soul of the language, is not an Inyitingentrahce to the "Pigeon Cote” for.nationsr ■ The Bird who tries to >hook up every economic problems in America with some phrase-of the League of e President N a ijrt iaa BBpdjjckergn ;togetEer' To the Chdrifi1 the OKfarn-I The Bird who wys the League of W f a m m e , th e A in e ric iiik , ?io».theMvaiionArm,, IheCivic .t e r |-,a cra,l)wilen, „ Bn oslrilh with nothing in view but its anatomyClubs, and to evrry co-operating or ganization is due the highest praise for the generous and unselfish spirit of service in which they answered this call for help. Especial praise is ,due the news papers. Without their whole-hearted support in broadcasting the appeal and keeping the need of help force fully and continously before the people, the task of raising the big relief fund would have been impos- Undertakers Se)! Jazz Caskets. - Undertakers in I New York re port that'there is: now /a regular . craze throughout parts of the East for jazz colors in burial caskets. , A-coffin factory which puts red,' green, blue and yellow caskets to take the-place of the former black is said to have made a good ‘-‘busi* IlfsS Ilii “ tnat ’tlie desire for' gray colors in coffins is more coinniou among the “ gray diiiieiug class” who often IJdance themselves into the grave.” NEW SYSTEM BAKERY COMPY S A L IS B U R Y , N . C . This public should know that every penny contributed to the Japanese Relief of the earthquake victims The overhead expense of letters, telegrams, etc , was met frora Red Cross reserve funds. I am sure that it is gratifying to all of you that the South has done its part, along with the rest of Jhe nation, to relieve suffering caused by the greatest of all disasters. . - Very sincerely yours. JOS C. LOGAN. Manager Southern Division AmericanRedCross There are plenty of .people , Ayhb cati'terf yp'u just-^o’w a thinffought to be'done. " But they never do it themselves.. ' Ci- F ather of 33 Children. i Father of 33 children, the oldest of whom is’,65 years and the yt u ig- est a babe of 14 months, is the claim to distinction of Charles L Lucious. of Bay City, Mich., a rag picker, who is a descendant ofHwo Dutch gener als, and successively a :rancher,: a guarilla fighter, Indian fighter, and member of both the armies during the.war.between the. States'. Of the 33 children who have cijlled Lucius father, the- IiStincIud-1Sfour isetsrof twins, one set by his present-, or fourth wife, and the others bv a second wife. . Lucius bears 91 years lightly He can do-the accepted “daily dozen” exercises while the average person is making 11 p his mind to start. With- ease.be can rap his Jkquckles on/-the floor witftout bending-^tfaie ; n< e?' Mr. Dempsey shoulds'itiake haste slowly ip the acquiring pf a repiita- -tiiin as am inviticible .fighter. We; m ig^t haye anp'her war. g u r §t o m a c h *■' ~ ;>/J if:. A hays Rni relief in causes bad breath. £,assy pains, coated tongue and;.belcliing. .... The Jay Hawk’s scream does not disturb the serenity of the American Eagle. She sits'on the top of the mountain of Liberty and woe:be un to that bird that attempts to pluck a feater front its fledglings. If America was a member of the League of Nations the feathered scavengers of the sfa would grow fat on discarded food from our army transports, Birds of a feather flock together, bilt-the American Eajrie didn’t join the league ■ v The Goose that lavs ’the" Giilnreh Eggs cannot hatch in the land of cooties. . The Amtrican Eagle does not feed on decaying muiiarchies-nor the car rion of greed, averice and jealously. The B!ue Jay has the Italian plu mage, but neither it nor tlip Etiglibh Sparrow will permit the song birds to fill the morning air with music. The Bird of Paradise—to the Chat tanooga. News—ia the League of Nations; ' ' - - The Bird who says the Democratic Party is arprogressive iV a Lyre— 'that party wants to' shift America backword more than a century, even to the days before the Boston Tea Party and the Battle of Bunker’s ftiH. ^ -V; That old Bird perched on the flag pole from which floats the Stars and Stripes has a "bill” for many nations but its talons do'not iich for bloods. The Pi Ocock stru ts; with a. showy tail,.biit it took the Wise old-Ow.ls of the Council of Embassadors to burst , , , .the Italian bubble ^ - . By viriue of Ihe powers containedT- I inaceriam miirtgage executed onThe - Laughmg; : J a c k a sses April 26ih 1919. bj J W; Fostcrand (Dacelo gigas.) an Australian,fowl wife Mittie Foster to L M. Hege, with a harsh cackle, is talerated be-! and default having been made- in cause of its 'proclivities for eating PavmPnt; of same, L will sell at pub- , „ L . - r- lie outcry at the court house doo? msnakes. Baybe some excuse for Mockseille, N .. C.. t/» the higb^st eatm ^sn^kis. . M^rbe. ^ u s e bidder fi.r cashout I i o’clnck m ^oti for maintaining*tKe«Kagu<j oferNa- Morday'Nov 5'.h. 1923 the lands-'de- tiotislwiil;he'foun.d;y»^'!.-5” -i scrih/d bel:.w" Situated in Jurfnh T ONSIUTIS Apply thickly over throat— coveir with hot flannel— _ VAPOfltUB F re s h to Y o u r G ro c e r E v isry '■ 'i."=- - 'r, Day. C a ll f o r “ M ity N ic e B re |td .w H a n d lie d b y t h e ’ fo llo w in g m e r c h a n ts :; W . jL. C a ll, S anford Sons Co., J . D . C a se y , : G riff "C afe, J . T - A rig e ll, K u r f e W & W a rd . K u r f e e s & G r a n g e r A llis o n -J o h m p n C o., R . P . M a rtin , J . S . G re e n , f a r m e r * F e e d & G ro c e ry , W a lk e r ’s B a rg a in H o u s e , NOTICErSALE OF LAND; ;■ Lmie^Wiii^lie luuuu-vTk-..vi- - x. j ^ . .„..T .. . i. « :•ru - 0' : ^ tu S tnw n^ip; Davie county N. C . ^*ndTbe h e c r e t a r y ^ ^ slays^.the: beginniirg at a ston< M M. Dofy’s nemv nf fuwl aml 'b rast and. -feeds- m W scrihefl bel:>w- Situated hd ^ «. v . - , .eneipy./>f fowl anili b«S t and feeds- corner. thfrice Soiith 85 pole^lto a upon its .cafcass*;--the;.Sec'retaty .of hick,<ir'y. D.iby’s cortier,- thence East j - the League of Nations promply ad-. 28 poles and 18 links to a stone,' .. journed that int^rhatidi«l body. ^ ^ V ^nW onV Iin ^ ? when a,w ar cloud appeared on the thence South.75 degs West 37 poles hojzon—Chat tanooga Banner. to; ;the'.^beginning, containiiig 191:' ; :-,^-'1- . acres more or less. AbovelandswiMU e cau t quite; understand why be sold to satisfy the unpaid balance S ir: -Thonias Lipton."is sai keen to Hiie 6n said - note arid, mortgage. This & 0,111 -that A ttieH '^n T he Sept: 29th: 1923 v. . ; :win th at Ame- Iran1. c u p ,I he ^ f. J1 M . HE9E.- Mortgagee.- ’ : i dauied thing to q u re em ptj, yy e . H MORKIo, Atty. 1^0492 099999999999 u :'- - “:■ . :•■_••"• ■■': ,. J';. ;;. . i ' v - ;V. - ^ V ^ - •■■;-■'■■ ->r:,:-.-.-/ ■ :■ =J■'■■'■ \--V - ■ /- % .. . • ■.. ■ -- ‘ " . • ' '.. M O C ^ V iL t^ ^ fc. 6 d r 6 S g |3 i, t9 4 | -■■•. ■-• ■ --T • -v >V *t- T H E 0 A Y IE R E C O W D . C. FRANK STROUD Editor. telepho ne E ntered a t th e Postoffice in Mocks- rille, N. C., as. Second-class Mail m atter. M arch 3,1903. ; SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR.IN ADVANCE. - I ®# SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 The merchants of Mocksville who do not advertise in The Record are making a mistake.. A t least 4,000 people in i)avie read . this pa per evecy Ciyeek. Many of them are going to trade with the merch ants who'appreciate their business enough to ask for it through their paper. W e are not the losers —it is the merchauts. O ne' pf these days somebody’s child will be > offered as a sacrifice to the speeders on our streets if the speeding is'Jnot ,cut out. W ill it be your. ctiild? t ^Jpon whose head will the blood of the innocent child fall? The1 citizens^ of the. town are woiidering r: when .• the Southern Power Co.,!is going to build a sub^ station here and turn on the cur rent. ■ Everybody. is anxious for the lightsas the. nights get mighty dark, the streets mighty muddy on a rainy night.: .. The first winter weather hit this section last . ' week and found a number.' of wood and coal piles mighty low. Snow was reported at Asheville and Johnson City. H ere's hoping that goo3 old winter will riot get here too for ahead; of time this year. It is a long, time until the robins nest again. .' GastonM eansl a fprniei* citizen of Concord, who has been arrested, for various and sundry crimes from murder down and who always es caped scot-free, is up agaiu^t it now and may land in the Federal pen. His latest stunt was to break ■ the Volstead law in pr.e. or "more plac.es. - It “ is only about eight weeks until Christm as^-W e w ant'to-be in a position to pay our paper, rent and store bills by that time so the other fellows will be happy. We are , depending on you to help us do : . this ,by renewing your subscription. , . W ehave hundreds of dollars due . - :us and -we trust that all who are - behind with their subscriptions will, v- come in before Nov. 1st and make us happy. A - little dollar■ from every one will go a long way to- - vveard making our creditors happy. ; Fannmgton News; ' Farmington school began its se c o n d month's work Monday of this .-- week with an enrollment of 206. Rev. Mr. Kennerly and family are moving thfs week' to Cbambertonil N. C. Farmington people regret ’ - very much to give up Mr. Eennerly - as he has served only one year. He has the love and good will of every : jone. • Mrs. Rachel Johnson and Mrs. C. C- Williams spent Sunday in States ville visiting Mrs Mary Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. A A. Hollennan and Mrs. Frank Bahnson spent the week end enjoving the beauties of nature -• stiBlowingRock. / Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martim spent the week-end visiting relatives here. Our (little Village had many visitors Sunday everyone enjoying their friends and tiie delightful fall . weather. A party of 24 high school pupils and teachers enjoyed a most delight ful mountain trip this past week-end at Roaring Gap on.top of the. Blue Ridge. Tht.party went I y auto via .Elkin, leaving Farmington Saturday moroing at S Q’clock, and arrived at Rowing Gap about noon. They re port fine roadsallthe way arid-many miles of cement~road fn>m Brooks Cross Roads to Doughton. The party was hunting for chestnuts and ■ found many,! They composed in cot- -tages at Rpwring; Gap and found manr.delightjfol .Interests there;. One of tfte'best features' was a Sunday BcboolJ h d d | to;g? the party ^t the. Springcomfpg iiown the !Fountain Sundaymoniing'. V1 Every member of .tiie‘party tej&jgpjwt in the.service.* The teachers ranted . as chaperons were M iss^Shdre1-Craver, Johnson, Mrsf Leo B ^sk S g ro f. Scott, Mrs. . Kennenr a ls S j^ P ^ E : Kennen. '. ^faw jayf ^ P f e v; 3 /8 tfclock, the F a rm in J^ ^ ^ Q o l is planning for one of *{h$~ biggest Hollowe’eri song and plays will be given, follow ed by a big social, refreshment's will be sold and Hallowe’en stunts iand booths will be aplenty. Everybody come, Admission15 cents. - The Parent-Teachers Association . - conducted * carnival: at £he graded school building Friday: night: T h e proceeds went to the school. M rs. Jo h n B arneycastle B am ed To D eath.- . A horrible accident occurred' at the home-of Mr; John Barneycastle, near Holma.n's X Roads, four miles west ofjilocksville early Thursday morning,! when; Mrs. John Baruey- castle wais burned ,to death. Mr. Barneycastle had built a fire in the fire-place' also one.in the cook stove. Leaving his wife in: the kitchen washing her face and hands, Mr. Bartieycastle went to the barn to feed, the stock. When Mrs. Barney-1 castle h ad ' finished w ashing' her' hands she returned to her rooriij for something, and had an epilep- tic-fi.t ’ of which she has had for - irianyLyears and fell in the fire. J Her son slept in an adjoining room had not gotten up, but heard the ; noise oi-'his mother and hurried to her aid but did not arrive, in time w ith the aid of his father who had returned, to get her out of the fire and smother; the' flames before death occurred. T hedeceased leav es, besides the husband 5 children living and one dead. ’ Mrs. Barney- castle has been a great-sufferer fo r; matiy years, but bore i I all without Oiiiplaint, and filled her duty as best she could as..wife and m other. : Celebrates B irthday. V The eighth birthday.anniversary of- little Miss Rebecca Nail was the oc casion of a delightful party given Saturday afternoon at the home of her.parenta, Mr. and. Mrs. W. F. Nail. Many out-door games were- played. I Later in the'., afternoon the invited guests; which numbered, a- b m t twenty were served ice-cream and cake. Among • those enjoying the party were as follows: J > ; -Misses MaVy Nelson Anderson; Jane Bradley, Rath Daniels, Kath erine Kurfees, Mary arid Jane’.-Mc- Guire, Pauline Nail, Sarah Swaim Elizabeth, Sarah Harips1 Mary- Wil-. son and Tommie Stone, Jr., Hazel Walker and Lonnie Gray Call;; All left wishing her many more such birthdays. M r. R ichard Strood Dead. - Mr. Richard Stroud, a . well known citizen of the County Lirie section, died last'W ednesday night at the advanced age of 88 -years. Mrl Stroud is survived by an aged wife and several children. The funeral and burial services were held Friday at Society Baptist church. Out of .a family of eight sons only c u j brother survives, viz: Burgess StroUd1 who lives In. Ire dell county. - . ; " I I" . PricnofaIK Comni odltii - >8 ■r PncMof Goodyear Tircis 181419161916 t917g w i9l9 tg201&2t 1S221823 L O O K a t th e w ay 1 G o o d y e a r T ir e p r i c e s fh a v e b e e n k e p t . c o n s i s t e n t l y low er th a n th e aver age fo r a ll c o m m o d itie s. T h e n th in k o f th e -- im p ro v e m e n ts re p re se n te d b y t h a t - fin est of- a ll G ood y e a r s , t h e n e w G o o d y ear C o rd . R e sp ite this* p rice s a re 37% lo w e rn o w th a n in 1920, -an d 30% . lo w er th a n in 1914. T h is is th e tim e -to b u y G o o d y ears, Am Coodytar Strpicm Station DealerttoeteU and.recom* M end, the new Goodyear Cordg with the btveted AlU. W eather Tread end back th em up w ith standard _ . Goodyear Service iD a v ie S u p p ly C o . H O M E S F O R S A L E . . W e offer to the buying public the following fairuis . arid city pro perty,: on easy terms: * No. 1. T h e John . C. .Tatum farm, containing .75 acres, - situate on the MPcksyille-Salisbury high wa}', just below D avie Cross Roads; 12 miles from Salisbury; i !A miles from Cooleeniee, and -5 ^ miles from Mocksv.ille . This is, o n e'o f the very best farms in Davie coun ty. Every iiich of it is fertile and in . highest state, of. cultivation. Good buildings, all new; ten acres of.timber, will cut tasu it purchaser., No. f. The H enry A. Howard farm; situate oil the sand clay road leading from Fbrk-Ghurch to Davie Cross Roads, containing 35 acres; good buildings,,, plenty of timber and meadow land, price very rea sonable. .."V-: : - ; Np; 3. V The W .J A.; Ijangstonj (Old: Click) Farm , situate near Mocksville - Salisbury H ighw ay, containing 55 acres,' about one half in cultivation',. one half timber, 'i 2 miles Salisbury, 3 ■ miles Cooleeniee and' 6 tniles Mocksvillel- Firie-Vsari^ dy loatn ,soil- No better soil - to raise truck to be found anywhere. A very fine mineral spring: on this place. 'Terms to suit purchaser. V The -Jerusalem Tow nship; H igh School bus passes Both of. these farms twice daily.V '' - . C ity P ro p e rty ., . One nice home on lot 100 by 150' feet; seven room-house, all neces sary 'outbuildings; city water, sewerage and electric line, situate on one of the best residential Streets of the City. Priced low to sell. Two building lots 50 by 150, situate on W ilkesboro Street; houses being built all around; Wateri lights .and" sewer. . Price very rea sonable. r: . ' “ COME, L E T US SH O W YOU.” W ILLIA M K. CLEMENT', ! Real Estate an<j. Insurance, Mocksville, .Ni C. a «8»ii«iiim m ii;j !iiiiiinim in)iiiiiiit»i;ii;iiiiiittHn»iiitiim num m 6 , 7 , 8 and IO ft lengths Stoves from $2 1 . 0 0 to res from $ 4 5 to Guns. Sinith9 Ithaca, Lefever and Iver- Johnson shot guns. $11 to $47.35. Mocksv ille,Hardwafe Gompy. v TEitMS:- CASH; . «»>'ivi» i» t;^ » » » H !»»«*7mnnTTTT 1 u 1 n ip Trfm 11 iinTi 1 Timj iTTi| i i nitiT lime Comforts. f d is a g re e a b le days a r e i k e f o r e r u n n e r o f th e w in te r se a so n socn to s e t jn . - T h e r e is n o lo n g e r r e a s o n fo r delay in p r o v id in g y o u r h o m e w ith t h e necessary h e a tin g e q u ip m e n t T o d a y is th e d a y to pre. p a r e f o r to m o rro w ’s c o m fo rt. '- - ' —. ^ tisSsnoalcohol« doesMt\ ' F R E E ]PENCIL, se_complf • Lyoi Ifum a^ Comfort With Stove Convenience . < The ideal heating plant has at last b.een discov-: ' • ered. It gives you healthful moist heat, possible only with a f urnace, and its location in "any : desired-^ room makes it as convenient to care.-.for as a heatii’g= stove. j:TriE^ESTAT^^WE^!i^(^^- is a beautiful piece of furniture, enclosing.a real Iiot- air furnace. -r ,si. - Its baked on M ahogany finish makes >it a piece of furniture that will harmonize w ith-the furnishings- i •> of the room in which it is placed. I No more stove to black; no more jsooty grates, no I more wasteful extravagance. - The H EA TR O LA heats from th”ee to s.ix .con necting rooms with no more fuel than a stove or grate uses in heating only one room. Sold on cpnveuient K..'- "term s. .' /• / HuntIey-Hill- Stockton Co. .Trade and W est Fifth -- W inston-Salem. W H A T U S E R S SA Y H E R E A T H O M E : .REPLACES ORDINARY FUR- NACE. Our Hpatrola has proved much more satisfactory than a Iurn- ance which we formerly USed in beating five rooms, bath and ban. Mrs. S. H. Pinkston. 810 Church St. FAR SUPERl R TO STOVES. Our house was perfectly heat ed last winter by the Hcatrola, which we found far superior to stoves, yet as fuel we used a cheap steam coal. Mrs C. L. Bolling. 5 Bank St. "JH JEE TONS OF COAL SUF FICIENT. I am very much pleased iviih the Heatrola, particularly be cause it has kept our house uu formly warm, and- though heat ing five rooms and hall, ihree tons of coal will carry us through the winter. Jas. M Brown, 521 W. 1st St. TWO SCUTTLES OF COAL PER DAY. ' We heated four down stairs rooms satisfactory with the Heatrola, and found that it used only two scuttles of coal per day. Weknownoolherbeatinl; apparatus we would prefer. . Mrs. R H. Freeman. 1712 South Main St. iliuiiiiiiuiiEEiifii A S a I e i m s w e e Woknen suid Misses W'/:- A L L S IZ E S ' T H E Y ’ R E V A L U E S W O R T H T 0 $ 1 5 0 0 . ^ \ ^ i r i e i v w h o ^ ^ w a i i t a g o o d lo o k in g , w e ll made C ^ i t o i i C ^ p e ^ J e r s ^ o r ; W o o le n .D r e s s f o r s p o r t o r ^ i f ^ ^ ^ s ^ f e i s i t S t o r e t h is week 7 T b e y V e j u s t t h e kind g o o d lo o k in g , w ^ U > m a d e d r e s s e s t h a t y o u w i l l like. e t o v i s i t q u r s t o r e a t o n c e b e f o r e th e s e dress* s m a r e THIS IS COAT HEADQUARTERS, TOO! - Coats for dressy wear and for sport wear 1 $1 0 . 7 5 Up—See Them. !W h e n m . W !n s to n -S a le m m a k e o u r s t o r e ^ o o r headquarters. s T H m A N C H O R w F o r Values. J01 bearing Mr.HBl’sp At AU Drujgists- B i One «f ou'; leadi,ng Ileavingtlie stage wliei ^ fS edin -scruI Itmne well, and h e .fd i l e 'worid. He stod E vnow would you Ulie ! ^ tomorrow niglit?? 1 ; ? ^ looked at hini Kfi “Get another night L ll^dnesday,” she said| ^ye are conviri^sd-.< p^ments of pe°Ple w| I : conflicting testimon f name for \the espertl t fe.For over 50j .ye a ie ith a ste e n the h o u se h o ld |;|em edy fo r q11 P t. IfeaR eK ab le,.- ueneral Invig- |Otating Tome. p; Pain in Her j and W asTl SickHl ft, Brookhaven/M I f -Hiis city, Si I - 'Oftln3Ztlch seVerek. “ able ®b e d M O lJwoull % S ? „ hnrt' an d ] E t ous, too,—thaF can. . I J cross as I advisMl C flolIar or I? fix h!u, 1 as cotI W mI-Jtinie3 JLhaye taff 'Srvw as a -1" T v ntatlle S H vIlv8 nU su^er w i ‘fcoolfl * Iyoi-l I1P H : K ‘ I m* m mi!.fc B I IWig;- I 025302020202020101533002015348235353480148235353014853482348230148235353014823010201532353482353235348235323482348482348235301482323532348 9959999999992410298203984514014145141451514448484823534823232348535348485353 1408999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999614 4823535348235353534848232353532353482353482323482353482323532323534848484823235353909148484848232348482323534823 a , IP!®. I l ' »< ib le days tson soc n fo r delay necessary y to p re - a i 'S S A Y O M E: tRY FUR- roved much an a turn- r!y used in bath and nlston, h St. ) STOVES, fectly heat- ie Heatrola, superior to we used a Bolling, ik St. :OAL SUF- leaspd with CUIoirly be r bouse uo bough heat- hall, three t us lbrough Brown, st St. COAL PER I I ; Iown stairs with the that it used of coal per ther heating prefer, eeman, in St. 11 )0 . g"..S Il made O O S is week sill! the kind g3§§ jS; .... iill like.g-. dressf s g§ • /x J 'o % r Barters. Values. Stnergency Remedy Lyndover -J l S i r t t o all kinds . bruises, cuts and of SPrP ykrces as well as man. a sorer. 10..!'; it to be the;best Uni- ^ilI- in ure. Ikeepitin E J1Otit no.' « , (inteandrecom- penetrate the u ‘ii-c bone I Mustangnlcohol, acids or pep. it at smart Orslingt Writeforbeanti- « " i ! i FRES iirsOUVEMR J •'-"-,WiMe directions for !/Mastnng Liniment family ailments, and for livestock and poultry. L vonM fjT . C o ., 42 ^r'uth Fif-vhSt.,Brook lyn, N. Y. SoIJ by Drusand General Storoo & T H E D A V IE RECORD, M O CESV ILLE, N . C. ...rr,..... PLAITINGS FEATURED IN DRESS- VARIED TYPES IN NEGLIGEES ‘The KITCHEN CABINET J jTHE Present season has produced * many things In frock styles but » H f more attractive Ikn Uu n I straight-line models which use1 georgette or other material of contrasting color for their trimming. This may be In the form,of deep lace berthas,, collars, cuffs, ruffles or any one of a myriad different styles of trimming, hut no matter how used, it Identifies itself as the last word by ,being plaited. Plaiting contributes the larger part Of the attractiveness of the frock pic- pate a perpetual summer warmth in doors, and assume no responsibilities as a protection against chill, but they. undertake to ., be ravishingly pretty. These are the affairs tff georgette, lace, chiffon or crepe d<e chine' and 'other light fabrics' that ha've a gay summer mind and take unfailing steam heat— orI Southern climates—for granted. Breakfast coats of taffeta or satin resemble these airy negligees, but are more practical. One of these is shown in the picture. T1Iiey are just as color ful, but have no trailing ends of dra- M J J)<Uf$ I I - I ,-,Mjeold remedy world over. Demand TfflrioSMr-Hil! s Portrait 80,5 siSnaUire.V ith l D ru^lsts-30 Cents • - *" ' (tee oi tedn; tb v.'v eiiSii; His Night Off. - nur IiMiIiiu-' dramatists was !-c when he saw a ehar- in scrubbing one pf the l T rJkiIiwi! "* 'lis 11,nv I,la-V Ka<* fl. and lie fob pleased with He stopped ;inU said: ij ymi like to go to a thea- nv night?" ice Itfl jj world. |J IOWirri , ■ -i iVf looted HI ImiI nnd snnled. -jet ainnlier up , I Sitiesiia!'." siltf Sald- gin off and make it I (Cfare fonvimed easiest by the ar- reiis of people we like. I ffflJifling testimony is but another se for the expert article. % fo-a&KV'rts* Ruffles Give Checkerboard Effect tnred here. It is of gray crepe de chine with plaited collar and cuffs of white georgette, and the plaited effect is developed in the. clever fashioning of the skirt. Here the deep plaited ruffles are. placed to give a checker board effect. In both sleeve length and skirt this model shows characteristic influences pery, Uuy, soft colors 'in changeable Weaves are popular and their trimming is usually made of self material, used In frills, plaitings or rjiffles, with picot edges, put on in fancifui ways. Some times narrow laces are1 used and occa sionally lace is posed over ruffles on the. silk. Nearest of kin to the breakfast coat is the matinee, which blossoms out be fore the holidays each year. It is made of many kinds of material, including all those used for negligees, and break fast coats, but. is short and worn , with a petticoat, which raay or may not match it Matinee is a pretty name, but not the only one applied to short garments that answer to"‘‘bed sacques” or “combing jackets”, as well. Of course ribbons, laces, stifchery and Chif fon or ribbon flowers add to the allure ments of these pretty affairs. An eve ning petticoat with a wide flounce ex- Oh, wisdom o f1 the gods that made us! When the dogcart of life at which we tug mires utterly, we • still can slip the collar,—Clyde Davis. WHAT TO EAT ‘ . , If fond of corn your family will ike fhis for' a IuncIieon of supper dish: Corn Toast.—Cook one- fourth of a tablespoonful of finely chopped onion with one and one-hall tablespoonfuls of butter for two minutes, stirring constantly. Add one cup ful of canned, corn,, one pint of heavy 'cream, one- half teuspoonful of salt and one-fourth, teaspoonful of paprika.' Bring to the boiling point and let simmer five min- utes. Pour over; six slices of toast cut into rounds,- garnish witli -toast points and serve at once, Lyonnaise Potatoes--Tuke two cup fuls of sliced, cold, boiled potatoes, Cook one and one-half tabiespoonfuls of butter with one and one-half tabie spoonfuls of chopped onion. Melt two tabiespoonfuls of butter, season. with suit and pepper and add the potatoes. Cook until they have absorbed the butter, occasionally shaking 'the pan. Add butter and-onion and when well mixed, a half tablespoonful of vinegar and fiarsley. Serve hot. Coffee Ice Cream.—Scald two cup fuls of milk with one-third of a cupful of ground coffee. Mix one tablespoon- ful of flour with a cupful of sugar, add one’egg and the milk gradually. Cook over hot water twenty minutes, stirring constantly at first and after ward occasionally. Cool, add one quart of thin cream, strain through double cheese cloth and freeze, using three pints of ice to one of salt. | Pea Roast.—Mix three-fourths of a cupful of dry bread crumbs, pne-balf cupful of pea pulp (canned peas put through a puree strainer); one table spoonful of sugar, one-fourth of a cupful of fine!y-chop*ped walnut meats, one egg slightly beaten, three-fourths of a teaspoonful sf salt, a dash of cayenne, one-fourth cupful,- of melted butter, and three-fourths of a cupful of milk. Turn into a small pan lined with paraffin papfr. Cover and hnfca In a slow oven forty minutes. Cheese .Canapes. — Toast circular pieces .of bread, .and spread with- French mustard; then sprinkle with a thick layer of grated cheese, seasoned with salt and cayenne. Place on a sheet - and bake until the cheese has melted.. Serve hot. 1 Tho Economy BflKJiMC FOWlIEfC as tfftdy the world’s gsreat- p o w s e r P u r e BAKIN^1 HUC SV A TWM Sales fIhtimes asmuch QSthdt Sor over 'ocae^ t h i r d oS a eeaa» m y otk irnd They .Can’t Prove It. There has been considerable mean talk about me; but I thank the Lord I liave made it difficult for my enemies to provg the worst of it.—Ed Howe's Monthly. . “Pape’s Dlapepsin” 1 is the quickest, surest relief for indigestion, gases, flatulence, heartburn,, sourness j/r stomach distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate j stomach relief. Correct your stomach and digestion now for a few cents. Druggists sell millions of ,package:' of Pape’s -Diapepsin.—Adv. . BOILER PLTJES . MTXT, CASTINGS AND SUPPLIES BELTING, PACKING AND LACING WOOD, IRON AND STCVL Bring BNGINB REPAIRS In auto for qnick work. LOMBARD IRON WORKS, AUGUSTA. GA. FOR !SALE GENUINE McCLKLLAN ARMY saddles: Brand’ new, with fenders, 16.95;reclaimed, good as new, $4.95. Army bri- dies, $2.45 L o. b. Moultrie. Will ship c. o. d,. parcel post or express. Will allow inspection. FRIEDLANDER BROS. Moultrie, Ga, Bearing Orchard for Sale—2,300 apple, 800 peach trees—splendid condition. Located In Brushy Mountains, Wilkes County, near highway; experienced overseer. $3,000 cash, balance easy term*. John Hickson,-Kollock. S. C. WANTED—FIFTY AGENTS To sell insurance In every city and county In North ' and South Carolina. Experience unnedessarv. Salary, bonus -or commission. S. H. MOTLEY & CO.. COLUMBIA, S. C. The Scotchman's Tip, / Scotchman (to porter who has bee* about 20 'minutes looking after his luggage)—“Mhn, I conseeder ye’ve been verra obleegin’. Wull ye tak’ a pinch o’ snuff?”—Boston. Transcript. MOTHER! GIVE SICK CHILD “ CALIFORNIA FlG SYRUP" Harmless' Laxative for a Bilious, Constipated Baby or Child, of the later styles. The sleeve is | tends its usefulness when wqrn with a -It ie g o o d to le n g th e n to th e la s t a su n n y - m o o d .— J . P . L o w e ll.Do you know what fairy palaces you may build with good thoughts? — R u s k in . Au tu m n m ea ls A nourishing soup that will be wel come nt noon or night is: I ■ Veal and Sago mg 50 VEABS- I N f E R S M I t t r * C B ilX T O N iC s M a la r ia Q h ills an il F e v e r D e n g u e JiDi over 50 Iiatsithasbeen fit household _ Iy for all Honnsof Slsa Reliable, Jfenetal lnvig- Jating Tonic. S CiRDIII E iiE F IT E D H E R Pi Lady Suffered Severe Pain in Her Back and Side and Was Troubled With Sick Headache. I i rcf haven, Miss.—Mrs. Annie Ku.s- Si' s eity’ sii5s that she was suf- IlJ f ich severe pain In her back, she t«U t una.1,ie t0 straighten up. '“I1Mr Slck fleaOoche,'; she says,Hi-lI al3e^ more than a week.I Rriii i 'vouId oche, and my sideIsZ lrart. atl(1 be so sore to .the I Ii-Vf,’i, contiuueS iIrs. Russell. “I' was I hsnf' t00'- tllat terrible feeling oneI jj j fn siie feels she has stood about I Ca a. Can‘ 1 was up‘and down . .‘I cr°ss.as I could be. ■ Ihtni ndvisefI by a neighbor to take |S5(t eil 1 did for I felt like an-l*t i. Tfr or ‘wo spent ■ wouldn’t 'Siti lnt' !t fieiPed •'IW fn.I0Elong ti!11 ndticed a change I Him .nt,ltion- My side gofbetter. I siIasn-Lyelgllt' :,n(f ate. slept and felt I fe kiittl 33 Conl(1 be- A^ter (taking) IW es’ 1 didn’t have any Vnore I ^ Ca/)-my slde' ^ lcnOW it was Breakfast Coat of Taffeta Ult and made, wrist length so tbat thfL foils well over the hand, and in »e j ,■ for I didn’t take anything skirt the tnnd^ yto ^ aJtrafghr-7[nfi' t^Ein ave takeU it two or three flounces Is adapted to the stia.g *"ni In as a tonlc when I felt run- . mode. ■ . ■ ec atIt, “ tile Spring.” ’ ., Generally speaking, m ccat t<6 CiJnftor wIth wompnljr ailm ents,! and dresses, sleeJ esi . t j, Jhey fit a Persistent trial. It follow flow ng flV e at ^ r i s t The Chinese influence is ^ n tte mandarin sleeve, used on fu r. and cloth coatst coming of Neglleees r® g .emphBSls than anywinter wUh^less jm p P you. At druggists’. W tDUK matinee- and together they make cheerful breaafast costume. The most popular of all neglige-, s ju®t now is the lounging robe of cotto;i corduroy It offer" tl e lure of comfort for chilly morning along with fas clnating color and a Ilky heen an i can afely invite comparl on In tb matter' or guou iuuUb. . I,. miDw *' American beauty and bright red, ros* henna, brlght"blues and orcl*itL <©, 1923, Weatarn N*ww»per Union.) chop two and one- half pounds of lean veal. Clover with three - quarts of water and bring slowly to the sim mering point and simmer two hours, skimming occasion ally; strain and reheat. Soak one- fourth of a pound of pearl sago one- half hour in cold water, stir into the hot stock and cook thirty minutes or until the sago is perfectly clear; now add two cupfuls of scalded, milk and pour slowly on four egg yolks slightly beaten. Season with salt Creamed Mushrooms! on Toast.— Glean one pound of mushrooms, re move the caps and cut both stems and caps into thin slices. Melt’ five tabie spoonfuls of butter, add the sliced mushrooms and cook three minutes. Sprinkle with half a teaspoonful of salt, a few dashes of cayenue and dredge with one and one-lialf tabie spoonfuls of flour; pour over one-hulf cupful of thin cream. Cook five min utes, stirring Constantly. • Serve on oblong pieces of toast, and garnish with tdast points and parsley.. Onion Puree.—Cook .onions, drain and press through a pure.e sieve; there -should be two cupfuls. Melt two and one-half tabiespoonfuls of butter, add two tabiespoonfuls' of flour and stir until well blended; then pour on one-half cupful of milk. Bring to the boiling point, add the onion puree, a well-beaten egg, and season with salt and cayenne. - Fried Spanish Onions.—Peel ,and slice four onions; put into a liot omelet ri ■ with.,-one and one-half tabiespoon fuls of butter.. Cook until browu, stir ring so that ' they will be evenly cooked. Sprinkle with salt just before taking up. Serve with pork chops or fillet of beef. ’ Pineapple Cream.- Beat the yolks of three eggs slightly, add the grated rind of one lemon and its’ juice, one- half cupful of sugar and a few grains of salt. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly until the mixture thickens. Remove from the heat, add one and one-naif tabiespoonfuls of grnnuluted gelatin soaked In one-third of a cup ful of cold, water. Add two-thirds, yf a c ipful of grated canned pinenpp-e. When the mixture begins to thicken add one-half cupful 9f heavy cream beaten stiff and the whites of three eggs beaten stiff. Turn /Into a . mold ano chill., '" H t L C u t Constipated, bib ious, feverish, or sick, colic Babies and Children love to take genuine "California Fig Syrup.” No other laxative regulates the tender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens the s to m a c h a n d starts the liver and bowels acting with out griping. Contains no narcotics or . r soothing'drugs. Say “California” to P. y your druggist and avoid counterfeits I Insist upon genuine “California Fig Syrup” which- contains directions.— Advertisement. Moimfain-Grown Trees, Peach, Any Varletyi 210, 100; 275, 1,000. General line nursery stock. Prices right. Buy direct, save mimsy, Smithvllle Nurseries,- Smithvllle. Tennessee. IF TOtJ HAVJ5 S300 WILL START YOtJ INnew business; no competition; should net 2100 salary, weekly; experience unnecessary. Mechanical Machine Works, Baltimore, Md. 4IBXICO—We fnrnlsh expert, reliable information covering conditions and opportunities here. Book asd Commercial References. Fee 824)0, returned if inconvenient or Impossible Jnmish information. Universal Information and Bervice Company, Balderas 27, Mexico City, Mexico. Let Cuticura Be Yonr Beauty Doctor Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, TaIctm 25c. INFLAtSED LIDS It increases the irritation. Use MITCHELL BIE SALVE, a simple, dependable, safe remedy. 25c at all druggists. The average woman spends more time in trying to improve her com plexion than her intellect. A girl isn’t necessarily timid because she jumps at a proposal. The Answer. “What are our young people com ing to?” asked the lecturer. “Old age, just like the rest of us,” replied a wise philosopher iir the audience, and the argument closed. Homan Eye Balsam, applied at night npon retiring, will freshen and . strengthen eyea by morning. 372 Pearl St., N. Y. Adv. One of the interesting domestic games is to see how often one can keep the baby from crying. J ot E conom ical T ransp orta tion I Every FarmJNeeds Two T JV EE ibe VERY farm needs two automobiles, one of which should a closed model Chevrolet. Theopentouringcaris best for general farm use, carrying pas^ sengers or perhaps miscellaneous bulky produce, or merchandise, but for cpld or rainy weather, and for church or social use ; the family needs a closed car, either a 2 -passenger TJdlity Coupe as illustrated, or the 5-passenger Sedan.^ The extra i large rear compartment is a feature of the Coupe. These closed cars are very finely piade, furnished, upholstered ' and trinpned. The windows are'of plate glass, and can be- lowered, providing as much air as an open car, yet afihrding fall protection against wind, rain, snow or- cold when raised. With a second .car on a farm, Oneiaalwa-rS available for those at home when the other car is out, The low prices of Chevrolet m akethe ownership o f two car* feasible for most fhrm families. C H E V R O L E T M O T O R ‘C O , D E T R O IT , M L C H .' Division of General Motors Corporation ' ■ - I ■Prices Effective September I , 1923 f. o. b. F lin t, M ichig an ' Sopetlor 2-Pus. Rosdster • • • $490Superior 5»Pe*s. Toutins . , * 495Superior Z-Fetg. Utility Coupe , . 640Superior 5-Ptst. Sedan .... 795SiveriorCotnmerdalChastis .395Superior Light DeliTetr . 495Utility .YxprtsaTtudtChaitis . 550 Five United States manufacturing- plants, seven assembly plants and two Canadian plants give us the largest production capacity indie world for high t grade cars and make possible our low prices. Dealers and. Service Stations Bveowhcsa Tl'. ■4 . i f 'I f r I I ‘‘I J i t : if P f fc M - 5323535348482348534823892353 I £=RiiiI/ !S: J -THE DAVIE RECORD, MQCKSYILLE, N. C- a. • • ’ x- •• _‘»r---------------- 1 * TO O P E R M Mrs. Qinllon Teils How Lydia E. PmIcTiamtS Vegetable Compound Saved H er from an 0pora6oa P ' ' 0 1 1 ' r - I Muskegon,Michigan.-* “After doctor ing for eightor nine yearswith different" physicians without anvfelief at all, they saidatlast that med icine would notreach my case, and I should have an operation. I had heard of Lydiu E.Pinkham’s Vege table Compound and often saw it adver tised in different pa pers w here some women had suffered ust as I did end got well and strong agam by taking the Veg etable Compound. I decided to see what it would do for. me, and before I had finished the fourth bottle I was much better, the. weakness stopped and the severe pains in my sides left me. I am now much stronger, and do my own. work and work in the factory besides.I" am still taking the Vegetable Conroound and give itallthepraise. M m . N e l l i e • Q u illo n , 17 Moms S t , Muskegon, Mich. Women should heed such warning symptoms as hearing-down pains ana weakness,for they indicate some female trouble, and a persistent *and faithful use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will seldom fail to help. Working Hard. “Will your boy .Tosh remain fn col lege?” “He thinks so,” replied Fanner Corntossel. “He don’t take very kind to study, hut lie’s workin’ hard in hopes the football team can’t do with out him.” Hall’s Catarrh M a .^ 3 S - m . f i is a Combined I ® © w S w B i l C Treatmentfbodi local and internal, and has been success ful in the treatment of Catarrh for over fort; years. Sold by all druggists. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio Drive M aIariaOut o f th e System Bq Katharine 1NeiDUn Burl CopyTightTiy E atharine N . B u rt A GOOD TONIC AND APPETIZER CONTAINS N O Q U IN IN E S p e c ia l O ffert Afoil th is advertisem ent Vfith CO cts. for a full Bize bottle to th e Babek Company, W ashington. D . C. 1U oney back if n o t satisfied.'1 That's Simple. can’t express my love InH e -I Words. She—Perhaps you can in figures. The trouble with gossip knows no stopping place. Is that It ' Nearly everything in Europe is pro nounced some other way. FOfrINDIGESTION B B M S B INDIGESTION25 G B e l l - a n s Hot w ater SuieR eIief D E L tA N S25$ AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE T o o th ach e In stan tly R elieved s- iA I decay retarded. A cement that Jaeals up the cavity. (A dentist's !formula) not merely a temporary 'relief, but arcalfillingffir the tooth, which will liuit for weekB or months. Do not confuse this with toothache drops, gum orI wax, which brings only tern- ' pory'relief, SuHIcientforthreeto five teeth. Send 36c. CLIPTY CHEMICAL CO,, MADISON, IND. Shoe Boil, Capped H ockorB iirsitisior will reduce them and leave no blem ishes. Stops lameness promptly. Does BOt blister or remove, the' hair, and horse can be worked, $2 JO a bottle delivered. Book 6 A free. Il Il CHAPTER I —Continued. . —13— . This young woman by the fireplace had just that panther-air of perilous quietness. She was very haggard, very thin; she wore her massive black hair drawn away hideously from brow and temple, and out of this lean, un shaded face a pair of deep eyes looked drowsily, dangerously.' Her mouth/ was straightened into an expression of proud bitterness, her rdund chin thrust forward; there was a deep,- scowling line ' that - rose from the bridge of he, straight, short nose al most to the roots of her hair. It. cut across a splendidly modeled brow. She was very graceful, If such a bundle of. bones might, be said to have any grace. Her pose was arresting. There was a tragic foyce and attraction about her. * Tlie maii by the door appraised her carefully between his’ narrowed lids. He kept In mind the remembered mel ody of her voice, and, after a few moments, he strolled across the floor and came up to her. “Will you dance?" he said. He had a very charming and subtle smile, a very charming and sympa- ! thetic look. The woman was startled, color rose Into her face. She stared at him. 4 “I’m not dancing, Mr. Morena,” she answered. “ You know'my name,” smiled Mo rena; “and !.don’t,know yours. I’ve been on Mr. Ynrn&Jl’s ranfch for a month. Why haven’t I seen yon?” “Fer not lookin’, I suppose.” She had given him that one startled glance, • and flow' she had turned her eyes back to; the dancers and wore a grim, contemptuous air. Her speeches, though they were cut Ihto short, qrisp I words, were full of music of a sharp, I metallic quality different from the ' tone.of her other speech, but quite as beautifully expressive. I “May I smoke?” asked Morena. He I Was still smiling his. charming smile i and watching her out of the corners of his eyes. I ‘Tm not hinderin' you any," said she. Morena smiled deeper. He took some • time making and lighting his cigarette. I “You don’t smoke yourself?” be asked. 1 “No.” .' “Nor dance?” “No.” b • “Nor bejfave prettily to polite young ■ men?” 'I Again the woman looked at him. “You ain’t so awful young, are you?” He laughed aloud.- I “I amuse you; don’t I? 'Well, Tm not always so all-fired funny," drawled the creature, lowesing her head a little. . I 1 “No. rve heard that you’re hot. I You rather run things here, I gather; got the boys ‘plumb scared’?” I' “Bid Mr. Yamall tell you that?” I “Yes. I’ve just In the last few min utes remembered who you are. You’re Jane. You cook for the ‘outfit,’ and Yamall was telling us the other night how he sent one of the boys out for a cook, the last one, a man, having been beaten up, and how the boy Iiad brought you back behind him on his saddle. He said you’d kept order fo r him ever1 since, were better than a foreman. Who was the man you threw out tonight?” •' "Perhaps,"'drawled Janbl "he was just a feller who ■ asked too many, Questions?” . •' Again Moreria’s smile deepened info IiIs cheeks. “You must pardon me, Miss Jane," he said In his murmuring, cul tivated voice. “You see, I’ve had a grea,t misfortune. .I’ve never been in your West,. I’ve lived InvNew York, where good manners haven’t time or Qpace to flourish., I hadn’t the least intention of being impertinent. ' Do you want me to go?” He moved as If to'Ieave her, and she did not lift a finger to detain him. “Fm not earin’. Do as you please,” she said with entire indifference. “Oh,” said Morena, looking back at her, “I don’t stay where people are •not earin’.’” " . ’ Slie gave him an extraordinarily In-v • * '11 I. A chair before an open fire,, smoking a' cigarette. Slie was a short woman, so slenderly, even narrowly built, as to appear overgrown, and she was a ma ture woman so immaturely shaped and featured as to appear hardly more than a child.. Her curly russet hair was parted at the side, her wide, long- lashed eyes were set far apart, her nose wds-really a finely modeled snub —more, a boy’s nose even to a light sprinkling of freckles—and her mouth was-, provokingly the soft, red mouth of a' sorrowful child. She lounged far down in her chair, her slight legs, clad in riding-breeches of '.perfect cut, stretched out straight, her limber arms along the arms of the chair, her chin sunk,on her Aati chest, and her big. clear eyes staring into the' fire. It , was an odd'figure of a wife "for• Jasper'Morena, a-Jew of thirty-eight, producer and manager of plays. When • Betty Kane hgd run away with him there had -been lamentation and rage In the houses of Kane and Morena. To the pride of an did He brew family, the marriage even of this Wandering .son with a Gentile was fully as degrading as to the pride of the old Tory family was the marriage with a Jew. Her perverse ,Gaelic blood, on fire with the insults heaped upon her' lover, Betty, seventeen years old, romantic, clever, would , have walked \>ver flint to give her hand to him. That was ten years ago. Now, when Jasper came into her room, she drew her -quick brows together, puffed at her cigarette; and blinked as though she Was looking at something dis tasteful and at the sam e‘time rather alarming. i “Have they stopped dancing, Jas per?” she asked in a voice that was' at once brUsque and soft.. • Jasper rubbed his hands delightedly. He was still, merry, and came to stand near the fire, looking down at her with eyes entirely' kind and admiring., " “Have you .ever'noticed Jane, who ,cooks for the outfit, Betty?” “Yes. She’s liorrible.” “She’s extraordinary, and I mean to get hold of her for Luck’s play. Did you read it?” “Yes.” “The play is absolutely dependent on the leading part and I have found it simply impossible to fill. -Now, here’s a woman* of extraordinary grace and beauty—’’ . Betty lifted skeptical . eyebrows, twisted her limber mouth, but forbore to contradict ' V- - “And with a magical voice—a wom an who not only looks the part, but is It. You remember Luck’s heroine?” Betty flicked off the ash of. her ciga rette and looked, away. “A savage, isn’t she? The -man has her tamed; takes her back to London, and there gives her cause for jealousy and she springs on - him—yes, I remember. This woman, Jane, is absolutely with out education' and hasn’t a notion of acting, I suppose.” Jasper rubbed his hands with In creased delight. “Not a notion and she murders the king’s English. But she is Luck’s savage and—In spite of your eyebrows, Betty—she Is beauti ful. I can school her. It. will take money, no end of patience, but I can do It. , It’s one of the things I can do. But, of course, there’s the initial difficulty of persuading , her to try It.” "That oughtn’t to be any difficulty at all. Of cpurse she'll jump at the chance.'' . ‘Tm not so sure. She was ready to throw me out of the kitchen tonight. She is really a virago. Do you know what one of the men said about her?” Jasper laughed and Imitated the gentle western drawl. “Jane’s plumb movin’ to mO. She’s about halfway between ‘You go to h—I’ aud ‘You take me In your arms to rest.’ ” Betty smiled.' Her smile was vastly more mature than her appearance. It was cldver and cynical, and told. The Oriental, looking down at her, lost his -merriment, • “Do youi feel better, dear?” he asked timidly. “Do you think you will be ftble to go hack next week?” She/stood up; as he came nearer M i « « M # !9 to1 tie .tittle W e greeh m u m niy nil COMPOUND li'a t M w e you're not exactly ; Hrgeil to coiiie" she said, : Morena flushed and Iiis lids flick- He was for an instant absurdly to anger and made two or q u ick ly reliev es th e distress- lu g p a r o x y s m s . U sed for 55 y e a rs and- re su lt of- long ex p erien ce In tre a tm e n t of tb jo a t a u d .lu n g d iseases by. D r. J . H . Q ulld.- T O E E TB IA L BOXt-T reatlse o n A sthm a, its ca u se s, tre a tm e n t, e tc ., se n t on req u est. S5c a n d (1.00 a t lild Co., Box 7«, R u p ert, Vt. Jy unlaced her heavy, knee-high boots, took them' dff, and.began to walk to and fro on stocking feet, hands clasped behind her back. With her curly hair all about her face and shoulders, she looked -like a 'wild, extravagantly naughty’schoolgirl,- a girl in a wicked temper, a rebel against authority. In fact, she. was rejoiclng 'that this hor rible enforced' visit'to the West was all but over. 'One week more I She was almost at an end of her endur ance. How she hated, the beautiful white night outside, those mountain peaks, the ,sound of that rapid river, the stillness' of sagebrush, the voice of the"big' pines! W hat a malevolent trick of fate that Jasper should have brought her to Wyoming, that the doc tor had Insisted upon at least a month /of just this life. "Take her west,” he bad said, and Betty, lying limp and white in her bed; her small head sunk Into the pillow, had jerked from head to foot. “Take her .west. I know a ranch in Wyoming—Yamall’s. She’ll get outdoor exercise, tonic air, sound -sleep, release from all these pestifer ous details, like a cloud of flies, that sting women's nerves to death. Don’t pay any attention to whether she likes it or not. Let her behave like a naughty child, let her kick and scream and cry. Pick hey up, Morena, and carry her off. Do you hear? Don’t let her-make you change your plans.” The doctor, had seen his patifint’s-con vulsive jerk. , “Pack her up. Mdke your reservations and go straight to ■Buck’ Yamall’s ranch, Lazy-Y -that’s his brand, I believe—Middle Fork, Wyoming. I’ll send him -a wire. He knows, me. Shuneeds all outdoors, to run .about In. She needs joggin’ around a il: day through the sagebrush on a cow-pony-in that sun; she needs, the smell of a camp-fire—Gad! wish I could get back £o it myse'lf.” Betty, having heard this out, began to -laugh. • She laughed till they gave her something to keep her quiet." But, except for that laughter, she had made no protest whatever.; she did not “kick and scream and cry.” In fact, though she looked like a child, she was not at all inclined to" such' exhibitions. This doctor had' not seen her through her recent ordeal. Two years before her breakdown, Jasper had been terribly hurt in an automobile accident, and Betty had come to him at the hospital, had wqjted, as White as a snow-lmage, for the result of - the examination. They had told her emphatically that there was 'no hope. Jasper Morena could not live-for more than a few days. She must not allow herself to hope.' He might or might not regain consciousness. ■’ Betty had listened with her white; rigid, child -face, had tlianked them, had- gone home.- There- in .her ex quisite, little sltting.room above Cen tral park, she had sat at her desk and written a few llneuon gray note paper. "Jasper -is dying,"4 she had written. “By the time you get this, he will be dead. If you can ,forgive me for. hav ing failed in courage last year, coine ba'ek. W hat I have been to you before I will be again, only,"this,time we can love openly. Come back.” ’ , - Then she had dropped her head on the d(esk and cried. Afterwarjj she had addressed her letter to a certain Prosper. Gael. The 'letter' went to Wyoming. 'Three days later Jasper regained consciousness and began slowly to re turn to health, He .had the/ tenacious vitality of his race, and, in his own spirit, an iron will to live. He-kept Betty beside his bed for hours, and held her cold hand in his'long sensi tive one, and he stared at her under his lashes till she thought she must go mad. But she did hot. "She hbrsed him thrbugh an interminable con valescence. Shev received Prosper, very , early In this convalescence, by her husband’s bed, and Jasper had murmured gratitude for the emotion that threatened to overwhelm his friend. Tt was not till some time—an extraordinarily long time—after Mo- rena’s complete recovery that she had snapped like a broken icicle. And then, forsooth, they had sent ,iier to M rs. J. M . Craze I J* H . G u to Uutf iriCUIWi Rtmktor Flraiant ‘1 Dve-Pieuant to taka Guaranteed purely veg- •table and absolutely bun! eii, It Qbjckly overcome! edi QisrrboeevQtiier like dtoorderi T be o p e n published form e!* appears on etfery-label ered. inclined three steps away. But lie came back. He bowed and spoke as he would have spoken to a 'great lady, suavely, deferentially. • “Goodnight. I wish I - could think that, you have enjoyed our .talk as greatly as I have,--Miss Jane. I should- v erf rauch Ilhe to be allowed, to re peat' It;. May' I ha stupidly personal and tell yon that you are very .beau tiful?" He bowed,'gave her’/n up ward look and went out, finding his way cleverly among the dmiceii Outside, In the moonlit court, he stood, threw ,hark his head . and laughed, hot loudly but consumedly. He was • remembering her white face of. mute astonishment. She looked/ >st as -if his compliment Iiad given sharp pain.' Went Jaughing tb his-room wing. Hg wanted to ew to his wife. ! ' sitting In a rustic am quite well. I don’t think the doc- tqrg have much sense,. T m 'sure I hadn't, anything like a, nervous break down. I was just tired out.” ' .' jasper drew back the hand .whbse touch she had eluded, and nervously, his long supple' fingers a U ttleun- steadyr iighted a, cigarette, At Jthat moment he did not look .like a spider, but like.a lover’who has been hurt. Betty could see in the- mirror a dis torted image -of his dejected graceful ness, blit, entirely unmoved, she put up her thin, brown lianas and began • A r e Y o u ,a - M o t h e r ? H eaItIils M ost lm portantto You Knoxville, Tenn.—“I -was .Sufferingt with backache, headache, dizzy spells, and bearing pains at intervals. Three bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription’ gave me such great relief that I continued its use off and on. I do believe I could not have gotten- through and raised my children as I Qid without the help of the Favorite Prescription.- It always built me up and gave'me strength and encourage ment. I have, at eVery opportunity, recomtflended it as I am doing in this statement’’—Mrs. .T. M. Cruze, 962J4 Broadway. Your, health is most important to you. It’s easily improved. Start a t ‘once with the “Prescrip tion” and-see how quickly you. pick up—-feel sfronger and better. Write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice, or send IOc for trial package tablets, - f : Goirfg Up. Teaelier (in art class)—How .is Mer cury generally pictured? . Student—In a thermometer. TVhtin you have to bear it about the hardest part is the grin. T h o n s a n d s H ave K iule T ro u b le a n d N e»e t Suspect It A p p U c a n J fo rIince 0{. Rejected. Judging from reports . who are constantly in dirl, dtOgjisl, I f ’'0’ there “ Prtpamch has been very successful t a ^ lontN these conditions. The rrils overcOr'- * influence of Dr. Elmer^=Lind hc! K s S S L i s s - S a t1 so many applicants for ffl jected is because kidnev S , * ? • common to the American peopfe large , majonty of those who-e amW tl are declined do not even sumert have the disease. Dr.. K iI^-thJt 1k . Root is on sale at all drug of two sizes, medium and Iawe howaI However, if you wish first to „ I meat preparation send ten , fhisM KilmerACo., Binghamton H v hf 1J sample bottle. When uritL be if® I men.ion this Papen-Advertifeme^ Castor Oil The score of a Ilitherto waltz by -Rossini has Ileeil T ^ J among Iiis manuscripts in the I at Pisa. It bears the anuRineH.il “Castor Oil.” "s tllleI Indian Vegetable Pina IWright’s only a-purgative. »2 t^ a rllgS tl0Nn, Y - I dVncm " - ! I 'There is no jealousy if one doea'tl care much for the other. " Advice is sometimes good if it is warning; but be careful. S A Y “ B A Y E R ’ - w h e n y o u b u y . In sistl Proved safe by. millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds- Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain . Toothache Neuralgia Rheumatism Accept only “ Bayer” package which contains proper directions.. H a n d y “ B a y e r” b o x e s o f 12 ta b le ts —-A lso b o ttle s o f 24 a u d 100— Druggists. A spirin Is. the trade marlc of B arer AIannfacturo of Uonoacetlfocldester of Sallcyllcidd That .Was' the Trouble. Husband—You hadn’t a rag on yout back wjien I married you.' ' Wife—True, but I have plenty now. WOMEN!DYE FADED THINGS NEW AGAINr Dye or Tint Any Worn, Shabby Gar ment or Drapery. Each, 15-cent package . of “Diamond Dyes” 'contains directions so simple that any woman .-can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing' new, even if she has never dyed.before. Choose any color at drug store.—Advertise- nsent Wliere there’s a w ill there’s, a bunch ves. "I like, your Jane eiperiraenf/’ she .j>ald. "Let me know Iiow yon get oft \ Wltli It and; whether I can help. I shall have to turn Iij now. Fm dead beat0 Yarnall took me halfway up the moun tain ,and back. Goodnight." . . . . „ . " Jasper looked at her, then pressed' his lips into a straight line and. went to the door, which led from her bed room; to his. He said -“Goodnight”,,In a low tone, glanced at’ her over his and.w.eACouf. .. . Having paced a m y of her M lt e B l Betty stoppej by the cablu window and pushed aside one of the short, calico curtains. She* looked' out, on Jhe court. A tall woman had just polled up a bucket ,of water from the .well and had emptied It into a pitcher. She finished, iet the bucket drop with a whirr and a clash, and raised her head. For a second she and Jasper Morena’s wife looked at each other. . Betty nodded, smiled, and drew the'eurtaip-close. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Wanted Hls Money's Worth, ent doctor ^nd see If somebody "else cak’t help. you?. Here he’s had-you In bed for tjhree weeks no,waand you seem to be getting lWorse ali-the time,” ‘‘I would make a change, but this fe.-' low owes me. $60 and - his bill foots Up only $49 to date.. Fve.got to work it out of him somehow.” us wife, ' shoulder, and.w.eACout. " .<■ ball team, Y In a rustic I Betty waifed an instant. Ujm slow-1 bases, bpo h Poor Fellow. . 1 - Shall—They won’t let me get on the ball team, "cause Fm too slow running hpol V '\ ■ V. , Hopeless Case. A visitor .to a mountain school,] after prodding an unhappy little boy I about various matters, askfd him If I he knew the ten commandments. He I said he did not. “You don’t know the ten command-1 nients?” the teacher repeated. • “No, sir,” the boy insisted. “What is your name, my lad?” “Moses, sir.” The examiner gave it up. M O T H E R ;- B a t e w * wTm b» run, m g Drops Syrups, prepared for Infoots \ and Children all ages’ To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of *■■ ■ . Proven directions on .each package. Physicians everywhere reconunc TitAOB Take your choice and fcuit? your taste. S-B-or -Menthol flavor.- A sure relief for coughs, colds and. hoarseness. Put one in your mouth a t bedtime. : A h ra y s keep a box o n h a n d . ¥ MAflA C O U G H D R O P S Aiiinm-alhM 1847 _____ M B N J ® -.,■j ■ .-,Jrl., ■ /product'0" . Declinod' A Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate, fascinat-1 ing -Influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores j followed by a dusting with Cutlcura Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy skin.—Advertisement. ' A boy is surprised tt-st something j he enjoys is useful. If a man once Ims it, it never dies- j the taste for sliowy neckties, ^ R A L R ^ VEI ■ C0ND1T'qNS' WEjEKfl TM of Basic However,J Business ; . ^ashington- p^J ' Lve board covend,luring tbe lasll L sed nine Per ,centJ ■=' lough the seasonj -,Sm er business w l ■ - ai and that pro® -Sm odities deennj *as maintained at tl Z last several monl : w bileareview ofl public shows a declin , I production in fhe | ' n(l a reduction of tl J the peak reached ^in f I 'modities, including c T melting,s were prpd I caantities than m th | iateU' preceding. ;V There also was an tract awards for bui trail buildings. Dud in contracts for resid ing construction as a : showed a reducation preceding months. I ducation in the prodd steelalso was recalls , . Distribution of al Iv ’modities by the ra I ' at a high rate In S e | / October. This contf / ‘points out, reflect wholesale and retail / the heavy stocks he ■- . the end of Septem . !ound that retail std It:/ pet cent larger at I her than on the san ■ The board’s sun changes discloses I; quotations declined] the eighth success] building - materials ,. also lower. W hoi I , large, however, shod ' per cent, particula creases being clot’ Iarm products. . George Visit ■ Richmond, Va.—] Fredericksburg and / scene of some of Oi the Civil War, rid LIoyd George, | Jiier of Great Brib he came here to bd H Staart Bryan, publl mond News Leadef apect old battlefiel| ■ Mr. Lloyd Georg been an admirer of federate generals, .'»ginia battlefields Cary T. Grayson, ia a native of this I hi the former pre oi the Versailles | when the admiral] dent Wilson to th | personal physici; Lloyd George arrj Grayson to visit ta be came to Americ ThreeKillJ Mexico City.—HS fere maintaining^; a Pitched street I Political forces In'I ffore reported k il 'vOiEded. \Th« fight folio- «01 demonstratloh. Presidential candi aud Adolfo D. Lhi P tnanWas kiUed du. *ter police -recel “Ears had died tf ' After political! ffetSformed. Thl toSether in front! Warters where J one oljtaiiij Wiflh Voltag • M»>mt Carmel ■ Jj* 2,300 volts thronSh the bod - J lnn electrical fflth°ut serious a rreat was so “,cotnPletely : hkriGhthanc Many k| f--*; bp f"1* S I [I -I? * L ir^- Aj K -F it ’if, £ . 28 0 ^ A -:A \:y Y * R E C O R D , M O C K SV ILL E , N . C SUB COLLIDES AN0 SINKS! 5 OF CREW MISSING.FIVE PERSONS DIE IN AUTO ACCIDENT Washington.—^h e United ’States submarine O* was sunk In Limdh Bay, CanalZone, afterV co l lisioti ^ S 8" ' ' 0 * '" .j The mijd StlJirJ01^rg •llmer’s STranmcwW '' stands the Sri,® ??** rd of success tWITsiciaar for 0'„„ ,? su ra n c e C om car,-0 S*’J* e f“biect, tnaj^ 'l • j o»e re a s o n ^ »or Iiisu ran ce m J P 11 ’ ^d n e y tro u b le ^ ’* ^Bh first to test i £tn ten cents to ' ghamton, NYf!e n -CTitfcg b e s- ^ AdTertisement. tor Oil. ■jitlierto unkn has been fo* soiipts in the Li! rs the amusing ■ RESERVE REPORTS ON for ' ,s ix .' ’ CON WEEKS. lp L E TRADE LARGEST « . . ei B asic Commodities Has. ^fjed However' and Summer ^ Business Small. ,VinstO n-R^orts t0 the federal board covering' business con-j I ^duriiig'Ije last six '',<1<5ks show 1 ^'fjcsale trade was the largest; firee rears.that retail, trade in- -W itf Uie United Fruit comoanj-’s vessel Abangarez, the navy depart-' nient was notified by radib. Five members of the submarine's: crew wer? reported missing. , vAwangare!! waa d a m a g e d , w b! T tfiat the s ™ ” en niiss- tog went down with the submarine, divers immediately began efforts to recover their bodies. T Those reported m issing. wer=- • IAwrence Brown, chief electrician’s mate, Tynghboro,, Massachusetts; Clyde E. Hugl es^motor machinist’s mate, first class, Manite, IiUs.: Henry Dreault, torpedo man, sec ond class. Grand Isle, Vermont; Thomas T. Melzer, fireman, Phila delphia, and F red 'C. Smith, mess attendant, first class/ Ohristobal Canal Zone. . \ ; aIaiiine per °ver a >’ear aSo, & > sMs;,ns ''5f -nd Jiiat pi'0lillcti0n o£ basic 1^ iie s declined. Employment '^oaiBtaincd at the high level of .mal increase over'l business was smaller th an ' MINNESOTA SENATOR »S SELEbT- ED TO SUCCEEDyGEORGE . • - • •. . ■ HARVEY. : . of the board, made ^eetable pm* i lousy if one e other. I f ,,it several months. tJlilta review of the I !,Iit jM'A's a decline of five per cent I ?" r(KiuctioD in ■ lie six weeks’ period I3!a reduction of ten i*er cent from I t ltSli reached in Way, some com- I Witie?. Iffllldins cement a,nd suSar I 1W s "ere Protiuced in larSer IiiiCS than in tlie mont*ls immed- CBMNIITTEES ARE APPOINTED* / • j • '9 ______ ^ \ T? - T 9 CONVINCE CONGRESS -IS THE KEYNOTE OF BOLL JVEEVIL CONFERENCE. HHes good if it i ireful. for business and indus- Hard at Work Investigating; Meetings Were Informal; All .Given- Oppor- ‘ . tunity. :> New Orleans.—Concerted afction, to eonvince Congress and the country CStilil^•preceding. jiere also was an increase in con- 5tl awards Attracts tor residences, new build- \ f naHonal and to t a sectional prob- «construction as a whole, however;, . wftjareducation as compared with : Prelumnary sessions of delegates from rfMlins months. A substantial re -; everJr cotton growing s|ate nere, for Lii011 ja the production of iron and tlle national boll weevil menace cori- l- ..-j ference: Due to the decrease j ^ a t the cotton boll weevil menace is I a national and to t a sectional prob- | Iem Was the keynote of discussion at In sistI hysicians fo r um bago h eu m atism oper directions.. d 100—Druggists, sster of SdIcrUcuia ess Case. i mountain sch i unhnppy little itters, asksd him commandments. w tlie ten comma: her repeated, n- insisted, name, my lad?” ave it up. s(!3l;0 was recalled. Ilitribution of all classes of com- Uities by tlie railroads- continued iibijbrate in September and early Ji0Jei. This condition, the review Uls out, reflects the .increased jiulesale and retail trade as well as Ieavv siocks held by retailers, at t: e«d of September. The board >si that retail stocks were thirteen vTiea! larger at the end of Septem- Stten on the same date a year ago. lie loard's summary of prices Jnges discloses that wholesale fuel pSlioBs declined in September for -!‘eighth successive month, and 3 iig- materials and metals were O Juwer. Wholesale prices, at The feature of the session was the appointment of a committee of inves tigation wihch w tnt into session im mediately to formulate a .program for presentation to the general meeting. Pr. W. R* Dodson, dean of the Ag ricultural college of. Louisiana, state university, heads' the committee, and his associates include farmers, bank ers, planters and federal-and state agricultural workers. The personnel of the committee follows. - S tfite officials and representatives of institutions engaged in agricultural work: ‘ Louisiana, Dr. Dodson; OkIa- -homa, W. L. Spears; Georgia, Dr. H. P. Stuckey; North Carolina, Dr. R. W. ■s,however, showed increae of two i kerby; Missouri, J. K. Stinson; AIa- t tent, particularly noticeable In-i bama- Dr‘. w - E- Hines; . South-Caro- « being clothing, foods, and Hna,, H. W. Bare; Mississippi, R. .W. Products Barnard; .Texas, George N, Terrell; Tennessee, Homer Hancock, and G. M. Bentley; United- States govern ment, Dr. B. R. Coad and W. R. Hunt ers. Bankers: J. L. Berry, Mississippi; President Cooddge’s Selection of Am bassador To Great Britain Causiss Surprise. Washington.—Frank B. Kellogg,-for mer United States senator from .Min nesota, has been' selected by-Pfesident Coolidge as American ambassador to Great Britain. Formal, announcement is withheld for the. present, *but the appointment is expected to become ef- fcetive soon. News that Mr. Kellogg had been chosen ■ to succeed ' Gteorge Harvey, whose resignation recently was accept ed, created a-stir af the capitol. Sen ators generally declined to comment on the selection, but ■ come, of Qiem. made little efforts to conceal their sur prise. Heretofore Mr. Kellogg's name h^d not been mentioned prominently in connettion with the ambassador ship!. . , White house and state department officials declined to discuss the selec tion, the only comment at the white house being that the President felt the time, had not yet come when an announcement of the appointment could' be.-made. . President Coolidge''from the first has been determined to appoint a western man to the court of St. James. At* the time when the names of Elihu Root, of New Torki and Speaker Gil lette, of the house of representatives, whose home is in Massachusetts, were among those mentioned in connection with the post, friends.of the President insisted that he was" looking to, a sec tion other than the east. Therew ere reports then that, former Governor L'owden, of Illinois, might get the ap pointment. : Unlike Ambassador Harvey, who is regarded as a “bitter-ender” in fhe league of nations controversy, Mr, Kel logg was Counted among the "mild reservationists” in the Senate- Aght over the treaty of Versailles. He also w asia supporter in the senate and since his retirement of President Harding’s proposal for American, par ticipation in the world court. George Visits Battlefields: ichmond, Va.—The battlefields of jirMckshurg and the wilderness, se oi some of the heaviest fightiSg' x)r.*R. O. Young, and W. A. McCutch- ilie Civil War, were visited by Da- e0Jlj Louisiana. American Cotton as- Distinction he delicate, fascina ; he perfume she use icura Soap and ily cleanse the pori istin'g with Cuticu ually means a clea in.—Advertisement,’ 1<scil t'is t somet ul. ■i Lloyd George, the war-time pre- a of Great Britain. Late in the'day e here to be the guest of John ssn Bryan, publisher of The Rich a! Xews Leader, and he , will in tact old battlefields in this vicinity. Lloyd George, who has always Ki an admirer of many of the Con- pietate generals, is visiting- the' Vir- Ei battlefields with Rear Admiral ii? it, it never diesi •y neckties. jer’s Castoria is. {Substitute for. iregoric, Teeth-: and Soothing red" for Infants all ages. jrc recomment! it, sociation, H arvie'Jordan, Georgia. •Planters: J. W. Fox, Mississippi; J. W. Ferris, Texas; J. D. Duncan, Louisiana, extension division; W. R. Perkins, Louisiana, and F. W. Gist, Alabama. • The meetings were informal and were designed to give every one who had had experience in fighting the weevil an opportunity to discuss it. T. Grayson, of Washington, who ' The talk ranged from methods of 3i Ktive of this state, and a friend ' planting to. the numerous mechanical "'He former premier since the days devices for dusting the plants, with Cite Versailles peace conference poison while various poisons and com- ta the admiral accompanied Presi- pounds had thifeir supporters, Mt Wilson to the conference as his in this connection, D r.' Coad, in lsaal plysician. At that time Mr.J charge of the. United Stateis depart ed George arranged with Admiral ment of agriculture experiment • sta- taisou to visit the battlefteldi when tion at Tallulah, La., where for more ““Be to American. . * | than a year scientists have been at -----------------------------------------j work oh the weevil, explained J;he TKret KiIIedinMexico. - J various steps taken, and faico City.—Heavy forces of pj^ice’ the 'opinion that calcium arsenate .^s I'aeuiamtaiuing order here following the . most- effective weapon yet dis- J^i-tllSd street battle betw eenjnval • covered. , . ; I Wtal forces in'which three persons - ^—‘ -- I reported killed and a score • Cotton Picking Nearly Ended, I tKffided. • . I W ashington--The weekly weather Jle Sgbt followed a monster politi- and crop review, issued by the depart- demonstration. Supportersoftw o nient of ..agriculture, had the follow- frSidential candidates, P. Elias CaUes ing .to say regarding southern crops I Adolfo D. LaHuerta, clashed. One The first, part- of th.e - week was I killed during the fighticg and cloudy, and rainy in . the central por- I ^ Police received word th a t two tion pf the cotton belt, but rainfall had died of their wounds. was Ught to moderate, as a rule, m Apolitical meetings parades: the western and, more eas ern formed. The rival factions came lricts. « was unseasonably cool eti« in front of labor party,head-: throughout the belt'except in the, At Citrs ^ere flst fights broke out.; lalntic coast states. . _ ,.5 Me obtained arms and a m m u n i - The top crop c o n ^ 1 T ine- a(j ttt^miabor headquarters,and the'.Texas where picking aitd giuuins a^ilttti'tE began. M E N m 0Jk(tranat vanced very favorably, with fully half the crop gathered in the northwestern "to Voltage Fails to Hurt. - 'portion. The progress o£ cottoV ^ n' Carmel, Pa.-F o r five minu- tinued poor also in okIah°“ a; ^ ycoVolti o£ electricity passed i damage has been done by wet weataer of R'cbard Hebsack- j and th e re w a s some comv ■^^ctrical expert o t Wilk6sbarre» j sprouting In I N * 4i[ seriously harming him. The "as so strong, however, thal IfcirtX,' 5 me'ted a gold ring from cBt hand. Many Killed in R io#;- ■ a-~-Ths entire German', sitea. I Vi-° a turn for- tlie yp?8® - ,%1 ^ tension between E[erlin,; Sax- ^ ^ Bavaria and riots' In wbich ^ tosons were killed and- wound- i . . I •;!%*«* ing an^ Shoottn^ arc V f c ^ out the Ruhr, especial- anf striot3 ot Essen, Gelsen- ®uisb«rg. Thousa-nds; ot r llte4Siine !B' strickeU with -hunger ;4re * v'teaiIf tlle agriculturarregion* atoes and other produce. - Memphis, Tenn.^-Five persons, were killed and two injiired, one perhaps fatally when an automobile in. which they lWeie - riding - was- struck by a ’Frisco Railroad , pas-, senger.. train near -WiniBeld,‘ Ala.. according to advices; receiv.ed.here,, ' Those killediwere Rfeveteind .P.‘ F. Lucas. 40.'his wife, and twb-yean fold daughter, .of Wiufleld Rever end William J. Otts, .45,, 'of jSuiii-: gent; Alaa.,, and; ,Reveren' 'Max '-HanM ns/ct Fultoh, Miss. ' -: . • ’ B. A. Cartel , and Rev. Owens, pf Pulton, .Miss., were ‘injured: !Mr. Owens was reported in a critical condition. ' . \ EASTERN COAST IS HARD HIT FIFTY MILE GALE-SVVEEPS FROM CAPE 'HATTEfiAS vTO ’ NEW FOUNDLAKD. : r Lower .Sections' of City Inundated to Such an Extent Trolley Service i* Suspended Dr. Chas. P. Setinmetz Dead. Schenectday, N. Y.—The body of: Dr. Charles Proteus Steinmetz, inventor, scientist, mathematician and electrical wizard, who died, here of heart fail ure, induced by the fatigue of a trip to the Pacific' coast, will, lie in his home in state for public reverence. After private funeral services, the body will be interred in Vale ceme tery, in, the heart of the city. The inventor died at his home at a-time when his friends had supposed he had well recovered from a lecture trip which had drained, his strength." He was not accustomed to <addressing large assemblages and the strain of the speaking, coinbined with the fati- gue of the journey, aggravated a heart weakness. ’■ New York.—A 50-mile , northeastern reported to be raging along the coast from New Foundland to Cape' Hatter- as,:hit this section hard, endangering several craft and "leading indrectly to the injury of mo{> than a score of persons.- ■ , . • -s A three masted British schooner called for help 30 miles off Fire-Island and the Coast Guard Cutter. Seminole was racing to her assistance. At the same time the gale sweeping across Long Island sound caught the 45-foot ketch Harpoon, owned by William Washburn Nutting, which, was to have raced a-boat of equal size belonging to the . Duke of Leinster across the Atla-1Utic next spring, and cast, it on the rocks off Fort Totten, near White- stone, L. I. . Slippery TailSi led to the injury of six persons is a rear-end trolley col lision at Clifton,. N. J., while Peter Kutchuch, of Mineola, L.' I., k~ motor- man, was badly-burned and shocked when he grasped a live wire that had -fallen across the path of his car in Garden City. In Mineola, a freight locomotive crashed into a third rail cut off current for a .brief period. Meanwhile dispatches from Norfolk reported receipt ot a s. 0. s. cali from the 'British steamer "Westmoreland and stated that the Cabe Charles. Iight- ship hid been' blown from her moor ings. ’ Ashore, wind and rain ' were beat ing down hard on Neiw York. Ten Millions For Japanese Relief. Washington.—The American Red .Cross through John Barton Payne, its chairman, reported to President Cool- idge that it had raised ?10,448,002 for ^Japanese earthquake relief and that "the entire amount had been or would be aeutally delivered to the earth quake sufferers either in the form oi cash of supplies. None of .the money- was expended on • personnal. . . Presi&ent Coolidge in a letter reply ing to;Mr. Payne’s, report declared “it should- be a- source of gratification-to those generous citizens,, who ^answer ed the appeal for relief, that the en tire amount of their gifts', ani6ujnting: to more thaii' lO million dollars, will be acttially'.delivered to. the japanese s,ufferersUn.the fo rin o feither,-cash-or supplied”?- ‘ . ,r ' -,' -~y- ed Xb open slowly, with picking and ginning backward. The rainy, cloudy w either retarded picking in Arkansas and did some damage to open cotton. V German s7ilors F ree'their - ®b‘Ps’W ilm ington--After having been In formed by local fe d e ra l tom igrgion officials that they could not legal y main in this country ^Pproj^ 1 J dozen German, seamen have^ed g e j ahiiKj the' German steamer Huns S s o t i determined they will w e r ^ S K ! T ? ^ Sremain in .theeven courses; to States. - ^ . of the freighter Hem- ^ th 're p o rte d tlie d e se rtlo ^ to ^mmi- gr»tlon?lBsPector Jv m s Fou^PJe as Home Burns. ; ' Dillon , VaJei Ohi(j.—Four of the five children' ot ' Frank" Abdrejkoi perished' in their beds-when :fire destroyed-their homej ,The: parents" were severely: burned wheh they vMnly.attempted to rescue- the .victims, who were A.lex, five; Jennie, 7; .Lottie, 9; and Stan ley, 12. The. fire was well under way. when neighbors’ shouts aroused Ab- drejkei. Although partially oyerconi'e- by ' smoke, he succeeded in carrying his -^ldesV boy and ; wife from the house.... . ’- I."', Two Ifistantly1 Kilted.in Wreck. ; Atlanta.—Two men were, instantly killed, another was reported In a dy ing condition and two Vothers - were seriously. injured here when an auto-; mobile- in' which they were .tiding col lided- with a street car.;- The a'ceident occurred in a residential section aijd witnesses -sail! the automobile struck' trie street car whUe traveling at a high Tate of speed ' _ .VV The- dead are. .Walter Edwards, and W C- Woods. Howell Lloyd was taken to a hos pital with a fractured skull; : . Norfolk, Va--High winds and heavy seas combined to. paralyze shipping activities at this port. At high tide the streets in the Iowej- sections of the city were inundated to such' aji extent that operation of ■ the- street railways was practically suspended until the water subsided. The storm was so severe'in Hamp ton Roads that it was impossible to get ships to jthe coal piers. Several attempts, were made to dofck and un dock’ vessels, but When; there -appear ed grave danger that the vessels might be driven ashore or into collision with other craft, it. Was decided to abandon efforts to -handle them at all until the storm abated. ANNOUNCEMENT IS A. SURPRISE Td THE PUBLIC- AfID NEWS-'' V .?^ P E R S .V ;:'S-.-"' ' THE SECRET WAS WELL KEPT Offer; Follows ‘Coblidge’s First State* mpnt; C.urzoii Wants Any-Kind of : . Participation. . London.—Correspondence issued by the foreign; office showing , that the British government had seized, the oc casion, of the first public statement by, President Coolidge on the'situation in Europe to .send another formal Mivitai tion to the Washington’government to cooperate jn i -new conference In. an effort to settle' the-reparations iiffi^ culty .came almost as a complete sur- prise to'theJpuhtic and newspapers. This secret has Been well kept,’ es pecially ' considering the presence in London of all: the empire representa tives, who must haye been- aware .of the move, which undoubtedly was dis cussed in the confidential '.debates in the-imperial conference on -foreign, affairs. Lord Curzon’s request is for Ameri can participation; in any form, either official or unofficial, or, alternatively, -to -participation in an inquiry by a special commission appointed by the reparations commission. Whiether the government's move was prompted by General Smuts, or whether General Smuts’- famous speech was intended- to lend Weight to the governmeent’s ' move, is not-known,, but ^ it -will be noted that General Smuts’ proposal was for'a conference of all. the powers, including the neutrals^, not merely those interested in reparations., r In his reply to Lord Curzon, Secre tary Hughes declared that th» United States is willing to take part , in an economic conference in whichfall the European allies chiefly concerned in German reparations participate plan for payment. He emphasizes tjiree points, however, first, that while the' United States has no- desire to see ] Germany relieved of'her''responsibility ■ or just obligations, regard must be had for Germany’s capacity to pay anji; for the. fundamental condition of Ger many’s', rehabilitation;. secohd, that; such conference should be advisory, j and third, that the question of th e , inter-allied debt is entirely separate from the question of reparations. a pacxei m your for,«rer*nady refreshment. AHays Ibirs!. Sooilies Uie throat. ForQoaIily* f layor. and the Sealed Package, 'A h ' I ;* ,!! I Compliments Exchanged.' Prison; Chaplain, (to prisoner, who has just served ;hls: time) —“And now, Mill bunk, I hopeyoii will turn over a .new. leaf;'-. nrid_. -become a useful' ■ mem ber or society."• .Prisoner, (deeply touched)—“Tliank you kindly, dir; snmeJt* you,- sir.”—Pearson’s Weekly, •itfndon. - ■ GIRLS! HAIR GROWS . THICK AND BEAUTIFUL 35-Cent “Danderine" 'Does Wonders for , -Lifeless, Neglected Hair.. A gleamy mass Cf luxuriant? hair •full'of gloss, lus ter and life short ly follows a genu in e toning up . of neglected 'sealps with dependable “Danderine.1* .Falling h a ir, itching scalp and •the dandruff. is.. corrected immeoiaiely. Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair ia quickly invigo rated, taking on new’strength, color and youthful beauty. “Danderine” is delightful on the hair;- a refreshing, t stimulating tonic^-not sticky or greasy I - Any drug store.—Advertisement. Brotherhood of man must be proof against hard knocks. Absence1 of self-conceit is the next thing to discretion.•I.- Gov. Wanton Temporarily Sunspended Oklahoma City, Okla.—Governor J. 6. Walton .was suspended Irom office when the state senate'by^ a vote of. 36 to I, adopted a resolution tempor arily relieving him of his official du ties, following the submission by the lower house of. a bil Iof impeachment against?-him. The senate, voted to receive' the charge 'and Senator W,- M. Gullager, of MuskOgeeiintroduced the - resolu- tidns'.Which would suspend, the gov- .ernor and make Lieutenant Goyernor M. E. Trapp acting; executive until the former’s 'trial. . ^ : The, impeachment bill charged the executive, with entering, into a “cor rupt agreement” with Dr.,A. E .,Dav enport, state health commissioner to place T. P. Edwards, the governor's personal chaiiffeur,. on.the pay roll'of the health- department at.. $200 a montl^-, and* that ^hereby, “certain moneys1 were diverted from the . statu tory object and purpose for. which they were, appropriated by law.”'- : Harvey- DeIIvfirs Farewreli Speech. London.—Ambassador Harvey' .de livered a long farewell speech at the Pilgrims!, dinner, in which he -reiterat-i ed the'willingness of the United States. t& heip assess-.feermany’s capacity 'to pay repMation^, reviewed the Monroe doctrine, .and declared that' America must-., and .would keep aloof from the broils' 6f Europe. Serious ; Firei Come.'to Quitman. Quitman, Ga.—Fire-- that broke'- out in three different ,parts .of Quiman, and believed to haye' been--a plot to destroy^his city; caused, more than $10%000- losg. -I;-' : ; ' . ; Fire - companies that . made - a fast run Ker'from Vald osta!, 20 miles away, and heroic work on the part of local fire ',fighters saved the city. ■ ' Robberies that have been jreported during the afternoon and night- from all parts of the city, appear to. con firm ' the theory here ■ that,-' robbery •caused the fires, - > Tra^p Declared Acting Governor. Oklahoma City, Okla.—LieUL Gov. M. E. Trapp was declared acting gov ernor of Oklahoma in it decision of the state supreme -court, making perman ent a writ of prohibition against-Gov- J. 'C. Walton and District .judge Tom G. Chambers, Sr., which - restrains them from interfering with the' lleut- anant' governor's assumption of. the office. • ■ - The court announced it& decision orally after a brief conference' follow ing an affirmation of the argument The decision, It was explained, made the writ effective against J .-C. Wal ton as an'individual and not ais gov ernor. Judge Chambers was enjoined in his official capacity as judge. -The vote of the. court was five; to four. . " The 'decision 'sustains' a resolution adopted by-the'state senate suspend ing Governor Walton during his im peachment trial,, and nullifies, an .in junction obtained by .the governor in Judge Chambers’ court which would have prevented the lieutenant gover-. nor from becoming acting governor. S t o p t h e i r p a i n I n o n e / f y i n u t e ! - --Rjr quick lasting relief from corns, Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads stop the pain in Mie minute by removing the cause —friction and pressure. Zino-pads are thin, safe, antiseptic^ healing, waterproof and cannot pro- ' duce infection or any bad aftereffects. - Three sizes—for corns, callouses* and - bunions. Cost but a trifle. Geta box to day at your druggist's or shoe dealer's. D t S c h o l l ' s , Mobs and-POllcevClash in Germany. • Berlin—Foojh'ioitng, the pillaging of shoes' andrpotato fields, and the inevi table sanguinary clashes between the hungry, mobs and* police, continue , to be the outsta&ding fe a tu re s'ot the news published in Germany. • Reports from, more than 50 points throughput Germany y\eld an... -Impressly.e ' ,dros's- sectional Viewi of the almost cataclys mic social “!situation - ';ih 'r Whicti ' .all ,classes of are being engilfed. . v f v - : Bedin a^aimwas the'scene-of bois- xtero\is ' rioting, :cro.wds ^tonning the ^ke-shops aiid;-pubUc:marke'ts in, var ious sections qt.-the capital • ^ out a thousand inen* women ;anC <*Udren invaded tlie' municipal pbtjitoi fields in the eastern' suburbs,, M d -^hen theae were exhaiisted^. prticeeded' to lbot'‘pri- vate ^ireinisjSs.. This police vwere-tprced to Intervene a‘nd ih' the - enshinii- dis- orders^a boy; of I i was shot -‘dead. an( a little; girl /seriously' w o u n d e d .' j. . • American Cotton Oil,Reports .Deficit. Niw Y ork^Tbe American - Cdtton Oil. company, reported a deficit o f-!5,- 717,609' for its fiscal > ear ending Aug ust 31,.'1923/ tion’s' annual rieport made'^nbiic. -.' i Referring to the , company's- policy of - curtailing /th e- fcbttpn^eed oil end, President’ George-K.- Morrow-said the corporation haddecldedto'concentrate -on ^oap and washing powder products.- -This policy was adopted, he said, be cause of the- unsatisfactory condition* wliich had prevailed in -the cottonse«{ industry since the w tt. - .-'.i- - P k U o n t o n • th e p a in i t g o n g :: Y O U R B L O O D N E E D S T O N I C UpE’S Pepto-Mangan provides ■ 'iro n In* just the -form most \ Treadflv - assimilated—a form ■which will not irritate the weakest stomach nor jnjure the teeth, but which effectively enriches the blood ind invigorates the body. A tyonr ' druggist’s in'liquid and. tablet form. Free Trlel Tablets value o f Gude’s Pepto-M anean, w n te today; fo r senerouB.T rial Pcckage o f Tablets. Sesit no m oney —• ju st nam e an d address to j i . j . BreiteaBacb Co., 63 W arren S t., N . Y« Gude’s an T o n ic a n d B lo o d E n r ic h e r \ D ull H ^adacjies R h e u m a tic s B a^taichie— symptoms ‘ oFKi^|ney«nd Bjadder trouble F O K E Y W M W r,5 W. N.-U.i' CHARLOTTE, NO.-44-1924 ms W > e- W m l f e W 1H®: ■3 5 ^755^5.'^ * .-Z / ^ ^ v I" V 1 - V < ‘ 1J ' <■?»« M JsJ 1: ■IIi illmis ' T H E D A V IE R E C O R D , M O C K SV IL L E , N , G. / ft. * ^ <H 'Ir * W tii F r e a k B a n d a t A m e r ic a n L e g io n C o n v e n t io n I Kl V A » a w MurIc f^oni jugs mav be the big feature of-the national convention of the Aniencan Legion at San I^ranciseo when this band will compete for'honors. The only regulation instrument Is the banjo, played by the leader, 'Will Ryan. The others extract weird rhythm from jugs, tin cans.^cigar boxes, tin whistles and ka/oos. Ih e band was oiganlzed at Bloomington, 111., by soldiers of the.late.war. Heirlooms and Treasares 0 Americans' Whth Die Abroad Held in Government Vaults. - Washington.—Supplementary to his multitudinous other activities, our resplendent Uncle Samuel, maintains an estraordina^ undertaking establish- pent down in the n e :;: of Eighteenth and E streets—a curious morgue of dead men's shoes where the personal effects of American citizens and soldiers who die abroad are stored in safety vaults pending the appear ance of the heirs and claimants of these trinkets, keepsakes, jewelry, treasures and—whatnot. Thousands and thousand^ of . care fully sealed parcels, ranging in ^ize ■from a little package inclosed in a stout manila envelope—legal size pa per—to containers larger than the big gest shoe bos’ are being held in this novel port of unclaimed legacies. If these mute, inconspicuous parcels could but talk, what tales they-, could narrate—stories of battlefield bravery and conquest; accounts of American adventurers and explorers who dared unknown perils to 11'/ our scientific or practical , knowledge, intimate sto ries of the human triangle and its. va- riegated Issues, experience stories such as Dever were written In novel,-rnaga-* zine or newspaper. .' Belong to Next of Kin. • The .origin of these articles, which belong to missing “next.of bin” is any where on the world map. Prom the scorching sands of the Sahara, from the forest fastnesses of the Congo, from the mines of Siberia, from the skylands of the Alps, from trading posts on little islands of the Seven seas where ven turesome Americans journey and die, their personal effects are returned to Washington to be held by the Treasury department until the relatives can be found who- are the rightful .heirs of the property. ^ When, an American citizen passes away on foreign soil, the American consul in the. nearest district is notified. Immediately he takes charge of-the personal effects -of the /deceased. ,If there are relatives' at hand, the .official transfers the- articles^ to tlieir keeping. If the man has no clo§e relatives in that latitude, the consul communicates with the secretary of state in Washing ton, advising - of - the death-, and .cither giving the address of' American rela tives to be notified or else requesting that the State department locate the lawful heirs of the. dead man: Ordinarily the American consul se-' lects two local: merchants-who-aid-him - in inventorying the estate. AU the out standing debts are paid and moneys due him are collected afid’ 'credited to his estate. Thousands-Die .-Abroad. The American consul is allowed a . modest fee of I or 2 per cent of the value of thd estate for his services The duties which the consular service have to cover annually in these fields are extensive hnd widespread, as the ■ last reports Ot the Stqta-department show that between- 3,000 and 4,000 American citizens die each year while visiting, traveling through or living in foreign countries: . After the consul-.lias converted the'- estate of the dead man. into cash—un less legal claimants .appear as legiti mate heirs—fie,forwards the funds and personal trinkets to'the treasurer of the United States. The consul has ‘su pervision oyer only the personal Mop- -. erty of the deceased citizen—alPthe real property is. governed-by the local cV the foreign land, . . ..... Xhe Hardmg memorial' stamps are In the. case of an American q|tlzen now on-sale,-- .The'-photograph/shows who dies on the; high seas,, aboard a I "Dr. GdorgeiTi Harding,-father"of. the UnitedStates or foreign ship, the Unit- late President, holding a sheet of the ed States cohsul at* the-port, where the I stamps. ship next docks takes , charge of his effects unless lie is accompanied by relatives. -In case the consular officers can find no evidence to show the iden tity of the' deceased man’s relatives and- their, whereabouts, they cable the State department at Washington to advertise In the American newspapers the 'neWs of the death. P.ostmasters and police officials In different parts of the Umted States are queried tf the estate is large, and every effort is made to locate the rightful heirs. v Articles Held ,Indefinitely, ■ The American consul holds the keep sakes and effects of decedent Ameri cans for one year* during which search is made by Uncle Sfun in all parts of the United States for the missing or unidentified relatives. If the heirs can not be found the effects, are sent to the Treasury or State department In Wash ington. There they are audited,’sealed and sent to the depository lockers In thg civil division of the diplomatic and consular-service, ,where they are held indefinitely until claimed. . ' AU the cash funds from these ex traordinary estates are- turned into the treasury of the;United States, where they are credited to the relatives of'the dead Americans under the decedent tAist fund, a federal financial account which now amounts to many hundreds o ftk isan d s of dollars, If ever after ward any legal claimant or relative of the dead man appears, the. money is turned over to such person when he establishes his identity and relation, ship to the-satisfaction of Uncle Sam’s banking representatives. The sealed-parcels containing the trinkets.and keepsakes have to be held indefinitely by the State department until .either congress by special act authorizes their sale or the !missing legatees appear. The ,last sale of these curious and unknown treasures, oh hand for two years or longer, was held, in 1911 by special confirmation of the national legislators. Pens, photography rings, watches, pistols, wishing rings, curious charms, lucky pocket. pieces.' foreign . coins,' medals,., trophies and !many other., trinkets and keepsakes were sold , on that occasion, the pro ceeds ,of the novel auction amounting to $570.- "Since . that time the dead men’s shoes, h.aye been dccuiiyilating in the State department: storerooms. n American! sOj^ter’W.t-Nuvy *de-. CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE 'O L D NORTH STATE SHORT NOTES Op INTchSST TO CAROLINIAN® ' A6heville.—North Carolina Scottish* Rite Masons will spend $10,000 dur: ing the next, year on its educational program; it was decided at a meeting in Washington, !according ■ to word brought back-by local Masonic .offi cials. / • Burlington.—W .- Kerr. Scott,- county demonstration -. agent, announces that the ‘Alamance" creamery for the. first year-ending September 30, 1923, has paid out to the farnjers In the sur rounding country $22,993.06 for buttei- fat,- the average price for the year be ing 40 cents. • Durham -T lie scarlet fever epidem ic which was threatening the. cily ,a few days' ago is now under control, according to statements made by Dr. J. H- Epperson; head of the board, of health. * Thus tar, only one death has been reported as resulting- from the disease. . Statesville. — Physicians from * 10 counties gathered here-for a meeting of' the Ninth District M edial society. Addresses were delivered jind papers read on technical subjects by men prominent in the medical profession of this.state and others. ■ High Point.—When a deputy sheriff arrested Frank Lethco on his farm five miles from this - city, following the -discovery of. ten* and a half gal- SACRIFICES KIH FOR ANOTHER MAN Wifp Admfls Lack of Mother Love r After Being Married 14 Years. v ► ------ R e li e v e d o f C a h u A k Grippe | Sea Monster Caught o n I lo o lt a n d L in e i * Ioi1-S of moonslune on the porperty Letko used a spade, to dig tip t'Hafupton, V a .-Probably the Y I ? TV - - - I most ' ' deep-sea crea* |- { ture ever landed in this section | * was caught recently by hook and * * line1 off Ocean View. _ % The creature has n' body like * •j* a flounder and wingj that meas- £ % ured an even six feet from tip ❖ to tip. It has a head like a hog, % *■ with a. sharp, long bone prdtrud- f * ing from the snout and a whip- * ♦> like tail that measured 65 Inches * from the body to its tip. At the % * end of the tail two bony lioms! % ^ extend from each side. <£> The .body is 11 itches thick, f on'foreign soil or water, the military and naval authori ties supervise the settlement of his, es tate and the disposition of his personal effects. In tlio general accounting of fices in Washington there i s 'a special tomb room, a vault'where the jewelry and trinkets, treasured, photographs, Bibles, love letters, fountain pens,^old pencils, rings, watches, ‘stickpins.j^uff' buttons, charms and. curios of deceased soldiers are held in storage awaiting the arrival of relatives to take charge of the property. Five large steel lock ers --are full of approximately 1,000 sealed and indexed parcels, envelopes and packages containing the personal effects of Civil war soldiers who served in the Union army; These federal fight-, ers either were killed on the field Of battle or UieU in camps or hospitals, Their missing heirs Iinv^ never claimed the personal possessions. . Uncle Sam has held-tfiem In his safekeeping now for about sixty years. Unless congress authorizes their sale, the War depart ment' authorities' will have' to continue to act as their guardians.- ' - • In this same morgue of dead men!s heirlooms anil treasures ai;e eight addi tional strongboxes, of steel crammed to .capacity with, other parcels, the'effects of soldiers of the Spanish-Ainbrican or World war who died in the national Service and whose relatives have never ■ come forward to claim their keepsakes; Approximately 3,500 of these unclaimed If H A R D IN G STA M PS R EA D Y DIVO R C E TO H U S B A N D Los Angeles, Gal.—A- strange story of. a mother who confessed that she lacked “mother love,”, and who admit ted that another had come Into her Ufe to replace the father of .her chil dren, was.told In Judge Hardy’s-court recently, when Glmton A. Pednck was granted a divorce from Louise M. Ped- rlck. Tlie Pedrlcks had been married 14 years. There are three children. Un der the direction of his attorney, Leon Yanwich, the husband told a rather remarkable story. . Seemed Devoid of Motherhood,.! "She was absolutely untrustworthy,’’ he said, in describing his wife.. "I. never knew when I Came1-Iiome at night Whether I would find her there or .not. ■ She seemed devoid of mother- I hood. She would leave the children ap- j parently without a thought. So I bad tp keep a ' maid all the time for .the protection of the kiddies. I “Time and again I remonstrated with her, but it was useless. At last 1 she went away, and I haven t seen her . since." - The wife’s side of the story was told in a letter which she had written her — — r - Mrs. Laura Berberick H a^Si XTge' 1205 Wili0-- J /0 Hoboken, N. J., wrjte... ‘I?:- Ave.. attack of. La Grippe |efi J0Vfseness and slim- in ? ;h and throat. I had chronl Ca-^ld ,It grew worse. I could .,lit ,eauJrrIt bothered by th1hsiimc morning, Cll{ every fit- It gave me bicod and , I have HO pams in |lfa(| Jgtd' nor noises in the W & has gone and I . chn sleep i f Weight has increased. Iamdiy lu-at!drhappy’ thanks to Pe ' which I shall always keep In a ' S S S t- i. Colds, Nasal Catarrh u^hs- Bowel disorders a-e ’all" catarrh- ' lorm3 « Iiqhidy fO r ^ y WhCre “ tab!et « appearance’ bond, K inston^-C lee Sm ith, 28, a State Highway commission employee, who was injured in an automobile collis ion in Sampsdn county, died • in a Goldsboro hospital here. Smith re sided here. He is survived by a widow anfl two children. The body was sent to New Bern for burial. •' . Rocky Mount.—President R. B. Davis, of the Rocky Mount Rotary Club, has received a letter, froni Clar ence E. Watkips, president of the Goldsboro Club, 'calling attention to the district conference of Eastern Carolina Rotary Clubs which Is to be held in Wayne county capital on No vember 8. Henderson—For the purpose of per- Iecting • its. organization, the new Presbytery created at the recent meet ing of the Presbyterian ^yiiod of North Carolina a t . Graham and Burlington will hold its first meeting here Tues day, October 30. The new Presbytery embraces the counties of the north ern Piedmont section. New Bern.—Following a preliminary hearing, John Anderson, Yanceboro white man charged with assault, and battery with intent to kill, was bound oyer to superior court under $1,200 bail. Andeyson, it is, alleged, drove the mayor of the !town of Vanceboro, the chief of police and others to cover Witb a,shotgun. H e escaped, but later surrendered-to authorities. Chapel Hill.—North Carolina raiiks low ih hospital ac'commodatlons and Is indispensable in all cases of Distemper .Influenza1Coughs1Colds1HeavesandWorms among horses and mules. Used and endorsed by leading stock farms, breeders and drivers of United States and Canada for thirty yean. Sold in two sizes at aU drug stores; .5P0H N-MtOI Not Interested in His Head. A Scotsman was being snown over a battleship for the first time in liis life and being keenly interested in all he saw lie plied Ills guide with all sorts of questions. The marines seemed to interest him and going up to one lie pointed up tn the grenade In the marine's cap aid asked what it was. . The marine looked at liini in snr- prise. - “Don’t you know what tli.it is?” lie asked. "Why, that’s a turnip, course.” “Acli, moil.” replied the Sem.-in impatiently, “I was no’ axin yer head.” of jilioot A word to the wise is sufficient. Mil you ever notice how many wools peo ple use ih giving you advice? has more population per 'than.any other State, according to a paper by William L ./S m ith ,. of ’ Greensboro, second year medical stu- .•deut, read before the ,first fall meet ing of the North Carolina Club at the University. ' Yadkinville.—While, alone in their home near there five-year-old Beqlah Lee BiIrchett put the muzzle of a shot gun in her mout and asked -her 10- year-old brother to pull the' trigger, He did—with the result the girlis head was terribly mangled, death being in- ' stantaneous. The little fellow did_ not think the gun was loaded, the two, estates rest in Uncle Sam’S keeping b e-1 haying been playing with it some time cause the kith and kin of the deceased,'; before the fatal accident. ■ "' • .j boys in khaki have not advised- the Chapel Hill.—Tw'eive of the prettist girls in North Carolina at iieast in. the opinion of the judges-.who -select them ’w ill'1 have-their photps . in.,.this these keepsakes. could tell. Many ..pf year’s1 YaCkety Yack, the Carolina 'an them were removed from the bodies Of ., fiual. ' ' - •. ’ '. .'•• ■ soldiers who were killed on the battle-^' w / ''i " '', , - J f - v,»-- field. With' reverence and respecTthe 1V "lite r examined the contents of sev- aged abott, 5’ W’f ^ d CT ^' eral of these packages which had been 1 “ a mlLe tFomt town’ Frank opened officially One contained a Hlcks’* whlte aged about 35’ ls acLUS‘ dozen or morj bloodstained, rusted killing and is ,und.eF arrest, coins, mostly -French money, and a ’ Told a Rather Remarkable Story. Beek to evade her responsibility. $he accepted it, but she had added: “If you had not treated me as a child, but more as a woman, it might have been War department of their-: whereabouts. Relics From Many Battlefields. '. What tales of courage and sacfifice fountain pen with which, perhaps, the Soldier lad had written to his sweet heart only the- day before' th% battle In which he lost Ills life. In Another enve lope was a shattered watch of ' gdld- ItJooked as if it had been wrecked by a. bit of shrapnel or a vagrant bullet I t ,. was blotted and splotched with stains. It was owned by an AmerIcun soldier killed in France June 13,19IS These, prized possession^ of'some of our bravest American soldiers are rest-. Ing almost ■ forgotten in storage'when they should be treasured keepsakes of the relatives of the soldier boys wlic gave.their all that posterity, might Iivp and prosper. Uncle Sam has exhausted' his .resources In trying to find the \ielrs' of these -relics, which have been, res-, cued from dozens o f' different battle fields. It would .be better to bury these, trinkets,,in some special national tomb with; official ceremonies or to distribute them over the country for display In public museums, rather than to ever offer them to t public- salef if they-are not claimed. . . Must stoke Up. . ^ you have ambition without ener- SVi Y®? 'vlll fiet about as far as a loco motive without steam.—Boston Tran script. A thirty:!wo, calibre pistpl was the weapon1 used and both men were sup posed td be drinking; - - > . :X '-. Elizabeth; Citv.—Police-Officer Tafk- ington received- a painful cut on th e head and a number of befijses. when he was struck at corner by. a coupe driven, by • Lucian ;M ornsette ■ of the Fisher-Morrisette Company. 1 . •Elizabeth Sity—J. A. Liwe of Rural Free Delivery Five brought to tile qity from his farm in th e' Hall’s. Creek neighborhood of Mt. Hermon township a fully developed and about two- thirds mature early June apple from a' tree ,which is now bearing its sec ond crop this sdason. . New.JBern.—Neuse Road community exhibit won its - second prize in a ,week, according to advices received here from -Raleigh, which, was to the' effect -that it was awarded' -second place in the division at the State. Fair in Raleigh; The same exhibit took-first prize of $100 at the 10-c<?unty fair in Kinston lastw eek .---'I- , Greensboro.—Ookhurst dormitory, at ' qak RIde institute, 18 miles from •Greenbboro, was destroyed by fife of' anunknow n-, origin;- The dormitolry housed* about1 30 students -and-the. family of a professor, who IOst' most: od tio lr wearing asnarel /_______' Wife Admits Other Man. - In part, the letter read: "Dear1-There l Is no use beating around the bush any longer. I am ■ leaving for good. ’There isfilt enough I mother love in, me to give up my life. ; It is foolish of me to'm ake any more promises I can’t keep. I . "Y'ou know in the last !seven, years there has always been-a third‘party. I have made promises before, you know. Some have lasted two weeks, and some two yeare. So what is the iise of going’into It again? It only means a bigger battle each time. - • “I don’t think there is any love on either side any m ore.' Yoii won’t need to Worry. If . you want a divorce, go ahead ; I wifi not oppose it. I .don’t .wany anything that-belongs "to you. I Would like the privilege of seeing the children-once in a while! in case I am near enough.' But if you feel that I should,'ngt, it will be all right. - “There is no-use blaming, any one else for this. It has been. coming for some time. I am simply dissatisfied. There is no need to blame this other one, for if it had not been -him there would have been some one else. * He was encouraged by me. “There Is something missing between us. 1It is more of the feeling I would have for a father rather than to a hus band. It has always been that way. You have treated me like you would treat the* children, not as though I was a I woman. - So just let’s quit friends.” Flies Betrayed Booze Runner. Fremont, 0-—When flies swarmed around an - automobile parked near here, .Deputy Sheriff Sterner became suspicious. He Investigated and found 12 cases of beer. Samuel R. Cook, forty-three years old, ,who was chang ing a .tire, was arrested. Child Smothered by Bales of Hay. Fond du Lac; Mich.—Buried beneath two bales of hay weighing 200 pounds, fiveryear-old David Kenny of Fond du Lac -was smothered -to death.- The ChUd was playing In a barn when the bales of hay toppled on him. Farmer Hatches Goose-Eggs. -: Lbndon;-*—The excuse, that he not be In court becanse-’he was Ing goose * eggs: sent ofllcera tdjjf the ,home of a farmer near here^FThsy fouhd the farmer lying on^aV iie of sttftw under which were S M egge, Eggs. / he couM rashsjjjh- BACK ACHY? Lame and achy in the morning? Tor tured with backache all day long? Xo wonder yon Ieel worn oat and' “ to your kidneys? Weak kidneys cause just Buch troubles; and you are likely to have headaches, too, with dizziness, stabbling pains and bladder irregulari ties, Don’t risk neglect! Use DOflft s K idney P ills . DoaniS have helped thousands. They should help you. A sk you r neighbor! A N o rth C arolina Case M rs. 0 . W. Mills, B oulevard Ave.. S pray. N. C., says:TsflasAmy4ll suffered from a n a tta c k of kid n e y com plaint My b a c k w as weak a n d lam e and Ih a d headaches and m y a n k le s swelled te rrib ly . My hid- n e v s didn't act r ig h t a t all. I be- g a n u sin g Doans K M ney PiHs and tw o boxes 0. u o a n 's d ro v e a w a y e v ery symptom o f k id n e y c o riip la in t a n d Iv ra s cure >of th e a tt a c k / ’Get Doan** at Any Store, 60c a Box D O A N ’ S kP1I1L ls FOSTER-M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. V. /d c t h a t r a s h c o n t i n u e '1 t o a n n o y y o u What a miserable Iittlebiting^l there is every time: you to ^ eruption I ■ Resinol Cint* proved you Want. Thousands . . ..E;ngit its unusual healing Power- h^ 0j skin , for the most stubborn c a s e ^ -affection with prompt, h^ ,su its .-;It soothes w h ile it aeais. , * Rainol ShovinzSt.A »»>>«”■ Io lender Ain. I RmvoI P"”ducU »t oil Jroggi=U- «R e s in ^ S m * ? ! ?o n u s H arU shediy A y Y o u rD rv g g is t - . ( , T CIBCula110n l> PUBLIfH^ilr local and PI geed cotton is i :H H. Davis, of J l , iaSt week ora ,0 to" 111 f ‘ to Mr. and ' 0„ T hursdaj Clnfliu' ° j [Stef- , V ,v T- Jo°esi ° f w-(offn Thursday andj fjjjOS- C Ti,e H oniM dtor I a iietv addition .Station- j[r. and Jhs. R- U Ca"3 were in .Thursday- 1 Bded h«>'. an d st[ j ..IV. J KOOiN TZ, M ‘ Aslury Riddle, : 0f our goad subs* \tjwn Saturday- C C. Beck, of - was in towu F ridai J 1011Iidtosce us. N -',At. I X - ,to w S d u r f j i couple of Iife saversI ; Will pay I 1;00 dr? nevv coru ’D eaJlT HORN j o h f .rV- Mr. and M rs. Iinoved into their nj V tU graded school ~ , Misses Mary A. f Elizabeth Blythe, * .J spent the week end [!- Miss Lillian MooneJ til Riitiiiiiage SJ M b y National I^tie1 Mocksville. P l p o ii I M Gej I'Cbtliiug and G rocej f Bttweeti three an ’ snow covered the B lj J tiius last week. J signthat winter is * - I will be in my I ,Mocksville 011 Frida C-Nov. 2nd and 3rd J- Work on the hi° I ing is progressing! poped to have the or use by the first The 152j tax irtiedover to me I Biiand pay your ta l fJis in ueed of moneyf R. G. W A Ll A good many Da pJ.*rs are hauling tol TjSaIem this week. IJtd be better than a K. C- C. Stonestreei J--Was in town Thursi Taod dropped into 0 Mid been to Wim [ hisiness trip. Miss Jamie Mai, J of her home econoi !'“nee Thursday Jfridayt0 take a.I Mrge cotton mill s ®ig line of pen J |,N pencils at Thl JMhebiggest penc I ’ tT ^e' n 4 PageJ I biIying. I p ' There will be a i I at the Ac I*, ednesdav night] I jeJls for the .bene K e^ iblic is coI 1jUend. I t:dryif,‘ A S°o< p I r sWud ™KComp, xveCan a to see ns. little i t.ve I S ilrs- Vestal l % ] ate W e I f e k atlng one o fI tuDl I f e e d hlS elb P t' awaIM e J tlme A1 um j ! f e e . JlurChase lfe h . n ^}.-25 pfitstK' °huee |j: store and - c ’| * SSifr1 U ,■ 1 3 r f t 1J I 1705 1094 1 t'-% RECORD.p i DAVIE ANT PAPERigCllLATION OF IN DAVIE COUNTY. T fre PERSONAL NEWS. ^ « * . . 7 7 « » * . v ’, D»®. °f Jetusaleln- ™ *. vntcs: “A \ „ 've-fe»j*ppe Ifft-„ everi=SI81 f iCit me «>if-L pSc«^a ~ w - O M ir a f - * e h“a<lache everyVl Bht a bottle o ffrfi as of great bene ?‘ C ?n°Vn^ strenf*h Imin Head or back P - I 1^ - T h e s S f e ' 7 -steeP- M yN f , 1 am cheer- plianks to Pe-ru-na fct 'avs keep tn the'! 5 immend to rn y |; >rm of catarrh U ^ arrhneinH-C0UR,1Sf c• W f e s i 'ere fn tablet or I j|0«"last wee Mr. k on business, and Mrs. T. N. ^ on Thursday, a fine dangh- ItfcT Jones, of R. 3 .- w as. in *'Tbu,sdav and dropped in to I !SE J' fie Hot IiIiew Ltou „ M>tor Co., is building addition to their filling (f ,,,d Mrs. R. W. Rummage, IjCiM were m town-shopping riday. .' .'’ Baled tay and straw for sale. if.j KOONTZ1 Mocksviltc, I. of Redland1 one !dispensable in alii Is of Distemper.! i Colds, Heaves and I CjrCe51anSi mUles. Pd by leading stock I ?d drivers of United I Ha for thirty .years. I I a t all d ru g sto re s. J I M S I in His Head. s being stiown over, ie first time In Iiil til, interested in n| his guide with ai iued to, interest hit] ne he pointed up m arines cap nnfj ked at him in sue what that is?” h | lat's- a turnip, ilied the Scotsman as no’ axing aboct tse is sufficient. Dil m any words petf vou advice? n the morning? Tor- he all day long? Noi ora out and discour- ou given any thought Weak kidneys cause and you are likely . too, with dizziness, id bladder irregulari- ieglect! Use Doan’s Doan's have helped should help you.; o r! arolina Case M rs . 0 . W . M ills, B o u le v a rd A ve., S p ra y , N . C ., s a y s : “I s u ff e r e d fro m a n a tt a c k o f k id n e y c o m p la in t. M y b a c k w a s w e a k a n d la m e a n d I h a d h e a d a c h e s a n d iu y a n k le s sw e lle d te r r ib ly . M y k id n e y s d i d n ’t a c t r i g h t a t a ll. I b e g a n u s in g D o a n s K id n e y P ills a n d tw o b o x e s o f a y e v e ry , sy m p to m n tf a n d I w a s c u re d oy Store* 60c a Box 9 ® B lD N E -Sl S PlE E S CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. nrv RidiUc i,.„r?03d subscribers, was inI f| OUl 5 I Hsu Saturday. - • ' c c, Beck, of Calahaln, ,R.- I , .,jin town Driclay aud called a-; |p*d to see us. v /.' R H Hiltoi;, of near B ixby1 IriiBtown Saturday and left-us a I5Jpie of life savers. JiH pav Si 00 bushel for .good jLjeiv corn in ear. 1 HORN JOHNSTONE CO. I Hf and Mrs D. P. Ratledge !Led 'Ho tlieir new house near !(graded school Thursday.- ■ Iffiaes Mary A. Holbrook and ISiabetli Blythe, of Huntersville, Ltthe weekend the guests of Slis Lillian .Mooney. SiiRummage S d e Nov. 1st, to IJj- National Consumers Lea MoAsville. Prices Slaughter Hoj Ladies. Gents, Children’s ing and Groceries. I Ktween three and five inches of Iacovered the Blue Ridge nioun- Ishst week. This is a--sure Ltow m teriscom ing.- II mil be in my horness shop ■ at Ihbville on Friday and Saturday , iSiund aud 3rd. ■ ■ ■ ■ - ! - J. L. HOLTONr M 011 the high school butld- r is progressing nicely. It is iid to have the building ready iiseby the first of the year. v fit 1923 tax books have been aed over to me so please come did pay your tax as the county inured of money for the schools. R- Cr- WALKER, Sueriif. JUood many Davie county far-tn- P® hauling tobacco to W inston hltm this week. The price seems p better than a week or two ago. F-C. Stonestreet1 of Kannapolis, pin town Thursday a short while 2I dropped into our sanctum: H e Ueen to Winston Salem onv a- s trip, O i i t l e f ! c o n t i n u e ncyyou - Me little biting sting me you toucb that J ol Ointment is what sands have proved v-S powers by using'tcases of ston ompt, beneficial,re while it heals. ,g S tie k i* a lroon (i,l R etinol p w Mauney carried part Fwhome economic class to Coo- ®ee Thursday afternoon and N7 totaice a -look through the iIt cotton mill there % line of pen and pencil tablets Iifey11^ sat ^ le ^ ecorci °ffice-lRgest pencil tablet in town ^ dc--114 pages. See us before'H ^ 9e 1)6 3 iioHowelCn party, i-- at the Advance academy, siaVuight1 Oct. . 3r. -P rb Ifii -benefit oi the school: lc is cordially invited to 1*4 ?^ F ces Paiii ior chickens IltoL ^ line of groceries; I-®5- Wlld Ilotlons’ Oasohne1 iWi. cau save you money. 1 t05tehs. J. s. G REEN Itllt little 1 South Mocksville. >q UggUt** I i W - n -year-old son of Mr; I the .6Stai ^°hble, of R. 5, I^dti ijnisl°rtuue to fall_off a ' icaiiF Wednesday evening, ^b1011 L011eof his elbows. H e Ie111F t.10 Dr Lester M artin7S ^ 18 elbow put back iir I^etbe Ah! AY~A $2-Ho Pieee' IMtl10 PUrrI ninum ware t0 anT P i t llits J W m t t l i o f ' 7 , 7 Ilit* to <25.00: sloIe and “CF ° epted- Come to, 0 H GRAHAM ,; a Farmington, Igg te rT AAopbDto Ac e Bg0M0 Carpe“" T he wiling of the town is almost completed with the exception of the ....... way . around the public square. It is hoped to have the power ready to be turned on some time next month. W m f e i tle VaraU1," » t ”"1' ”« Mocksville H ardware Co. D. W. Smith, of Cleveland, R , . H- N. Bowers, of Calaha'ln, W s ’ Collette, of Cana, and G T. Nail, of Cornatzer, were among those who renewed- thier subscription Thursday. ‘ NOTICE FARM ERS” —Therewill be a meeting at Redland school house Wednesday night, Oct 31st, At I-S0 P- IU- AU farmers urged to be present. Good Speaking. Come’ The Swathmore Chautauqua will open a three dayS engagement here beginning Wednesday, Oct 31st The-prograin ,this year is excep tionally good and no doubt a large crowd .will be present for all the numbers. - ■ " ■ Sheet iron heaters and hot blast coal stoves. - Mocksville Hardware Co- The community singing will be held at Clement G iove1 Mocksville, on Suuday, Novemoer 4th. - Many fine singers from Forsyth, David son, Yadkin, Iredell, Rowan and other counties w ill be present At least ^ooo people are expected here, that day. The Record is glad to welcome Rev. C A. Swafford back to Mocks-' ville as pastor of the Methodist church. -We are all also glad to welcome Rev. Jim Green, of Con- rfelly’s Springs, who succeeds Rev. B. Frizgerald. Rev. R. G. Mc- Clamroch, who is just entering the ministry, goes to Mars Hill. Dynamite for stum p blowing. M ocksvilleH ardwareCo. Crawford’s. Drug Store is put- tiug on a big: auniversary®sale^ be- giuning tomorrow and.lasting until Nov.- ioth. -^-Dr. Crawford has been m business here for. ten years and to show his appreciation tor the patronage received, this big sale is inaugurated. Many bargains are being offered the people ot Mocks- ville andD aviecounty during the next ten davs. It will pay you to visit this up to-date store and in spect thehig bargains being offered. Dr- Anderson uses the- Painless Process in all teeth extracting, etc., and after thorough testing is proven -sate aud effective. The State Live Stock meeting will be held at Hickory this year in connection with the State- Jersey Breeders meet1 ng and sale of Jersey cattle. There will-be a number of good speakers at this meeting and I would like for as many farmers as possible to attend this meeting and saie. If interested please let me known so we can make arrange ments for cars, etc., to go. The dates are Nov 6-7 and 8th.. Delightful Announcement Party, - Mrs L E- Feezor entertained at a sewing party F n d ay afternoon A fter an hour-s work refreshments were served. The surprise of the afternoon came when the . guests found cards reading: E E. H ., to C" T. C "This announces the en gagonient and approaching mar riage of Miss Edna Horn, one of Mocksville’s - most popular and beautiful girls, to Mrv C. T. Coop er, of Clemmons. . . Miss Horn was presented with a piece of lingerie and a lovely cor sage The ring, a beautiful dia rnond set in platinum.and sapphires was found in the heart of a rose Those present were Misses Edna and Ivie H orn, Louise Cooper, of Clemmons, Ossie and Allison, Dorothy and Jane -H j Gaither, M artha Call and Clara Moore; SAttfe RfiCOfrO, MOCfrSVfrtI!, ft. C. '60 T 0 B I & 3 f, H o w d T TRY IT. T h u r s d a y , N o v . 1 s t - IS THE DAY Quk big sale starts. According to our ad in last week’s ~paper the first 3 days will be lc. sales,, the remainder of the ten days will be full of bargains. Here are a few prices for these days only and will not be in force af ter the 1 0 th: 50c. T ooth B rushes 39c. 50c. T ooth P aste 39c. 3**c. V jck's Salve 26c. 75c. V icks Salve 57c. 25c. C ough Syrup 19c. 25c Cold T ablets l-9c $1 W ine of Carfrui 79c. 40c C astoria 31c $1 Cod L iver Oil 83c. 60c ChitI Tonic 49c 35c. P ond’s C ream 29c. * 65c Ponds C ream 58 50c. V anish. C ream 39c. 25c T alcum . 18c. $1 Ivory Com bs 68c. 50c. H inds H oney and . . A lm ond C ream 39c. E very D ollar spent with: us or paid on ac count during these days w ill give you a chance a t one of o u r 3 gold prizes. SEE O U R W IN D O W FO R TH ESE. Crawford’s Drug Store. - - SBfc» Itl&xaMi, ItA YO LIG H TS. Jmt what you need around the harn and garage. Np dan- ger of fire.- Gome in and let 11 us show you what we have. Prices $1 .3 5 to $3 .5 0 . ' CLEMENT & LeGRAND, “O N T H E SQ U A R E” - - Phone 51. !LEXINGTON THEATER. I r ;.v ...... . - .. - - LEXINGTON, N. C. - “The Finest in North Carolina.” C o m i n g I Ofie Night N o v . 3 One Night u T h e M o n s t e r ” I A Play of Thrills and Mystery I With I C R A N E W I L B U R I (IN PER SO N ) I “ And an AR Star Castv- ' C O M I N G N o v e m b e r 5 - 6 , Mrs Wallace Reid, ’ I - ? IN - ' THE WONDER FILM We Have Just Installed The - ' Latest Improved MEAT SLICER And can furnish you with fresh sliced BACQN, BOILED HAM and DRIED BEEF in any quan tity; Call or phone 1 1 1 . ALLISON - JOHNSON COMPANY, -TeIephqne 111. - n N o rth M a in S tre e t I f A V .W /A V .V A V A V .V .V A W W E T H A T M O O F w WHILE YOU HAVE IT. IIHHHHWWtotltoWH»UKnH»WWI»»UI|WtolH»»»UIHHmUHI»HW Give it a coat or two cf uCres- cent Roof Paint.” Govt ring caps- S city is two to three squares to the ^ I" gallon—two coats. If. you have »■ any leaks, Kurfeesr -Leak Sear* is J a sure remedy. For sale at 1 I , KURFEES&. W ard < “ON THE SQUARE.” ? IKtoBtototoUHHItWMHim V W e have ju st installed thirty Lof th e m ost m odern Safety-D eposit Boxes th at can be bought a n d have equipped our vault w ith . th e latest Im proved A nakin B urglar-Proof A utom atic G ^s Lock w hich affords the_am ple protec* tion for your valuables. T h v cost of using one of these boxes U so sm all th at it “is alm ost negligable. W e w ant you to com e in an d Jnspect th is-eq u ip m en t Southern Bank & Trpst Co , PR O G RESSIV E SERV ICE ■ '..Li-.-.*! .-;r. ■■ - + Nicholson Furniture Comp’y | Form erly ‘ StatesvjSefiouse FuraisHmg Co. , I “ H u p W r e c k a g e ” j " * <1 I Furniture, Carpets, Rup9 Etc. “We iTurn a House Into a'~Home.,r I P h o n e 1 5 7 . - S t a t e s v i l l e , N < C . t #1; 5- -^Jri- K& t i. \ 3.. I f d <1Jb 48235323894848234823482348234823534823532353232353235323482348235348235323482348234823532353532348 23532348235353235323482353234823482353232353235323904823532353532348235323482353235323482353234823 41414159999999999999999999999999999999999999999999^ 2323482353482353235323532323532301482353235323530202234823234823532353482353482353482348232348482301534823532353234823532323532353235323532353532323484801234823235323 ^ 23235348482353484848535353234853232323235323535347234823534848535323235348484823534823534853232348234848235323535323534823532353532353482353232353535348232353232353 ^ W-- I-^ r rK*fr- , P i Sap*as"®S#*iV'fe-?V-H w mVf\” rj: :■'*'.-" ^-5- '.-V;:** i • '*'I f iE DAtlfi fifeCORb, MOCfiSVtLLfi, ft. C. OCyTOBMfe 31. t9aj !it: I HiI H-t iL*W r 1 . - l&V • ► I l - . : I E :I ■ | | :i I I r j# ft£ C 0 R£>| WlllUi .......... « !*■.....!-T -------- "--r-"--- - -I Building M aterial! B We can furnish you with build- B ing material, such as I FLOORING CElDNG I MOULDING . FRAMING | B Cedar Shingles Plastering Laths |j I And almost anything in the build- j | |_ ing line. It will pay you tp see or | B w r i t 0 u s a n d g e t o u r p r i c e s b e f o r e J J j p l a c i n g y o u r o r d e r . # ■ D. H. Hendricks & ■ - Mocksyille, N. C. < ^ Z ~ Z ~ Z + + X + + Z + + l+ + l+ v X If You Want The Best Flour Made, Use X MOCKSYILLE BEST.% it There is no Better FltfDr oij the Market. NOTICE. As Executors of the Last Wiljjfe Testament of Alicse J. Willson, deed, and in. accordence with : the powers vested in us by said will, we-will offer for sale to • the highest bidder, on the premises (home place of-said; fdecd.) on the fifth day of November- = 11923, at one o’clock p. in.,- the fol-" lowing real-estate, belonging to: the Iate AIiceJ Willson and situate on the East side of North Main street in the town of Mocksville. N. C , de scribed as follows: . . . : Two lots on North Main: street, adjoining Ti. I Gaudell and others, being lots Nos?' 4 and 5 on plot of AIL*e~3. WUlsqn 'lands, thr^e lots situate on ‘the North E ast‘side of Oik' Street, adjoining W. M .Grotts and others, being lots. Nos: ill, 12 and 13/on said plot, one lot on South- West sideof Oak Strfeet, adjoining Wesley G ainer and others, being lot No. 20 on said plot, ,also a tract known as the "pasture,” containing 14 acres more or less, adjoining the Booe Lands on the North arid' the North Carolina Midland Railroad on the South,Said lands will be first sold in se parate lots or tracts, ^the-Executors reserving the right to accept tbef bids or, to then, offer any two or ipore lots or tracts and iri 'as maty gropps as they deem advisab'e, start ing wi th c mbined price already bid on said lots or group of lots, so offer ed for a better bid, ■ We will also offer for sale “ orie Certificate of Stock” in the North Carolina Railroad. Co ,-being, certifi cate No. 158, face value $100 CO.Terms of sale cash. This the 1st. day of October 1923.J. F. MOORE, ... J. B. CAMPBELL,Executors. THOS N. CHAFFIN. Attv. . . S O U T H ER5N RAI LWAY i If You Want The Self-Rising We Make | “OYER THE TOPr T H E BRA N D TJIA T CA N ’T BE BEAT. ^ O ur Flour, Mestl an d Ship Stuff is on sale a t all th e _ leading grocery stores. * HOftN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY T MANUFACTURERS ^ “ THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” M O CK SY ILLE \ . v N. C Beautiful FaJl is her^ and win ter is near. Now is the time to buy your cook stoves and ranges. We have a complete line wopci and coal heaters, hot blast and d°M^aftco|Ll heaters. Corn^ in gigHriake your selection now, don5t wait.. Prices right. WfiiiuniiniiiiuiiininimHunniiiMnniniiMinttniiiiriimntmtitmii C C. SANFORD SONS CO. Mocksville, N. C. ^ . - g W i W V V V V V W A W s V s V s V i T ril’ _ f f R R Hundred Milli< in A A Good Xhing - DON'T MISS ITi Send yonr name and address plainly written together with Scents (and this slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co7 Des ' Moines, Iowa, and'receive .ih return a trial package containing Chamberlain’s Cough Bemedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial, “flu” and whooping coughs, and tickling throat; Chamberlain’s Stom ach and Liver ,Tablets for stoqiach trou bles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd: the heart, biliousness and constipation; Chamberlain’s Salve, needed in .every : family for' burns, scalds, wounds, piles, and Skin affections; these valued family medicines for only 5 cents. Don’t m ic Kt ' O n th e S o u th e rn R a ilw a y b e needed for tracks a S y ste m ip U ie p a s t te n y e a rs term in als and equipment w e h a v e in v e sted m o re th a n . th e n ex t few years. $100,0 00,000 in th e e n la rg e - ■ „ . • m e n t o f o u r facilities to p ro - •• e n e Xthundred v id e fo r th e g ro w th C f tra f- m ^ 0 n b e Providedp fic o v e r o u r 8,300 m iles o f W ith th e continued cooper- - lines. atio n o f th e people of the -"The re m a rk a b le in d u strial S o u th ,th e SouthernRailway - growth of the South has System will be able not only made necessary every dollar ° ^ave nPafIo its earnings of this expenditure. ‘ ^ provide additional facili- . _ ties, b u t also to attract new B u tth e S o u th is g o in g to k e e p cap ital from the investment . o n g ro w in g . 'M o re ra ilro a d m a rk e ts o f the world, and facilities w ill b e d em an d ed , th u s increase the wealth of ,A n o th e r $100,000,000 w ill th e S outh. s o m e t h i n g N EW IN i H O M ES s . Comfortab’e Hollow Tile Houses. : Let us figure oh your brick, con-.-! crete. tile and sidewalk work. Es- : tirpatea cheerfully given. ? ~ . . -'a, { DAVIE CONSTRUCTION CO., i Box 123. MOCKSVILLE N. C. : tu m m m tm u n n m u tu im iRUiimiKi D R . R O B T . A N D ERSO N , DENTIST, Phones Offi--J No. 50. Residence No 37. Office over Orus Store. mocksville! N C. @ 0 0 - 0 0 0 A ©sap® TSavosefl Strgar- D rink.' DR. E.CCHOATE DENTIST In Mocksville Monday1-Tuesday and Wed nesday;-over Clement A LeGrand Drug Store. Phone I IyO. In Cooleemee Thursday, Friday and Satur day; over Cooleemee Drug Store; PhoneB Office 33, Residence 86.” X-ray Diagnosis E. -H. MORRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offlice in Anderson Building. MOCKS VILLS, N. -C. .-: I L E S T E R P . M A R T I t f .. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone 71. NigbtPhohe 120. MOCKSVILLE, N C. v ^m?mi»t»imiiiiiiiiiiiuitiniii»iiiiiii » j,» I. Ip Ji ill ,I. ft j , fl. 1X1 1X1 Ig, Sg, ft » D R.A .Z; TAYLOR t D e n tist • • Office over Clement & LeGrand’s .......................Drugstore, j H-I I ■; J. ■ Teethextracted: by * the painless . ,proceas.-Goldcrownsand^bridgea !! inserted,- Will makfTybupa plate: ■ ; I, to fit as weH as any dentist" Southern SaiIway System IastyearspentmiheSouih $20,000,OOOmore than it received from the South. e S O U T H K K N S I B y i S T H E S O U T H M enj Plain. Dressy Styles, Big, Roomy, Long Ones, i Or Fancy Belted Styles.. For men of all ages, tastes and sizes 3 3 to 5 0 , Prices $ 1 5 to $ 5 0 COME TO SEE US. L iberty £nd W est F ifth Winston-Salem, N. Cj III1 III! Buster Brown and Star Brand Sho^ For Children. A ll K inds G ood Shoes F or M en, W om en and Chi Girls’ and Boys’ heavy.school shoes $1. $1 50. $2 00. cboes $3,50,-rawbide.or plain leather. Men's heav$ Armyan 32 50 Men’s heavy Star Brand $2, $3. $3 75. Big 4 $4 w t >r:chiWfen $l% ;im en $3,25' This is the place to get yoar tie right" pfjee^ V-' f Jones & gentry, ' ? “ T H E SH O E MEN.” 447^T rade S treet. W i n s t o n Salem, ska L which it I °f vajf ’ all Wg (Journalani . No riiore rimy ■ ,,e made tKe 1 - jokes, the subiect •estinSly.be -refe^ IS-: t h e Stagevr b„ scenarist wrong, a l!bel’ I OCgliSence ™I violation of the 0 - good ethics for an t jto lampoon this households, formal - that has been ini |! trated at her ex p j elated null and vtT with the cotningi tion of the M ot| ciantion composed hi- partments ’ I / mon end, recognij prerogatives and p V 'to appertaining they Consider it, hold thereby affe said requirmentsj - disputed right V V hold willy-nilly, I; babies, if there | . them from .the : own ideas of V America, tj-; If, w e. taki . Ikwrap little Claric T' or: little Jimnril flannel ni the m l If", they want thus .babe in misery ,,!their business; Haven't they :H. children to .heal :. and manhood, lr| p tiiem' thkou^ir: p chicken-pox, tei I all the ills that Kiss ’erii? Wh<| kiss their own | - long and as ofti I: Who. dares sayj |v baby specialists 1 : of them. Old b just as good,,.an<J cases much bettf j; they don’t w o| Rh; from son or ds pi they wori.t hai I ' Ve take it, will Become so enrage ^!iria "huff” thej I^ bflt will stick pi get things straj their own sweetj . Talk of world) be no peace sim is to come into is complete and the will of the oi than any one . ha^S, it is ; doctor whose na Of course the- i of ^he transce. m°ther, but is Ij ■er stuff whlch “ an to “ boss” I lf the son-in-laj tues and sense Je Would. not ‘‘tie 2x4 apart ; "ot room enou V bw Woitid have .0Wn1With a n; a.ud a-lini0Us|n< ,Kracefmiy rep, : grandchildren, J e whole fami : infinitum. 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