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11-NovemberiBWKB I Hsassss p E C O R D G U T H e t o U N T Y 1 S T A T E A N b F O R E IG N N E W s ^ H & R S ^ E A R U E f t T H A N A N Y O T H E R C O U N T Y P A P E R . O N L Y O N E U O ttA f tP E R V E a k R '*HERE sh AIL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLES! RIGHTS AtAINTAll^j UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” IN XXV, Klilitant MotbersJn-Law. (journal and Tribune) uiav tlie mother-in law\'o Hiare made lHe butt of newspaper the snbi«ct M i i i i o i l jor tracks and1 equipment m. years. IIs J next hunch - d •vided? jitinued cooper- 1 people of the Jith em R ailw ay - Ie a b le n o t only I I o f its earnings i [iditional facili- J I to a ttra c t new, Jth e in v estm en t ie w o rld , and th e w e a lth o il \t * S y r , m s ffixsmiSYi t e l"A, of cartoonist, or • „jv be referred to by buffoons JtIiestage or lield up to ridicule !.'scenarist sketchers. It’s all - ^ I'beJ. and only criminal Eiligence will account , for any Jatlwi of the code of morals and , etjjjc3 for anyone in the future I lsnip00'' this indispensiiale. at- 'ciinient, or attache, of-m ost. Mlieliolds, for all the funny stuff at has been iu the Past perpe- atedat ber expenses has been de- ;JiEd null aud void' and of no effect ^lbtbe coming of the ’ organiza- li#n of the Mothers in-Law . asso- jjntion which it is said, will be composed of various m ilitant. de partments all w orking to a com- PJ11O end, recognition of the rights, prerogatives and immunities thereT to appertaining to the welfare, as tberconsider it, of every house- loidthereby affected requiring it, ad iamiriuents consisting ‘ of iti- dbputed right to boss the house- lold willy Uillyr. to commander the kbits, if there be any, and resctie tkai from the thraldom to their on ideas of bringing up young America. ... Ifl we take it,- they want .to mp little Clarice or little Chester [,little Jimmie in red Canton. Sinelnithe middle of A ugust,, if Ipwaut thus to . keep the little fe in misery all summer, thrlt is Ii business; they, know best, liven't they raised their own Siren to healthful: wonianhood ;i manhood, haven’t they nursed I a through measles,'~mri&pV*, I icien-pox, teething’ fevers and Itie ills that flesh is heir to? Es’em? Who says they can’t fa their own grandchildren as tag and as often as they want to? Who dares say so? And as for kby specialists they will have none ft them. Old home remedies are ptas good, and no doubt in many eases much, better, so there, and fey don’t won’t and back-talk tom son or daughter either, and won,t liave it! No longer, Nkeit1 will they eventually be over rebuffs that fa "huff" they will return home, I stick on the job until they itdthiugs straightened out to suit jfeir own sweet will. Talk of world peace. There will Jknopeacesince the mother-in-law Jiitocome into her own, until there Jscomplete and adject surrender to JfetViUoftbe one who knows better I any one else unless, PER I h is a good old family lot w'10se name no longer legion. ^setlie daughter lias soiie lte ^nsceiident virtues t k H but is lacking in that stern- ^ "'Nli p.rniitted- no mere I it a *° "')05S'' mot*her-in-law anfI leson-in-law had lllfi and sense of isWOUld M QCKSVILLE, N ORTH CAROLINA, JW EDNESDA ir, NOVEM BER 7. in Lynchbur and his^next VIonroe, N. C. Takes The Gash To Get Clyclone Mack. Rev, B, F. McLendon, known as ClycIoue Mack.” is holding:forth Va., this week*.' stopping place is- Mack has an eye out for the dollar and has written his Monroe friends that he/will be in that city the latter part of the month, that his meetings are big affairs he will need ;ioo ushers, a choir of 500 singers and that he a tent that will seat 7,000 people. At last,, but not least, he .writes that incidental expenses will be at least $4,500... Mack will expect the Monroe folks to give, this and he win aiso expect a stipend for himself of somethiftg like $5,000, and if he doesn’t ' get this money he will be. peeved.. So the Monroe folks may as well get ready to be separated from some of their hard earned coin when- Mack hits the Union cpunty metropolis.—Ex; ' S ick Agent W orking The Good ... People of Union. “ Now for 50 cents more I’ll send you this farrb journal for 10 years.” T hat is wnat a man has been tell ing many Uniou county farms says the' M onroe.Enquirer, ' ‘after they had paid hirii^arifor a.three years subscription. ''M any fell, for it And these, ' self-same : subscribers: have been waiting and watching for their farm paper and will con tinue to wait watch for the pub- l sliers of the paper have disclaim ed the man being their agent.: The idea of spending a (Jollar-a-year paper ten years for ; only $2:50 in ridiculous.-G ne ean ' bnt-: wonder how many Union‘ county people have been fleeced of their ihoney by the slick agent? Friends , and fellow couutry-men, in these days in these days of cost of high living, always remember you get 'only what you pay for—and that there’s no more of anything three-for-a- dime nor three-for two-bits. And when you purchase a new suit of clothes vIio fancy galluses are thrown iu, nor even a pair of cot ton socks given with your bro- 1923. gans. half the vir his father-in-law not now be stuck in a 1 aPartmOnt where there isI room Hiiti sto n -S a le m , N. - rsm attttttttttitts B f a n d S h j kb m e n a n d C hil0 „0. $2 00. $2 50, ' Army and Hob shi Big 4 $4 Elkm 0Lce to get your shoi enough to whip a cat, ■ j,,1 "0lt^ llave a real home of his I a'''ith a real yard around it, a '110Usme m which she could repose I ^aHdchildreu ’f!vhole family I So’ t0 q»ote with the dear instead of sarding in flivver, etc., So, to quote the !J nati Enquirer: ^Otiiore may we* joke' about lsC lI T ther' 111 law; she hasIW t aerbeIf. apd annually ,Ierbtle HU. come to us beai.- J c °seii emblem. the’ pink i J e'vil> ltH er lesOlllt; pitiful come with herreticuly res°lntions—her indonn- ■to make’us realize Iejf ltsPoil IOll- H ould have been our 1 ( 1 fish Liar Stow s Up, Fish that knock down' cows by means of powerful electric currents in their bodies are decribed by E E. Reid, assistant curator of fishes at the national museum. H e says some of these fishes are found in. Brazilian waters and can only be taken after- their supply of electri city has been temporary exhausted. According to the same authority, at a debth of two and three miles below the surface of the sea there are some fishes that carry their own electric lig lf t T k r have Pto s phorescent little b u lls scattered over tlie ir body or grouped to; in one large “ lamp” on a feeler extending out and over the head. Mr Reid also tells. of a fish that can eat a meal three times its size, one that climbs stubby, and slop ping tree and ro^s birds nests,, and eels that can travel 12 miles over land and dry-pack themselves 111 clav for month at a tune. D a b y s j c o l d s without ‘’dosing’’by useof— As Another Sees U s.; ? A friend.talked.to us fdrati hotir: the Other day* about' conditions jp: this town—-as he sees them? He is a man with an open m ind'’ a quiet-student of community affairs' and sees, men, women add coridi' tioris as they'are. .. ' ! Perhaps to a certain extent he is a tuoralizer, but ,in his.inoralizing he puts his fingers on the spot.1 . He mentioned numerous highly respected citizens whd are in the promiuenr. class1,■ but-whose promin ence seldom impels them to do any thing exceptional' for community betterment. - In contrast to them he mention ed Others who are humble in their mode.of life, yet who are energetic; and ’determined-. workers- for the- public weal. - iti H e deplores the lack of co-opera-; tion, the petty jealousies, the re:1 ligious.bickeririgs, and the .grow l ing formation of close, corporations socialcliques. ■ . H esees in this town: the goofl- tliat comes to ouf community 'ac? complished by the -efforts of a fedi-; working regardless: of ,-factional dii^j ferences, while the many arecoirij placent, or indifferent, or .willing.t’o'. have, others do the work for theifiy. H e sees, also, a Icomniunit-y that should be well up to ward, the IhOgd of its class,' yet in 'realty .bne'thati is just drifting' along—good, but hot as good as it should be; riot bad; but decidedly worse than it should be. And why are conditions as they are?;..'. ., . • - He summarizes thusly: .'^lieite are not enough. ^Gepr^es- iri our uiidst-Liiot eriough people who are willing to torget self for moment aud do something for others. ' ' •, The town he says, is full of brains are devoted -.almost exclu sively to the advancement of per sonal interests and pleasures. He conc edes the right of any per son to achieve the distinction of be coming a “ prominent citizen,” blit that prominence, he ’thinks, carries its penalty in ihe way of propor tionate community obligations. '■ Heliopesto see our prominent citizens emerge,from their coinfor table r'etireiuent. and put their' shoulders again to the community wheel. I t Pbeds'ythy weight of their influence to 1' whirl it at a healthy speed. - ;■ Too many of the little;;fellows are working1 he thinks, while too many of the big ones are looking on •- And-lastly, be thinks, the com munity needs the united efforts of big, little, old, arid young. He istoo modest to publish his views himselves. / We a re 1 briefly airing them for Firr ,T MimoaJan Und Ytcply f in sto n -S a le m , ofir fathers-in-law^ who happily for the world, took, for better or worse, to f h e i r bosoms our mothers in-law, thus! m aking it possible for u^ t6 realize Orir great happiness and our indebtedness to a fortunate nevcr had had a mother-!pxst- , .Prollt Hs bv her advice;!- A ll right, God bless em sip lr babies and.itnplantin] wg can’t help our ourselves ! ,neradicable knowledge Jt0 Morthers-inLaw D ay.pin tlaUiCeudent superionty of jan d all the rest of it. . . thkt we observed her as able women Mrs Leland Holman. iJEmily Jane Cnaffiri ; was born near Mocksville, N. C,, June 15, 1843, and at the age of 24 was Iriarried to Win. Mock, o f'Mocks- vijle, N. C. Tq .this'union were bprn six children, two. of whom •died in infancy. T h e' only son, A lbert died at the age' of 26 year 1A fter the death of Mr. Mock, she with her four small childred thrived to western Kans.,, where she y.id her brother Chas. Chaffin livvd Ori a claim until her marriage in i§8o to Mr. Leland Holman. They sbqn moved to the vicinity near the present site of Lebo and in • 1885 moved to the farm 6 miles west of Lebo which has been hef' home ijritil the present tim e;. TO this .union three children were born; orie dying inrinfancy. In February !§06 her husband passed away. T^iose who’ survive her are Mrs. JSfrs. Lela Frizell and Airs. Grace ;NOrris of Santa Monica, Calif., J^rs. Margaret Ball of Lawrence, jVtrs. Mamie Grimes of Tokeka1' Mr. Otto Holman of Lincoln, Nebr , aiul Mrs. Maud Sparks and Mrs: India W orkman of Emporia Kas. JMrs. Holman was known by a large circle . Of. acquaintances for hm1 wonderful ambition and acti vity but it is of ;her life in the home a remark- Slie was one of those women whose loyalty, to. her child- ren endeared them to her. There was no' place dearer to them than hpme. with mother in the center. It.was a pleasure, to be a friend of !liefs for y6u always felt that her ffjludsbip was true. She had a re- jgjfekabje memory, ':jjfad;.in;f e bljL age was able to repeat • poem after peoin which was a great comfort to h er.1 -But age will creep ^ on us all an I the time comes when/we go to seek-fairer climes eternally in the heavens. . The funeral was held at the Methodist church Friday afternoon iu charge of Rev. Lewis. Burial was made in Lincoln cemeter — Lebo1 Kans. Enterprise. Raps Lawless Rich. In an address delivered at Wash ington One'(light the past week* Senator Borah, of Idaho, keclared i c M i m the 18:h amendment and “reds” who denounce the consitution of the United States whose- provisions are designed to protect property ‘ ‘are both traveling the road of lawless ness and underming the whole fabric of law and _ order.” The senator was sppaking before the citizenship consti u ion of the United States be nullified?” . lip , A M urder Every. Hour, Every hour. ’ somewhere in the United. States, a man’s life is taken There were more than 9,500 ’ un lawful” homicides in this country in 1921 One of every 12 000 A m eri cans is murdered every year, where as the figure in Europe is.one out of every 634,000: A prominent writer stater states, “ when a prospective assassin in America is ahout to poll 1 he trigger, he knows he will have fchiee powerful friends if, he com mits the deed. These.three friends are Sentimentaly. the New Psycho logy. and Technically. 'S o1Ije pglla the trigger and take3 his chances ” -E x _________ Biggest school tablet m town only five cents. You can get it at/] 1 T H E RECQRD OFFICE.: MOTHERS—Don’t you know yon can turn a distressed, feverish, coughing child into a comfortable ana hap- ; • pily smiling one simply.by giving C H A M B E R L A I N ’ S C O U G H J I - E B ^ f E D YN o N arcotics ' T HE high* thick, B h a,r p - e d g ed blocks of the Goodyear A ll-W eather ’ Tread keep, the max im um traction and safety under your cetk every foot of the w ay. They re sist sideslip and sk id ding* help make the m ost of fuel* and protect yoOr!m0tor from the strain of sta llin g o r sp in n in g wfiieels.. ■ A t Goodyear. Service Station Dealer* toe eell and r«eom- mend, the new Goodyear Corde wtth the beveled AU* ..WeAther Tread and back the m u p .w ith etandard Goodyear Service . D a v ie S u p p ly C o . G O O D j^ I f E A R Going to Spaok ’Em. “ Some, day,” ’., said the, careful woman.driver out”west,,“I am going to be arrested for assault and hat 'ery Some day when a boy who ihink^jie is smart; jumps out from a bush'and .vebs at me, or when a cou ple of small boys, get out on the 1 svemeri.t and dance around in front of my car, just to: see how much trouble thty can make,' Ivam going to stoD suddenly and grab the boy at d spank him hard, ,right there on tie street. His parents will un doubtedly arrive and protest,, and I will go right on spanking until the police arrive I will go’ to-jail .if I have to but just once before I die, I am going to spank one of those mis erable wretches who flirt with death. They are the kind who rock the boat,' the kind who live in untried'waters; the kind who sent off fire crackers behind other people’s ear's. I have children of mv own and murder isn't my line. Biit spanking when neces sary is. and I’ve got a good strong arm.” • 1 . ; Handshaking Banned a t White Hoose. Another great American institu tion will soon fade into the obscurity with the hqopskirt, the carry all,’ suspend-rs and others.relics. The Presidentitl handshake has hit the skids, through no personal de sire 0 f President Coolidge but through an awakening of public thoughtfulness as the result of Mr, Harding’s death. 1 Sound Preparedness.' Mandy was eating her lunch when a neighbor came in with Her ill tid ings. .... “ Mandv the visitor warned her. “ prepare yo’iself fo’ some pow'ful' bad news Y.i’ husband, he just been in the Worst accident—” Land Bakes,” broke in Mandy. “Ef. Rastus am dead you’ shore am gwine *to hear some awful , waihri soon asfl fi'nish’dis yere meal ” ’ EuYofie—according to solemn an nounced the threats of • statesmen and ihe excited-.words of magazine writers,savs thet ToledoFlade, is a- bout to gird up . its\ loins again and start a fight .that will make all pre vious figh*8t:> including the World War, look Iikb a movie rehearsal. The continent has been going ,to' do this sincq the 1Iast. signature was blotted onihe Versailles treaty But first of all Europe . purposes to get a good meal 'stowed, atyay^- under , its belt. ThM cfappihkJand the wail- ing will be done on a fill I: stomach)” -llEx •'- J v- N" ' ■ / 91 Years Old, Never Saw. a Tr§in. ' Mrs.. Napcy'B.rbwri, living ne;r Knoxville, Tenn . has not been an extensive traveler during her 91 yearsof .life.-'- -Though" her home is within four miles of a railroad she ha^ never seen or ridden on a rail road train.—Ex . An ImperisHable Gift. When you make a Christmas gift, of. a year's . subscription., to Tliei- Youth’s Companion, you think, of It has been customery.for the Pre- |course, of the .first great thrill tha.t comes when those first holiday {£; sues are opened and read Bnt ynu are giving more than that. You are Sidenttoshake hands between 300 fcnd 800 times h dav No more ardu ous falls to his lot. Even Colonel kooaevelt, admirably adapted to the use, found it difficult many times $o withstand, the d«ily. assault.- Mr. lWiIson rgo,t - a •-kH'tutmtO'^^spitewbe- 'cause the war’s advene, shut out White House callers. Mr Harding enjoyed it and very often went' to bed fatigued by the effort. Carefree Bhake a President’s band like a pump handle. Some brawnv but thoughtless men put their last ounce of energy into the shake. A- nother strength sapping class cling to the hatid in the hope they Will fin ally force a look or wprd of acknow- legement from the President which they recount to the folks back home, forgetting that he’ averages 1500 shakes to their one; PrimaryElectioo Dates For 1924 t e r u i liaveprli es in ] 924. the Qrst being New Hamp shire, on March 11. amKthe fast. North Carnlina, on June 7th.. The dates of fhe primaries .follow; N-1W Hampshire, March 1.1,. North Dakota, March, 18. South Dakota, March 25, Wisconsin, April I. Michigan, April 7. Illnois, April 8. Nebraska, April 15. -■ Or gon,' April 18..1 Montana, April -13J New Jersey. April 22. * Ohio* April 29. - Massachusetts^ April‘29. Maryland, May • . ■ * Indiana, May 0 ; ' Galiforhiat Mayfi,- - ! Pennsylvania, May 20, ■ • Vermont, May,.20.\ ■ West-Virginia, May 27 : • Nbrth Carolina, June 7. LifeaSaving F act This will interest the women—and ought to. Dr. W. J. Mayo, great surgeon, savs: ‘ Mare than 71 per centof patients, operated on for can-, cer get well when operation - is not delayed too long.’’ After the con cer spreads from the “ primary focus” the situation ig diffiult and dangerous.. And ren^eu^p&tto^ es pecially: No medicine wflRriure cancer . Only quacks or the. m y ignorant will recommend it —kill 41 Sitei'Propue^.' - The ciimmii: e S' n^out jby Jpnior Order United American Mechani' a visited several points in the State fie past w^pek and will soon be ready to irakb.their report. In all 41 sites have bi-on proposed for the orphan- ag<-' m l his State and • the committee far'’* a difficult problem in making-a deckiuii - Ex, NUMBER 18 giving the assurance of finv two more thrills before the carfl’iiies of the g ift are. exhausted. Y..u can’t do that with ahy gift that is made fflT" IffifflMteJf;^iA8^npiioh* filte r ^ri orTruit;' T/drii itjsffijsrejTo^^andy morrow. i» is. but a memory. But The Ghimpiniiiin is imperishable . l’ta last taste, a,year fnm-npw; ’will be as appetizing as the first on this coming Christipa's day. You cann.ot put vour mfiney trt better use or advantage in Christmas giving.than in a subscription to The Youth’s Com* panion - - Tho 52 is«ue.s Of 1924 will he crowd ed with serial stories, short stories, editorials, poei.ry facts and fun. Subscribe now and receieve:1 Tbe YoUthri Companion—52 is sue's ip 1924 .<-. 2 4AIIfhe remaining issues of 19233 The Companion Home Calendar for 1924 AU for $2 50; J 4 Or include .McCaiIrSjMa^zIne, the monthly authnrty. fiotl) THE YOUTH'S COhPAWJON; Commonwealth Ave. fi St Bostoni .Some tpea get in the neck when as a riiatter. of fact they should merely receive it on the spot where the boot is suppose to land. TT i e rT"Xr---J I1W1I1 I11I 4’T tT tTXx1Ttv F re sh to Y o u r G rocer JEvery -D ay. ■ Call for.“M ity Nice B read;" H andled by the follow ing m erchants: . ■ W . L -C all, C . C . S a n fo rd S ods C o., J . C l CaVeyr, 1 , GriffCafe,-1 .J- J . T- A n g ell, r K u r f e e s & W a r d . *■ K u rfe e s & G y an g er - A Iiison-JohnsonG o., • R . P ; M d rtin , J- S. G reen, F anners Feedidc GrocerYt W alker’s B argain Houses fir p.F 11199999999 ■'’s'-'iw*.' V' S' - ''-V / ' f . - 'V ~ : “ .;' ■ '’’ ;; -v •£ > :; - -'..- - • \ / * fii BAtii sicdii), ifdcistitiJ, ft & RaVfeMBfeR ?, 19*3 T H E D A Y l E R E C O R D , C. FRANK STjOUD • • Editor. TELEPjIONI^/ Entered at the Postoffice inMocks- ville, J l . Ci, as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. ■ ■ ./ - -- ■ SUBSCIUPTION RATES: ONE YEAR JN-ApvItNCE - »100 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - THREE MONiTHS, IN ADVANCE $ Sfl $ 25 Henry Ford 'm ay be- nominated and ‘'placed ’ on^'the Prohibition tlcfcetnext ^ a r . .^0 ° t0 ft Henry, we wish you Well. Deatly berovedf 'if H enry Ford loves/the farmer!.; as well as tie would* have-ybu belieye, why did he !'lower .the'! jsnce-of Ftord pas senger. cars a.nd raise the price of Fordspn tractors?, - -/■- A good, way to build up.the town is to purchase afew shares of build ing and loatr stocks Every work ing man and woman in the town should be a;/stockholder in this roWn-building association. T h e ‘people , of. Mocksville are anxious for "the town to secure a co-operative-.-tobacco: and cotton warehouse, . W e believe that a to bacco warehouse here would be a blessing to the Wwq and county. If the compulsory school law is to be enforced:- what about the children who have no school to at tend. A gentleman asked us this question last week. This is up to the Welfare, officer, but to save us we don’t knoWi who is acting.in that capacity how. We noticed- th e ; other day that Gscat Uunderwood. was -opening his campaign/. It is more than-.a year-until the-presidential election. If Brother Underwood hasn’t an abundance : of- filthy lucre he is liable to go broke before the' con vention nex^ June, Every class, of 'labor' under the sun is. organised except the farmer. So long as he-faijs to organize just so long ufill the/|merchants set the price of his farm products and also set the pried Of the goods thal the farmer has to. buy. Is this right? If so, then Organization and co-op-' eration is not heeded.- The next; stop, is ,Thanksgiving. Remember the orphans on this glad thanksgiving occasion-^-also re- member the poor editors through out the. country. . Give to the or phans and pay what you are hon estly due the editors and then you ' can. enjoy the | blessed' season of thanksgiving. Henry Ford hasn’tsaM he would tor hasn’t said he wouldn’t, but we believe the old fellow would be tickeled nearly to death if the De- mocracts nominated him for presi dent. H e would get over his tickle next November for the American ,people are! not going to elect the richest m au in the world to fill this great/office.' Sh^'farmCTs/iit Davie county are•;5;? • ’.'-Jjt. . -•>interested in> ph; agricultural fair and/we trust/that the business! men of the': townisyiU get square in be hind Countyi^Agent George Evans and give him/4lE th e ' assistance Ip th e ir'; power#/ The;. Merchants Vin Mocksville “!shbakL contribute at least $200 in/cash prizes. A business man told us the other day. th a t' he! ;would devote three days 'of hipi tim «/to canvass the county in the Jdterest of an agricul tural, fair hejre next fall; There is . no reason v£hy Dayie county should not/have a two:or. three.day agri cultural faif' sbtjrevtime in OctoDer of next year. T he Record will gladly donate;, the advertising and- put up some;-/premiums besides Right, nOWKj-isythef time to begin - A miglity tum ult was raised, it will be remembered, against the lg(b President H arding for remov ing from their office a large number their clerks In the departments ait Washington; and fiis persistent re-’ fusal to restore them to their places in spite of the clamor that was raised. Ittu rn s o u tth at the dis charged clerks were Catholics who were drawing government pay and doing little o r. no government, ser vice. They were placed i.n ser vice to placate tlie Catholics, and Mr. Harding knew it and did his duty, in showing them the door.-j Charity and Chiidren. ; Mocksnille Folks Visit SalisJtfnry. The Fall Harvest meeting of the Salisbury Rotary Club tyas held in the . Yadkin Hotel last Tuesday evening. This meeting is ,held yearly and on each occasion a bund red citizens from various Sections of Rowan and adjoining counties are invited to meet with them and enjoy a »east of-good things. The meeting held Tuesday night, was full of actidn from beginning to end. The first thing on the pro gram was dinner, which, was served between sevc-n and. -eight, o’clock. The-menu consisted of oyster stew, pickles and> olives, fried trout and potato chips, roast pork and apple sauce, egg bread, asparagues tips, yama auGratin, lettuce and tomato salad, hot rolls and butter, coffee, ice creatmand.cake. . Editor James Hurley, of the Salisbury Post, was toastmaster and filled che bill to perfection. The program con sisted of many songs and short speeches by a num ber bf those pre sent. The address'of the evening was delivered by Dr. E. C. Brooks, President of the N...C-.., State Col, lege. . His remarks were timely and to the point. “ The Spirit of Rotary” was the subjecj: th a t .Win gate -Andrews1 -Superintendent of the-Salisbury schools, discussed. His remarks were full of wit and humor. Sorry we haven’t space to give theprogram in full. . Those who went from ' Mbcksville were: George Evans; C. F. StroudtviR.. B. Sanford, Li. G . Horn, D, H . H endt ricks, I / P. tMart:n, A. A. Holle- mati, J. B. Cain, of Cana, and-J. S- Strowd,'Irvin Graham and J. W. Zachary, of Cooleem.ee,. were also present. ' work on a will be a bit year. It Syeftisement for both LtjfeyfL eFs get busy-town and and put this^tfg,propositiomacross W e don’t agree with the old say ing that a fool and his money soon part. Ours gets away- from us in a heck of a hufry^ and we strongly objefct to being termed a fool. W. C. Hall has- been appointee postmaster- at Rose HiIK Duplin county, Catawba Gonnty Club Members W on $2,000. Hickory, Oct. 29.—-,Seventy-five members of the boys aiid girls poultry clubs in Catawba county won more than $2,000 in prizes at four fairs in tlie state this/fall, ac cording to J. 'W.- Hendricks,, coun ty demonstration agent, who had charge of .th e ' club work. Mr. Hendricks returned to Hickory to‘- day after a tour of central and eastern Carolina fairs... Not a single bird of the 350 en tered by Catawba county club men bers was disqualified at any of the' fairs according to Mr. Heudricks, who was elted with the success attending the efforts of club work ers in the county. ,. '. Sweepstakes were won at Greens boro and Fayetteville .and every en try from the county took first or second prize, Mr. Hendricks said. A Clear Explanation. I Editor. Record: —Below is a letter Jroni the A ttorney General of: th e State; in which be holds th a t., the purchaser at 'a tax sale is only en titled to th e; 20 per cent interest from the -date, of sale to date of payment; there should be no further question about it.. E.‘H. MORRIS. / ' Raleigh N. C., • Oct. 25th. 1923. SheriffR oyW alker - -.* Mocksvilje N.; C. ■ , ' Dear Sir:—If you will examine the statute, C. S. Section 8038, you will find that, when a taxpayer comes to redeem his land; sold f for taxes Be has to pay the taxes/and costs, with iuterest . thereon at the rate of 20 per cent per annum. from date of purchase. Manifestly then, he does not pay 20 per cent absolu tely, but at the rate of 20 per cent per annum for the time that purch aser has been out of his money/ Very Truly Yours, -. Signed— AM ES S. M ANNING, A tty. General Eartbquake Relief Committee Head quarters Oriental Hotel Kobel ,I have been here in Kobe 4 days in charge of the Relief .Committee Emergency Hospital. All t^e in jured foreigners from Yokohomai and Tokio are brought here. I have all Nationalities, under my care, Fractures, cuts, bruises, burns, shocks etc. The American Red Cross organized a unit of 3,doc tors and 12 nurses. The China merchants turned over to us one of their largest steamers and brought over-12 tons - o,f medical supplies, food, etc, I hopeto go to Yoko homa and Tokio. before I return to Shanghai.- I do -not know how much you have learned through the papers of the ’catastrophe. The real condition, beggars description men who have j ust returned say the death roll mill reached half a-mil- lion, Yokohama is entirely destroy ed only 3 or 4 buildings' standing, Tokio is in large ’part destroyed, The stories I hear from my patient*, are beyond anything one can ima gine. The.quake was from side to side and then a vertical lift.. In many .cases large parts pf a build- ing.would'be split off as tho* shav ed by a knife. Large tracts of laud sank several, feet and places in the harbor that were 1.00 200. feet deep, after the quake Were found to be 15-20 ft In one section of Tokio where there was an open space crowds of people rushed in and the fire surrounded them and-suffered out the lives o f-35,000 in less time than it takes me to write the -des cription. The fire was fanned by a heavy breeze and swept through like a prairie fire. 130 foreigners lost their lives All our workers bdth foreign and native are safe but the buildings, and press are ruined, Paul was on his way to America. (The above letter was written by a son of Mr. and ,Mrs. N. E- Love land, who formerly lived/ near’this city, but now of California,) M. P. Adams and son, of Goun- ' Case Throwa Oat Of Coart. L ack of evi.deuce for the jury'ta make a decision caused Judge Wil liam F. Harding to throw, the case of Tuker and Laxton, lbcal contrac tors, vs. the B ankof Davie1 out of court. .. - Tucker and Laxton were suing the bank for $2,000. -the amount the Charlotte contractors • alleged was involved m a litigation between the plaintiff and the defendant over failure of the latter to accept ' the amount m municipal bonds of the town of MocRsville offefed the bgnk by the Gharlotte contractors, ...,- Plummer Stewart and T\£illiam H . Bobbitt, local attorneys, were couUsel for the 'bank, and Frank Hi Kennedy, of the local bar, ap peared for Tucker-and Laxton: • A n appeal for new trial is expect ed Hojft the contractors’ firm— Gharlott e, Observer. ^ v Mrs. H-. -T; -Erenegar and Miss Elizabeth Christian spent Wednes day in-Winston-Salem; shopping-. - ty Line,. J .'Cl -Brpck, of Farm ing ton; A. P. Heudricks, of Bixbyrand E. L. Freeman, of Ephesus/w ere among those who . gave ’us calls Thusday and" left- life savers; with1 US. - 1 v-K:-' ' I TRY IT. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPEaTY By virtueof an authority contained. In a certain Deed of trust executed to H. Sapp. Trustee, by W. A. Bell and ( wife, Bertha M. Be)! on the '17th day of June, 192L and recorded in-the- Office of .the Register of Deeds, of Davie county. N. C. id Book of Mortgages, 18. page: 130. and the conditions therein not. having been* coniiilied with; at the request of the/hold ers thereof, I will sell.forcasb to the-Btigh- est bidder at the court houfte door, in bavie county. N. G. cumrnencing jat 12 o’clock;' m., November, 30th 1923,-The follbwing described real estate, viz: : - - -I.-. ; -Adjoining the lands of McBride, John Henry Hauser,-and Others- -Itbeing Lot No 3.m the divldon of the latadgof John- A. McRr'de. - Beciuning at a s one, thence South 5 degrees West 79 75 chains to a stone near Mud Road; thence up said road West 12.75 chains to. a stake.- thence North,5 degrees. - East 80 HO Kcbainsto a .stone;:thence: East 12.75 chains -to :ibp beginning; containing l02 acres.. more or le6S .-ThlS-the'31st:- dair Of Oct;-:'1923i'.' -- H O SAPP, Trustee. I.-.- EVERYTHING IN / C l o t h i n g , S h o e s , H a t s , C a p s , U n d e r w e a r , H o s i e r y , D r y G o o d s , N o t i o m 3 - t o ^ W e a r , S w e a t e r s 3 M i l l i n e r y , G r o e e r i e s , H a r d w a r e , f S . We guarantee to sa^re you money on any of the above lines. , GIVE US A CHANCE We have the largest store under one roof between Charfotte and Winston-Salem. T H E / 1 K L E D F O R U C O M P A N Y DEPARTMENT S T O R E COOLEEMEE, N. C. £ m I First, it’s aKuppenheim- er, that means an ‘ ‘in - vestment in good ap pearance.” And second ly, it denotes the s e a s o n s leading style. a m e r GOOD CLOTHES for fall are, w it h o u t doubt,' the greatest v a l ues vin years. See th e handsome array of m e n s and young menV s u its and overcoats. A w o n * derful variety of fa b r ic s and patterns. $ 4 0 $ 4 5 O t h e r s $ 2 5 , $ 3 0 . Thoinpson Bros.' Shoes Knox Hafs K E L L Y C L O T H I N j G C O M P A N Y STATESVILLE, N. C. S A Y T Proved sa^ Colds Pain Afplrlo 1« tb* __The man who | a, cheaply as on .a-ith milliners-" MOTHER! Gl\ ‘‘CAUFC Harmless '-Laxafl and Bowels * Even constipal ed, bilious, fe?el ish, or sick, col| Babies and O dren love to tL genuine ‘’Calif’ nia Fig Syrnu Xo other laxativ •regulates the tel der little bow"1 nicely, s w e e te n s ctomach and bowels acting tains no narco' Say “California1] avoid counterfei uine ‘‘CaUfomi| contains dlrectii Fish. H asl Fishes posses Au exammationl reveais the fact! necteil with the I most animals, bn pts lined with dg ■supplied with is not drawn th merely into th these may fie'I savs the DetroiI of water brough nerves of smell | small. Ih some globe hshes am) there is no na being directed • Noq Jim -I hear medal with spe a person from --. Jam—Yes?, tion? Jim—The pe I’enn State Ero ■ Any scheme I nay is predatofl < * I18and b o ] a i t * I!. ^ a 1 Ii I 000102022302024801485323530123014801234848010023532348234848014801532348230102010001480102015323485348535323312353235323532301235348015348230153 5323535323482323534823534823535323234848232353235353482323534823235323235323534848235348235348234848235353482323530201000201040001010202010201020002010000010253000001020201022353000100020100000102020000020000010202010201 9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999665 o r i i f I S & A = s m , fPPlf e a s o n s m HES ' • 'Slf 1 t > V V 4 . ^ - " ^ - ' ? ' « * ' ' * f ' ‘ . •: T H E D A V IE RECORD, MOCKSVTLLE, N SAY “BAYER” when you buy- Colds Pain H eadache T o o th ach e ysicians fo r .1 N euritis L y m b a g o V ■’ Neuralgia Rheumatism A ccept: only “Bayer” package which Contains proper directions, ^ d v ^Bayer” boxes if J2 ^lbletg Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists, iipirb) 1» tie tride BUk * t Bajer Msnnftctins of MonijtcstIgicMester of SailcrUctcU Xiie Uian " ’,0 S!litl rhat t'v0 C!m Iivectieaplv us one never had to reckon ritli milliners and dressmakers. m oth'erTgive s i c k b a b y 1 “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” Harmlfss Laxative to Clean Liver %* and /Bowels of Baby or Child. Even constipat ed bilious, ferer- ii or sick, colic Babios and Clul- Iren love to take •enuine “Califor- Jia Fig Syrup.” Xo otlier laxative !regulates the ten der little bowels so nicely. sireetens the ' • • „■ ctoniach and sta rts the Uver and Joirels acting without griping. Con- Ujp3 no narcotics or soothing drugs. Sav “California” to your druggist and Jroid counterfeits I Insist upon gen-' line “California Flg Syrup” which contains directions.—Advertisement Fish H asa Nasal Pocket.. Fishes possess a smelling faculty. Au examination of the nostrils of a fish meals the fact that they are not con nected with the air tube systems, as in most animals, but lead.into blind pock- tis lined with delicate membranes well applied with nerves. In fishes wnter il not drawn through the nostrils, but ■rely iuto the small pockets,. and these may be emptied and refilled, ays tiie Detroit News. The quantity f rater brought into contact with the nerves of smell must be comparatively suit. Iii some few fls]ies, as ,in the Elobe fishes and puffers, for exifmple, Ihere is no nasal pocket, tke nerves being directed into external processes. . * , That’s Easy! Fair Friend (as band strikes up a waltz)—What’s that out of? . • Distinguished Musician—Tune! WONiEN CAN DYE ANX • v v GARMENT, DRAPERY Pye y T int Worn, Faded; Thinjs New for 15 Crtits. ; / Don’t wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing Is guaranteed with "Dia mond. Dyes” even if you have" never dyed before. Druggists have all colors. Directions in each package.—Adver tisement. Anchor Fence PostR j GIRLS! A GLEAMY MASS Against Frost Po^er . OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR Noble of Him. Jim—I hear Tom got the Carnegie medal with special mention for saving a person from drowning. Jam—Yes? Why the special men tion? ■ Jiiu-rThe person was his wife.— Tenn State Froth. ; 'i O nIyaTruce, : Dr. W. R. IJishop, in his “My Moor land Patients,” tells -the story of Two Yorkshire brothers, John and Wil liam, . who quarreled one . Say, and though they lived within a stone’s throw of each other vowed' nevei; to speak to each other again.' They kept their unpleasant vow for' forty years, till one day Jolm fell.ill and'on his deathbed sent for his brother.. Wil liam, full’of remorse, went to him and they spent the dying man’s last hours talking of old times. When William rose sadly to go' John sat. up in bed and called after him, “Mind, William, if I get better, all this is for nowt!” Any scheme that Wy is predatory.. doesn’t earn its • Hidden Treasure. ’ ‘.‘One of the finest, collections of stuffed birds in the United States is In the'Philadelphia Aca’demy of Natural Sciencesj”' observed,a gentleman front this city, “and I chanced to be there’ one day when a certain millionaire was examining the collection in the company of a curator. -‘‘Yes,’ said the curator, ‘this .collec tion of stuffed birds is worth.. thou sands and thousands of dollars.’ ; ; “’Vis that so?’ bald the' millionaire. ‘Why, \Vhat are they, stuffed'with?’ Harper’s Magazine. ft Awake is th e fa m iliar co n fessio n 5 o l th e .te a : and coffee d rin k e r. T h e re aso n ;is th a t, b o th tea a n d coffee c o n ta in caffeine— a d ru g w h ic h is th e foe o f n ig h t-tim e sleep to d d ay -tim e energy. P ostum 1 th e pure, cereal b ev erag e, is delicious a n d sa tisfy in g —a n d freg fro m all th e ele m e n ts w h ic h so m ap y u se rs o f coffee a n d tea fin d d istu rb in g to nerves aind d ig estio n ^ P ostum c o n ta in s n o stim u la n t to keep you aw ak e n ig h ts. Sold by grocers everywhere! L nox H a ts for Health “There's a Reason your grocer sells Postumintwo forms:; Instant Poscum [in tins] prepared in- ?®jly In the cup by the addition of toiling water., Postum Gsimd [in pack- JSesJ for those who prefer the UnVor wneht out by boiling fully 20 ttdnutem the cost of either form’ is about one-Kall ttata— .cup. Made by Postum Ceteal Cos ine. Battle Creek, Mich. .. \ • A n n u al W a s te 1T h a t Is D n - necessary and Most of It . ; Due to .Carelessness. (Pnpared by the Unlt'd States Department .ot.Aartculture.). ; v ‘ Loss' through Injury to bogs in ship ment to mpfket is an Important item affecting the profits of the farmer and shipper. ' During the past year in a per rlod of six.months there were received at nine of the principal stock yards of the country a total of 28,375 dead hogs and 38,708 In a more or less crippled condition, according to reports re; ceived by the. United States Depart ment oit Agriculture. These figures indicate clearly’ a waste .that, is large; Iy unnecessary, most of which can be attributed to carelessness on the part of those handling the animals, at the points of origin of shipments. Do Not Hurry Hogs. Aside frpm the wrecks' and extreme weather conditions, there.seems to-be) no logical reason for so many hogs.dy ing between points of origin and des; tjnation. • Much fault in this respect- Isvattributed to improper handling of swjine just prior to shipment. Quitet often hogs about to be'shipped are rushed to some email inelosure, penned up In a crowded way, and fed a very .heavy ration preparatory’, to -being hauled or driven to a stock car. Iii getting them to. a "loading point frequently the., animals lire pro’dded, kicked, and hurried until worried into a. highly nervous condition. Such hbgs are often loaded in Cars contain ing sharp ,!pieces v of broken timber, nails; sticking out of boards, and : in! which the flooring is covered with mud and rubbish, no precaution being taken' to remedy these dangerous conditions. •Often no bedding of any kind Is pro vided.': IJnder such ,circumstances many of the animals ' reach the yards badly, crippled, the injuries,'commoniy- ihvolving the. hind quarters, resulting In lowered quality of the most valua ble cuts—the hams. Avoid Crowding Animals. When ready for market, nogs should 'be ‘!assembled a sufficient length of time prior to the date, of shipment to allow them to become rested.' They should not be crowded into small pens or houses nor fed heavy rations. . If they, are driven to the loading point, they . shoyl’d not be rushed on the way ;.if they are hauled*'too many,hogs should not-he .Crowded into tfie' tnuck of wagon. The loading chutes should not be-tod steep, sbo'iiid be made .se cure and. should have the sides pro tected so that the animals'will not fall off. Crowding, too many-hogs In a. car, particularly In hot weather! is likely to ,.result in a number offthem 1 dying in, transit.: Loading hogs after a heavy feedis injurious tjo them.' A little hunger is far better for them on the journey than indigestion.’ There is nothing , to be gained . in added weight of the animals by forced feed ing just, before shipping.. The aim should.be to get as many hogs as pos sible to the stock yards. In- good con dition, , i Rat-Proofing Interest Is Ayoused in Oregon The effect of anti-rat, campaigns In Oregon has been notable in the con tinued interest' taken in rat-preven- tlofl and . rat-proofing measures... One of-the largest owners of real: estate in., the public; market of Portland was so favorably impressed With the work !done, last year under ,the leadership of'-.the biological survey, United States. Department of Agripulture, in'destroy1 Ing fats and in establishing rat-proof cdhditlons th at be has tom out the entire Interior of two of the- largest buildings and is finishing them wholly with Concrete , with a view to making them, completely rat-proof. - ' In Little Rock-, Ark., as a result Cf the anti-rht campaign which was launched, there, steps were taken for the inauguration of a general clean-' up! campaigd in the city and for the establishment of more satisfactory ofifUnancesl’goverriing the. construction and repair of buildings, the disposal of garbage , and the'screening pf food products.1 ‘ • . ; Tough Fovrls Cut Prices i ; Vv and Discourage Sales , Tough, chicken is'n o t only a, disT tasteful dish-but’.it discourages the consumption'of both live, and dressed poultry in cities and towns' whefe. the old-fashioned fattening coop has ‘been, removed.from the’bacb yard by people who now depend upon thd farmer-or : poultry plant'owner to fbed the birds and put them in shape for the pot and pan. ’The skinny birds sent to the market not only get a. “cool reception’’ when they are - displayed -on the table but ! the family is. not likely .to .request chicken again" soon. . Repeat; Vprders are just as essential to the . poultry) man .as Uihy 'are: to other, merchants. .In this field the flock owner can do much to increase his business and revenue. • .; . ; : c, liittlfe i?b Employ Lahor ; , tJnless Live Stock'Kept ■’ After the heavy fall work on crops is completed thebe-Is.1UWe to Profit3fi ably employ "tMC labor on a ; farm qn* ;• less Hve' stock: is kept. V Cows, hogs and chickens use time thgt-would not : S e 'otherwise occupied.; In the winter,. aiid consume feeds that could not, be, marketed otherwise. Returns for this • feed and labor increase the net profit MethodDiustrateilHasSev* era! Advantages. 35*Cent"Dantierin{" So Improves Life* • less, NeglectedHair. — An abundance of luxuriant hair full of gloss, -gleams and life • shortly follows a genuine toning up of n e g le c te d scalps, with de pendable “Dan- derine.” Falling hair, itching 'scalp and the dandruff is cor rected immedlate'y. Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair is quickly invigorated, taking on new strength, 'color and youthful beaiity.. "Danderlne” Is de- lightful on the1 hair; a refreshing, The accompanying diagram Illus trates’ a tested method of anchoring fence posts in the ground against the lifting power of frost.' “It, has the advantages,’’ says the de signer,'“of being easier to set a post, takes less material, and when the time comes to reset the end post it will take only a fraction of the Ume and labor- to ’ remove the old post that it does to !remove a post set .with, ‘dead mail! and cross anchors. With the material on the ground and favorable digging conditions, one man can set a tefiffoot post in half1 a day that will, stand' all the strains put on It ih or* stimulating tonic—not sticky or greasy I dlnary fencing. This method Is espe-. Any drug store,—Advertisement, dally suitable.for gate’ posts. { : “ — " : , “In setting the post It is best to dig ' Another Mrs. Partington. !the hole!^o that the post -sets firmly ’ Jefferson Iiad something the matter iSgalnst the. front bank and then tamp , wltli his eyes and he told such a long tlie dirt In up. to; the iIoWer notch bo-! ta,e of woe about them, that his friend fore putting in the lower'nrace. We ’ became veallj’ alarmed. dig a trench two spades deep from the frqnt wall back, to where the rear wall will come in starting the hole. This1 gives room to put in the rear brace as well as making It easier to dig; tne rest of the po.st hole, which need be., only big enough . to allow, . tamping rpom. • - “The brace block can be either-a . “I say, old chap,’,’ he exclaimed, “You ought to see .an optimist.’.’ Shave With Cuticura Soap’ ' . And double your razor efficiency as well as promote skin purity,;Skin com fort and skin health! - NO mug, ho slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no irri tation even when -shaved twice daily. ,rock of a size such as one‘man can One soap for all uses—shaving, bath- move, or:better, a cement block about jug and shampooing.—Advertisement.! V - - » 'sixteen inches squafe by eight'inches1 Bmce i y ip * IO long. , KacK o r c e m e n t b lo £ K ‘ American Matting,. .‘ The ^est American matting is made from slough grass, growing wild ou the' plains of Minnesota and Wiscon- sln. C H A R A C T E R T E L L S * T H E S T O R Y I . PeopIo throughout this country ani giving more thought to hygiene and to the purity of remedies on the market, but no one doubts, the purity of Doctor Pierce’s vegetable medicines, for they have been so favorably knowa for over fifty years that eveiyonejinowstbeyan just what they are claimed to he. Then medicines are the result of long research by a well-known physician,-R- V. Pierce, M. D., who compounded them from health;giving herbs and Toots long used in -sickness by the Indians. _Dr. Pierce’s reputation as a * leading and honored citizen of Buffalo, is a sufficient guaran tee for the purity of that splendid tonia and blood purifier, the Golden Medical Discovery, and the equally fine nerve tonic and system builder, for women’s ailments) Dr. Pierce’sFavorite'Prescrip tion: Send lOc. for trial pkg. tablets to Dr. Pierqe’s Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y. When The New Song. young you hear the i • A to rp id liv er preventB pro p er food a s sim ilation. W ri& ht’s 'In d ia n V egetable F ills tone up thA liver. T hey a c t g en tly b u t rarely. 372 P e a rl St., N . Y. A dv. No matter how careful a woman may be, she generally loses her name at the marriage altar. /. v youre name of the new song long before you hear it sung and whistled; when you are old, you hear it sung and whistled long before you henr its name. .For the best Angus Cattle, write San ford & Rich, Mocksvifie, N. C.—Adv. Men are easily taught to drop a hot plates. , . ■ A profile sideshow. photograph is merely Prevent From Moving. ,thick, and should be,set to come level with the top of the - ground. Both braces afe tightened by ; pounding down into: place with an ax or maul and will stay In place without fas tening if-the top brace is put in after the post is^ tamped. Caye should be used not to force the top of the post too far back, but it is best to have the top back'just a little to allow for the brace block ,settling.” Cluli Work Was Started in Oklahoma in 1909 -■ Fifty boys were pioneers; In Okla homa In: the boys’ and ,.girls’ club work carried on by co-Operatlye agri cultural extension. agents, these boys joining com clubs In 1909 to learn new and improved methods of produc tion.. Now Okiahoma'bas more than• Sb1(XX) of these young farmers find liome makers, according to reports to the UnIted States Department of Ag riculture, and In .their club’.work they are carrying oh. som.e 51,000 demon strations'In crop, vegetable, and fruit gfujving, live stock - production, can) ning,. sewi'nS, food' preservation, and home management.: -Theke figures and other interesting facts regarding' club work in 'th a t state: were made the basis of. a pageant, .shown at a short courke given in - August at the state agricultural, college,. In which, scenes portraying the main club' activities were followed In each case by lantern slides giving' information about that line of-work. '!Y/! 1 FROM HRATION TOHRATiON Mothers Advise Their Daughters to Rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ;to Keep ! ^ Them in Health Storing Sweet; Potatoes, ; 'Punipkinsand Hunipkins', squash: and sweet pota toes should'not be storfed In the same way as most other,,vegetables. They must be taken in frpm the field before freezing weather. -yA heayy frost or a quick ' chill on any of these crops. Is detrimental to their keeping qualities. Pum pkins-and'squash may be har vested, placed In piles over the field and covered with .hay or other mate rial. ! This wUl keep off the/frost. As soon as cold .weather’ ; comes they should be taken into.tihe storage and kept'at an even temperature of 65 to 70 degrees; Sweet potatoes, ‘to be well kept,'.must- be .dried At a ,temper ature. .0 0 5 , degrees ' for-!three weeks, after tiiat time tie'tem perature .may beMowered to from 50'to 60 degrees. .- Right Foiitiidatiori Stock , for. Production Of1 Egg? If your foundation stock is froro*an egg'strain' of proven ,worth, then the care of henr becomes' a- simple matter of providing well-vendlated, dry ,quay Iers1 -PfbpS1Zeed and sanitation. Your reward will fie an abundance of eggs; The .best of. care and'attention will avail* little, however, 'in promoting egg productioa In a flock which na ture has limit ed)in egg yield. Better to discard; birds of the latter type than to. go on from season to season in an endeavor to develop them to a basis where thoy wilt pay their keep. A M o th e rV A d v ic e P rev en ts, Operation Corona, N. Y.—“ I had a terrible pain in my left side and had.to go to bed Overy so often. Doctors haatold me I'must be operated on, but I do not believe in the knife and would rather suffer than go through it My mother also did not believe in it and she made me take Lydia. E. IPink- ham’a Vegetable Compound because : it had helped her. It hssalsobelped me for I. am better and able to do aU my work. I recommend your medi- cine and give you permission to use . my letter as a testamonial.”—Mrs.J.Busch, Jr., LU S; Railroad Avenue,' Corona, N- Yi - , ^ ,V .. ; / . A ^ id d y C hild , : Mahoningtownt-Pa.-“ I woiiild liketo Bay a few words about Lydia B. Pinkbam’s Vegetable . Compound. -About a!iyear ago. I thought it would . be necessary for me to ; take my daughter out. of school.;:.’ She was losing weighs was nervous,’ < and when she. would come home from school she would droip into aj chair and ; cry, and say,1 ‘ Mamma,Idoh’t believe r I can go to Bchool another day I’ I gave her Lydia E, PinkhamfB Veg* table Compound and now she isa hefilthy, happy, hearty, strong girl and weighs 120 pounds. She has no difficulty in- doing her ‘ gym ’ work, and she works at home every night and morning, too. Iam am otherwho can certainly praise your medicine^ and if it will be of any benefit yoa may use'this letter as a reference.” —Mrs. Geoege E. Whitacre, 621W. Madison AVe., Mahoningtown, Pa. ,-. Every girl wants1 to be healthy and strong, and every mother wants her daughter to do well far school and to 1 enjoy herself at' all times. ■ ■ Lydia E; Pinkham’s Vegetablo Compound is a splendid medicine for younggirls just entering wbmanhootL ' MotherBmaydependuponit. Remem* her it is prepared from roots and herhs, contains nothing that can in jure, 8nd tends to tone up and strengthen the" organs concerned, so that they wiU work , in a healthy : and normal manner; - .. - ■ i For nearly fifty years it has been used-by women-of all ages, and these women know its. great value. Let it help your daughter ana yourself. T hesialon, O nt. Box 95 M arch 29,1920Anglo-American DrugCo., New York, N.Y Gentlemen:—In regard to Mrs. Winslow's Syrup: r mend toBuffered greatly with colic, and a friend told xnedf ' this Sttud and after I used-it* baby improved Wonderfully in health, y I-C anrecom m endthism edidoetobeexceIlent.: Y ours truly, s {N am e on request) M R S . W I N S I O W '5 S Y R U P The InfantM ’ €md C hildren’t RegtUator constipation, and regulates the bowels. N o n * ,. 1 s AtAU Druggists. W rite fo r freebooklet c o n ta in y s letters from -gratefol m others. * ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO., 215&17 Fulton fit, ^ New Yotk. GeneralSetlinoAffmttT SttTotdF.Ritebte& Co.,Inc^ . [• .' Hna sort, Toronto* London, Svinty Live Stock and Fertfle' 1 • Soils Work in Harmoriy • One of the -bright spots in utilizing Uve .stock- to consume the-‘home grown feeds Is;; the fact that those ;who! do'feed-on the farm have, fertile' i SpUs , while!-!those who- sell -the ! feed’ .have poor 'soils! ,TheselUng practice, uaffortuhately,. causes th,e soil to gel ' ‘ Sach-Vear. SMITH S B . C O U C H J P R O P S ,K ^ S ja , to'the~ business by their pmount “ ooorer and tjoorer each year. , i 'I ■ ■ vn Asm,' -Take your choice anjl suit your . taste. S-B)-fir-vMenthol flavor. A sure rdief for.edughs,. colds and hoarseness^ Phit One in your m outh a t bedtime. A israfO Aisep1S box on h a n d . : .M AJtH - fil*- I '■ 1Vi 82 * 1 *? -p ^ ^ ^ * v> _ i "• , T H E D A V IE RECORD; M OCKSVTLLE, N . C. I® !'I l f If? I ! t M i i IS lil t s Wlseii You Catch Cold Ruh on Musteroie Musterole is easy tenpply and it gets in its good work nght away. Often it prevents a cold from turning into ‘ Au” or pneumonia. Jukt apply Musterole with the fingers. It does all the good ■ work of grandmother’s mustard plaster without the blister. ». Musterole is a dean, white ointment, made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It is recommended by many doctors and nurses. TryMusterolefor sore throat, cold on thechest, rheuma tism, lumbago, pleunsy, stiff neck, bron--. chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, ' pains and aches of thehaGk and joints, sprains, sore nfhsdes, bruises, chilblains, •frosted feet—colds of all sorts: To Mothers: Musteroleisnow made in m ilder form for babies and small chiMren. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. Setter than a mustard plaster Use for cots, burns, sores and wounds. Prevents Infection. Cleanses and heals. BagUS-PstOU , * CARBOLATEd PETROLEUM JELLY CHESEfiROUGH MANUFACTURING COMPANY '• (CbnsoUJftted)SuteS treet > NenrYetk OFTEN USEFUL CONDENSED NEWS F M TBE OLD NORTH STATE SHOAT NOTES OF INTtiKEST TO ] CAROLINIANfei ' • ^k i t c h e n ] CABINET Salisbury.—A small son of E. Y.^ Morgan, of. Morgan township, was'’ killed when a car in which he arid Nhis, father; and others, were riding, ran off a: bridge on thL Stokes ,Ferry road. ' Raliegh—rTrial of the suit of Mrs.. Louis E. Gerow, as administratrix of the estate of the late Herbert W. Ge row, who was killed in an engine ex plosion on the Seaboard Air Line railway, wa3 opened here. The suit is against the railroad company and $75,000 damages is asked. Pinehurst.—Featured by horse races classed 1.3 excellent -by persons who saw them and by the new feature tof automobile, polo, the Sandhill Fair opened with a large, attendance.' The weather was ideal. > Chapel Hill.—President Chasei of the-University of North’Garohna, went on record as disapproving the publi cation by students of The Carolina Boll. WeevilliComic magazine, so long as Steve Brody, business manager, ac-1 .cnsed': by ’ the- faculty executive com mittee of unethical business practices; remains in office. -.Salisbury.—The. Rotary club had nearly a '-hundred farmers from dif ferent sections of the-coimty as guests at the annual luncheon i.t the Yad kin uotel. Dr. E. C. Brooks, of Ra leigh, was principal. speaker. J. Ft "«■■ I I I- W -■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ! ! ■ ■ A I I I I, ■ ■ ■ ■ JhveaLtffO weWfopttlMJr-.UDlyU.) j So we aettled.lt all when the storm was .done* rr*As comfy as comfy could be; And I was to wait In the barn^my — .dears. '• . Because I was only three. And Teddy would run to the rainbow's foot.Because he was five and tf man; And that’fl • how It all -began, my dears, ■ » ■ ■ v ■ - ”< •. And that's how It all-began. • ' —Kipling. ■ FOOD FOR' THE FAMILY There is no m eat dish which is more snjoyed. ■ than that of - chicken. The following method is one which M3 ' a . great fa vorite. ■ •?■. - ' Maryland Fried Chick en;—Clean, singe and cut into - pieces for' serv- lng_two young chickens. Plunge into''cold. water, drain . but -do motZyiflpe. Sprinkle with seasoning of sa(t and pepper , and- coat thickly with Ilomv having- as much flour as possible; adhere to the chicken. ’Try out one pound of fat:, salt pork cut into pieces and cook the thicken slow ly in the fat until tender* and well browned, turning frequently.--'.' Serve with a white sauce made -half ofm dk and half cream. - Quick Nut Bread.—Mix and sift, two cupfuls: of bread/flour; atia .one-naif cupful of sugar,' four te.ospoonfuls .of -I «_»_ _ 'fe _ _ .___. .•____!_________’-.JJ im~th IWO SAiLOFIS ENGAGE IN FIERCE FI6HT ON SHIP Fireman's Arm Almost Severed rand Lung Punctured by Water* ytender iiv Stokehole Battle. New Yoriw1-T he story of* fight, far down in the stokehole of-the steamship Munamar. aSvShe lurched along through' a squall, was, recounted when the ves sel docked Tiere;, with one man at the point Of death In-the sick bay and an other in 'irons. Inithe/Ship’sf Brig. ■■ Knives and monkey wrenches were the weapons,-and Alfonso Bido,. a fire man... who was worsted in- the en counter by Adolpho- Mohojo, water- tender,'bore ghastly evidence of the fury of the flght * His left arm was almost severed at the' shoulder, one' of his lungs was punctured, and his head was badly cut! Mohojo escaped with a few bruises.- The. bpttle started, according to ship’s officers, over some trifling argu ment. Both ' men seized . monkey wrenches. They were separated'be fore either had been seriously hurt. Rldo1 sent, forward to the. ship’s sur geon for treatment-Of a. slight scalp wound, met Mohojo in a passageway: The Tafter had armed -himseif-with a knife and fiercely resumed the fray. Bido-fled to the deck., with i&ohojo I In hot pursuit, falling, finally, near the rail, ilteraliy slashed' to pieces: Mo-' hojo .was overpowered and. put in •irons. Hurley presided and ,short ,-talks were, _ _ made by a number of Rotatrians and baking powder, one teaspoonful of salt, guests. / . Acld three tablespoonfutsof softened Raleigh. — Representatives ... of > 22 |Tiutter and two tablespoonfuls of/lard; high schools in Eastern’ Nort Caro- add one egg and one egg yolk,'.well Tina' met here 'a n d arranged . their,j beaten, one cupful of- milk and one--. wmim Black-Draught Prcves Valuable Remedyfor LiverandStomach Troubles, Says North Gar*; 'a rilina'Parents. , Xeland, N. .0,—“I will write iff re gard to Black-Draught liver medicine, as I have, been using it more than eighteen; yeurk,” says, a jetter written from this place By Mn S.F.M ifftz.of B. F. D. 2; ‘T keep’it in my home all the time, for it is mostly our family medicine. When we begin to feel' 'feverish or sluggish, , with trouble from the liver Pr stomach, we take a dose of Thedford’s Black-Draught and the trouble is .soon over. I .mostly buy a' dollar package at a time, and. it has saved, Ihe many- a bill.” -S Mrs. Afintz says she takes Black- Draught for colds and biliousness. “It is a low country, where*\ve live,” She. says, “and in- the Spring when I- get J - up feeling sluggish, and ache, nothing. I eat tastes, gbotL' I know ray liver needs to' act and I Use Black-Draught, and very' soon I am feeling, just' 'fine' . . '.,Ivhave eight children and we - make tea - • from Black-Draught for them when they, have colds.’’ • For jnore than '80 years, Thedford’s- ,Black-Draught has been a popular, :. standard remedy for v simple liver, . , . stomach and. bowel; troubles. More i part in an elaborate program arran'g-. than nine million packages are now I IjprVJthe.-occasion.': . , / Y 1 ' I , Oxfoiji.—An incident seldom* known B aby S m othered to D eath v - , W hile Asleep W ith “ Allentown. P a i-Suffocated by 8,d0g was the finding of-,Coroner Bhus'Ch, following an investigation of the i««i ucv. -u - — -—o.—,. -—-----, — , death of John,-two-months-old son of schedule for ;the alimination games m . half cupful .Of.walnut meats tfrqken Iff-' Jfrs.-Jennie de BIasce of this city. The !he annual‘interscholistic high school | to pieces. B eat thorbhghly-*and' iui-n ' child was found- dead In bed by the Into;-a butter'edlpani.'Let-standj.twenty/. m o th er,/Itw as thought ' to- be -'sleep-- minutes, Aban bake ; In a moderate Ing soundly in its crib wheni Mrs.-De oven. ■ • '' . : ' • A Blasce, aroused by the ringing of the Turkish . Soup.—Cook ,one/fourth of doorbell went downstairs to admit her- U cupful of rice in three Iupfuis of husband, who -works nights In a local brown gsup stock/until: soft-.-,Cook'- a ' silk mill. '. bit of bay leaf, two slices of onion, |: As. she left-the room the family pet, ten peppercorns, one-fourth of. a tea- a. FrenchP poodle, jumped; from the •spoonful of celery salt/witlv one and ^child’s crib and it is believed that the one-half cupfuls of tomato, thirty "dog. slept with the baby-and suffocated minutes. Combine the mixture,, rub ' lt. - through a-si^ve, bind with two table-; ' ■■■ spoonfuls each of butter and flour S layer A^IfS Judge to contest which is conducted^ under the auspices of the extension depaftmentr of the University of North Carolina. ! Duke.—Clifford Matthews, . of Lil- lington, was.instantly killed and three, other .men- probably fatally injured near-Duko When the automobi!-? in Pivhich theyjwere riding is said to have •become unmanagable on th e , Cape ’ Fehr. bride land plunged’ through the guard rail to the-rocks, 50 feet below. > Concord.—The resignation of Sher iff' W. P. Maberry, which was pre sented to the ,county commisioners several days.ago, was accepted by the board, at a special meeting held at the courthouse. Deputy Sheriff R.'V. Cald well, Jr.,:bras appointed- by the com missioners-to serve the unexpired term ofM r. Mafisfry- . ■ Raleigh.—Hearing of the petition of the Southern. Ppwer company; for in creases iff ,hydro-electric, power rates in the state, hrigibaliy/set for Novem ber 12, was postponed: by the state, ’-corporation commission- until ttie to l- ltrwing-day, November 13^ '' i Wilmington.—The trial of LieUteff- ant'Governor W. B. Cooper, Thomas ;B.' Cooper, and Horace Cooper, indicted in connection with the failure of the Commercial National Bank here Igst December will not-come up at the No vember, term' of Federal court, owing to Life, iff ability of C. R. Tull; Depart m ent of Justice.agent, who is a mater ial government witness,, to attend. Federal, authorities skid. . : - High Point^-Dr. J. Tj. Burrus, a !well-: know, surgeon- here, has been made a Ifellpw,. of th'e ! Asaerican College of Surgeons, at the Chicago meeting. . ^ Wilmingto.n./—Nayy Day, the anhb versary of; Theodore Roosevelt’s biyth, • Was appropriately .observed .in' .Wil- mingtoh; the entire citizenry taking cooked together. • Season with bolt and ,pepper and serve. , Friiit Sauce.—Pour boiling', water,,’ SendHimtoGuiIIotine • Paris.—The case of -a; .man asking ' over one-fourth of.a,pound of dates; I^ ^ tM -su n ish m e n t ai^ f ttto g l^ drain, stoffe and cut into'pieces. Add ^ laiough tbe Jury was at first inclined. one-half pint-bottle of maraschino <*er- . 3 3 fom. Rod?z- S! ™ ^ ^ ^ c :;.lvan Celffstin,: tliirty-five zyeaA old. V : born at Jaiejtrac, was accused of imnr- ^ ConsQ SoLe Erinie, whose wife. •otoonds- b unched, R e d d e d a n d , ^ ^ of ^ ^ ildren- ^ e n t^ iM i browned, - ’ ' ’ I from grief after the. crime. We are bn a perilous .margin' when ,we begin to look passi vely at our future selves, and' see our own - fig-ures led with dull ’consent’ into Insipid ^atid misdoing and. shabby ,aohievement.-^-George: Eltot.! ; • t a s t y 'T I D B I T S •Ices’ of all kinds are always a pleas* 126,000 Miles o f C Io th fo r C em en t S acks ( - ■ - Tokeep cement moving Erom the mills :> to ,the many building jol» always'under - riWayi-Cementmanufa an astonishing quantity of sacks. 2 This'year die industry has ctmsider* ably more than225*000,000 sacks. These represent enough cotton doth to make \a skirt for Qvery woman and girl fa the ;United States—126,000 miles of 30-mch .' fabric. Even a moderate sized mill which , ships say 1,000,000 barrels a year must have 2,000,000 or so sacks. : W hen k' customer returns a sack he gets credit for ;it, if it is usable or repair- - able. The convenient returnable sack -.. means .that-each ^plant has to have large departments where men and women Sew, sortv deanand count sacks contfau* ously. This work alone costs the industry : ",nearly $1,250,000 a year. , • And cement manufacturers keep in- creaang their sack inventories so that - they csfli lhip' prompdy. Last year they /’purchased Biotal of more than 100,000,- .000 new cotton sacks. For replacements . -alone over 50,000,000 were needed; for increased supplies over 30,000,000. fa addition oyer~i8,000,000 paper bags H iis problem of‘ containers causes a large 'andsteadily growing investment by t .. . the Portland cemdnt industry. 1 PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION A 111 West Washington Street ; C H IC A G O ' oANaAmal Organization . .. to Improve attd Extend the Uses of Concrete K uatM Q tF: NnrY odc San FrsadiaLosA m telce Parkersburg W u M em phis ■ " Philadelphia ' St. Louis C h io g o H elena. D a U n ' Xndlimapolu N ew Y odt Perkecsbiug __ Philadelphia _______M diraukee P ittabuieh V m a n m i B. C Indim apolis., M inneapolis. P o rtU lX O rtg . WashiligtoalDC. JacksioinriUe New O rieans Salt Lake Ctqr •Two ,bodging'- the'Jlssue. negroes,^ Sam ' an il.Bastus,’- Evidence was not sufficient to con- vipt and the jury so rep<w t^':tff;the'.t l oughf tlieir. fic^s ^keying:them judge, who, however, fceld tta t there past quitting time, so they decided to were suffloient facts tb justify posing.;b-uy as watch -together. ’Sam was a , agrtfcd ffpdq'to be-" the timekeeper; .A t this juncture the accused rose In neither negro, however, coffld tell the the dock and announced that he was tim e,-but they were too proud to let ..T in, 'a-v, I, ^ : . , i' edch Otheff know Ithis fact The nextI ^ afternoon R asta s'said to Sam: ore to server Dn a inore filaborate o ^ !L l r • 3 Sf / de^ fre to fie WUed , "Sjayi niggah, wot . time am it?”- . - c i /kuing. v, ",O1J 0 afiff 1 want you to see ,that I tffe.” I - '.v . . sold per annum; as -a result of its proven merit. • ’ Refuse imitatiofffl.lj Insist on B i n e d r o r d ’s THE BEST PHYSICIANS have prescribed Glide's Pepto-Mangan for 30 years because of its supply of iron. They found that it was readily • nfisorbOd, did’ notrifritate the stomach and quickly toned and strength- .- ' ened the systenL, At your drug-' gist's* in both liquid and taUeta. P r e A T r i a l T a f i l e A c f < * V O U M e lf I rree m ax iaoiets the hesith-iiuiWinr . vtdue of Citi!e’s;;Peato.Uanggn. write today.' for generous Trial Package of Tablets. Seitd': bo money—just name and 'addreis to .. IL J. Breitehbach Co.; St Warren St., N. Y, t o - ^ ( a it ^ a n . rrTohic and Blood Enricheri Iff. the "annals, of / Granville County court's;/ was . enacted . in/ Oxford r when Joe -Roberts;'-'’ vvho ikllled ,• his. inclei' surrendered himself to the sheriff. He •ffarch.ed into the sheriff’s office, aiw .Sqtffpanied by a'friend and gave up.' .- . Hickory--Badly mangled by a 'pre?. -imitffre ’explosion of - powder,./off the Blowing-. Bock highway ,. two iniles' 'above Patterson, F. T- Adam’s, 28, died in a ' Hiqkory hospital, and Lon •(Campbell',-21, was not expected to live through the night. Adams is. survived by his wife and three children./ ; x HendersOi--Df. . J; H . Wheeler, young pffysician of this city, who'has served as county • coroner for. three years, was sworff in as'Sheriff during . the' interim until the' special called •meeting of.the Board of County Com-' missioners can convene next/ Monday to electra sheriff to subceed'the late Sheriff John S. Royster. ' Gastonia.—Congressman v Connally, of -Texas, will, deliver an address ait tie'/A rm istice /Day: celebration •November.9, it was fiefinatqly . ed, M ajor, Bulwinkle.; has ; ceived. a -telegrani from . the casion- a . sauce makes the dessert uncommon. ; •/ ‘ -v V a n i.t Ia Ice Cream, -/FKu i t ' . Sauce.-^-To/ .o ff e. IIfe jn the. death house at Sihg Sing to q u a rt/’-of / thin that in the .Nassau' • county -jail at Crfeaip add one Minqoia and; has .asked W arden Lawes Sum pulled 'out the watch - and .'thrusting it into Bhstus’ face,' said: “De/e it am.” _ ' , ' Bi .stuff looked at the watqji doubt- .„ _ , -fully, scratched his head and-said:New Yorff1-W illlam Creasy prefen? lf h ain’t.”-B lack .ffiid Blffe Jqy JJoiins Hopkins). . ’ PrefersDeathRoomat Sing Sing to Jail CdIl ? ' ., '/xi/T /'. t cupful. of v.sugar, to perm it, him; to ^remain thqjre. until ImT io r ta n t to A U W o m e n one-fourth of- a .-teaspoonful/.-of' salt, the Nassau county: authorities .decide _ ' a ' ■ -* iiw » • « one add one-half tablespffbnfuls. of what • they. will/do .iff" fils ease. -; |i ' ■;•' jtead tirS O l 'IB lS .iS p D F vaiiiila,' the whites of four eggs'beaten ., Creasy was .convicted'of jffrst degree ■ - -*•=«■1 Freeze pnd serve with • 'stiff. Free?e:?nd serve with: murder and sentenced upon /thousands of womeii, , Roast Hamburg .Steakl--To one and ;®}ec S chair. ' .have .lddhey oir!.bladder trouble and never and onehalffpounds of hainburg steak P0V t of .Appeals granted him<.a new- it.. ••' . /,' . add two Slices .of salt pork’ finely triP1; It is customary to take-a prls; ;/:Women’a' compHints^often prove to be •crumbs top place 'ff few< strips of salt, pork, .iff the cells.-at Mlneola. ^ Boast forty-fivq minutes, basting every r " \ ,. seven Tnlnptqs, first with one-fourth Thief Calls NewarkJ Del., cupful of w a te then w jthffhe fet R f sleepiest Town in W hnd , the ,ppn. ,To^the Jiquid afid. water to ' Newark, Del.—“ThiS is the sleepiest B it hundreds of women’claim that Dr make a cffpf«l* Brown pqe and, one- ,town j ^ver I4w/ x c01lW rob qll the Kjlmeris S^mp-Root, by restorffig health Vlftlr IinhlnoriArinftltcl rvf5 KllttiaH wrtfh itrr/i 1 - - -l*» KbawaA Iak' I; - You .majrifiuff^ pain hi 'the back, head- j'aclieVand'iosa .of ambition. ’ , 1 ’I ..Pqqr health .,makes you. nervons, irri table' aid maybe despondent; - i t . makes the sfeak. half tablespoonfuts of buttpr with two biiw tp t ^ ; Hdne^, proved .to^be’ just the of flour and add thO liquid from the a!Id no WPUld eveii ^ e d y ^edeff to ovefrome^such ^ pan, Cqoi?.until smooth and serve with / w ith this 'compliment. on. Newark, -Mdny ,send for ,a sample bottle to see - .j ' ::' : ., V Kenneth Frazer of Wilmiffgtoii stopped ’ what Swamp-ROot, the great kidney, liver Boiled V’Fish With ' Horseridish Constable Ii.; K Ellison Arifi askqd/to an d b l^ d erm ^ < ae;^ & f^ th eim By jok ’ In a i Chqese^ clQth _ iA he 'locked up and sent to .the work-, t . y o u t t ? 1^ ^ boiling -.water any firm-grained fish house. ; - , < • ; ■ . :’ ; . 1 ple!gize .bottle by parcel poet. You can udtli-tender,, Drain, ,bpttfir. well anfi ' .“I/robbed McCormick’s poqlr.qom test. ,pnrchase'xnedinm,and,]aige.size bottlea at serve with, the following: M eltifour iiiglit,” Frazer-said, fallson^aflmitted all/drug'^sh«s.—Adveriiselnent. n spa Artlft , f A ”1*11 -a- . Am. Ag- a - — a Ia a Ia - I. . . 1 ' 1 ——------------------" /L v o id & R elieve HOLDS 'INFLUENZA MALARIA BY TAKING C h i l l t o n i c h U<t RmkAh Cenerel Invteoroting Twie “ - MJmii Oon't treat » » . Ia- r flamed, smarting ores ( with POWBtfiil e a "dropped"- A. soothine. * remedy is 25 cents • drusslsts* topped" in fcyf. band» w . effecUte. Mta f W Z CTANOAAP La d r ippeinS W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 45-1923-1 tablespoofffuj^ of Dutter,, add four this iyas news tofilm. As the poolroom tablespoonfois o | fl6q r,:8tiF until well ls across from tbs magfstrate’s coiirt, .blended! ,ih6n:- poiir. on gr/W»aily,;hi investigated and round the place ",MiA ‘'H™'I’"'fcdnstantljr fwo cnpfuls /’hiid been robbed, "v ' 'while st Before the Stars, aiid * Stripes. The flag which the colonies IL iised Frazer will spend , before the Stars and Stripes was . M ftndkerch iefs1 L inen— L a d ita ’ 12.35, m en’s Sr. . dozen.-.postpaid.- .A lso cottons. A g en ts.w an td l H eaton M fg. Co.,.8725 78th, W oodhaven. N . r But Itis a Fact. It is fiard to realize that •' one anq '■ his romantic “crowd” of twenty, years ago inevitably grow Vfafr- hiildheaded and more and moTe. thoughtful oi ' ■• good dinners, . '. . : :>• "^v th e' invitation sent him several. days agp by the_.local Post of the; Ameri can Legion to speak here at, the cele*, bratiotf. ■' ■ Aaheville.—Furniture, • men* repre- , seating every “ state in • the - South ' In Just when ready 'to serve squeeze OverCongressman wlth an acceptance, of tlle flsh the/ julce of half a lemon or Ino -VnwttftHrm oonf Vitm flntraiinI JA«n I*. * .• L. .andmrnlsh with lemop quarters 'parsley. / '■:';. • Y ;;/' •; r ,A-. Boiled Fish W ith Huntington- Sauce. —Cook the fish as ufual until ,tender,' drata'. and- serve with the fqllowtng: tMelfi three and one-half -tablespOonfrils ■ .. W om an Froitl D eadly SnRkB : typifying', the. 13 colonies, With Lisbon, 0. Bobby, a' sliepherd dog, -'a nnion -bearing- the crosses of St. gaveyhld life' to save his mistress, Mrs.- ' 0. - W: : Burlingame, '; Vjjhen '; he leaped and .seized a/copperhead/shake whidh furniture manufacturing is ' of butter, add three, tablespooniuls,,of .carried.qn are expected to gather here [ flour and stlr uiitll weil blended: then ! for the 1923 annual convention, of th e/ pour on gradually while ;’stirrlffg' cbh- ' stantiy one. cupful 'of; chicken stodk." ' -in .midair; after the snake had struck ' at/Mrs. Burlingaine. ; V Bobby kllled -; the ■ snake, but not be fore it bad sunk . Its fahgs /Into his head.- ' : /Vv.; V--:-"' ’ x George'and; St- Andrewvcombined—the ,national flag ^bf Great Britain—signi- fying. the/fiother country. , V _r ■ The Gob’s Bride. ' The /harems or the veils or some thing seem to make young Americans in Constantinople very susceptible to .feminine-allurement; so much so that the Greek priests have been asked t" put. the brakes on their marriages and the embassy has felt constrained to go - a* little slow with facilities. A® American gob wanted to borrow an embassy car for his wedding, “ffiioni are .you. going to marry, an.rlw"'5f theJ asked him. “She says she’s a I Hellene,” said the sailor, “but I jlliaJI she's nothing hut « ^ 1-blanieaI G reek,” ’ Why- bay .many bottles of otter fu ee s-w h e n one bottle ot P r. PeOTS S h o t" WjJl w ork w ithout fall? Adv. ■ Marriage is sometimes a always an assignment. failure m If you are very ably isn’t good for you. fond of if> iJ 1 . Southern. -rFurniture" ■; Manufacturers’ II1 « < l « — V- wllldo what we « * @ ® l ,C M l® c l a i m f o r /l t — rid yqur extern of Catarrh or DeafUesi Association ' to .be held .November 5; an d 6.. ; ■ C Greensboro1-T h e body . o f: Amy Ross, aged negvess, . was found a - corfiflelCja the OaR Ridge section of- Gulilord; county , when laborers went there-' to • gather'/the crop, the froman i-haying .flqd ,from/ the home - of,.. her ' Bring tb the bolling.-pbint and add .one- half cupful of cream, ,frne/fourth ; cup- ful of Ranched and shredded almonds, Burglar Flees Froiti Home • * ; v 0m Lighl' Bulb: Explodes . fflint,. Mich.—A burglpr wbo; ran- <m^teaispoonifulj of olives stondd and cut In p a rte d one* • oha haiffablegpoonfoi of tem di juice,‘o»i> I ^ d e s c e n t Ught bfpf tabli ....... ' • grains, of to "Gash^ia A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing! SyrupsNo r Y ^ fy*tr*ui&Mora"4Pimn' E J . CX)^ T cl^kh Ohfa; / -V ‘■!Mother I Fletcliet1S is ■ relieve ■f GonstlpathHi, Diarrhea; arising there- gutatihg'the; StoniaCh S1-' the::fi8sim llation. of O P iates1 T h e BE I ^m igrant COj ban sa y s IHO THOOSW IH tfay/BC ReturenI Jnless A"°WetlSpecie kew Tork--M c ^ym iaiSrant3- : ^ e on the LeJ *‘% rSdTeen exhausi Quotas of IY ■ r .eat Britain/. fi: , commissioner. been i**0^ * missioner G fael . Husband, said he « P eef subjects would some of them, al olber countries, ter under special Hussia also h< 500, Mr- Cu Otberimmigrant e d coine from C - Albania, Turkey,) -other Europe t tler which sever listed. . More than IOi OB ships in the j amination at BI missioner said- influx as one - that the depart addition to the I there were 523 on the Belgenla: land,, and about vessels wb.o wer Most ot the BrH o n the Leviathan Commissioner . say whether thq ported a t ’once,' ^ sition of theifr cff by Washington J ties. He attrit oi the British unusual rush ofl across ,the Car io the great infl Creat Britain td ; the past few dal VefOTe their allotf Lloyd George IJew T ork--I Var premier of i way home' .in a | the Majestic, co for the: linking and the British peace had been | extended tour ■ United States. The little W ef final word on ■.. The effectivenes co-operation, he ing phraseology I E ' the Metropolitan. E . ed upon whether p /through’’ the py W1Zfiughep for an sion to settle £ tested allies -coa . .Trance, he w i / heed the advice I and Britain reg |:; tlons. ■ “France would I/,-country but for * • riine,” he said •j- To H o no r H ^ Washington.-r : lonors the boa S,. bilhoy, of Masi /.'teen recognized "lent as "one c . ... roes of the worl |// flovember 12 ai I Army officers a IZ' of the lad wW I. yarded the cd honor win join Ms memory, y vf I . ®{b°V lost his /ms body was st I t parents, at Aiatfl Jss been chargt l / VTOke open the S p encer T a n n l '. C h arlo tte, N - J ' nhen h e ' w a s ' 1S f , WoVile in w h ic h ! JL M ill, S . C ., w it! K -Spencer T a n n e r/ K »on o t S . B . T an h / w anufactuxer, v ’C hhriotte-Y ork ; B ryaff N o t to -I ; Jacksonville, I f /fityanwOlnotbl K ^ tn w o f F lo rid a * ! ^ % i i n ih e /U n iti J / ^ /p leafieA .to c i . - t e t t e r t q i -n /h a d lu q u ird f ^ ih tte r /w a Y P ^ * li'i A J mills under ire an isider- These make i in the O-inch ,(which must ck he repair- : sack large ? romen ntinu- dustry ep m- o that they 3,000,- ;ments red; for ;|00. In bags pounds ,iuses a . lent by \TXON rete I Francisco v ittie Lotusocouver^BtC uhixi£ton, D.C* T H E D A V IE R E C O R D , M O C K S V IL L E . N . C £ OF N o 'M o re 'f ia t p h e t fo r S ic k F o w la THREE MEN KILLED BY ELECTRICAL ACCIDENT.RE SENT BACK USE M U S T A N G-Utt SUKB REUEDT Ar PA. Ramp, SmttttdHtri. Gtpa, Caittt Wcrmt, CkcIiratFma Ctttir, ttc. Iowi exi. my BLUE LODGE OF MASjONS DEDI CATES GREAT M O N U M EN T TO W ASHINGTON. the Risg strain of HoudansJ used itin his yards and always recommended it to the fraternity. It- is a positive cur* Jer ‘Roup, BumbusfbohendISteeued Bead. I would not undertake to keep fowls without having a s bottleof Mostanghandily by. S P E H S HStD BHEATH PRESIDENT BEGNS WORK F R E E .5?rita_ for besotUta)UVENlR PENCIL,seat atotefefy with cemnfcadiwetiowforUttng Mmtans OnI-ncnt far ents. and forItfoofafe.C©.,42 Sooth Rfth Sold by D pig and General Store* M EXICAN »" M M O N ,GRANT COMM ISSIONER, CUR. Cn saYS some quotas' FILLED. wy Unless ge Returend to Home Country Allowed to Enter Under. Special Ruling. yorlc_-jlore than 3,000 would- igraIit=, including 1,300 who l! '°on the Leviathan, which arriv-1 flT m England, faCe deportation, it •. d aI1 nounced by Commissioner of i„ration Curran, who said yearly ' 1 of several of the countries & exhausted. Ltas of 11 countries> including t Britain, have' been exhausted, j ^fflissioner Curran said he h a d ! teen I - Mebane, N. C.— Miss r.- and seven ge’ !B dead. east of ,Haw R iv e r* diStaaCe The ijiiu re d lre ; B h S e r a h H 8 H' Neese- ^ c tu re d bruised S6Verely 8h°cked and May James, 12 years old lacerat SCa’P and sh°ck. scions and hm a re n d e re d nncon- ^Cious, and bruised, no bones brok- Alice Rippey, sister of the dead Tw v ked dow nand bruised. Two Neese-children, bruised but not seriously injured. . Ot0nT z °“ e Neese child °f ^he party of nine escaped injurey. EIEUT. BRbW MAKES FASTEST SPEED ANY MAN EVER ATTAINED. Staticians Figure Out That Brow’s Engine M tde 2,800 Revolutions Per Minute. formed by telephone by Com-; BOARD FIND S W RECK new Z General of Im m igration W RECK OFF HONDAJjissioDer expected about 2,000 B ritish Elects would he sent back unless. L e of them, along w ith subjects of L r countries, were allowed to en- Zander special rulings. "Jlis=Ia also has exceeded her quota jr 500, Mr. Curran said, while the Husband, of W ashington.,M r. Curran P O IN T CAUSED BY BAD JUDG M ENT. Commend Highly the Moral Shown in Third Period Whiqh Comprised Tim ei A fter Shiffs Struck. ■ I Vit of the British were said to he a lie Leviathan. Commissioner Curran declined to Aether the aliens, would be de leted at once, declaring the dispo- I R e I i e ^ e TA K IN G : eneral Invigorating Tonl t ..-Wt treat sore, In T amed, smartlne werful drugs in by band.: tive. sal© S liter ImnuSrants Iihely to be deport-; W ashington.— Bad . judgment and j tome from Greece, Egypt, A frica, ■ faulty navigation on the p ait of lhree fltania Turkey, Palestine, Portugal, officers caused the loss of 2.1 lives and ‘oiler Europe’’ and “other Asia,” un- of naval m aterial to. the value of 312,= jer which several smaller nations are ~0OO;OOO in the destroyer accident on Mej . Honda Poine, Calif., September S, the More than 10,000 im m ig ran ts'are board’ of inquiry declared in its final =hips in the bar boh aw aiting’ ex- report to Secretary Denby. ijiiiation at Ellis Island, the com- On the recommendations of the Jjf-Moper said. He characterized the board Captain Edward H. Watson, the influx as one of the “worse jam s” squadron . 'commander, Hieutenant G-t the department ever faced. In Commander Donald T. Hunter, com- iiiiiion to the 1,367 on the Leviathan manding the Delphy, flagship and lead-, tee ivere 523 on the Majestic, 548 er of the nine dstroyers which ground- -i the Belgenland, 15S on the Cleve- ed, and Lieutenant Lawrence P. Blod- Iai and about 400 aliens on other gett, navigator of the Delphy, w ill be jels who were in excess of quota, chariged before a general court m artial w ith “culpapble inefficiency in' the performance of duty” and negligence. Eight other officers, including the commanders of as many destroyers which figured in the catrastrophe, on of their cases would be. settled w ill face' charges of negligence in per il Washington im migration authori- formance of duty. The report was declared by veteran naval !officers’ here to be almost un precedented -jn its sweeping, condem nation of those alleged to be respon sible for the'disaster!.- “In 'the opinion of the court,”- it said, '“the disaster. is; in the first in stance,- directly attributable to bad errors, of judgment and faulty vaviga- tion oil, the part of three officers at tached, to and ,serving on the Delphy, viz.. The squadron commander, the commanding officer and the navigat ing officer. Their responsibility is complete and the court sejps no extin- uating circumstances.” Commanders of the other destroy ers must be held responsible in a measure, the board found, for having “too blindly followed the judgment of tfie squadron commander” and in fail in g ’to check the position of their in dividual ships' against that ascertain ed for the Delphy. J Dividing the fatal cruise of the flotil la into three periods, the. hoard declar ed the first two •‘reflect no credit upon the navy” but commend highly the morale shown - in the . third period which comprised the time after the ships had struck. ■ , . . He attributed the exhaustion I j He British quota partly to the Lwal rush of British im m igrants aoss the Canadian border and also -jtlie great influx in aliens from tel Britain to American p o rts-in past few days in order to enter He their allotment was filled. Lloyd George Sails For Home, few York-David Lloyd George, 3 premier of GrSat B ritain, is on his a home in a flower-filled ’ suite bn e Majestic, confident that his plea r He linking of the United States Ithe British empire for world ice had been well received on his Jaded tour of C a-Uhda and the aited States. j Tie little Welshman sailed-' w ith a til word on the . reparations crisis. Ie effectiveness of Anglo-American (operation, he repeated in the golf- I phraseology of his last address at a Metropolitan, opera house,’ depend- i tpon whether America “followed -rough” the proposal of Secretary ifles for an international commis si to settle the sums that the d e -. eltd allies could and should pay. tace, he was confident, would N the advice of the United States Britain regarding German repara- M itchell Field, N . Y.— The fastest1 speed ever attined by man Was made by Lieut. H . J. Brow' -navy aviator; who flew over _ a three kilom eter straight away course four times at an average speed of 259.15 miles, an hour. On one leg of the course he traveled at the. phgpominal rate of 265.21 miles an hour. , . Bow’s record was- attained in com petition w ith Lieut. A. J. -Williams for m er pitcher on the New York Giants baseball club, and winner of the Pulit zer race, both m en' flying Nayy-Curtis planes. Brow whs sfecofid in P ilitize r contest. Brow went up first and set a pace of 257.42 miles am hour, and W illiam s was soon in-the air, intent, oh beating that record. When: his plane reached the ground- he . found he had- flown 253.61 miles an hour. As he was be ing congratulated .by army officers and others who watched the- ! speed trails, Brow ran to his plane. “W hirl the propeller, boys,’’ he shouted ■ to his mechanics, “I ’m going after it.” ’ •_ The spectators held their breath as his plane shot through' the air, and the th rill of the day came oil the sec ond leg w hin, flying wifh the light wind th at. wafted over 'the arm y post field, he sept his machine at the breath-taking clip'of nearly five miles a firinute. - ' “It was almost unbelieavable,” said M ajor W illiam N-. Hensley, command ing officer-! at ,M itchell field, who was in direct charge- of the contests. The. speed tests had been postponed several times because o f. unfavorable weathep . The wind;declihed to about three m iles an hour.ealy in! the, aftery noon and there! was a slight breeze thus cuttingVoff, the "glaring sun which has often bothered tfie aviators. Brbw’s first trial, in which he flew at the rate of 257.42, miles an hour was approximately' 21 miles an hour faster for three kiolmeters than the speed of 236.87 m iles an hour.which Lieut. Russell ,L. Maughan, of the army air sfervice, made in an Arm y Curtiss races at Dayton, Ohio, on March 29, last. .. ’ Statisticians figured j out after the trials .that on Bow’s fastest, leg his ,engine was turning over at the rate of 2,800 revolutions a ^minute. The propeller hub, going at this speed sent the propeller through the air so fast that it was describing a sev,en foot circle at the rate of 1,100 feet & second. These w ere’declared the fast est times either , a motor o’r. propeller ever had turned without flying to pieces. BRIPPEwiSDfl CD*. CfflQbGAIhI r l o t t e T n o T 45 -1® ; Gob’s Bride. or the veils or fc0nI make young Araeiic pie very susceptible nient; so much so tl sts have been askea on their marriages has fe lt constrained ,w w ith facilities- wanted to borrow hr his wedding. « to m arry, anyhoj m. “She says she the sailor, “but I tn but a gosh-bln ’ he said spiritedly.______! - • i . To Honor Hero of' W orld W ar. Wwm Rail Executives Make Statement. • j f ’ew York.— Presidents and other Wjnri i . , . - executives .of every‘grain or coal haul- Sh ho r < ’ beenZ 1vassA 1 jihg railroad in the 'pountry drafted»hS but for 5’our country s aad . Jwhat was unofficially reported to have been an unfavorable, reply to Presi dent Coolidge’s recent proposal for reyisjop pf .rail', freight rates on ship- ashmgton.—W ith fu ll jn ilita ry m ents' o f': those two commodities tfors the body of Private George ^vh ich were destined for export. of Massachusetts, whq has a committee .of the presidents was -® recognized by the w ar depart- named to submit the drafted reply to HI as "one of .the oustanding he- the president at Washington by Thurs- ** of. the world war” w ill be buried day. inember 12 at Arlington cemetery. | w h ile the contents of: the draft were ^1IT officers and former comrades withheld- to aw ait the wishes of Pres- lad who posthumusly was (dent Coolidge in- regard to publica- jIiIej the congressional modal of tion, .several of the executives who will. join in paying tribute to helped draw it said it was based on a ’Bemory.conviction that lowering rate on grain. -S lost his life at Belleau Wood. | for export would not Chreate an in- Z Z Was fcCnt to the. home of his creased m arket for' wheat in Europe I * -at Alaehata, Turkey, where, il . and therefore would not help lift the ,W n charged’, Turkish soldiers ; American fa rm er'o u t of the slough ^ 0Peii the casket, stripped it of of over production.. ^-Berican flug and desecrated the Jty bottles_of pfehrj-Ts "Dgh ! sometimes a fa il'» e nment. fond of it, It pl? v Sji-- very d for you. Tanner Killed in Crash. ]%t k -e’ c-—Nis neck .broken 4i|6 " a? thrown from an' auto- 'tt which he was riding to! Fo rt J. E. Dowd, Jesse liHr g r uer’ o£ Hutherfordton, - B. Tanner, prominent textile IS»!,S’- C’' with I- r Tanner, I N i I Niiacturer,was killed on the- new Paregoric, DrPPs I ircotics! natural sleep with jenume bears signatutf xviiicu «ju uie i e Orb hardsurfaced Toad. Be Florida Governor. Jbjjl pIa --W illia m Jennings "tltIifPi ^ be a candIdate fo r gov- 8ttIttth °til3a’ bat i£ tendered a posi- J Ifpjej 6 TIniteG States senate would consider it m the light ■ !ttIilIoa w opportUnities which such I 1Jattyana Present for service to Z-Stvan the country at large.” I-Ua- __ hZ He19ttirile Trhetherfc he would - ltIter JH|bernatorial. momnation IeMnBade known his attitude a in- , ank Drew, of. Live .Oak, Wa* made public here. T h e 'ra il executives ‘were . chary about revealing their attitude ^oward the president’s reported proposal that freig h t’ rates on coal for export be raised, to more nearly the level qf rates on .coal for hpme consumption. W hen the conference opened, however, it was generally agreed that the traf fic vice presidents, of the biggest East ern roads hadi stated, the case m ses sion a week ago wh*en they declared th at coal freight rite s had been as nearly equalized, as way plausible. Big FaII in Ship Tonnage. 'N e w Y o r k —The world’s new ship- ‘ ping tonnage is listed by Lloyd’s reg ister of shipping a t-1.616,225 during 1922-23 as compared with 2,523,992 the previous year ,according to the reg.s-- ter’s annual report, During the year 300 vessels of 625,000 were broken up 0rO fS«9nt’ essels classed d^ year, 0Z a ttOnnage of 1,135,731 while the United States ltu^lt " - ^ 4I y tJen an aaereaate tonnoxe of 45.114. Germany Needs Assurance. Washington.^—Reports pf an official nature have reached President Cool- idge indicating strongly that 'the pop ulation bf Germany may soon need as sistance in the way of foodstuffs, but the American government thus far has formulated no decision as to steps it m ight take. The ,reports have told o f-a lack of food and of an inability to supply considerable portions of Germany’s population w ith the food that is avail able. The President- has had! the, reports under consideration but-so far has not determined from what quarter the as= sistance may b4 best given. -The^sug- gestion, was .made, at the W hite House that undoubtedly Franc.e . would be able to take'care of the needs of the population: in the occupied' districts and that charity ,from other countries m ight furnish-sufficient funds to satis fy the necessities of other sections of Germany.’ , .'Tr Parkersburg, W . V --T h re e men, were killed when an iron pipe they were,lowering info a well came in contact with a high tension electric wirp. 'Th e three, men, W orthy M. Johnson, E arI Coe, and Opal Lightr ner, were knocked to. the ground and-died a few minutes later. The contact between the ifipe anti the electric w ire lasted b u t a few moments,-thespipe sliding off the ■ wire. As the..con tact was broken, the men were released and were carried into -the Johnson, home where they died. INFO RM S SECRETARY HUGHES Op DECISION T b ENTER- REPARA- TIONSdCONFERENCE. English Didn’t W ant to Lose American Participation;. F^arley May Begin ’ Soon: - - I ' " ' London.— Europe is to m ake an other effort to unravel the everlasting reparation tangle. The British gov- renment decided to accept the French prem ier’s reservations, and the B rit ish charge d’affairs at Washington was instructed by cable to inform Sec retary Hughes of the decision of the powers to enter a conference of ex perts such as’ M r. Hughes suggested in his reply to Foreign Secretary Cur- zon’s plea for American participation. If all goes well this commission of inquiry w ill be started before, the over seas premiers leave London, and it is hoped that in spite of France’s severe -!restrictions it may lead to a larger plenary, conference on the Euro-, pean. situation at Washington or else where, in. which the powerful neutral nations like the United States' may make their voices heard. Sir -John Bradbury, the. British rep aration • delegate, whose opinion on France’s terms for the,experts’ con ference was. sought, informed • the British government that while some of the conditions would sharply lim it the scope of the conference, he felt that Great B ritain could not take the responsibility of uttering a premp- to’ry “no” to Ffance and- risk the loss o f Americas participation. ■ There is'a strong desire among-Brit ish government officials, that the-tix- perts’ committee shall have an Am eri can chairman, -whose neutrality and disinterestedness they feel w ould'in sure a greater measure of im partiality and-justice in the committee’s decis ions.. They, would welcome as the American, member, it is said, a finan cier of such international standing- as J. P. Morgan of a - lawyer of such re pute and foreign experience as Roland W . Boyden or Paul Cravth. i. Japkn'will be invited to join in the discussions of-the expert committee. T h e’British believe that Japan's de- tachmdht from • the immediate affairs of !.Europe -will ehable the Japanese member! also to take an objective, un biased. view’ of the reparation prob lems, and, witb the American dele-' gate,’ exercise, a moderating or even mediating , influence upon. the , discus sions of his more it’nerested col leagues. • It „is understood that General j . ' C. Smuts, premier of South Africa, and some of I the other more progressive delegates to the im perial conference, were .opposd to acceptance of the French restrictions, favoring a lafger, .full-dress conference, even without France, but the opinion of the more moderate and calmer counsels within the cabinet prevailed, and it was de cided to. njake.a start at least with the smaller conference. I Broadcast Speech ^By Ex-President. Washington! ’^ ’Arrangements -have been made’ to-broadcast by radio the speech^ WbodfQw -W ilsoa w ill deliver at his SZ Street io m e On Arm istice Day, when a! grpiip of his admirers are to call on him to pay respects. ■ T h e subject fm atter'Of the address has not .been ; disclosed,, but some of those concerned w ith plans for the occasion believe the form er President man discuss curfent public questions including the international situation. Should their expectations be borne out, it would’ be’ M r. W ilson’s'first expended effort to lay his views ,before thd country since lie left the W hite House. '• "Ti 1 : . • ■ - Two Teachers’ Killed By Train. Steubenville, ' Ohio.— Two Jefferson county teachers en route to this city to attend the opening of the eastern Ohio Teachers.’ Convention, were killed on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh railroad at Toronto. Miss Olive- Irvin, 2?, of Richmond, Ohio, died instantly-^rorn a crushed skull, and Miss Helen Ber nard, 29, of Freemont, Ohio, died 30 minutes later from internal hemor rhage, shock and the remoyal . of her right arm -at the shoulder, ' Movement For Prohibition Discussed. Des Moines, Iowa.—There is a world movement for the prohibition of the traffic in intoxicating liquors “which is more-significant than the movement of a century ago against slavery,” Bishop Thomas Nicholson, of Chicago, president of the Anti-Saloon ■ League of America, declared 'in an address befpre the annual executive meeting of the women's home missionary so ciety o f- the Methodist' Episcopal church. . ’ . \ - “The common sense of humanity sees the prohibition and the absolute abolition Of- the saloon and -the drink place’as the only. cuye fo r problems created by the liquor traffic,”. Bishop Nicholson said, speaking to the 1,000 delegates who represent a membership of 620,000. .. -Z H e said that-prohibition “had taken root everywhere,” although not as a prohibition movement as yet in all countries. The English law, prohibit ing sale of intoxicants to minors and' the restriction in Ulster, Ireland, re quiring Sunday closing were pointed to; as evidence of the widespread of the movement against the use of alco hol in beverages. ,v ' .----------------... MBandit Overpowers: Dairyman. N qw York.— Two men ^overpowered Frederick Vanderyort, a ' superintend ent for the Sheffield Farm s D airy com pany, and escaped w ith $11,265 of the 'firni’s money which he .was carrying. A patrolman a : block away saw the struggle, which occurred in the Bronx, ’but was ;unable to reach the spot be fore the bandits had.gone. Frederick W ine, a clerk, -was w ith Vandervocrt when the robbers appear ed and both men were badly beaten with blackjacks, - : -> ( ' Spreads First M ortar W ith Washing ton’s Trowel; To Be Greatest- Memorial, Alexandria, V a .- W ith solemn ritu al; in the presence of the nation’s high est officials and one ;of the largest gatherings of Blue. Lodge Masofis in.^ history,' the cornerstone of the lofty- national memorial which w ill be er.ect- ed’by the Free Masons of America to. their (revered .craftsm an, George Washington, was’ mid! • , .' W hen completed, the structure will, be one of the'largest monuments Cver erected In honor o f-. an individual. Standing on the -crest ’of -Shooter’s- H ill, the massive granite pile w ill rise ip columned dignity 200 flCeet abovfe the stone 'set in place to com mand a perpdtual view of the vast estate once owned by Washington; th e : capital of the .republic he helped make= possible, and'the quaint old '.town of Alexandria where he presided'over Masonic meetings. Not far away lies Mount- Vernon, where he spent much of his life, afid died. _ ' - v • - President Coolidge, though not’ a member of the fraternity, silently spread the first motar with the trow el his-llustrious predecessor used'in-lay ing the cornestone'of the first national capitoi and the first Masonic temple erected , her. Chief Justice; T aft fol lowed him, using the same relic, which then was put away to be guarded until, about five’ years hence, it fin a l‘rest ing- place is ready In ,the shrine that was consecrated. TsA iter the^/Pr.esidenf’ and.the! chief juspefi! haij, performed their A ct’ of -homage, Charles H. Caliahan, deputy grand m aster Cf Virginia, arid- the grand m asters of every jurisdiction in the United States or.'their emis saries, with, a number of past grand masters,,cohveyed asi-members df the grand lodge of Virginia, each! ifi turn spread m rotar w tih' a silver trowel destined to , a place ! among the treas ures of th eir! grand juristiction. ! , Mr.-.Callahan-presided over the cere- mapy at the request of James H. Price, tlfe, grand1 mpater of: Virgina, in .recog- nitiqn-of his service, for-'the advance! nient of- Masonry! in the United States arid hecarise the erection' of the/m e- m orial was his suggestion.- H e, was attended by the full grand lodge; two past , grand masters bearing the I Holy Bible and .three others -carrying the' lesser lights of Masonary. J ' L I N I M E N T Fears Americiy May Back Out.-: Loidori.— The news, .of th e ' grave' impression created at ,Washington by, Prem ier Poincare’s . speeches reached London too late to find officials at the government departments, but it is cer tain to cause intense disappointment- when it becoriies’®erietally.'kfiown.V = ,So many efforts have-been made to induce, the United. States "to., come to. the assistance of distracted Europe, and so many hfipes have- been; built upon even an attenuated conference under the reparation commission,- ,which was all the French government would sanction, that, should Washing ton refuse to be a party to such a strictly circumscribed inquiry, disap pointment w ill be redoubled, since it is feared that failure of thesevnegotia- tions w ill only serve to aggravate the already -desperate situation. : - :. One of the first effects_of Washing ton’s, possible withdrawal, it is believ ed, is almost certain to be the fa ll’, of the German governinent, whose’ten ure of office is only held "by a thriead, and it seems hardly iikely that it can. survive' the realization that- nothing is to be hoped for from , the’ United States, if that government remains aloof. ’’ • . • W hether the British government’* refusal to' recognize a Rhineland rpeub- lic, had anything to do with .w hat is considered the extremely irreconcible’ tone M . Poincare adopted in his speech, is' only a m atter of specula tion,- but Anglo-French- relations are likely to be embittered by that refusal. Tribute to W ilson-Arranged. Washington.— Friends of Woodrow W ilson have form ulated plans for their third annual pilgTimage to the former President's home here on Arm istice Day for deinonstration in his honor. M r. W ilsbn w ill receive the' crowd from the frorit steps of his “S” street home, it was announced by Mrs. H . E. C.; Bryant, secretary of the commit- tee in 'cl^rge of arrangements, and It is expected he w ill speak briefly as ha did last year. McRay’s Case Referred Vi Referee. Indianapolis,-Ind.—Judge A. B. An derson in United Statesijjistriet court referred -the question of .the solvency of Gov.. W arren Tl McCray fo H arry C. Sheridan, of Frankfort, Ind;, referee in bankruptcy. Bankruptcy proceed-, ings agains tthe governor were insti tuted recently by three banking insti tutions at -Fort W ayne. Counsel for the governor had filed a motion ask ing that a hearing first be held to de term ine whether the executive -.was engaged In farm ing .and theerfore was exempt from bankrupt/-’proceedings. C TAB v BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION INDIGESTION. FeverisK condi tion. sick and nervous headache malalr.ia. dyspep sia, sour stomach .complaints o ris- i n / fro m a + o r- -jsfel' liv e r B U Y A BOTTLE 3O0and 6 0 4 . HR SALtlVERYVHEM W .L .H A N D MEDICINE C aCHARLOTTEeN. C.- HfcOtCfNtca :,i:: S tops E ozem s R«ll.v«.tiielnflammatlon, Ilchlnoind Irritation; , .ioothes and soltons the skin and Ieaios it smooth Md spotless. TETTERiNE The complexion's best friend. 60e at tour drus- list's or from the SHUPTRINE CO.. SAVANNAH. GA. Si LadiesKeepYourSkin Clear, Sweet, Healthy W ith Cuticura Soap and Cuticura TcJcum A -Good Marksman. "B ill Taylor was a particularly, tall, thin person; In fact, certain of his friends referred to him as “Bones.” ’ One night a number of ills jolly ac quaintances joined him In a party. In an unguarded moment one 0f( them drew a revolver, it became accidental ly-discharged,-and the bullet'struck Taylor In the leg.c Terrified,-the owner of the weapon hastened to the house of the nearest doctor. - “I .have just shot B ill Taylor , in the "eg!” he exclaimed. “Come quick!” But the doctor paused on - the threshold,. viewing the man with ad miring; eyes. “You mean to. say that . yo n'actually shot’B ill Taylor in the leg?” ! ! ’. ' . ■ . “Yes.” “Then all I have to, say is that It was a mighty good shot,”- was the doc tor’s response, as he prepared, to go to" B iIL-PhlladelphIn Ledger. FQR INDIGESTION 6 B e i l -a n s Hot water SureReIief- ^ L L - A N S SSiAND 7 S i RACKAGES EVERVWHEREy INWGESTJO* IH ■ t a j.J Sill V . O T H E B By Katharine Newlih Burt Copyright by Katharine N. Bnrt a T H E H A V IE RECORD. M O C E S VILLE * N . C. CHAPTER -14- Jane. A fter tliat night, thiere began a sort of persecution, skillfully cqnfiucteq'by Jasper and Betty, ’against the ferocity ■ of Jane. It was a persecution Impos sible to imagine in any other setting,' even the social simplicity of Lazy-Y found itself a trifle amused. For Jas-, per, the statelyY3|wish figure, would carry pails of water for Jane from the well to the kitchen, would help, her In the vegetable garden, and to straighten " out her recalcitrant, stovd-pipe; Betty would put on. an apron a mile too large, to wash dishes, and shell peas. , She would sit on the kitchen tabl% swinging her long, -childlike legs and chatter amiably. Jasper talked,- too, to ' the virago, talked . delightfully, about horses ^and ,Jdogs—he ' had a charming, gift of humorous obSerya-, tion— talked "about, hunting1 and 'big- game shooting; about trapping, about • travel, and, at . last,. Sbont'plays. Un doubtedly Jane , listened.; «ometimes she laughed. Once Sin :a 'while 'she ejaculated, musically,, “W eil!” Occa sionally she swore. One afternoon he m e t Ker riding home from an errant! to a neighboring ranch, andf turning his; horse, rode • with her. In worn corduroy skirt, flan-' nel shirt, and gray sombrero, , she looked like a handsome, haggard boy, and, that afternoon, there; was a c e r- .tain unusual wistfuiness. In her eyes, and her mouth had relaxed a little from Its bitterness.' Perhaps . It was the beauty of a clear, keen? summer day; without doubt, also,' she was touched by the courteous pleasure of his greeting and by his giyingjap his ride In' order to accompanyi-ner!'f«te even unbent from her silence and, for • the .first time, really .talked to him. . And she spoke, too, In a new manner, using her beautiful voice w ltli'beauti- ful carefulness. It was like a master- musician who, after a , long illness, takes up his beloved Instrument and tentatively, tests his shaken powers. Jasper had much ado to keep his .sur prise to himself, for the rough ranch ' girl could speak pure enough English if she would. “You and your w ife are ,leaving soon?” she asked him, and, when he nodded, she gave a sigh. “I ’ll be miss ing you,” she said, throwing away her brusquerie like a rag with which she was done. “You’ve been company for me. You’ve made use of lots of patience and courage, ,but I M ve real ly Iikedj It. I ’ve not got the ways -of being sdciable and I don't, knoW that I. want ever to get them . I am ,not seeking for friends. There isn’t an other person on the ranch that would dare talk to me as you and Mrs. Mo-, rena have talked. They don’t know anything about me here and I don’t mean that they should. know.” -She paused, then gave way to an impulse • of confidence. “One of the boys asked me to marry him. He came and shout ed it through the window and, I caught him with a pan of water.” She sighed. “I don’t know rightly If he meant it for a joke or not, but the laugh wasn’t on me.” Jasper controlled his laughter, then saw the dry humor of her eyes and lips and let out his mirth. “Why, sir," said Jane, “you’d be surprised at the foolishness of mem Sometimes it seems that, just for pure contrariness, they want to m arry her that, least wants th’em about The day I came'tram ping Ipto tliis valley, I stopped for food at the ranch of an old bachelor down yonder at the ford. And he invited me to be his Wife while I was drinking a glass of water from his well. H e told me how much money he had and said he'd start’ my. stove for me winter mornings. There’s a good husband I And he was sure kind to me e v p when I told him ‘no.’ ’Twas that same evening that the boy from (Lazy-Y rode in and'claimed me for a cook. Mr. ,Yarnall Is a' trusting jiian, He took me and didn’t ask . any ques tions, I told him I was ‘Jane,’ and that I wasn’t planning: < to let him know more.' H e hasn’t asked ,me an other question since. He’s a gentle- . man, I figure it, and he's kind of quiet himself about what he was before he • came to this country. He’s a man of fifty1 and he has Iofs back of him, only he’s taken a fresh start.” She sighed, “Folks like you and Betty seem awfully open-hearted. It’s living In cities, I. suppose, where every one . knows every one else so well.” • This astonishing" picture, of jttie can did simplicity of New York’s social life absorbed Jasper’s attention for some. time. • “Wouldn’t you like to live in a city, Jane?" . - - She laughed her short, boyish “Hoo!” “It isn’t what I would like, Mr.. Morena,” she said. “Why, I ’d like to see the world. I would like to pe that fellow who was condemned to wander all over the earth ahd never to die, He was. a Jew, too, wasn’t he?” • . , Jasper flushed. People were not in the habit o f 'taaklng direct - reference to his nationality, ,and, being an Israelite who had early cut himself off with dislike from his W n rjPeople and cultivated the isocbuy of Gentiles “a man without a country,1’* he Was acutely sensitive. • “The Wandering Jew?: Yes. Where did you ever hear of him?” “I rend bis story,” she answeredab sently,; “an-aw ful-long one,-but in teresting, about lots of people;. :by- Eu gene Sue.” " * * , Jasper’s -Ups fell apdft Ond iM j stared. She had , Bpoken vfftiwlttlnglyr «nd he codid see that she was, not thinking of him, that she was fa r away, staring, beyond her horse’s head into the broad, sunset-brigbtened west. . “Where were you schooled?” he asked her. Y .. H e bad brought her back and her. face stiffened. She ■ gave- . him a stairtled, almost angry look, dug her heels, into her' horse and broke into a gallop ; nor could be win from her an other! word. . V - A few. days before he left, he took Yarnall into his. Confidence; A t first the rancher w ould' do nothing but laugh.. “Jane on the boards! That’s a notion!” followed by explosion after explosion of .mirth. The Jew waited patient; pliant, smiling, and then enumerated his reasons. He talked to Yarnail for. an hour, at the end of which time, Yarnali, his eyes still twinkling, sent for jane. • The two men s a t-In a log-walled room, known as the office. Yarnall’s big desk crowded a--sto,ve. There was no other ■ furniture except shelves and a box seat-beneath a window. Jas per sat" on. the end ' of ■ the desk, swinging h(.s.,slim, well-booted leg; • Yarnaili stocky, gray, shabby, weather beaten, leaned back Yin bis wicker chair. The door which Jasper faced was . directly behind JTarnall.. When Jane, opened it, he turned. The ^ r l ' looked grim and a little pale. She was evidently frightened. This siimmons from Yarnail suggested dismissal or reproof. She came ,around to face him and stood there, looking fierce and graceful, her head lowered, staring gloomily at, him from, under her brows. To Jasper she gave not so much as a glance. Y j . “Well, Jane, I fancy I shall have to let you go," said Yarnali. H e was not above tormenting the wildcat.. Female v The Girl Looked Grimi Little Pale. and Dance Frocks Made of Silk; Tailored Dress of Poiret TwiD •W ! versatility in graceful frocks and it has been hit upon in ’ m any/ways. It appears In oblique lines, In flounces and In tiered skirts,s In -the manage ment of sleeves and neck lines and In items of, decoration. An exponent of this-is. shown- In -the .tailored dress of polret tw dl at the left of the two pictured, which achieves a flare , at the bottom of the skirt portion by means of two flounces, bound with silk braid and put on In lines slightly oblique. The same silk braid Is, applied to the body, of the dress, In groups of four rows each and on oblique lines taking the opposite slant from the flounces, H EN as In silks my lady goes," whether It* be to the theater, to a dance, to ’a dinner or any one of the many functions that require 'her to look her very best, the chances are .th at she .will go In silks that fall in long straight lines, from the shoulder to the ankle. The straight-line mode continues— it has not been out since It made its appear ance several seasons ago. Such changes as are evident In , current gowns are changes of detail and not of style. • • In the opinion of many style-wise dress designers, there are onlv two I do know that every woman, must love beauty and ease; and- knowledge and experience. For what else,” he smiled, “did Eve- eat the apple? All these you can have if yon w ill let us take you East. O f course, if I find you cannot take this part, I w ill hold 'myself1 accountable for you. I w ill not let you be a loser In any way by the experiment. W ith your beauty”— Yar- nall fell back in his chair and gaped from the excited speaker to the silent listener— “and youif ‘extraordinary voice, and your' magnetism, you must be especially fitted fo r a career of some kind. I promise to find you your, career.” v Every1 drop of bloofi had fallen from Jane’s face and .the rough hands on her knee were locked together. • “W hat part,” she asked In a quick, low voice, “is this that you think I could learn to do?" Jaspdr changed his position. H e came nearer/and spoke more rapidly. " It is the story of a^ girl, a . savage girl, whom a man takes'up and trains., He trains her as ,a professional'might train a lioness.. It is. a passion with him to break spirits and shape' them to-his will. He trains her -with coax ing fend lashing— not actual lashing, though I believe in one place he does come near-to‘beating her— and he gets her broken so that she lies at ,his feet and eats out of his lmnd; AU this, you understand, while he’s an exile from his own world. Then, in the sec ond act— th at-is the second part of the play— he takes his tamed-- Uonesa back to .civilization. They go to Lon don and there the woman does his training infinite credit; She is extraor dinarily beautiful; she is civilized; suc cessful. courted; H er eccentricities only add’ to her charm. So it goes on very prettily for a while. Then he makes a mistake. He blunders very; badly. H e gives his lioness cause for jealousy and— to cor to the; point— she-flies at his thnk.t.Y You see, he hadn’t; really tamed her. She; was o l der , the skin, a ,lioness, a -beast, at heart.” Y Jasper had been absorbed Iu the plot and had, not noticfed Jane, but Yarnali for several minutes had been leaning-forward, his hands tightened on the arms of his chair. The Instant Jasper stopped he held up”his hand. /‘Quiet, Jane," he said softly as a man might speak to a plunging, horse, “Steady!”. * ,, Jane got to her feet. St/e was very white. She put up her h a n d ' and pressed the back of it against .her forehead and from 'under this liqnt she looked at the fwo.m en w itli eyes of such astonished pain and beauty as they could never forget, v “ Yes,” she said presently; “that’s something I could do." ' A t once Jasper hastened to retrieve his;error. “Oh, I’m so sorry.. I'vq been clumsy,- Do forgive , me. Db let me explain. I didn’t mean that you-wefe a wild— ” Y t - She let the hand fa ll and held if up to stop his speech. “I ’ni n o t,ta k in g ; permissible variations ,from the ,pffense, M r. Morena,” she said. ’“You I straight line in the senson’s gowns, say, you arrange plays and that ' you , The bouffant skirt is shown, generally have been seeking for some one to , m dance frocks for debutantes, and play that girl; that lioness-glrl Who- draped ,skirts appear as a modiflca- ■wasn’t rightly tamed, though; ^ e -m an -tion of the mode. Such a skirt is I that benefits every. Every JtJ- IW f _ f l digestion, n e a r cleanseS the teeth, / soothes the throat a good thing to rememb er / Sealed in its Purity Package THE FLAVORLASTS V k s T ' Mothers!! W rite for 32- P age Booklet, “ M o th e rs o f the W orld" I Pat. Process ‘ Dance Frocks Made of Silk ferocity alw ays' excites toe teasing boy in a .. man; “Youire getting .too ambitious for us. You see, once these rich New, Yorkers take you up, you’re no more, use to, a plain ranchman, like me;" Y • ./ “W hat ,are Jrou drtvin’ at?” asked Jane. I “Do Ie f me explain it to . her, Yar- nall!” Jasper snapped his elastic fingers, color had risen to his face, and he looked annoyed. “Miss Jane, won't you.sit down?” Jane turned her deep, indignant eyes upon h im .. “Are you and your wife the rich New Yorkers he says ate takln' me up?’’. - 'No, no. He’s joking. This is a seri ous business. It ’s of vital Importance to me and It ought to be of vital Im- portance to you. Please do sit down!” Vjane took a long step back and sat down on the settle under the long, horizontal window. She folded her hands on her knee and looked ,up at' Morena. Slie had transferred her at tention Completely to him. Yarnali watched them. He was an English man of much experience and this, pic ture 'ot the skillful, cultivated, hand- .SomerJew angling deftly for the.gaunt, young savage diverted him hugely. He screwed tip his eyes to get a picture of it. - Y “I am a producer and manager of plpys,” said Jasper, “which means that I take a play written by a more gifted man and arrange it for the stage. Have you ever seen a play?." I ‘No, sir.’,’, ' v ; ■ ‘But you have some Idea what they are?” , “Y e s .I have read them. Shakes peare wrote quite a lot oU that "kind of talking piecev didn’t he?”- Jasper was less surprised than Yar nali. “A t present I have a plav on my: hands which is a very -brilliant and - promising piece of work, but which I have been unable to produce foip lack otva heroine. There isn’t an actress on my list that can 'take toe part and do it Justice. Now, MIss Jane, HbelIeve th at' with some train ing you could take -It to perfection.. My wife and.I would.like to take yon .to New. York, paying nil ybur. ex penses, of course,- and put you into training at-once. Ic would take a year’s hard work to' get. you fitted for th e part. Then next*.’fall w e' could bring out -the play and- I think:--! can promise you success and- fame- and wealth Ib n o 1SmfilU measure. ' I don’t: .kndw - .ydff. 3Vhgr->.Well ; T : d«U^ jtoPW whether or not you are .ambitious M m t had done his. worst to break her?1 . Jasper nodded: w ith ' a ' puzzled, anxious air. For all his skill and sub tlety, he' could not interpret her tone, “And you think I ’m beautiful?” “M y dear child, I know you are,” said he. “You try to disgulse.lt And I know that In many other ways- you disguise'yourself. I think yyu make a- great mistake. Ybur Work Is hard and rough—’’ She smiled. “I ’m not complaining of my work,” she said. “It’s rough and so am I. Oh, yes. I ’m real, true rough.- I was born to roughness ahd -raised to It. I ’m-'not anything I don’t seem, M r. - Morena. I ’ve had rough travel all my days, -,only— only—” She sat down again, ‘twisting her hands painfully in her apron and'bending her face down from the sight of the two.m en. The line of her long, bent neck was a beautiful thing to see. She spoke low and rapidly, holding' down her emo tion, though she could not, control all the exquisite' modulations . of her voice. “There’s only one part of. my travel that; I want to forget and -that’s the one smooth bit.. And It’s hateful to me and you’ve been reminding me Of it.. I must te ll. yj>u now that T d rglier be burnt by a white-hot Iron"— here- ah s', gave him ,a wide and , horri fied look-like ae child who speaks of some dreadful remembered punish ment— “than do that, thing you’ve asked of me. I hate everything you’ve been telling m’e about,;. I don’t" want to be beautiful. I don’t' want any one to be telling me 'luch things.- I don’t want to be any different from what I am now. ,This is m y,real self. -It is. I hate beauty. I hate it. Fm not good enough to love it. Beauty and learn-’ Jng and—and music— ” H er head had been bending’ lower and lower, her voice ' rocking under its weight of restramed anguish. tOn the word “music” she dropped her head to her knees and was silent. “I can't talk no more," she' said, after a moment, and she stood up and ran out of the rpom. • - .‘T ll.b e d— d!" swore Yarnali. But Jasper stood, his face pale, smiting one hand into the other. “I feel that . I, at least, deserve , to be,” he said. I (TO BE CONTINUED.) '-I; ThoAnaniasCIub.- i- - “ No,,boss,” 'said toe clerk, “I do not think I need -a vacation this year, for the w ork I have-been doing hasn’t been enough to tire me out."— Cincinnati Enquirer. shown at the right In the illustration^ In this model o f silk crepe the mate rial forms an overskirt draped high at the' side and caught in a loop at the hip. - , The influence of the. Orient con tributes Its charm to the gown at the left. It ,Is of green and white crepe de chlriS with the- wide white bands LoomProductsBaby Carriages OTmatmr Use This Coupon The Lloyd Mfg.Company s w . ; ......IfeuomJnee IfJeh. m> S I The Lloyd Mfg. Co. v - f e ; iDett. E Menominee, Mick. PIeaie send roe your booklet/'Motbencf tb* Citj....................Stato......... and is placedalso on the sleeves and collar. Small, round buttons and a the crisp story of this Iaee arrival.! It w ill be hard to wean women away ; from the. classic lines -that have been so well managed ,in the frock at the rig h t W ith the fashionable1 means at i hand— plaiting and , embroidery—the designer has turned out a simple and elegant model made of a smooth-faced cloth. It Ts a slip-over, with set-ln sleeves, and undersleeves of plaited georgette. P.anels of the plaiting show in a long split* In the skirt and JtANGES The name lAUenton a range signifies 25 years of range making experience. Building consistently good ranges accounts for the ever increasing popularity of Allen Ranges Ask yoar deater or write us for catalog - MndnsmeofdethrneiT you. A L L E N M F G . COMPANY Nashville * x Tennessee BOILER FLUES MTT.T. CASTINGS AOT SUPPUE9 BELTING, PACKING AND UCINOWOOD, IltON AND STtEL Bring BNQINB RHPAIR9 in anto forqulckwotk- LOMBARD IRON WORKS, AUGUSTA, GA. COME TO CEOBGIA Boy a new land farm in an all new se'''™,0. that state. Something new In 60 and acre , small farms Ten-year termsl Under ■ cofitrot ot the Georgia & Fi0frld^ 1J fS tro ' safe investment. A general J i STEEDfruit and live stock country. : ‘as represented. This railroad co-operaK WithJarmera Fine climate; n“ -31L '12 Ooo summer nights; healthy. Act Y rpJ-NCI:. acres In first colony. r. ,Y> rVn-TA' Gt General. Industrial Agent. VALDOoTa- _ -Friend Husband's Fault. Id a and „ Rose called on me soon aftef I was married. IYhen my Ihu- banfl got Home He He sat down In the next room read the paper and called out to J j "I saw Ida and « said they would call on us. but I I they don’t. I wish you co»w ^ seen the powder and Pitmt on."—Chicago Tribune, Reasauriiig. She—“I wouldn’t marry , toe beet man on *arto.” - He—“Then.aake m* and you’ll ,be rrpnnlng .Do1 risk,”’ embroidered with m conventional rose design. 1 ’!When she will, she • will—and when she won’t, she won’t” Is verified by the last frocks to-make their appearance. They .establish cer tain ventures of the stylist as ac cepted fashions and emphasise the fact tbdt women, are still devflted to Blender, but more or less straight lined. \ Nevertheless there. Is a demand for Tailored Dress of Poiret Twill a short one at the left of the bodice* where the- dress opens. An elastic band confines the fullness at the low waistline. The- dress pictured Is In dark brown charmeen, with 'silk em broidery In self color and plaiting In deep tan, . .. :. . ( f t MlA Wutwa Ndvspsbu W isl j S S S B W I H P B H C Q B H i g ^ g I ^rEST C IR C ^t 10n 0I ISBtliday cotton is 12 celj of R o j i„ town w ith Sted K ay. b- H ° rn Jfrif I I)- IS 11 IN si- ■lid* \\r; Edwards, was in town Frf ,1«! hay alld ^tra ' i J K O O N T Z , M o j M n - to M r. and I frost, of R- 2' 0U ^ Idaiigllter- - T yl Hendrix anc irt o»de a bnsinesss Ilotte last week. Ciarcace Hendricks Ifiroiid made a . bu si| I Conover Saturday. - (} \V. T>ooe, of W Igasintow nFriday slf Ifltli old friends. I; Bjcgest school tal IimlvTve cents. You ’ 1 ' THIiRHCORI j[r. and Mrs. J. A rtj J0[Hdrmony- R- I. ■Friday shopping, f Mrs C. R- Johnson I ■spent several days last] jglatives in Moores A good many o f o u l Itended the big circus | ■Sikm last W ednesdayj j Miss Ossie A llison Iw k from Durham w lj IedMissThelma T h o r J 'Mrs. W- W. StroudJ |iib , spent the iveek| ' 'Mrs. C. J Stroud, of BaadW. B. Masou, of' |Ri I, were pleasant lofice Thursday. I FORSALE-Old fast [piano at a bargain, to MRS. GEOj Mock [ Mrs. Rauier .Brenegl n-Salem, spent sevel JKekin town the gt| |T. Breu egar. | !|rs- C. M. Turrentl W. Smith, of i fceis'lotvn Friday Pb for-their renew! Gids Wanted A OnJ !number of young Iaj p.*°rk, good wages! |. LIBHRTv SHIRl Mock P e tlieniiom eter piss above zero Ig Friday mornLug Ksty of frost and ice. pfct spell of th e ! I/fees Elizabeth x i P ts^hitaker a n d . |“«ts at the N. C ; I - tnsS ' sPent 'd "ri01ne fo lk s .! ISf"' s,a"riat I , ’ ? 111(1 toilllllonl and p la s j I I. t - 3PYR flew LighscJ M llleof Pen and P c ils at j, LJlsSest penfil ^ :A I m % m * Mt- i ® djf* liversal custom benefits every- f digestion, !»ses the teeth, ; hes the throat. OF ANT k j j PERSONAL NEWS. IS I ■ cents. of R oxboro, sp e n t ?icolW» .. c Hon1- ■' ill IO^n 'vith relallves and VjMivards, of Harmony, " .!,,iortu Fridayon busi n':b 1»* ’,,wand straw for sale. . ■ -& T Z . Mocksvilte, I. t0Mr and Mrs. Ralejgh f ofl>. 2.on last Tuesday a ',I Headrix and Jacob Stew ^ea business trip to Cbar- ^jai; week- Hendricks and C. F-. business trip toI Jjreace I,,] made a iiurday. W rite for 32-1 5age Booklet, j ith e r s o f 7Or i d ” akuig expenen< C O M P A N Y Teonesseo FLTJES S A N D StTPEUBS INQ AND LACINGH AND OTtEL f BS In auto for quli t work, xORKS, AOGDfflTA GA > g e o b c ia Iin an all new bp Ii °i g jg new in 6« ™ 1 h In-year terms. Illr I g . a & Florida Kail ‘S eneral IarminK- I p.,j ountry. O U ABAM tti',,is raiiroad co- P ^ |climate; no snow Ithy. Act nnloU I g Write 1W. E. rRENC®J|L^nt VA-LDOSTA A f I-iy Hooe, of Wiustou-Saleni ,,ioini Friday shaking hands ilJ friends. . , ccliool tablet iii town cuts. Voti can, get it at TllK RHCORD OFFICE. dllrs. J- Arthur Gaither, Iiiv1 R- i, "ere rn town iuppiug- - r. Jolnisou and children tral days last week with, in Mooresville. I many of our citizens at- i,e big circus in Winston S Wednesday. jjcie Allison returned last naDiirliam where she visit- Ibelaia Thompson. ,V. W. Stroud, of Winston- .pent the week-end in town p,of Mrs. C. F. Stroud. I, Stroud, of County Line L Mason, of Turnersburg, a pleasant callers at onr rasday. silLE-Old fashioned square mbargain, to quick buyer. MRS. GEO. SHEEK,. Mocksville, N. C. thnier .Breuegar, of Wins- sb, spent several days last !town the guest of Mrs ■Breuegar. 1-31. Turrentine, of R. 2 , ill. Smith, of Smith Grove, ptarn Friday and have our fior their renewals. Manted A Once—We want »of young ladies. Pleas- J good wages. Applv at m t sh ir t MILLS. Mocksville, N. C. temomeler registered 32 above zero last Thursday -% Uiorning -There was 't frost and ice. This was -»l spell of the season. ^ Elizabeth Naylor, Emtua sband’s Fault called on me - Sf-ied. W hen m.v h I did not see them Iln the nest room Ind called out to 111 j Rose today and tlie, Sg, •all on us, but I ImDp I Ish you could ll UtJr' •and paint they hlJr-jJJ ibune. m m mimm W ■ t e erection of a seven room house. A> A - H 9Hem au ^ K f ln t0 tlleirFretty new tile bungalow on Wilkesboro stre-t this, week. Window Glass and Putty. * Mocksville Hardware Co. Mr- and Mrs. J. Wade Hendricks of Newton, Spent the week-end with relatives near Cana. Mr. HeLdricks is Catawba comity’s live demonstration, ageut. J jr stN8tov?- pipe’ st°ve b°ards-andirons fire shovels. Mocksville Hardware Co. Every member of the Chamber of Comnierce is urged to be at the court house Friday night, Nov. 9 th'. Eusiuess of importauce. Remeinber the date aud be there. ■ VV ith cotton and tobacc<> bringiug a good price there is no reason why the farmers cannot pay their sub scriptions to The Record and have enough cash left to make a deposit in the bank. Smith, Ithaca,- Lefeyer and Iver- Johnson shotguns, Mocksville Hardware Co. Calvin Bowles, of Mocksville, R. 2, and Miss (Viola Beedirtg, of Ad vance, R. 1 , were united in mar riage last Saturday afternoon at the home of Rev. C. R Johnson, the officiating clergyman. / Second-Hand School Books, good as new. Two-thirds price of new books. Send no money. Mail ,us your'order and books will be sent by return mail collect on delivery. Books may be returned if not satis factory.—The Book Shop, Burling ton, N. C. The Alice J. Willson property in North Mocksville, consisting of nearly 15 acres, one lot on Noith Main street and four lots on Oak street, was sold at auction Monday and was purchased by J. S.. Daniel. The total price paid for the farm and five lots was $2,6 2 5. Tlie Slate Live Stock and Poultry meeting and Jersey cattle sale.is in progress at Hiekoryr this week The program begun yesterday and will conliuue until Thursday evening. Coiihty Agent Evans and a number of Davie county farmers will go up today to be present for ,the last two days of the meeting. The Swathniore Chautauqua closed a three days engagement at the court house Friday'.evening. The programs were interesting from start to finish aud consisted of lectures, vocal and instrumental mu-ic, Junior Chautauqua stunts, etc. Large audiences were present at all six of the entertainments.\-< FOR S-ALE—Just a few pu:e .bred R. . R. cockerels and Iiemj1 $2 .5 0 each. E. P. CRAWFORD. Rev. C. R. Johnson returned Sat urday from Hiilsboro, where he spent last week in a meeting. Mr. Johnson lias accep'ed a call as-pastor of the Baptist church in that town and will enter upon 'bis new duties between now and the first of the year. His many friends in this .-eciion will be sorry to lose him and his family. The North Carolina field trials will be held near Mocksyille on Nov. 1 4-15. Many hunters will be in town for this occasion and The Record extends to them a cordial welcome- If you don’t see what you want ask for it EMake your selves perfectly at home while you are in the best town in the best county in the, best /dtate m the whole ,forty-eight. O ur A nniversary Sale Continues Until Sat. I Oth While the lc. sale is over, we are still offering you many bargains in goods bought f or the occasion. You will have to visit our store to realize what it means ip buy this week. TRYTHEDRUGStOREFiRST Crawford’s Drug Store. > . *-• •' * . SOU fR&xa&IL S im Our .Motto Has Always; Been Good Senrice-Honest PricesA. We have built up a good business « by adhering to these principles. Our stock is a I new and fresh->no shop-worn goods. We are always glad to see yoi^. . CLEMENT & LeGRAND, “ON THE SQUARE” Phone 5 1 .. 6 , 7 , 8 , - 9 and 1 0 ft lengths Let us figure with you on [your doors and windows. [VALSPAR, The Varnish that I won’t turn white. For all kinds of [woodwork; excellent for floors and [ automobiles.. I Mocksville Hardware Gompy. TERMS: CASH. We Have Just Installed The Latest Improved MEAT SLICER And can furnish you with fresh sliced BACON, BOILED HAM and DRIEP BEEF in any quan tity.. Call or phone 111. ALLISON - JOHNSON COMPANY, Telephone,111. NorthM ainStreet. V Firestone .Cords, 30x3 1-2 $9.90 ■: SEE US QUICK FOR * | . jaj Hanes Underwear, Wool Shirts, Sweaters, Wool Hose and Gloves, hJ Work Shirts and Big Winston Ov- ■£ a® eralls, Keen Kutter Pocket Knives, 1 Dress Shirts, MenyS Fancy Hose, Collars and Ties. y js e p h ’s ,iiyiRlKIDNEYS Tbilaker aud Lodena Sain, -nttlie N. C. State College, *t0, spent the week-end iSI>iioiiie folks. ferial For’ Sale— E wd common brick Also, and piaster. CLall ou C- B. MOONEY, ®v high school b u ild in g pen and pencil tablets ltlSai Jile pecor(j 0 fgce_ f l EeilD1 tablet in town, , EaRes- See us before 'norniug the town I' e fact that the night . ® Hollowee’en. The bi-?UlSt have eni°yed the' Eroni the ajnouut -Kfflax boo^s have' been ^voiirTso Pleasecome , as the county Ig WjiiT tlle schools.’ ^ALKER, Sheriff; ' ^tialIas c°""iuiuity singing w LI ^ Tlieday '^dav St€ady raitl fs llin g iIit S1Vaalrley' '^11 PefIntend- Iviiif j."|ore Chautauqua, anH "a i'1 Preached an in- We are offering some wonderful values in lc arbor Sunday v^s ’ was the worst' MsiveIsermon atirVShi- nday morn* rrelT delivered an S of our boys Farmington News. Mrs A' : W. Ellis, of Winston is visiting Mr. and Mrs. T..H. Nichol son and family and other relatives M rs H. T. Redman continues quite poorly.is still confined Io I er bed, Hal Bahnson from China is visit- I jng his uncle Mrs. Bahnson and fam- 1 Jiy Hehas beenin military service for Ui cle Sam guarding a cailway in in China recently. . L Rev. McKmney and family moved Into the Farmington parsonage ard taken up the work of the Farming ton circuit. Mrs. McKinney is know" ^to many of °t*r p e o p l e as /she wa .Miss Winnie Smith of Mocksvllle.. The Ilallowe’een Social wasabg successt net proceeds something °ve sixty dollars which will go toward paymufit of new el^balI 'teamThe Farmington basnep ua piled up a score of 57-to ^ K U R FE ES & W A R D “ON THE SQUARE.? Ciu I U l U U i eIhodist churpli j Smith 1 at 2:30 dSlorlr -..RheJDBd Furches shot 22 points.I IJU IV iiv w — - • 1 ' J ane Miller also stared and 3° cfSlock. Phe^ped pile up the score. And everything, to be found in a J general store. We invite you to ■ see us when in need of anything * in opr line. ■ <SWE SELL FOR LESSf I J W alker s i-'argain x xouse, 5 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ' J j 0 P- -R .Q -T .E C v T .l-jO ;M I We have SAFETY CEPOS- IT BOXES for you a;nd the cost is less than a penny a day. Let qs show them to you. Southern Bank & Trust Co., PROGRESSIVE SERVICE 0,0, jp 4.4 >s» Nicholson Furniture Comply Formerly Statesville House Furnishing Go. — Furniture, Carpetsv Rugs9 Etc. uWe Turn a House Into a; Home.” ‘Phone 157.Statesville, N. G. v. u - 53482353234823535323482348482348234823532323482353234848235323235323482390235323482353232353234823 53235323539023022348235323535323482353485348235323484823532348235353302353235323234823482353482348 «ZA SSrs-I - I / r : ; ^i-;.:'■i -»-• * ■.! ‘' ■ -.- .. -■ . ■ •; r*S - >£■ £ V •% f : : • >'-. V}- B We can furnish you with build- jj I ing material, sufh as j I FLOORING CEILING I I SIDING CASING I I MOULDING FRAMING I B Cedar Shingles Plastering Laths jj H And almost anything in the build- jj |J ing line. It will pay you to see or |j 'M. write us and get our prices before j j g placing your order. I Itatement of Ownership, Manage ment, Etc., of Davie Record. T h is, statem ent is inade. tw ice a ye ar to com ply w ith a la w passed I H b y an act o f Congress o f A u g 2 4 , 1 9 1 2: T lie D avi^ R ecord, published w ee kly a t M o cksville. N . C . E d ito r C . F . S tro u d , M o cksville, N. C. Managing Editor,- Publisher and Owner, Cl F, Stroud, Mocksville, N. C K notvtt bondholders, M ortgagees and o th er security hoM ers, holding i per cent, or m ore o f to ta l am ount o f ,bonds, m ortgages o r o th er se curities. N on e. C F . S T R O U D , E d ito rO w n e r S w orn to and subscribed before m e, this 2 6th day o f O c t., 1 9 2 3 . S .. M . C A L L , J r., N o ta ry P ublic. M y -CbuiimsMon exp rires J u ly 3 1 , 1 9 2 4 . I D. H. Hendricks & Sons | Mocksville, N. C. BIlU % If You Want The Best Flowr Made, Use | I MOCKSVILLE BEST.i% There is no Better Fiour on the Market. <|> mmmmnnmtmntt % I Iy If You Want The Silf-Rising We Make I "OVER THE TOP,” % THE BRAND THAT CAN’T BE BEAT. X Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale at all the &Y ' *f _ _ _ L -— ------------ *YfT leading grocery stores. HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY f m a n u f a c t u r e r s “ T H A T G O O D K IN D O F F L O U R .” MOCKSVILLE N. C. /W W W W W W W S There is one negro in Person couD' ty, who ,may not make ‘ tliat section his permanent home, but he i8 sure of orio* thing* and that is he will give Spruce Pine, Mitchell county a wide berth He is now cooking at a road construction camp near Roxboro and says that he was-at work with the eang working- on .the streets in Spruce Pine when it looked to him like.the mountains were full of men, women, boys and girls, all armed -vith biggest guns he ever saw. They •narchea up to the gang and ordered them to leave, and he left. When isked what he said, the negro re plied: "Boss. I :jlist,,!says, certainly, certainly, and I left.. I said to my feet, carry me away from here and I will never trouble you to bring me uack. and I promise that you shall never go barefooted or ^et cold.”- Es HSOMETHING NEW IN HQMES Comfortable Hollow Tile Houses. Let us figure on your brick, con crete, tile and sidewalk work, Es timates cheerfully given. • V ’ DAVIE CONSTRUCTION CO., Box 123. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. I! J)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones O f f e No. SO, Residence No 37 Office ovar Druy Stare. MOCKSVILLE. N C. €l@©®C10t3: "«S. . & © sajps F ls re o s e fi S iasas B ria S t. Beautiful Fall is here and win ter is near. Now is the time to buy your cook stoves and ranges. We have a complete line wopd and: coal heaters* hot blast and down draft coal heaters. Come =• ' i ‘ -V .... ' ' ”- in ^and ,make your selection now,, don’t wait. Prices right. CO. 5 Mocksville, N. C. V ^w w vvuw uyvyvvyuvusvv ft T Bi 0 'V-OWJMf5 go PAfS Tl cs Direct! I On the Southern Railway System in the past ten years w e have invested m ore than $100,000,000 in th e en large m e n t o f o u r fa c ilitie s to p r o v id e f o r th e g r o w t h o f t r a f fic o v e r o u r 8 ,3 0 0 m ile s o f lin e s . T h e r e m a r k a b le in d u s tr ia l g r o w t h o f th e S o u th h a s m a d e n e c e s s a ry e v e r y d o lla r o f th is e x p e n d itu r e . : B u t th e S o u th is g o in g to k e e p o n g r o w in g . M o r e r a ilr o a d fa c ilitie s w ill b e d e m a n d e d . A n o th e r $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 'OOO w ill be needed for tracks and terminals and equipment in the next few years. H ow will the next hundred million be provided? W ith the continued cooper ation of the people of the South,the SouthemRailway System will be able not only to save a part of its earnings to provide additional facili ties, but also to attract new capital from the investment markets of the world, and thus increase the wealth of the South. Smtdiem Railway System IastyearipentindieSouik $20,000,000more than it received from the South. "US.. J e SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH 2 M o n t h s F r e e * ■ « All new subscribers can get The Record from now uni January I, 1925 for only $1 cash. This offer is good onll a short while. The quicker you take advantage of it ttj bigger bargain you get. Tell your friends about it. DR. ECCHOATE DENTIST In Mocksville Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday; over Clement & LeGrand- Drug Store. Phone 110. In .Cooleemee Thursday, Friday and Satur. day; over Cooleemee Drug Store; Phones, OCBce 33, Residence 86. X-ray Diagnosis E . H . M O R R IS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW •I Offlice in Ahderson Building. MOCKS VILL .. N. C. LESTERP. MARTIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEbN Office Phone 71- Night Phone 120. 7 MOCKSVILjLE, N. C. '• i»i»iiiiii:i;n:n«ai!iiiiiii;»i:iiiii;iiii PR. A. Z. TAYLOR Dentist; ' Office oyer Clement & Lefirand1B \ ' Drug Store. -y' %:■. Teeth extracted by the painless * process. Gold crowns and bridges Jt inserted. W ill raabe you a- plate I to fit as, well as any dentist V Big, Roomy, Long Ones, I Or Fancy Belted Styles men of all ages, I tastes and sizes 33 to 50. ! P rices I^ COME TO SEE US. B g Liberty and W est Fifth / Winston-Salem, N-c* - " I l l •T,'*".}* '‘-vA ' '* q ft, H un t, in If there is any eronian ?<vernn i st3,e has m ade | that tnan any ,that the S tate. • vft|orUrll t3XuS. taXe5to levy their < makers ' jjd ifii t« ! » y te 01 of » H ^ey would have j r thin? very fori : ever I opinio! [ men w—--------- I- the Caineronion I- I __J lraar\ hi Ii.. end I',-' ten I PeopleI: pro looking in gotthis j booinfl'^) face of eXPGft ^ was puton a ^l0ri for running expei ever undertook il ion of many will be the r Caineronion and keep hii wn 2S th< of th e Si imised any sm king for it. an truth were dr£ that in most cour. higher than when toll. People have a lt. in it*ect taxes; th l .which are added thinsr he buys, a t. te n will not b e l Pecially if p a r til Whatever p o litic l to. makes no difff ^heritf calls. N o l an income law fo l it was next ;a f l ago there was Ies lax of 3 per cenl Iaye or sm all, a l the public is concl it raises coines f cm comes less than $ [ of this comes frcf who really puy ( and m anufactura to the cost o f to wians that the I the cloth or eats I piya the ta x 23.1 : throws about all ■ State back on thl {J to that the ml the State and hej 8 id the cuscomel I f8’»ze man & tJ ovirheJid and re repair charges. ■ ■ Mn on back fu l : coverina: all th e ! to S tite c-ikes t | are those who W i , "arrow for telllil . talk about the S i - J? r°t. prom if de^ ive th e c o n i ^1xe3. w h atever! r«each you. X n j Windered and h i **8 that every I Mr. Page in ■ lnar>' was cast I ■ at the top as a n business k '/o a meet them - . ^ e Proud o f thJ ltl0Se too, w h o l 11 was that thosJ « made such ai u . 6 4ecoHrt p rim l % ^edintheflI0^ w a s J if0 0 I § Lf kept stilII treated knew I ^ e i g h 1 * 7 nO BOQd t« ' 0::tenance f 0| ... Vtl affairs, r r I iys- K by. . I w 0u ld ^ o w l sh^dII: Ihaumate- he f PKtrem emH V; Ime- Hehtfroiou hP,,„ ,f; Sour ft., noti fe been wncbU n tJ nte Uselfl i t Pate w i^ h j J- ■ t e ',1 t JfV{* * T if f & * 5 Cs f t * " Al E ? i: ^ Mh 4 i )! v - SIiIl 5541553 7354261084949529494434926^4909052951164959^9 59494649191949 010201000153534823532348015301530201020102485348010001530201000123482348235323482348482353235348235323482353482353 23532353235348235353235323234848235353235353235323532353532348482348235323534823534823235353482353482353535353 0 RECORD G iV E fc YOU T H E C O U N T Y , S T A T E A N D FOREIGN N e w s 24 H O U ftSfA lU -IER TM A N a n y OTHER COUNTY PAPER. O NLYO NE D O ta S K fia tY E A R > . i • ; -HERE SHALL THE pr e ss. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” voteMN XXV. ^ PAYS ORTH CAROLINA’S TAXES? ' t Question?, Sorae Assertions—Tax-St'*0 . . . . . T\ _ _ ' *V- R*_ places things MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROUNAj/WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER for pleasev many would 14. 1923 . for frills and be better ,GfiE H Direct ,nd Indirect—Does this Ma- tracks and iuipment in I ITS. sxt hundred led? ued cooper- ople of the em Railway ible not only its earnings Gonal facili- attract new investment world, and ie wealth of S O U T H SP J n n o w U D til i s g o o d o n l y g e o f i t t S s i t i t I VS nufaCturer Pay Any Tax? U tv Hunl, in Uuion Republican. ... there is any one thing the Cam .ian jftvernment of this good has made more fuss about wtranany other, it is the fact 1W the state ceased to levy ad- .*! tax 's, took all indirect' .-to itself, leaving the counties llTtt their own, except the law ll1Jkersntade it incumbent to raise tMWgh to Pa>’ teachers and different Liis of superintendents salaries, ,Jeywuld have otherwise left off. Hotilife very thing is going to prove ,boomerang; for by that act, in the fee of expert advice the treasury ,jsputon a borrowed money basis Jor running expenses, a thing that ,torundertook it. and which in the opiihn of many sensible- business trill be the rock that will wreck tyeCuneronion ship of state in the fSlj3nil keep him from being writ tea down as the State’s greatest feopleof the State had not been jfimissdany such thing, were not leaking for it, and if a balance sheet jitroth were drawn, it will be found tiatinmost counties the tax rate is feber than when the state took its ; have always been fooled by airect taxes; the taxes a man pays tiiib ire added to the cost of the iu he buys, and a discussion of Uin will not be out of place, es pally if partisanry is left out Whatever political party we*belong hmakes no difference, when the Eillfcalls. NorthCarplinahashad chcorpe law for many years, but Ie next to a farce,‘:bbt'Wpvydars olhere was Iexied a fl it income IanfS per cent, on all incomes, kraor small, and secret so far as fepublic is concerned. Nearly ha*f lir-.iis comes from those with in [sues Ipss than $10,000 a year. Much if this c:mies from men .on salaries Arealiy pay tax. B1Lt the mill til manufacturer adds these taxes btha cost of the products, which nans that the worker who wears Btcloth or eats the bread, flnailv J*fs the taxes, which in the end Bmwsabout all the taxes of the fee back on the consumer., Add dto that the merchant is taxed ov the Mate and he addsit to overhead, hi the customer pays that too, The HVe man is taxed, he adds it to Hwidand reflic; it back to.the itPrrcharges. And this thing will lBon back further and further. JlrMnsr all the diff erent schedules takes toll fro n, but theee “athose who will call you mean and JWow fur telling a truth." Ali the , 'ubout the State taking nothing ^ruLprcmulpated' and told t > I sIvethe consumer who pays the ■«s, whatever the shape it mav iiCuyou. Tnere was those who •ered and have wondered Whyj it I «that every vote that was cast Iil ‘ Lton-Salemj N.C- e in 1920 democratic pri by 'a man who stood a Inan ^or raoraIg al)d j, 1 ilusIfiess in his community? J me8t tljem at this date and they •Mud of that vote There-are itj.1'10, wtl° Ilave wondered whv I him Jhat lhose ltat)te for income' 0 a e such a run for Morris m in !t Primary? That was an 10 0,6 Oat three per cent in I HteJvs 51,000 or $1,000.060.- The b still on that, but 'those 8 knew it, Ami: that ac JElIlej, '! of the support back aeIgh government, in things man mid for one minute in bis In, ^an'1 reraara thus al* Of chance a man who rnn North Carolina like v-Uhout there is one'continous call for expenditures, bond-issues, and such until the whole, fabric of town county and State are bordering on bankruptcy. TakethecityofChar-Iotte with all its glory (?) finding itself ln need of $3,000,000 which if -raised, will make the debt eight per cent of its assessed valuation, which is the lawful limit, and many'swear the property is taxed for .all it wiii seli for. and by law no more bonds could oe sold for any purpose. Debt mad! Cone wild!' Tne greatest tax of all is the auto tax, and' nothing adds more to tax than good roads (a blessing being abus.ed) Experts, as well ss experience tell us that it costs ten cents per mile to operate an auto, and figured on a basis of 2,000 miles to each car each year for the 200.000 cars in the State, which is a low estimate, means an annual tax, mostly for pleasure,, of $4 000 000 Added to • that is the gasoline tax of $15 per vear for license means three millions more; all of whicn goes for roads to stimu late the spending of more millions for waste. The writer sat on his front porch a Sunday afternoon late ly and in 25-minutes there passed 102 pleasure automobiles.. Not a one of them earning a cent, but al. for lute ,pleasure. But a day of reck oning will come. Wilcat financing, kiting, cannot go on forever. .Debts have to be paid. How are we to pay such when already the burden takes all the profit out of small affairs? But it will all have to be paid. But can we? - .. A traveler found a Georgian dig ging for a gopher, with: “what are you digging fur?” . “A gojher,” said the digger, the traveler? ' Git him! hell!” Said Uhe digger, “we are out of meat at our huuse ” Not a ease of. whether we expect to or want to, but a case . similar to but a case.similar to the Georgia cracker. You nave.to pay. Rsfiiad of tbe Graft Tax. The clamor has been so inistent and there has been such a- general kick at the‘new automobile graft law passed the last legislature where citizens owning an automobile was mu cted for an extra $150 that the old guard has become frightened and tnev have been ,looking around for a whole in which to crawl, That great old instrument that has been almost forgotten in the mad rush of the Democrats on anything and everything in -which they could add more taxes, the' Constitution, has bee i resurrected and IO and behold the auto owners are to get relief, a dollar’s worth A dispatch from Kaieigh says that Secretary of State A N. Everert must return $ 1 0 0 to each of.tbe 73 000 or morepersors •who have applied -for automobile u tie registration act. a-cording to a ruling made Monday by Attorney General James S Manning, holding that a fee of $1 charged for affixing the seal of State is void by a Clause in the new statute. Toe statute, the attorney held provide that th' sHf fee i* included iiithe 50 per cents , prescribed as a CHrtifi|!»ti»n tee I f the attorney jreneral s OPtilidn is applied to fu tu re applica tion for certificates of title, the fee will be only 50 cents. . Secretrry of Satate, Everett, noti fied of the attorney general’s ruling, although hM had riot been presented with an official copy, said he -wonld make arrag^ments to refund the seal foes of $1 charged already gran ted aucomob’le tittles. Union Kepu blican . ■: • Mach Tobacco Handled By Co-Ops. I S l to g WnesJ Js own successful 'private I1Ithe-!, 8aou^ elected gdvernorI ii. stSte. ho I,I tieStaio u . g u v e iiiu i IllljtWiII Wl|l And a condition V r iT barrass him in from that start''Iouljav ----- IlBr0wn e noteA have youinot', how tivi,, connty commissioners have I Iej10 I atjA beset with all kinds itJStal 8i ur oiore taxes? The. K6 ts teaching extta- ti J anApiling upa^iyarjtl to as According to a . manaKers of the Virginia and North Carolina districts tor tfc . Wj**» farmers co-operative sociatidn, since the season round 4.000.000 pounds of tob^cq has been handled. This represents only the amount received during the first Week that the market opened. Tlie greatest ambuut has been re ceiyed' at Danville. which reports in hxaessjof 300.000 pounds:Between 150.000 and 200:000 P0Wd8 wns^ ; ceived at Durham, Roxboro, Hend ' erson and Fuquay5 Springs, N.C., I ind other receiving sta,tion have re- !prirtedreceiptsatsatikfactory Itis !stated th'it the averagg first pay. 1 j o n c e n ts *.. Now, Everybody Listen. Pretty soon we . will be regaled with .a voice from the past An xiously and patiently, we have been waiting for that voice to rumble in oil this campaign before it grows much older. A slighttremor was observed the other day which u s dicates most clearly that it is com ing. James Al. Cox came crawling out from tinder the avalanche under which he was submerged nearly three years ago, and mutter ed something in - a rather indistinct way. Whenr Interpreted by those who understand such doleful tunes, it—the Voice of Jim—was a mild ci iticism of President Coolidge, ranking him over the coals because lie wouldn't get. the Uuited States in a calinity of some kind. Seeing no possibility of a"calinity at home; Jim urges Coolidge to go over, to Europe and get tangled up in some of theirs. He says that they have all kinds over there, and it -.vould he an easy matter to get into and kind that we would like best just so it is a calamity., ' It is passing strange that demo: cratic politious are, aHyays hunting calamity of some kind. They appear to be/lonesome without one. They are adepts in the art' of producting such • ,things,, and.: cannot feel exactly at home with-, but having one or two hanging a- round somewhere. Jim is the very man to ,listen to,: if we want one of those things. Jim was a sight, o'n his first appear ance after having crawled out from under the calamitv which hit him, MiSi-UaiL -TKas :hil . disheveled, - 'bis head full of.sticks and he vicously smashed his- .teeth with grit when he looked toward Washington and saw Silent Cal. . . , ■ He allowed that Cal was entire ly too conservative, , and that what Washington needed now whs regular fire-eater. Immediately some one told Jim that we had a fire-eater in LaFollette1 and what about him? No, no. nothing but a calamity hunter will doy. one that will either raise up one here at home or go over to Europe and get, ip one over there that is on tap. continually. If this country is non* productive on the calamity questiou, we must hunt up one somewhere else. By all means we must have one. ■ ‘ ' ' We know of no better man tp send . after" Mr. Cox. He has crawled out from under the moun tain of ballots, which over whelmed him less than three years ago, and is ready' go after it again for the America people, if they Waut hini to. If that is what we wan’f, let’s send Jim ,after it.--Chattanooga Banner. " Editor Frame Goes Possum Huutibg . I ' ' (Watchman) By invitation 'of *Dave Cline we, took a seat in his car and with “Old Drum’ ’ motored out to -Ras Col- boxVpossuin ranche, niade a B-Iine for the poke-berry patch, and after climbing forty barbed wire fences and getting hung on the top wire, tearing out aoout two yards of the seat of our Sunday-go-to-meetin’ britches, returned .home with one she possum with a dozen !kittens more or Iess^uough cuckleburrs, Spanish needless, etc, ou what was left of our pants to supply the 4 th ward in Fraiiieville,. We can tell, the world it is the !.‘last hunt” , ' > ■ -■ •». we’ve ever engaged in,.so far. . ■ y President Coolidgb on Ihe^ T a riff. “I think it can fairly be said that there, has never been a period in OUf country’s' history Wheti so little Of sectional interest entered; in to the, consideration of this b uestioh. T Tlfe obvious necessity for maintaining a proper measure of protection in the face of chaotic industrial conditions following the war has unquestionably brought us nearer to a national so lidarity on this issaue.” . \ ' Consumer Pays Tax In. Wind-Up M I ‘A very widespread miscnncep- lion, concerning the identity of tax payers-is illustrated by a recent re mark by the Charlotte Observer,” -ays the Republican^ Publicity As iociation, thru its President, Jona than Boit-ne, Jr. “The Observei ^ysthat ‘North Carolinapays one- third of all the tobacco taxes of the Union.’ Probably the editor did Oot really mean what he said,.'but, .il his statement was intended to In Jaken litt.erally, he was -certainly far' from the facts. His remarks is,unimportant in itself but as an iuidictiOu of erroneous ideas Of the bufden of taxation it is highly ^ghificent. ‘ lTjMIt has been frequently stated that the great'burden of the in cSothe tax, for example, falls upon New1 York city and Chicago. It i> tfiie, quite propably, that one-third bf the tobacco tax is collected. b\ the: government in the State ol North Carolinr. It is also true that a very large proportion of the income tax is collected by the gov ernment from residents of New Yqrk and Chicago. It does not follow', however, that North Caro lina- ultimately pays the tobacco tax,.,or that New Yorkand Chidago ultimately pay the great bulk of the iucome tax. - ^veryone knows that the tax on tobacco is, and in the nature 01 things must be, added No the price of Lthe commodity when sold to the consumer, and . the consumer in rdajity pays the tax. That is true uuder.uny.sort of excise law. In ^e"oM-days when ure had-the liCeri':' sed saloon, it was not the sliooti kerpir w’ho paid the license fee to the municipality or the United States revenue tax, but the consum er of the liquor. In just exactly the same way income taxes are figured as one of the costs of doing Business. They are included in the estimates of costs, just as fuel and lighting and rent are included. They are. elements in fixing the price at which commodities shall be sold ofservices rendered and the consumer of commodities dr the buyer of services pays the tax a- Jong with his bill. "It is possible for the people to avoid paying a tax by refusing to use the tobacco. It was possible for people to avoid paving tbe liquor tax by refusing to donsume liquor. It is not possible for the people in general to avoid the in direct payment of tbe income tax or an excess profits tax for the rea son this is added to the price Of such a large variety of commodities and in such an indirect and un known way that the people in gen eral ,cannot avoid paying/some time or other, their due share of tax, : ' "There is only one practical way in which the taxpayers-may lie cer tain of escaping the burden of the income tax and thal is to have the tax repealed' So long as it is to have the, tax repealed . So long as it is imposed, even though an effort is made to .impose' it in such a dis criminating way as to make it bear upon-some people-more than others, utliinrtely there will 'be an'adjust- nieivt so that each ahd all of us will iccomplsih its purpose. Soon, how ever, -prices will; be adjusted so that Ihe tax will added to the price md the consumer- ,will-- ,pay. • i-’ec- etarv Mellon has the only sure ,cheme for the lifting of the burd ens of taxation—the reduction of tax rates.” D ays o f Long A go . < • An interesring relic recently show n vas'the life insurance poliqv isrurd 0 Daniel Webster ' It was for $5 .' 100. which was considered a large -urn. in those days, and carried a iremiutn of $2S)3 The policy men- ions certain restrictive clauses that eem freakish in these times. If Daniel wanted to visit a large city. -Vashington. included, or journey vest of the Mississippi river he had 0 get- permission of the corppany and pay extra Websteri was re turned to the United ,States Senate he year after the -policy was issued md the companv ' magnanimously rave its consent. But Daniel did not go into the wilds west of the ' Miss issippi. He never; had much u<e for that country, anyhow,' The idea of the insurance company in imposing, the limitations was that smallpox was likely to be epidemic jin the large cities while the Indians were the hazard of the West. Webster was also advised that if be died in duel, was hanged or killed in a raid ,upon any city or Indian tribe there would be no money fdr the widow. Nothing was said about the perils of airplanes or automobiles or possibly Datiiel would never have been able to takeout out a policy.—Ex. . N o Statement Yet. It was announced through the court press.from Raleigh that on the fffi^otwery^ontB ‘ v,Bara^8/]^a jor” Baxtor Durham, makeshift auditor of the State-would issue a balance showing how the good old state was standing financially. Hon- e it. Oid Ben Lacy stuck fcis fist to the September statement which was a bout as ridiculous piece of financial comfoolery as ever perpetrated on the honest citizenship of a sovereign State, but sincfe that - time no other statement has been ^forthcoming. Is Cam and his gang afraid of the light Whv don’t they give the peo ple a fljat.ement of their' affairs. • Is thedeficir bigger than Maxwell.said it wa*? Out with the trqfh let it hurt whum it will,- Oh when' will this rottenness of the Democratic party in this Siate come to an end. Tnia Btreoch iB getting fearful in the nostriia of decent, liberty-loving oeople of the commonweaith. — Union Repuhlican. An Ohio hanker has been sent to the penitentiary for 30 years for wreckning a bank. Here in North Carolina we give alleged bank- wreckers next to. the highest place in the gift of the people In Rowan county .the officials of a bursted bank are not even arrested, and in Davidson county they are turned loose by the courts: In Wake after they are convicted the judjjesets the verdict aside and In other counties of the Staitithe cases never reach tria l — U nion Republican. don." - “It is understood that Secretary of the Treasury Mellon will recom mend to,Congress ajre^tionof in come taxes on both large and small taxpayers.. , There is' oppoii tion to this and in some circles 'it' is pro posed that instead pf repealing some «f the taxes of including them, new excess; profits taxes shall- be im- posed. This proposal'fe based upon the belief that.-theteby a few peo ple will be single out as prayer' of thte tax;. Such a theory is mani festly unsound.. In the. first year after siich tax is imposed; it inay NUMBER. Special, Noljce T« Subscribers. If you^mve iis for subscripiion, don’t wait for us; to send” you - a statement. Jiist sendor bring us what you ihirik you'owe us and the amount will be credited, . Wehave use for the money due us and besides, we,would regret having to stop' J'pur. paper and to lose .you as subscriber. Please give tl; s matter your .early attention. . lO N f^ T IP A T IO NA cause ol many Ills. Hann> Iul to elderly people* Ahtayt reUef in taking ' ■ C H A M B E R L A I N ’S T A B L E T S • Ea»y—,pleasant— effective—only 25c. NEW SYSTEM BAKERY COMPiY SALISBURY, N. C. “MITY NICE BREAD.” Fresh to YourjGrocer Every ’Day. Call for “Mity Nice Bread” Handled by the following merchants: ' W . L. Call, C. C. Sanford Sons Co., ‘ -; A iP -C asey / ‘ Lare, J. T. Angell, Kurfees & Ward. Kurfees & Granger ' Allison-JohnsonCo., R. P. Martin, J.'S. Green, - . Farmers Feed & Grocery, W alker’s Bargain House, jYe editor will,uot go to Chicago next May to the General Confer- eyce of tne M, E., Church nor will he go to., that city tb attend the National Republican Conven tiou in June We noticed last week that at a recent blowout in Illinois, the liquor furnished pui three men in the tuoi gue and three others in hospital. If we go ona visit, we w an t to go w here th ey futiish m ore -BiIIM^ontgoniery letters at the Dead 'Li!IerOttIfice of the PosV. Qffice D^p'trimegb'in Wash- intr ' N*arlv all of this h^il 6- nt In- inc mimev fails ih; deiivery becai.se of. improper address, : N EURALGtA - orheaidache—rubtheforehead —melt and inhale die vapors Oeirt7M8BonJan V iiiY ttttbt S A LE O F R E A L P R O P E R T Y ." . Pursuant to the provisions con* tainedin a certain moniihge trurt deed, dated October Z 1918. excutcd by Coleman Foster and wife Dells Foster to A. M. Scales, Trustee, which mortgage is duly ^registered in, the office of the Register of Deede for Davie count.it, in Hook of M.ort gage .14, page 668. to which register*' ed mortgage refereiice is hereby' made, default having b -en made id the payment of the amountsecured by the sajd mortgage as therein provided; and by authority of the, said mortgage and by law provided, the Ondersigned Trustee will offer ■ for sale at public auction at the courthouse door 111 Mockaville. N. C,, tb tbe highest bidder, .or bidders,' for cash, on Saturday,., the 8th day' of December, 1923, at 12 o’clock noon, the following, described .real: property, to -w it: ; . : . First Tract: B ginning at a stone, Cnlemaii Posters corner; thence. E. 20.poles and )7 links to a stone-in. FosierfB line, thence No 18 poles to a-sto ne,'W illiam ’s corner, thence W i 21 poles to' a-stone Corna’zer’fi corner; thence S. I degrs West 18 .poles and 14 links to the beginning , containing 2 acres and 18 poles more Or less. KefeYt rice is made to tho - deed of G P Bpry and wife to Cole- ma.n Foster, ■ recorded; in Book. 23. page 120 * ........ Second Trad: Boginningatadead red i-ak Roberisoi.’s corner; thence E. 3 degrs S 46 pojes 11 IinKs to a, dead poplar in .flicker’s lint; thencfi. N 40 poles to a stone; tht-nce E 12' 14 poles to a stone; thence W;-122, poles to a stone in E len Berryman’s line; ttience in her line S 56 polea to a sweet mim Ellen B-irryman's corner in Robertson's line^ljlehce In J js Iine E Sdeere S 6 1 poles; and,3i5 . Every year $100 Q°0!vis-r<iceived TnT links to a stone Robertson’s'cornW, ■.I I l . t f \ . . : J 433_________________a a Kj •’ A /iu < v ? a I?- n ilo o K I h 1Irthei ce N 4 degrs. E 13 pules 5 Iijf5Ic i to.the beginning co;iiU,iing 40 acr- s more or Ies * *' Reference is rh tde Jo deed of G. D-.:Sprv'and. wife t»* Cole man Foster, dated Jan"; 1,1908, and- recorded in Deed Book No! 20 page 170. in office of the Register of Deeds or Davie county. M -rth Carolina • ' . Dated .this the 3rd day of Ndvemf ber, 1923. . -' ' ' A M SCALES. Trustee. HUDSON & HUDSON. Attorneys. .1 : I 'I- •1;f -IiL Laud posters at Record offipe,? J-V1' .V-rv: * - Sffigpgr!.:- = - & 7353 ■H S i », «;■ I m ^ Ih K 4 r i -WMm£ *, £ * r * j . ,■« I l S I i i '■ \■:i ■ •■'; W' '♦V' > ■ THE DAvIE :-::¥ v;%; I— I ■bhatttafimaS THE DAVIE RECORD: C. FRANK STROUD • ♦ Editor. TELEPHONE I. i Entered at the Postoffice in Mocka- ?ille. N. C., as Second-class* Mail matter. Maych 3.1903. _________ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: M e^ #ar. ^adw^ncE' - $i oo SlX<MONTHSyiN ADyANCE - -THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ SO $25 The p rice o f co tto n co n tin ue s to. soar.’ T h e io n ljr. tro u b le is th a t we haven’ t any; ^Qtton- "• When a stingy dog gets hold of a juicy bone' he growls at every other dog inj sight—just like some men.' _ • . ;A friend-retqinds'us that ' ’■ foots rush in. whei^an^els fear to tread.’’ And now we are curious enough to •woinder whether he goes in or stays OUt. • / . . ; ;v ■ ; Many Citizens and Democrats in Davie say that, they have hadv en ough and are anxious for a change. Maybe our readers^now what they have reference : to If 'not, - we haven’t the heart.to tell them. A certain fellow in this commu nity tells-us that'we ought to print all: the news without fear or favor.' Arid perhaps ‘wevniay,. some. day. But out of; .consideration for his family we have so far refrained ’ from .going to that extreme.;-. The Record j extends, a ^cordial welcome to' the members of Jhe Western North Carolina Field Trial Club who.are wjth us a few days this week.’ Make yourselves at home an<l if you don’t see . what you want ask theChamber of Com merce or , any-ofour people for it.^ . Nothing doing-in this town, you say? Then.-it is time for you to start sSpmething. You arejust as much a citizen as is anyone else. It is just’ as vtnuch your duty to start something as; it is the dujty of any othbr citizen. You are jiist as much responsibly for ‘ ‘nothing do ing” as are; jo,ur friends and neighbors.. Take the thought home and think it ever. VAfter it has sunk in something else may pop out—and -then there will be something doing in town. -, ■ ■ ’. House rents are going to be low ered itl MTC^sville. This may seem stringe to some folks, but when the landlords find their houses . standing empty for«*u>nths at stretch they'’will realize that one loaf is better than no loaf at all. The workingman, cannot pay $23 to $ 3 0 per mdhth for a cottage and W^k for from j i to $ 2 per day. Tlftftime is'coming when the weal thyjclass must realize that the poor man must have a Hhanqp to live as well as the mofeied men/ ' The Record belieyes: irt co- opera- tion;. ' Without it 'nothing worth while 6an be, dpitie. The citizens of thei tQvvn have^ not; been strong on this point infilje hpast.. We hope that a new ^iyv Js dawning • along thjsline NotfrOw-minded, partisan politics has |§g$g|leading- factor busings ineh;|ihereJ‘ who are *so narrow-minded that-they will hot , patronize a mauwbo doesn’t belong to their , chttrc^ripry party. This- may do in t^s-^jorld bat we don't *know whaf-i they will do in the world to coiae.^v -*'1' / The) Moq^8ville ''vbuilding and loan.li.as posably* d6 ne more for the far -ai^itil^Kng n?w homes, tha^any ot^bn^gency. There are ima)ty d^rnfrids^for loans now th^lcfpn^tib&i ;d(^e because the as^ation'l^ljianed all the avail able, fiinds. r'lWare^stock must !be s o ld ^ ^ h a t! homsSPcan loans. At shares shoui first of ttie series begiiis. gating to build io d a te ^ w ith :|lhpUsand new disposed vof the >waen ; the sixth ° Stpck caii be purch ased now by^ payings ‘back.ta July xst. or paid tip stock clan be bought at any time. If you are interested in seeing the town and- community build tip,see B.O. ..Morris, the se cretary, and have him to write: you Some stock. ^ . A Visit To The Davis Hospital. A represehtative of The Record spent last Thursday^ in Statesville, ■and^.whiie tfyere took; a look through the Davis. Hospital ..,-This .was the Writer’s first Visit^througta hospi tal. Dr. James W. Davis, ‘the clever owner of the institution, took enough, time off- to show us the biiildipg throughout-,^and we were more than surprised to see the manner in . which lie is able to care for the sick and wounded. Dr. Davis has associated with him Dr. R. W. Vaughn, who has charge of the eye, ear, nose and throat work, and Dr Ira Gamble,' assistant surgeon. Dr. Davis has a corps of seventeen nurses, and lias room for 25 pati-nts at' a time. Two of the Iatest -X-Ray machines are in use at this ii stibution, and all of the latest and most modern surgical tools are to be found here; The hospital is doing a great work, and- Dr.' Davis tells us that the wards are nearly always full. Miss Davidson is the head nurse. Much charity work is- done at this hospi tal, the children at the Barium orphanage receiving all of the ton sil and adenoid operations free. Statesville should be proud of this Up-to-date institution, which is a credit to the town and county and a blessing to humanity. Jurors For Decembsr Court. The following jurors were drawn Iast -Tuesday for the December term -of Davie Superior court, which'con venes in Mocksville, on- Monday, Dec. 3rd, - with His Honor Judge T. B. Finley, of Wilkesboro, pre siding. This term is for civil cases only and Solicitor Hayes will not be here: W. H- Graves, W. C. Denny„ M. B. Richarson, Sain Binkley,' J. -H. Richardson, Goshen McCul- loh, J. B. Bailey, E. A. Foster, S B. Fry, J. H. Robertson, J. S. Phelps, W. A. Leonard, H. C. Hddgson, N. T. Auderson, W. S. Boyd, G. C. Dwiggins, Robert L. Sinoot, W. G. Sprinkle, S. M. Brewer,. J. C. James, ,Sully R. Smith,-1.' B. Allen.. Confederate Veteran Dead. Mr. Jpnas Daniel, an aged Con federate Veteran, died' at his,home near Augusta last Sunday night, aged nearly 80 years. Mr. Daniel has been a suiferer -fro 111 asthma aiH bronchitis. The funeral and burial'services were conducted by Rev. P. L. Shore, of Cooleemee, and the body laid to .rest at Con cord Methodist church Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock. Mr. Daniel is survived by his wife and four children, three sons and one daugh ter, also 13 grandchildren. The Record is sorry to learn of the death He was one of the and was a friend of the- editor, y Peace to hisI ' , ' ! 'ashes. • . Republicans Gain; Victories. Philadelphia, Nov. 6.—RepublU cans • today elected W. Freland Kendri'ck-mayor of Philadelphia by onfe of the largest majorities ini a mayoralty election .in this city in recent years. ' The fact that Kend rick had no independent opposition, made t he Republican ' victory an easy , one. Party leaders claimed that the final countof ballots.would show -a majority of more than 2 0 0,0 0 0 .. Montpellerj Vt., Nov. 6 .—Porter H. DaJ#. .Republican, former ^con gressman’ for the second Vermont today over Park H. Pollard, Demo crat,winning more than two-;votes for every one cast for his opponent. Complete returns from the -'218 cities and towns , in the state gave Dale 301627 Collard 15,6 3 2 . In the congressional contest in the secand district to elect a succes sor to Mr. Dale, who resigned to become a candidate for the senate, .Colonel W. Gibson, of Brattleboro, Republican, was returned by an overwhelming majority over his Democratic opponent, Burton J 4 Bailey, of Montpelier. The total vote was: Gibson 17,6 1 4 ; Bailey 4.173- • ; Baltimore, Md.j Nov. 6.—Fifty- three precincts out of 5 90 in Balti more city gave Alex Armstrong, Republican for governor 4 ,0 1 2 ; Albert C. Ritchie, Democrat, in cunibenl 5,601 Nothing has yet been received'from the state at large.- Washington, Nov. 6. —With the election of Porter H. Dale as a Re publican senator from Vermont as sured on the face of unofficial re turns from today’s election, the Republicans will have a majority of 6 in the senate. Mr. Dale suc ceeds the late Senator Dillingham, also a Republican In the next Congress the senate lineup will be 5 1 . Republicans, 43 Democrats and two -Farmer-Labor ites. During the last session the Republican majority in the • senate was 2 2 . Albany, N. Y., Nov. 6 .—A Re publican gain of five upstate seat& in the New York assembly was in dicated in the face of election re turns received up to 10 o’clock to night. At that hour the Republi cans had won seats held in the 1923 assembly by Democrats from Columbia,vSchuyler and, Rockland' counties, the fifth district 01 Erie and the .first district of Oneida. N o Republicans seatshad been lost, at that hour. ' • , of Mrj Daniel, best men in this section Change In Pastors. . Rev. G. H. Whitak'er who has been pastor of the M. P. churches on this, circuit for the past three years, was transferred to the Guil ford circuit and will move to his new. home at Jamestown. Rev. J. T. Sisk, who has been -located at Concord,, will take charge of the work here. The Record is sorry to lose Rev. Mr, Wlutaker and family but wish them God-speed in their new.fields o.f labor. We are glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Sisk to the best town in/North Carolina. Christinas Boxes For Poor. - The Salvation Army Post <Jf Salisbury have placed boxes in all the business !.houses. arid many dwelling- houses in Mocksville in which donations can be made for a Christmas dinner for the poor ; of Salisbury.- The/Salvation Army is doing a great work and we feel sure that the people of this city arid section will contribute liberiy for ^is worthy cause. . ■ 'iW. P. Nelson Buried In Davie. Salisbury, Nov. 5 .-William Pros ser Nelson, aged 7 4,; who died, at the home of a daughter at Jackson, Tenn..- was buried today at the old •Hobson . family burying • ground near Jerusalem, in ,Davie couiity.. Mr. Nelson lived in Rowan as a; boy 'lind • later - went to Alabama where he became at big cotton plant er. He married the widow of John M. Holsson:. She died some -years ago. EVERYTHING IN wear, Ready 4 o-Wear, Sweater roceries, Hardware, We guarantee of the 'GIVE ‘ ' . -' / - , / • We Kave the between you money on any above lines. CHANCE under one and Winston-Salem THE J. N. LI. •• - - - , D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E V COOLEEMEE, N. C. S T A T E S V IL L E , N. G. . Delightful Cotton Picking. . There was a cotton- picking ,at Mr. Grider's near Society,. Satur day night which was of much inter est to the young people-of the com m.mity. After the picking of.sev eral hundred pounds of the weed the crowd was aranged for games in which many were played, 'Miss Mary, Addie Stroud-, of , near Harmony and also Mr. Clyde BIam and friends of Cool Spring was wbl- come guests. The crowd left at>out 11 o'clock for there homes after an evening that will be long reniem- bered by those present. . G. B. Stroud and Miss Shaw also attended, a party near Mount Bethel at the home of Mr. Van Thomas which wiis my much-'.enjoyed.-1' Fork Neyrs. ■ ’ . - Mr. and Mi-s. Ed. Cope, went to Winston-Salem Sunday to enter; a- hospital, where they are 'both undergoing treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, of .near Calahan. have moved: into the house here, that was recently vacated by. Mrs. Cynthia Koontz. : r , Messrs. Dewey Aaron, and Elmer Smith, of Winston - Salem spent Thursday here hunting. Mrs. D. M. Bailey, spent Tuesday ,in the town of Bixby, shopping. - Our'school seems to be progress-, ing nicely this .term and at. the ,pie supper held eently, the neat oif $92 ’ was made, which - wjll, be used for benefit of schuohsrecreationv e tc / •' Miss Annie Opal . VanEaton >tia's been real sick, but is better. - •%-/ r Miss Thel ma Petree, one of school faculty, spent the iveek-end ^ith. her parents at Germantdn. Ji-' - The people of, this cpmmunity^ire rejoicing that' Rev. J. M. Varner, was returned to the Advance circuit for the fifth year, and the appoint men-.s at i?ulton are the : -sathf Q Preaching every 2nd Sunday at eleven o’clock. Big Shipment of Ladies and Children's Coats. 100 Ladies Coats at One Price. This lot you will find PLAID SPORT COAf S1 VELOURS and POLAR CLOTHSinTanahdBrdwn Ladies; Suade Velpur Coats full lined, Sdf said Beav- erette Collara, Side Drape. Values at $24.75 I I^adies | 25 Ladies Bolivia Coats received today; Brown and 5 Black, Sdf Collar. Season’s greatest value $24.75. S a ts , . G ap s, U nder - 1 1 1 1 Threejracks filled with Children’s and Misses Coats, Beautiful Styles as well as the best materials $435, ^$6.75, $7.75/$9.95: After Every Mcal ^ S e a le d ! PorityPa GoodbJt Hhere Kumorl on sight o f coffee j for bre Mone Pt. Schonv ■-.... o one nunute by j -mcdona&d| awU Jf' ^jceinfection ora I?; Jr?* for u Jwas.^Costbut I styoordruggi jp is t Xirii .t t o o iw o a .'i todrboi SIRENI T HlRTTyei l*era to Trial Ta t r tO -^lJ 0K C g n J R i I yw.de»tjSateiss ....... Ir 41 > * I r ‘g k 1 > ■ F C 9 ■<0 ' v< S Br »■. . P-V I' ??B : U I > f: &: I 9 232323235353482348482323234853232323532323535323235348482323535323234848235353532348482323535348482323235353232348232348232348482348012348484889484823235348232323535348482353482353482353484853482353532323532353232323 2353484848234848232353232353235353235353482353905353232353534823534848484848895348484823235323234848232353232353 THE DAVTE RECORD. MOCKSV1LLE. N. C. P L E Y S Take it home to the kids. Have a packet in your packet for an over-ready treat A delicious confec tion and an aid to the tooth, appetite, T i Sealed in its PorityPackage t h r e e m e n k il l e d bY AN e x pl o sio n. Buffaio, N. T — Tiiro„ firra T th e rb h ” 51031™6^ 1^ 1^ ^ O om pu,. T1, d.ad, .,, . ‘ “ “ J Of the company are: Frank S I ^ B e rS mw00d “ * ■ blaze was^lscoveVedTn’the'caustic soda and indigo m ill. A stream ln t° the burning part • uildlnS and apparently the I ” . T l T r eT C°n tm ^ "bereZ t J , ternfic explosion that scat tered burning chemicals over a ra- aUcti3on° of °thJ6et; 11 ls believed the action of the T ater caused chemical action of the Iyestuffs. . Some of the firemen were so fia4 L 'T niV hat they wU1 be dis- figured for life, it was said. I III ClLi REPORT SHOW S CROP IS TOO W E L L M ATURED TO BE DAMAGED. S * H jiie r e is s o m e thing a b o u t a m a n 's humor d ra t te lls y o u on s ig h t /w h a t k in d of coffee h e ’s h a d . (orteakfast, MAXWELL H O U SE C O F F E E South Carolina Cotton Practically All Picked; Rains Cause Damage •n Oklahoma. Cf E IB HELP WITH HDLL WEEIflL W ILL TH E URGE DESTRUCTION OF PEST IN MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. IN SYMPATHY WITH MOVEMENT President Intim ates He W ill Mention Subject; . New England: May ‘ Suffer. O U «y>] i i i i —ft=T I S i -s ii- S g I r i m m - . W ashington.— The department „ agriculture’s weekly weather and crop review reported the condition of south ern crops as M o w s : Continued rains' in Oklahoma and portions of Texas, and Arkansas, caus ed further deterioration of1 the cotton crop. Many bolls ivill probably never open, and picking has been largely- suspended in Oklahoma and greatly delayed in Arkansas and Texas. - In the eastern portions of the belt good progress was made in northern sections where picking had not yet been completed and that work was generally finished in southern dis tricts. In Arizona and New Mexico cotton picking was delayed on ac count of rains and help is reported ie a rc e .in .th e last named state. In ' Califonia the ginning of cotton is re ported as malting slow progress. Sweet potatoes are being harvested under favorable conditions, with good yields in most districts. Truck was mostly in poor condi tion until the rains of the week just closed which greatly improved the outlook. Frost caused some' damage to late crops in . the northern por tions of the cast gulf states and over A tlantic coast districts. North. Carolina: cool with frost first and second; heavy to killing north and second; heavy to killing north and west but no m aterial. damage as crops all matured. W eatlied favor able for picking, cotton until rain near close of week. . . South Carolina: cotton practiaclly all picked, Sop t h e i r p a i n if o n e m i n u t e 1 W cJt lasting relief from corns, U-Sdudi 3 Zino-pads stop the pain ' Jot minute by removing the cause •fflctioo and pressure, tpads are thin, safe, antiseptic, ^, waterproof and cannot pro* wt infection or any bad after-effects, Jtite sues—for corns, callouses and g*M.Costbuta trifle.Get a box to* aMtjourdruggist's or shoe dealer’s. J K Scholl's lin o-pads jjd one on * tht patn It gong ItBODYNEEDS GTH OF IRON IpKTY years ago physicians p to prescribe. Glide’s I Pro-Mangan because it -pro- * form of iron which was digested and did hot affect fo,®'. Now is the season when Mecially need it. Your drug- f w It1In both liquid and tablets. Trial Tablets To *** f#r vou"oIf t o ^ Cf H1I1.' the hulth-bulldine Ovnon1T ,^tSto-Manaan, writ* today Trial Packaae of Tablet,. Send IulsSsJStS s And addrest to W srm St.* N. Y. n a ;» C o a ^ i n Gude’s i M o - ^ a i i g a n B lo o d E n ric h e r' Bowels R igkt s t m ^ 0*53^3' erauWo* muRsNe t.3* LtSbrrK KfMnadfk 41m* ' Foiir Per Cent of Hogs Die of Cholera. W ashington— Approximately 4 per cent of the hogs on farms in the U nit ed States \died of hog cholera last year. - This appraisal of the ravages Washington.— In . response to a sug gestion by H arvie Jordan, secretary treasurer of the American Cotton as sociation, President Coolidge intim at ed th a t, he would. in his forthcoming, message to congress, urge that effec tive. End practicable measures be tak en to curb and ultim ately destroy-the boll weevil.. M r. Coolidge said he was In fu ll sympathy 'w ith the movement to rid the country of the destructive pest. _ M r. Jordan pointed out that New England would, be one of the most acute sufferers from a cotton famine and he told the president that unless the boll w'eevil is conquered the cot ton mills of Massachusetts would be compelled to'close down and wide- "I want to tell you, Mr. President, that this is by no means an exclusively Southern (Iiiestlon;' said Mr. Jordan, “It is national and international in scope; The boll weevil .threatens the integrity of „ Northern credit just as it threatens the. stability of Southern institutions. There must be a way found to meet and cope with this monstrous evil." . ’ ■ The president by his manner show-, ed that he was in- perfect accord with the sentiments of his visitor. A l though no previous appointment had been made and the president was In the midst of an ,extraordinarily busy day he found time to-see the visitor from Georgia and South Carolina. Jor dan told what the’1’American Cotton association was doing to effect the elimination of cotton's worst enemy, Mv, .Coolidgs seemed, to be. greatly im pressed by his statements. W hat form of relief M r. Coolidge w ill recommend>as not stated. ,But it appears at this time .to be certain that some method of cooperation with the American Cotton association w ill be proposed. It is thought that congress m ay be asked later to appro1 priate a substantial sum of money for the purpose of purchasing and dis tributing calcium arsenate in suffi cient quantities' to achieve som e.reai results. ' ■ • ’ “If we do not k ill the boll weevil he is going to k ill the cotton’s most important industry," M r. Jordan said. “W e have lost during the past year more than 400,000 negroes because the boll weevil had not left them suffi cient upon which to live. W e can not raise cotton with white labor and If all the negroes leave us it is obvious tt'1 South will cease to produce •the staple." KLAN A TTO R N EY SHOT TO DEATH BY P H IL IP E. FOX, Atlanta, Ga.—Philip E. Fox, pub licity man for the Ku Klux Klan, shot and killed W . S.' Coburn, A t lanta attorney, and counsel for the faction fighting Im perial W izard H . W . Evans and other officials of the order. Fox is held at police headquarters, without bond under a charge of murder. Coburn, a form er official of the klan, and later legal representative of what is called the insurgent fac tion, was shot fire times as he sat in his office on the ninth floor of fhe A tlanta Trust company build ing. ; He toppled over dead. , Mrs. \W . A. Holbrook, stenogra pher for Coburn, said that- Fox came in while Coburn was-,talking- to a client and began fireing when he was told to come back in ,about an hour. She said five shots were fired. Three of them were said to have, taken effect. TW E N TY -F IV E BODIES HAVE BEEN REMOVED FROM T H E SH AT TERED. W ORKINGS. Inspectors Say Explosion Was Confin- ed.to One Entry Wher.e AU Fatali- tlt8 Occurred, RUM SHIPS ILL CONFERENCE ADOPTS PROPOS ALS OF SECRETARY OF STATE HUGHES. CHECK LIQUOR TRAFFIC I / Understanding Reached Between State Department at Washington and British Foreign Office.- J Ginning Data Given By-Bureau. Washington.—Cotton of this- year’s crop ginned prior to November I -ag- of hog cholera is made by the'bureau i grated 7,554,581 running bales, com* of animal husbandry,' United States departm ent of agriculture; for the year ended A pril 30. 1923, and is based on estimates of the bureau of agricultural economics. Losses were heaviest in Iowa, Nebraska, Indiana, Missouri, Il linois, Ohio, ,Georgia, IKnnesota and South Dakota in the .order named. Each of these states lost more than 100 000 head of swine from the dis pared with 8,139,216 bale? ginned to the same date in 1921, the census bureau announced. , Ginnings by states to November I were announced as follows. Alabama, 494,702; Arizona, 33,249; Arkansas, 392,188;* California, 19,491; Florida, 11,422; Georgia, 499,142; Loui siana, 299,086; Mississippi, 455:856; Missouri, 56,621; North Carolina, j „ „„„„ that 729,611; klalioma; 295,606; South Cato-ease during the year, ,assummg I 026,604;-. Tennessee, - 122,301; 80 per cent of the deaths from a ll, J 496i479; Virginia, 21,836'.: AU causes among hrgs is due to cholera. ^ ^ The total, number of swine lost from, bog cholera exceeded 2.250.000,: valued at approximately $29,393,000. The highly contagious nature of hog cholera makes the disease difficult to control.. The preventive serum treat m ent, combined w ith strict sanitation and. thorough disinfection of premises after outbreaks,(is the most effective control m easure/ The losses reported for last year are not so great as in 1913 and 1914 when the disease ap peared particularly prevalent, but they were .larger than department experts consider they should have been con sidering that swine growers have a preventive treatm ent which is effect ual if used properly before the ani mals become sick. m S & l* " ' chARLO ITE1 NO. 46-1923 Place For D rum .. ’ Washington—Selection of Brig. Gen. Hugll A. Drum, now m. charge o f the Obast defenses in the Second corps area, to succeed May Gen. VVd Iiam Lassiter as chief of the traim m and operations division of thp .general staff, was announced by Secretary Weeks. . Aviator Sets a New Record, . M itchell Field, N Y - I n one min ute an airplane went nearly one m ile high and man had made another m Morb11CtOApabale, perhaps ..with. the. ■ * ■ <ra ‘ nf liffhtniDg' tlian anything passage of HffMn = alrpiane, else ^lortala 3 wet tu rf of Mitchell rose from tne w ei iu n . r t TZrjs r s n a t aeed'recovd of 266 8 miles an hour ' Ships Not to Carry Liquor.' . Washington.— President Coolidge in tends to stand by the executive order issued by President Harding forbid ding American, government-owned ships to carry ana sell liquor on the. •high seas. It became Icnowh at the white house that the ban would not be lifted even in the face of competitive advantages which m ight be given British vessels under the proposed treaty, designed to perm it them to bring sealed liquor stores into American ports. Freight Loadings Steadily Increase. Washington.— Railroad freight traf fic during the week ended October 27,_ the American Railway Association re,: ported, amounted to 1,073,965 carloads, 1,084 more than the week before. The week was the 19th of the present year in which more than a m illion cars have been loaded with revenue freight. The loadings were 7,247 cars greater than during the same week last year, and 122,581 cars greater than the sam e. week of 1921. . . . Ask Congress Aid PresidenL - Pinehurst-— Adoption of a- resolu tion calling upon Congress to take such steps as necessary to insure and conserve -the health of the President of the United States .was the principal featurb at tke.-closing session of the, anual conferencei.pf the North Carp-. Iina Division, .Daughters of - the Amert lean Revolution, here.. . . v '. The resolution introduced by Mrs, John “-Van Landingham, H>f Charlotte, third vice- president general-,,- was- adopted by unanimous; vote. ,, . ... ’ Beckley1 W.. Va.-Tweny-seven men were killed b /an explosion in the Gien Rogers mine of the Raleigh- Wyoiiilng Coal company in a remote mountain district. 25 mile? from here.* Twenty-five bodies liave been remov ed' from the shatered workings and rescue crews were searching for the bodies of the two missing men. State mine inspectors under E. M. Lamble, chief 'of- the state department of mines, had gone through a part of the workings but declared they were unable to say anything of the explo sion other than that it "was confined to. one entry where all the fatalities occurred. State police w ere rushed to the' scene and there was no disorder. T lie iiiiiie l Wliicli Is oiiG o{ the deep est. in. West Virginia, was preparing for a .record production day and 75 miners had gone, down the 800 feet of shaft to their working places before 8 o’clock.; Pire bosses, it was stated, had inspected the mine as late as 7:30 o’clock and pronounced it safe. The 4S men who escaped after the explo sion were working in a section some distance from wheye the blast occur red:' The explosion did not put the edges'? and fans out of commission, it was learned. ' Carl Scholz, general manager of the Raleigh-Wyoming Coal company, said after a hurried investigation, that all of the men working in the entry where the explosion occurred had .been k ill ed. S o'far as he knew none of those who escaped had been injured. Food Prices in 13 Cities Advance. Wasbington1-H-Retail food prices In 13 Gf 21! selected cities1 by the department of labor increased during the month from September 15 to October 15. Pscreases were re ported in' ll cities, the department reported.. A ll of the cities showed. increases for the year from October 15, 1922, to last October 15, ranging- from two per cent in Buffalo. to eight per cent in Indianapolis and BridgeporL Conn. Increases from 37 to. 5S per cent were shown in the cities .compared with the average cost in 1913. From, September 15 to October 15 retail food prices'increased in: Jack sonville, 2 per cent; Cincinnati, Fall River, Newark, New Haven, N ew -O r leans, New York and Portland; Maine, one per cent, and Charleston, Denver, Manchester,' Philadelphia and ~St, Louis, less than five-tenths of one p ercent. , The following.showed decreases. Indianapolis, 2 per cent; Buffalo, Chicago,' Kansas City, Louisville, Memphis and Richmond, I per cent: and Baltimore, Peoria, Scranton and Springfield, Illinois," less than five- tenths of one per cent, Bridgeport and L ittle Rock showed no change. London— Rum running by British vessels, within range of the American shores, which-has been so provocative of American resentment against Great B ritain, received a death blow from the imperial conference, In its clos ing session the conference accepted in modified form the original propos als of Secretary of State Hughes for checking, this1 traffic. . The question now is In. the hands of the im perial conference delegates and a form al treaty vesting the U nit ed States with authority for the search and seizure of'B ritish ships suspected of carrying contraband alcohol within stipulated steaming distance of 'the American shore is. nearing completion at the hand of foreign office legal ex perts, A complete understanding has been reached between the state 'department at Washington and the British foreign office regarding, the main clauses of the document, anij there appeared to be no serious obstacle to its early ac- cepantce by both governments. T h e . treaty w ill confer reciprocal rights on Great B ritain in the shape of granting authority to its ocean pas sengers into American ports Under seal, when intended for outbound con sumption: . Lord Curzon, the foreign secretary, how In communication with Secretary Hughes with the object of perfecting the treaty’s constitutional features and m aking-it proof against passible attack, in congress o r . elsewhere. T h e M o s t : S u c c e s s f u l T r e a t m e n t o C t h e C e n t u r y - f o r CATARRH fableta or ■ c^ lJ q iiij Sold Everywhere I will reduce inflatned, swollen !■Join ts, Sprains, Bndses, I Soft Bunches; Heals and Iniected sores quickly a* it is a positive antiseptic and germicide. Pleasant to use; Voes not blister or remove the hair, and S/on can work the horae. $3*50 per bottledelivered. BookT A free* DriveMalariaOiitoftheSysteni Bavarian Governtt)enF Oyertiimed. Paris.—Adolph Hitler's ,troops have begun an offensive movement toward Berlin, according to dispatches to the PaTis . morning newspapers from. Berlin. The same dispatches say that H it ler has proclaimed Genera.1 Lunden- dorf dictator and himself chancellor of the whole reich. - - Berlin.— The proclamation-1issuqfl* by the German government to the people regarding th e ' Bavarian coup d’ etat says: “An armed band has overthrown the Bavarian government, arrested Prem ier Von Knilling, arogated the, right to form a reich government, made General Ludendorff chief of the German army and made Adolph H itler, who has only been naturalized a' few days, arbiter of Germany’? destinies. "Whoever supports the'm ovem ent Is guilty of high treason. AU meas ures to restrict the coup d’ etat have been taken and will be executed with the utmost energy.” ■ Bold Band Loots Banks in Indiana. Spencer, Ind.— A band of robbers, variously estimated in number from 14 to 20, robbed two banks here of approximately $15,000 and wounded two citizens. Traveling in four auto mobiles the robbers first isolated the town by cutting all telephone and tel egraph wires, then posted guards to prevent interruption while they blew open the bank valuts; The" bandits remained m the town more than an hour and m gaining access to the bank vaults used several explosives charges, almost wrecking one of the buildings. The banks entered were the National Bank of Spencer and the Exchange State Bank. A GOOD TONIC AND APPETIZER CONTAINS NO QUININE. . Special Ofleri Hail this advertisement with SO cta. for a fnll size bottle to the Bahek Company. Washington. D. C.- . 'Money tack-U not satisfied:" ACOLDtODAIt DOMT DELAY I C u res .C bZ dsJn Z fH o _ I Ix tG rtp p e I n J JDca/s\ ■ w .m . MI IftiftCQ.,ecmonrr*7 ' AFC SURC._ DTMEND Cuticura Talcum - Fuciuriailr Firunat —« Soap 25c, Ointmest 25 and 50c, Tnleam 25e- HURT? _ For bnrnfnff or ku)? litis, v and to: rellrr* Infiaxma** - tion and aoxvnesa.osa UltebaU Eye Salt«. neeordins to dlrao* tton*. Soothing, healm*. . . RVfiVt A-BT70XSL ' -MT Wavtrlr FUet . Vtv Terk Orderly ,Marketing Showing Progress. • Washington.— Orderly , marketing of farm products is being greatly stimu lated- b y ’ the explosion: of improved marketing practices brought about by federal marketing investigtors( during the last-year the Department of Agri culture-announces. Among the ifh- prdvements showing the greatest ex pansion are the inspection of farm products-'at''shipping points, use of standard grades, increased- use nl warehouse facilities under federal su pervision co-operative marketing. ■ - T --------------;--------------' Crops Above Five Year Average.' Washington.—Large crops of corn, potatoes,'apples and tobacco, have been grown this year, preliminary estimates of production issued by the department of agriculture showing each to be better than their five-year acerage. Corn in three-biilion-bushel.crop for the fifth time and at November I farm prices, its value exceeds $2,500,000,- 000. Production is placed at 3,029,-. 192,01)0 bushels or about 140,000,000 bushels -more than last year’s crop. A considerable amount of it is soft and chaffy, however; and the quantity merchandisable is estimated by the crop reporting board SB 79.4 per cent, as compared with. 85.0 per cent last year. There was ,considerable frost damage, in the central part of the corn belt, in New England, and New ■York and much damage, from rains in the .west, south central states dur ing the last month. -. . i --Potatoes showed much improve^ ment - resulting in an - increase of 15,- 298.000 bushels over , the forecast in October. Production!- is estimated at 416.722.000 bushels which is. about 35,000,000 bushels less \th an I last year’s crop. . The increase for • the month was found In New England, New York, Pennsylvania and Mich-, igan. The quality of the crop is.good in the large producing states, except in Michigan, where many are hollow, causing severe grading. • t , The apple ^crop is 193,855,000 bush els less than last year. The commer cial crop is placed at 33,522-,000 bar-1 rels, with Washington and ’Oregon producing large crops. The size and quality are reported geenrally good. . An English. Custom. “W ith all due deference, my boy,-I really tlilnk our, English custom'at the telephone, is better thiin spying ‘hello,’ as you do.” , "W liat," nsketl the party of the sec ond part, “do you say In England?" “We say: ‘Are you. there?’ Then, of course, If you'are not there, there. Is no use Inigoing on with, the, convjer- satlon." ' >. - - ' '■ : Sure Enough. • “I read in the paper last night,” said Professor Pate, “that a member of the old' German aristocracy .had turned to burglary as a regular .business.” “Why do yon say ‘turned’?” snarled J. Fuller Gloom. Tobacco Co-Ops Same As Dealer. Washington.— The internal revenue bureau in a decision announced, held that an association composed of grow-- ers -of leaf tobacco with “contracts with its members to handle Co-opera tively as principal the purchase and- sale of Iaaf tobacco’! is subject to-the liability of a dealer in leaf tobacco under present laws. . The ruling de- iClaTed associations of that character' are “m no sense” farmers- or growers- of leaf tobacco and, therefore, can- clann- no exemption from .the UahilItv CAUSED PAINS Change of Life, for This Lady, . Brought Many Disagreeable Symptoms, Buf ShVFound ;-. ' Cardui Helpful. Morganton, N . C.— “When I hail change of life, I suffered With my back, sides and bead,” says Mrs.- JvhL Fisher; of this place.' llI t seemed like: all- the blood In my body, rushed to my head My face would burn and. I would get dizzy .WhenLI would .stoop , over. ,I wag so easily depressed find, suffered quite a lot of pain. . I was !nervous and easily upset “I heard of Cardul and . . . yent for a bottle and took It- I wasn’t sure I was better, but I knew I was no worse, so thought I would try another bottle:. A fter the second I knew .I was better. I took about four In all, and then two more later. . “I certainly was,helped.” , “!That many- of the disagreeable symptoms attending “the change” may be relieved, has -been proved by the experience of thousands of women who have taken CarduL v • Certainly every woman Is much bet ter' off who; gets ,Girough -middle age w ith as Uttle suffering as possible, and the' assistance obtainable from Cardul Is valuable, indeed. No--, woman enter ing or approaching this critical period should .neglect - giving ,this well-known tonicr medicine a fa ir tria l immediately npomdts - peed.,being ■ indicated^ 'C afd n L ln fS r sale by aU druggists. C T H E W O M A N S TO NIC ' 1 , , I . .1 1 ' I’M; I % H !” s- *>- i f 552^896 54 81 45465679 40 14887777 ^ THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVTLLE. N. C. HELP FOR GIRLS WHO WORK M n . Lodie Telia How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her Tyrone, P a.— " A friend told my hus band how Lydia E . Pinkham’s Vegeta- ~~lble Compound had helped his 'w ife, • so m y husband bought me a boftle because I was so run-down, had a nervous weak ness. no strength en m y body and pains In m y le ft side so bad th a t I c o u ld hardly do m y work. Before I was mar ried I used to work ________^siiiiiiJ in the factory, and I had pains ju s t the same then/ as I have had since I have done my housework. I would not be without a bottle, in the house now. I t has stopped the pains all right and I have found out that it is a wonderful body builder, as it has made me well and strong. I t is going to be the ‘ old reliable’ w ith me hereafter} and I am always w illing to tell other women how it has helped me. Y on can use this letter as you wish as I can hon estly say that m y words are t r u e .— Mrs. M . Lom e, R .F .D . No. 4, Box 40, Tyrone, Pa. Letters like this bring out the m erit o f Lydia E . Pmkham s Vegetable. Com pound. They tell of the relief from such pains and ailments after taking Lydia E. Pinkham1S Vegetable Cumpuunu. . SPOHN’a or C Influenza, valu ab le Worms mules. SPOHN-MEDICAL'CO. GOSHEN, IND.-U.S.A.' His Preference. ' “Howdy-do, M r. Smi th I” saluted the motorcar dealer. “Thinking of buy ing a new car?" '. “Nd, I reckon .not,” responded Sand- Storm Smith of Kampage1 Okla. “I ’d rather have a second-hand. one that has been broke to drive.” I -■ : ■ jy M 3 » m w W " IHlilV«a a aaftaaiaB agiaa fltaiaa a a <'>aaafflWBaBewWBa a M e ftil:ja ,a e e a a 5 * f J m S i K MhH bp/ V 'Sje i J * ff \ — «1 ' ***< *&/*** CONDENSED NEWS FROM TBE OLD NORTH STATE SHORT N0TE8 OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIAN*. NATURE KOLOS UP A Indigestiqni Gas, “Pape's, Diapepsin" is the quickest, surest relief fo r indigestion, gases, flatulence} heartburn, sourness or stomach distress caused by acidity. A V few tablets give almost immediate stomach relief. Correct your stomach and'digestion noiy fo r a few cents. Druggists sell millions of packages of Pape’s Diapepsin.—Adv. l{TO|IMII||l|ll'IIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|lilll||K~ Self-made men don’t always make themselves agreeable’ Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. I t has all of the advantages of ‘ nother's mustard plaster W IT H O U T the blister. Youjustapplyitw ith the fingers. First you feel a wafm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then comes a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil o f mustard and other ample ingredients, Musterole ia recommended by many nurses and doctors. T ry Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, croup, asthma, Aeu-. ralgia, congestion, pains and, aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. I t may prevent .pneumonia and “flu.” V v V To Mothers : M usterole is now m a d e In m ild e r fo rm fo r t babies an d ' sm all children. ' Ask for-Childran’s M usterolo. 35c and 65c, jars' and tubes. b "Sc**" Betterthan a mastardpiaster y S muss fra n k H e rb e rt S v fe c t ■x I, 1923. Western .Newspaper Uulon.) HS. MORGAN”—Bertlm ,paused vunder the win dow where her friend’s mother sat sewing— “where’s Bess?” “Out with'j the chick ens, I suppose," Sirs. Morgan laughed. “That’s where we ..always look if we .can’t find her." IVlth a hasty word ,of thanks Bertha hurried on. She forgot her errand ivhenxBess emerged from the chicken yard, a good-sized. fowl in either hand. As they swung -head downward, their W^ngs partly. spread and their beaks open, Bertha cried, “Are they dead?” “No, Indeed. But I ’m going'to shut them up to fatten, them for Thanks giving. They’re the most no-account hens," said Bess, severely. “The black one started to set, and then after two weeks .she abandoned her nest and I’d have lost a whole-setting of- eggs if another, ben hadn’t been wanting to. set just at that minute. .,And. the gray brought off a nice brood of eleven and killed sla by stepping on-them /’ Apparently Bertlm was not inter ested In the account of the two “no- school, Lina came out with this, 'Oh, yes, I ' know'Thanksgiving. ’• It’s, the day we’re glad we haven't broken our legs.” ’ "W hat did the child mean?” “W ell, nobody knew, of course, and the others began - to question her, and. so Lina explained. - She said some people had turkey for Thanksgiving, but they only had Irish stew. But their mother said they ought to be .thankful anyway, for it would-be:,so riiuch worse If they , had broken their legs -and couldn't sit up at the table to eat their stew.” •> Tlie girls looked at each other. “She must be a nice woman,” Bess said, thoughtfully, “to bring her children up like, that.” - , I - “Yes, but, Bess, think of people sit ting down to Irish stew on Thanks giving day, and tryiijg to be thankful because their legs ’ aren’t ;broken. Seeins to “m e' it’s' tim e somebody got busy.” Tlie somebody, of course, meant herself. and Bess. They were 'i “They’re the Most No-Aceount Hens,” Said Bess, .,Severely. account" hens. She looked at her friend thoughtfully. "It’st queer you should have said anything about Thanksgiving now.” ■ “ Why?" “Becahse that’s just what I was com ing to see you about You knoW Iittle r Llna D oilftie? She's In Marian’s grade: at school." ; .’I don t know as I know .Lina', but I show the- Dolitrles.xrTkere’s m per- feet swarm - of' them, all pretty near the same size. like a brood of chick ens.” “W ell.-yesterday on the way from And Then Bess Knocked Loudly Upon the Door.I ' in the same classes at. school, and seatmates. Ress nodded. - “Good Idea, Bertha. W e'll fix up: the Dolittles a Thanksgiving- dinner, and we’ll really'give w h a t' we send, gnd not ask our folks to help a bit. I’ll give Esther.” “IVhat?” ■ ...- ' , . ',‘Oh, Queen. Esther. That’s.the name, of the speckled hen. I named her when she was a pullet, before I knew how she was going to turn out. When she’s plump and fat she’ll make a-fine Thanksgiving dinner. So that will" make her some good.’! , “I put up a lot of vegetables 'from my garden,: said Bertha. “Reas and string beans and -tomnfoes. BH give a can-o f each, and a . glass of currant jelly.” z . I / - “Splendid,*’ Bess cried; “Why, that's quite a Thanksgiving dinner, in itself. But; w e.m ig h t-let’ some, of the other: girls help.” . When the subject, was broached .the next day, - Beatrice Collins pledged herself to contribute two pies, Anna Briggs made--herself responsible for two loaves of bread, and. butter enough to spread them: generously. - Mae -Barr ton agreed , to . bring potatoes, :both sweet and white, .and a package of sugar. Beulah- Ashbrook thought , that a Thanksgiving dinner was- incomplete; -without- - cranberry: r sauce, • and made; that her donation. And little Blanche; WeiiStcr1 Who was rather: younger: than the others, .and the pet of- the class, volunteered to make fudge. “I f they can't, eat it at dinner tim e they’ll dis pose of it before the day is done,” she said wisely. ; : - As the weeks went by, the girls en joyed the Thanksgiving dinner' In an ticipation. Bess reported that Queen Efstber ,was putting on. flesii- steadily, “It ’s the only thing she ever has done the way she should," she said. “She’s been an absolute failure, -except in getting fat." The afternoon before Thanksgiving they met at'B ertha's house to- pack the gaskets, more than' one being needed, for Miss Bailey, the teacher, had contributed a dozen oranges and an equal number of beautiful red apples. And as the girls worked, Ber tha’s mother called from , the next room that she would suggest the girls call themselves a swarm of buzzing bees. • - i / W ith ' the heavy baskets the girls made their way. to the little cottage which' sheltered; > th e , .Dolittle . fam ily. They placed their load upon the steps} and all the girls but Bess, who was the fleetest of the, lot, made their way back to the shelter of a tumbledown board fence. And then Bess, knocked loudly upon the door and fleij across the snow as lightly as a frightened rabbit. From their refuge .behind the old fence they saw the door open. They saw_ M r. D olittle1 a lighted .'lamp 'in his hands, stand there looking-about him, and call, “Mother.” ' They saw Mrs. D olittle come hurrying, and then the'children flock out, the little ones .In their nightgowns, find the shrieks of ■ rapture as' the baskets were brought In, needed no interpretation. ’ U ntil the door closed, not a word w»s spoken by the plotters behind the fence. Then Bess,- who had’; been kneeling, watching the scene through a crack, arose and shook the. snow from her dress. “I don’t know what the , rest of you’think," she said, “but I feel as if Td had all the Thanks giving I deserve right now." K inston— Elisha B -, Lewis, of thiB city, is e n -route to Mexico C ity to negotiate w ith Mexican government Otticlals in the interest of the Wood men of the W orld. H e is a m em per of the;national;cam p of- the -fraternal order. . ' • ' Durham.— A ?50,000 damage suit has just been started here by Miss Rachael Sm ith, -young lady who was seriously Injured In an'auto accident which Iiapi pened h e re 'A p ril 29, 1923. The suit is filed against J. T. Salmon, Maiwin -Clark, and Thomas Salmon. W ilm ing ton— W . H . W right, W il- iningtonian, died at a ; SL Louis hos pital as :a resu lt-o f gunshot wounds said to have been inflicted by his w ife, who is being held by St. Louis civil authorities pending the coroner’s in quest. Lumberton.— Ia c y Lindsayi son of W ill'Lindsay, of Rennert, this county, died in a Fayetteville hospital as the result of a pistol Shot wound. Luther Jackson surrendered to Hoke county officers, adm itted th at he fired the shot . , . Shelby .-^Cleveland county is m ak ing rapid strides in-agricultural prog ress and is now the fourth largest cot ton producing countyfin the Oljd North State, w ill more' than likely have a county fa ir, next fa ll suitable to such gn agricultural leader. W ilm ington.— The case of Lieuten ant Governor W . B, Cooper, Horace Cooper and -T. Cooper, who are under charges In connection w ith the failure of the Commercial N ational bank of W ilm ington, was continued u n til Jan uary 26. .SquthporL-T-The body. Pf Tfickney S. Hawes,' postmaster' of Supply, a' v il lage 16 m iles below here, was found In a field about 150 yards from the road in which his auto was standing, the location being near Shsdlotte. Carthage.— Fire' of undetermined origin burned the plane, of business of the C ity Cafe, the dry. goods Btore of O. B .-Flinchum and the grocery store of T . C. Black, and a t one tim e threatened to destroy the principal part of the business section of Carth age. ,-.''-I- - - . K inston --A d ults as-w ell -as- hun dreds of children are being vaclnated . against diphtheria here in the most spontaneous and widespread im m uni sation campaign In the history of the local: health departm ent Authorities said it was' impossible to 'estim ate the number of persons given the first treatm ent since the wholesale vacci nations started; ■ . : Grensbpro.— Episcopal laymen from the counties of Guilford, Rockingham, AlamaPce and Caswell m et here, and I were addressed by' Rev. 'John M . B. i G ill, of New York, secretary Of Uie field departm ent of the national coun c il; Rev. Charles B. Scovil, form erly of the diocese of C alifornia; Rev. John ES. Gribbon, of W inston-Salem, and George W . O rr of W inston-Salem. Tigh P o in t— Hom er Swain, garage employer, is recovering from painful injuries he received when he elected :to ‘ strike - a-, telephone pole-.w ith his automobile in order to avoid the prob ab ility of Colliding w ith three young girls on a w et pavement. The acci d en t occurred here in the city and the car was. wrecked, the injury to the driver consisting chiefly in cuts on his face, sustained when the glass of the windshield, was, shattered-; Chariotte.— H eavy rains In the m ountains of N orth Carolina the past few days .have failed to m aterially effect the w ater , shortage in the resor- voirs of the Southern Power Company, and the program of curtailm ent of power service effecting industrials In this: state and South Carolina, con- T \ kL CI! r y’S for TI»t'CoU Sne Means, or SnmaiF ’-WorseMayFolL methln9 ; ^ . ^ y ^ r e r y She holds up a warning harts-.H ttare- you take heed or you may 4 biflS laid low. with something S6^ wt to b^ You're taking cold that S T ed, may lead to more ser n egle«- catlons. Stop the trouble^Pe?LC0<mWi- do any. harm. oreItcan For. sixty years Cheney's rv rant has been acclaimed a certfl?^10' edy for colds, bronchitis cronn rem' whooping cough and other ='e-, ’I.!tsy- of the throat and chest, tk people all over tie South are^ ? 45 01 health and happiness today becalm"’* their unshaken faith In this M Preparation. What it has a,? olfl them It w ill do for you Then .e ,or the dfug store on your wlv h„St0p at call up your durggist and order a ^ u The importance of avoiding nnne. sary exposure to inclement w»aih“ ' during the winter cannot IT ,^ strongly. Insisted on. But when ,1 cannot be helped there is always ney’s Expectorant ready to heln out of trouble. belp Sold by all druggists and In small,, towns .by general merchants In 30o III 60c bottles.—Advertisement. 4 Negative Methods. Old M a n -W h y all this profanity Small Boy I ’m teaching my ^ otller what not to say. MOTHER! GIVE SICK CHILD “CALIFORNIA FlG SYRUP” Harmless Laxative for a Billoua Constipated Baby or Child, : -Constipated,bil ious/-feverish, or sick, colic Babies and Children love to take genuine “California Fig Syrup.” Nd other laxative regulates the tender little bowels so nicely. I t sweetens the stom ach a n d starts the liver and bowels acting with, out griping. Contains no narcotics <s Boothing drugs. Say “California” to- your druggist and avoid counterfeits In rist upon genuine “California Fh Syrup” which contains dlrectiona- Advertisement R l Unless a man understands the lan guage o f' the eye he can’t grasp a •■woman’s meaning. GIRLS! HAIR GROWS THICK AND BEAUTIFUL 35rCent "Danderlne” Does Wonders for Lifeless, Neglected Hair. A gleamy mass of luxuriant hair full of gloss, lus ter and life short ly follows a genu ine toning up of neglected scalps with dependable "Danderlne." -Falling hair, itching scalp and the dandruff Ii corrected immediately. Thin, dry, wispy o r fading hair is quickly invigo rated, taking on new strength, color and youthful beauty. “Danderlne” is delightful on the hair; a refreshing, stimulating tonic—not sticky or greasy! Any drug store.—Advertisement A pretty girl says that many a young man who knows where to stop doesn't know, when to go. A PRAYER OF TH A N K S Dear Father, when about my work today I ask ihpi Thou w ilt henr me as I pray This is a> prayer of thanks for little , . things: .The beauty of.the swallow’s skimming, winsrs; ; My garden with its* flowers brfgrht and • . fair That lift sweet faces In the sunlit air The trees that raise up arms of praise , to Thee. Or droop their leaves at noon to-shelttr me. The rosy glow of dawning just begun. Or golden glory of the sinking sun. The-light In .eyes that shme with love for me; The little head asleep on mother's knee For these and- much besides, dear Lord; I pray • * • ^ th a t Thou accept my grateful thanks todap______■ . P1OOR TURKEYS A x - W ell, stum p,. old boy, the turkeys are Qelng. to get- theirs today. tinues v^ithout change, it was announc-. ed at headquarters of the power com- pany. _ Charlotte.— A p o u ltry s h o w - w ith 1,500 fowlB on exhibit is planned for November 26-29 by the Charlotte Poul try Association. Birds from a ll over the South are expected to be on dis play. V . - Relelgh.— Exam inations for trained nurses In N orth Carolina w ill be held In Greensboro, p t the 0 . H enry hotel, December 4, 5 and 6. Applications must be sent 10 days prior to this date to the secretary; Mrs. Dorothy H ayden Conyers, Greensboro. Davidson.— Governor - CameronvMor- rison and Frank Page h a ve. accepted- the invitation extended by President W . J. M artinl -Of Davidson college, to speak on November 12—the occasion of the official opening~of the new D a vidson college highway. D unn— Plans are being drawn for a SO room -modern brick hotel which G; F . Pope and L . A. T a rt are planning to erect at the corner of Cumberland Street and Clinton avenue. Messrs. Pope and T a rt recently purchased the lo t upon whiqh the ,o ld Christian church building stands,- . Burlington.— David DeMoss, - aged and highly esteemed, citizen, died a t Rainey hospital here,-as the result of belpg run down by an automobile, w hile attem pting to cross a s tre e t It was: raining and the driver of the car failed to see him u n til he was struck. V H igh P o in t— Mlss Elizabeth W ebb, daughter of Federal Judge and M rs. E . Vatea W ebb. of Shelby, has beenrelect- *4 by the N ational Student’s Coundl Of the Y . M . C. A;, m eeting in: A tlanta, CO he one of its representatives on the fe te ta l-Committee v of • the -W orld's 'tu d e a t Christian Federation, fo r tvK> If Worms or Tapeworm peralst to K»r system, use the real vermifuge. Dr . "Dead Shot.” , Only 50 cents at your uni, gist or 372 Pearl St.. N. Y. Adv. Merely Misplaced. .“Johnny,Vyou1Ve beeu-figbting-again and lost all your teeth.” -t f “Naw, I got ’em all In my pocket. Mrs. J. C- Cadle HaveYouaDaughter? Is SheNervousi ^suffered with her head and, back ? was also very nervous. A m several remedies which d i . prt. good, I got D r. Pierces Fa a scription, and when she b few.bottles she did not ro m P ^ ^ more, but was feeling better^ had for a long tim e.j f J14sI 'FaVorite - Prescription 1J1 , woman’s tonic that can be baa. J. C Cadle, 1450 Sdcox S t s A beautiful woman 13^ ? yn 0f Dr- woman. Get this PresbrtP ^ liquid Pierce’s for your daughter, 4 o r tablets at any stpreL jriSeg Jw w quickly she w ill have eyes, a dear skm and v it a u y ^ medical advice. OP o r lo w ing M very feeHng you to beware haiid'ana Ijia " J ly exPect to be fa £ serious. « K that, it n6giect IiZtiJ? coiqPU I ljefOre it can I may hing- tha *e se , iuble That'Cold, Something ' 3 other affections Il ^st. Tilousand ■ I are en],yin, I today because r - Bi m this grand ole I it has done (o rp -ou. Then stop « M °u r way home, or I t and order a bot- * ! avoiding unneoes I nclement weather si cannot be to M ■ But when th iiH ■re is always Chc H 'eady to help y0 lj l sts and in smaller P srchants in 30c ana P isement. IS \ Methods. I tills profanity? * telling my brother SICK CHILD I HlA FIG SYRUP"! for a BiIiom aby or Child, X e bowels acting vrtft [ j Ins no narcotics or ! ay “California” to( I avoid counterfeits '$■ ie “California FlgJr itains directiona- aderstands the Ian®5 lie can’t grasp a 5R0WS AND BEAUTIFUL^ Does Wonders fOi-^i ■ glected Hair. A gleamy niaw ■:< o f luxuriant hair J-v fu ll of gloss Iu-! te r and life short 4 fM ly follows a jem i- ^ ' ine toning up o f 'T.\. neglected scalp ■with dependable ( I •‘Danderine.’1 f Falling hair* itching scalp and the dandruff ls i: j] ..ately. Thin, d ry ||p i u r is quickly InvicoJj- j new strength, coloi££ |ity . ‘‘Danderine” l i r e hair T a refreshing ^ ■not sticky or grea y l I Advertisement. t * | ps th at many a yonn£- vhere to stop doei11 f , ’ iewonn PcrslS.1. 1DeJ i I vermifuge. Dr.60 cents at your dnu N. T. Adv. yo s>,t -Irus-Si Misplaced. ; b e e n -fighting-agaii teeth.” s i all In m y I C . C a d le D a u g h t e r ? She Nervous* JtA ffo rd to O verIo ord of This -•‘For some time i real poor healthy - a head and baeK • tervous. A tter w Is which did Befp Pierce’s FavoriW W n she had taKe did not c o m p ^eeUng better t h £ ( ; time. I VL“T » cription hat can be had- , 50 SUcox Sfc si rOQlSlO is e j,is prescription °UqUi,i : ur daughter, ^ see ;‘y ^ S fte v rs p s fkfi0g ikin and k e a is * * k a f e v r l M i t p i l l i o n s o f w o m e n » d is p S « ^ i t n e v e r s p o i l s Difference of Opinion as to ^hich Variety Is Most Profitable. WatchttTOm1 al* over t^le country w ill of a test . er^at lntereSt the results I cu»o°the ^ ratl n a n ^ ^ aSboweIn1 Chl' i i s f - S ^ w s a s For several years there has been a In? re^ f 0^ nion among the iead- tag agricultural authorities as tn ! « " '!■* «W type Ol com „t , • r a t kind tailed the “Dtlllti" tne figures Gathered by De partment Workers. .••/_ W h thT 6^ nce 111 the^ P W ity with mnrlfA f farm Brain crops are IS fh l ^ iI shown by studies conduct- ed by the bureau of agrieulturaleco- nomlcs of the United States Depart- ^SrIculture. Statistics on the nthly.naarketings by farmers over a I t year Pfer,° d’ W17-1922, show that, I®there 18 considerable variation In marketing activity from, month . to n > the five-year average is fairly representative of. the market condt- According ( h im V eemwistis ( 'BBf T S ^ / I S ^ a a a a g S $a!es2% tim e s a s m u e h a s H iatofa n y Q th e r J h n w d SOQiEK FIiXJBS EU CASTINGS AND StfPPUES BCLTINO, PACKINQ AND.LACINOWOOD, IHOW AHP ITEEL - , m S S u S S S iS ^ toy!KQiKB REPAIRS In auto for qolek vofk. UBUS IRON WORKS, AUGUSTA, GA. ^xow-N ew ly d is c o v e r e d b r ig h tUtokcco lands. Tracts of 20, 40 or 60 tra; tery reasonable terms. Wrltc BAG- RtL k SANDFORD, HAMLET, U. C. “Utility" Type. larger ear of rougher kernels while the u tility type has kernels ■ that - are smoother and flintier. Esi>onents of the new type claim that It is earlier'In m aturing and freer from disease, but experim ents- In different parts of ,the; country would Indicate that-under va. rious conditions, each type lias its place: , 1 Experts Advocate Extremes. R ecentlythe discussion among corn experts reached such a point that the adherents of each type have tended to differ iw re and more and advocate ex tremes. In order to be im partial the Mlinois state fa ir offered a. separate classification for each type w ith dif ferent judges and the winners were not compared officially. The accom panying pictures show the • ear sam ples that were awarded first prize In each division. The points on which they vary are well brought out and can be easily compared by anyone fam iliar w ith seed corn. It is interesting to note that some farmers entered sam ples in both divisions produced on the same farm In different -fields and won high.-honors h r both''competitions. To Exhibit Different Types. A t the coming grain and hay show which w ill be held In connection -with Minor W om an C a n M a k e $ 2 0 ja4»j In spare time showing sample and Iinng orders for famous “Poco” Leatherette w Ueach style coat for men and women. Ibmi those who read'this ad will be book- Upenl cashiers, clerks, timekeepers, ma* t&kts, salesladies, traveling saJesmen, who •aid desire an extra hundred a week. If la we ambition and wish to make money BtItSier epare or full time, write for in- watloB. THE POB CO., NORFOLK, VA. - MWED-BOXWOOD BRANCHES ilsTflw tachea Jobs, ton lots or less. A. B. I E , >25 Virginia Avenue,- S. W;. JnsaiNGTON, D. C. • I' _ T O B I-POTOXBI AND EOGS ■Wm natlMt prices paid. Ship to Qreen- reauItfl- Write, wire or phone I pTlLB PRODUCE CO.. GraenTllle. 3. C. I®..’®? BEST NORFOLK OT8TEBS, «5 ■EL n °* Norfolk. Give us your busl.Tespon^ence solicited; satisfaction gpWwd, Wamwrlght & Co.. Norfolk, Va. J ton las very littli^use fo r advicp I .'I* lJoes not conform to his ownSfrinfot. ,, • the more the law costs the I® justice there is in it. I m T ^ o r Rhtamatitm, Spraia*, Sm Tknat, CkilbUan*, EU. JW It ln S'* poetic. I hare t&’ w&A1 N - C--After »1 ^SUFissrtUBi SOc - 9 1 .0 0 0« b™8 an^ General Stores ^ M e x i c a n §s S c R e l i e v e IeK o s W flU E N Z A m a l a r i a . 6lfTAKING ; lraItm lim ttatT M U OW Type of Corn. the famous International Live Stock exposition at Chicago there w ill be an educational booth wliere the different types of corn w ill be on exhibition. This display is being arranged by a committee of agronomists who w ill submit samples of the types of com they consider the most satisfactory for farm ers to plant in their ;respectlve territories. The country is divided Into six regions ,and the experts have been holding meetings in their sections dur ing the summer and w ill have a final round-up gathering at the time of the show. These state representatives are Vrof; A. L- Stone of Wisconsin, Prof. A. C. Arny of Minnesota, Prof. J. F. Cox of Michigan, M r. L. H . Newman of Canada, Prof. A. T . WiancJio of In diana, Prof; W allace S. Hanger of Ohio, Prof. Joe L. Bobinson of Iowa, Prof.’ C. A.. Helm of Missouri, Prof. J. C HacUleman of Illinois, and Prof. L. E3. Call of Kansas. It is hoped that tlie display arranged by this committee w ill tend to unify the types and w ill bring the adherents of the various styles closer together so that ayStand- ard type fo r each region w ill be set up. that w ill Include the best features of each. In the open olns&es of the grain and hay show' there are expected to be nearlv three thousand samples entered b y -th e. champion ^orn raisers of the entire country. CM h prizes amounting, t f considerably over $6,000 fo r lo r n alone are offered by the Chicago Board of Trade In addition to numerous rlb- bdns and desirable trophies. A sep- xrafe competition irt»l be held by. mem bers of the boys' a n d girls- com -clnbs to determine the “Com Pr nce” or “Com Princess” of the world. .R e duced railroad rates w ill be in effect on all lin e s entering Chicago tor this Tnff fM ture^ of th° lurjrest agricul tu ra l «nd 11« « ...k on the face • ( the elobe. ' J /- departmeni workers and volunteer crop reporters stationed in the grain mar- kets of the country, 62.1 per cent! of the marketable amount of the wheat crop moves during tiie four months of July, August, September and October, while only 49.8 per cent of the oats crop m arketed. during the year moves during the same m onths.. Sim ilar fig ures gathered for the four peak mar ket months for, the cbm crop, namely, December, January, February and' March, show that 47.2 per cent moves while the rest . is - marketed gradually, through the remaining months of the year. The significant fact, In lnterprtet-. ing these figures, is, however, that, while nearly all wheat is sold except that needed for seed, only a small part of the com and oat crops actually leave the farm . The department, has no'figures .to show the’ monthly marketing by farm: ers of buckwheat, rice,, the grain sorghums, and kafir, but a study- of the market figures for barley over'the five- year period shows that 51.9 per cent of the annual market crop Is sold dur- . Ing the first four months after harvest. Unlike the other crops,, the. peak/.mar ket months for flaxseed are September, October and November. An average of 59.2 per cent of thie crop i& sold dur ing these three months, while 67 per cent Is marketed If December Is In cluded. W ay to Progress Is by U se of Better Anim als The success attained in tlie building up of. a herd of grade or of pupe bred animals w ill depend largely upon the care and- understanding used in the' selection of herd' sires, say New York dairymen who have made a conspicu ous success In improving their dairies. The state .college of agriculture at Ithaca backs this up by saying _ the average man m ust; depend, .upon the'. law that “like produces like” and Sei ltect animals fo r breeding purposes that-have, the physical anjl produclng- characters desired in the offspring. Were it possible always to use proved sires, o r sires w ith daughters of producing age, little chance would be taken in their selection. Unfortu nately too tew proved sires are avail- .able and most men must select a younger, less expensive, and untried bull. In this selection, individuality and pedigree should • be considered. Since there is a relation between the size and conformation of an animal - and'Its ability to produce satisfactory physical development and type mnst be Insisted upon. A bull of good lndivldnality arid de velopment whose female and male an cestors in the near two or three gen erations have made or have trans mitted uniformly good productions, averaging well above that of the herd to be improved, should be selected. For grading. It would seem wise to require that the fem ales.in a sire's -ancestry should have.at least shown sufficient ability to . qualify for ad vanced registry. Suchv a bull w ill usually transmit to his offspring the producing ability so common to his ancestors. v " •. Toung and unproved bulls of excel lent breeding may be purchased at prices below their actual.-value. . , ' Ar is t ic e 1d a y t r ib u t e t o t h o s e W HO DIED- TO END W AR. ' SEBIi “LEST IE FORBEl" Bishop McDowell Pleads With Ameri can People Notto Lapse Into Com- placency of Soul. • i Washington. — President Coolidge Jald a wreath on the tomb of the un known soldier at Arlington as the Armistice day tribute o£ the American people, to the memory of “those who -did not see the end but died that the end might come.” ■ The act of tribute to the dead of the world war was performed by. the chief executive with Iitti^ ceremony and in •Strict jRCCQyd with, the custom estab-. Iished a year ago by President Hard ing. . Several thousand people attend’ d services held a t Arlington in the me morial- amphitheater in the afternoon and many more gathered cn nearby slopes heard the service af songs, prayer, and ad.dress through amplifiers mounted on the" top of the structure. Bi3hop W illia rii'F. McDowell, of tie Methodist Episcopal church, made the principal address, an appeal to the American people to keep the faith at the time when the tendency is strong “to lapse bac.li into ordinariness of as piration, into complacency of. soul \vhen the glory of conflict has passec " “Idealism so often fails in the Iona -.pull, in the patient and creative en durance to the end, in the days that show no heroism,, but only toil and effort,” Bsihpo McDowell said. “That Ihe test that is upon us now.” Brief ceremonies were held at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at the conclusion of the' am phitheater serv ices and numerous veteran^’ organiza tions >ad(led their wreathij to tho mound of tributes which grew stead ily higher from the tim e tho Presi dent laid "tho national wreath.” Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge, upon theii return to the city, went to the First Congregational . church where they participated in Arm istice -day ser vices and heard a sermon by the pas tor,' tlie Reverend Jason Noble Pierce, on the subject, “Lest-V*e Forget." ' PoorLubricationWill ~~ ' Cause Tractor to W ear A fter a tractor handles ^a load for 35 hours, 6 per- cent o f' the’ lu bricating oil w ill be kerosene th at’has been forced past the pistons, accord ing to J. C. Wooley of Missouri.' And when oil has reached such a state of . dilution its lubricating qualities I are almost lost A tractor forced to,op erate on such oil wears out very rap idly. ...... .; Careful investigations show that the crank-case should be drained after three or four days of work. TUis clean est of the oil may be poured back to flush the case. A fter it has been jdrained out, refill with-new oil.: The old oil is useful in the hog and poultry; houses. Satisfy Hankering for 'Early Onions in Spring D id ,the- hankering for those early • green- onions strike you • the first thing last spring;? A n ^ then were you able to satlsty your hunger, with’ onions' rig h t'fro m your own. garden?' The folks who have a bed of winter onions, or, &s others call them, perenfilal on ions, or Egyptian onions; satisfied their taste very nicely. . ; - Suppose you get. five or six pounds of the sets and stick them In an out-of- the-way comer o f your garden where the plow w ill not ’turn them out. .This onion bed w ill be permanent and long before tbe spring sets or the seed on ions are-ready to use-yon ;wUl hnverall the early-.onUmB^nn average fam ily can possibly use. Ford to Build Charlotte Plant. - ‘ Charlotte, N. C.— The largest .I'ord Motor company assembly plant in the south, duplicate, of the largest main tained by the company anywhere in the United States, w ill be placed at Charlotte, in the 76 acres purchased from the I). P. Hutchison estate, in the “V ” between the Derita and States ville roads, it was form ally announc ed by Fran A. Atcheson1 Ford Motor company manager here. The proper ty purchased by the company from the Hutchison estate brought $75,000 or approximately ?1,000 an acre. The estimated investment when the as sembly plant Is completed w ill be in the.--neighborhood of $1,000,000, M r. Atcheson staled.?:-; . Therasserabiy plant, w ill employ be tween 500 ond 800 laborers, all of whom except some skilled foremen w ill be employed locally; . and the maximum^ production WiHl be the as- semblying of 400 cars daily. Figured on a basfs of five persons to the fam ily this w ill mean, it is stated, that the. population of Charlotte w ill be In- cieased b y’from - 2,500 to 4,000 souls. P A M O TI S for its perfect baking o v e n —; t e s t e d b y twenty-five years of constant service. Wrile for otzr Hlusbattd ca&fof and n m o/ Jtalit near you. ALLEfK Manufacturing company NASH Vil LE ' TENNESSEE Resourceful. A member of the staff of one of a chain of banks tells this story: “A customer at one of our branches called at the office , and cashed a check on her own account “Shortly, afterward she returned and asked to see the manager. She ex plained that, unfortunately, she had lost the money somewhere in the town. Would the manager kindly stop pay ment on her check.” Say “Bayer” and InsistI Wilson Speaks to Crowd in Streets. Washington.— Woodrow W ilson, ad- di easing friends and admirers 'who made ah Arm istice day : pilgrimage to his home here declared that he is not one, of those that have the least anx iety about the triumph of the princi ples for which he has stood. ‘‘I have seen fools resist Provi dence before,” he.said, “and I'h a v e seen their destruction .as w ill come upon these again— utter destruction and contempt. That we shall previa! :s as Bare as that God reigns.” •Mr.. W ilson spoke from the1 front portico of his S \ street residence to ta cheering throng of thousands who packed the streets and sidewalks, and overflowed into-’nearby, vacant plots. It was his second address in less than 24 hours .and the third he has deliv: ered since he left the W hite House. . Bent with four years of illness the former President was assisted by a' Tiegro attendant to negotiate the single step that le d /to the portico. A fter waving his hat in response to an out burst of applause he stood with bared head while Senator . Cater Glass, of Virginia, delivered the address on be- half of the visitbrs.. . Ycggmen Rob Postoffice. Lexington.-^It is understood that approximately $7,000 worth' of stamps were secured- here, by yeggmen who entered the postoffice through a rear window, using blow torches to enter the two vaults and'then blew the safe doors inside. Several hundred dollars ln^money, ,much of this being checks, was secured when the postal fund wa; rifled. . The -.-ash is said-to have coit sisted largely of pennies, -dimfis, hick- 2ls and othei: small change Jp pack ages. Unless you see the name llBayer" oa package or on tablets you are not-get ting the genuine Bayer product pre scribed. by physicians over twenty-two years' and proved safe by millions for. COlds Headache Toothache ‘ Lumbago. ! Earache y Bheumatisin -"Neuralgia ' Pain, PaIn ' Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of •twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100, Aspirin is the trade m ark o f Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of Salicyllcacid.—Advertisement Flapper Corn. A gentleman farm er had a friend out to look the place over. A fter in specting the tractors and one thing and another they came to a small in- cloged com field. * ■ “W liat is this variety you have sown?” asked‘the^visltor. "Flapper com,” was the reply. “Flapper" com? I never heard of that. Is It something new?” “No, I had It last-year. That is when I gave it the name.” . “And 1Why do you call it flapper corn?” , " I can’t, see the ears.” ■ < Sore and Inflamed eyes, sties and granulations healed promptly by- nightly use of Boman Eye Balsam. 35 cents. Adv. T ro th may be eclipsed, but cannot be extinguished. : WOMEN! DYE FADED THINGS NEW AGAH Dye or Tint Any Worn, Shabby • ment or Drapery. Each 15-cent package - of 4TOanMBC Dyes” . contains directions so that any woman can dye -or tin t ; old, worn, faded thing new, e n a Jt she has. never dyed before. <%m s b any color at drug store.—Advertise ment. Vast Lake of Pitch. . In the thirteen odd million miles of territory which comprises tte B ritish ' empire there are many re markable phenomena, one <of th e ancS: Interesting being the Pitch take «ff Trinidad.v ln tbe W est Indies, f t Be a natural reservoir of valuable m loaxfi pitch, IOO acres in extent, from wbkfe 200,000 tons o f aspjiait arei -exported annually.- About half way, across Kenya colony, In British East ASttes0 is Magadi lake, a vast natural d q m a t of soda. The lake is ten miles taag. two or tlir«e miles- in width, and sees from the mountains tliat surround 18. it has tlie appearance of an lm m aae ruffled white sheet. Cuticura for Sore Hands. Soak hands on retiring In the hot safe of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub IaO to- tlcura Ointm ent Bemove Ointment with tissue paper. bi only one of the things Cuticura n ill if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are «aeA for all toilet-purposes.— A dvertlssnofc Elderly, people have seen CrvetTtjhbtg but the world, so some of them t n n l a good deal. 'A Standard External Remedlf ^ of known - value—safe and' efferihifc It ’s “Allcock’s”— tbe original nine porous, plaster.—Adv.: L Riches'may have wings, but P ovattr Is seldom , a quitter. \ " Every woman Is a judge 'and J a q unto 1ier own husband. Born in Ireland. Au Irishman was being cioss-exxa- . ined in ■ a case of assault ’ "Did tae* prisoner strike yon niS* ' malice?” “H e did not have wan, sor. sg> fee struck me- wid his fu st” A fte rth e /court had recovered, «ame- sel proceeded: “Where were- $ • * bom?” “Oireland.” • ’ . ' “Yes, but what part?^ ’ , “W hat part; begorra! The TioroE ax / me, av course.”— Tork'shire Post M OTHERl-- F le td ie rtS Castwia is a pleasant, hannless Stibsli> •tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Sootioqg Syrups, prqiared for Infants in arms and Children To avoid nnitations^always look for the signature..^ Proven directions on each package. Physicians/ everywhere Tecaeoniaiil 3fc cT w o p I e a s a n t w a m ; Take your duriee and suit your taste. S -B -or Menthol flavor. A aure rdief for coughs, colds and hoarseness^ Put one in your mouth a t bedtime. Ahraya'keep a box on tuutd. SMITH BROTHERS SR “ HSU®** t s m , t ) I i' ,Rftf -J - JflL * SH f W M m Pft$ I I I I I%i Iff KI li! piIfH ”!i a M iI n :! K M i P lIfe £P t'® a,I?, m ■III it I ni p i I1IwlaSi' BI ■ P Iif .: f e f ;# ? •;;'i;-:'V#Y^7A;:3"‘» : : K % ,^ a a * : : ; ^ ^ " ........ I-" .'/: -'iC.v: '• Y ^.r-^ ' A v ^ V V T -'-V V ^ - :',-;V>' ^iVv‘‘'Il^V'V?'•-/. '$!*•;•*v .V-''.:h..-:.7 v\'\\-:/- v:0?•’.:■.'V-1^ !VrVX-rW -'•/. N-* • ........ • v’V yv'.* .'- .;■ -' f.'j O f Yl/-. •..'-,v •..'''•;,'.-'^1b:''-' /•"/ V*--- •;'■ ••-/•' ":; / v /.V;-; V '';'•' ■•:*-•".• T H E D A V IE R E C O R D , M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . __________________* I fo M M d fi Katharine Newlin COPYRIGHT BY KATHABIIvE NBWLlN BUBTt 111 , THe Public Demand. "Aren’t^ yon going to tnuke a speech?” - “Not if I can avoid It,” answered ■ Senator Sorghum. “W hy should I risk saying something that plight make me unpopular? 'AU the public appears to nsk at present is that I. keep quiet and be photographed.” • . HalFs Catarrb % A m « ! IS a S<i i i a is a Combined s V m ® C u » w S S S w Txeatmentjboth local and internal, and has been success ful in the treatment o f Catarrh -for Ovet forty years. Sold by all druggists. R J. C H E N E Y & C O ., Toledo, Ohio The Age Limit. “So old. Witherbee is to be married agjiin. Is the. bride very young?" “Young enough to know better.” Is Your Work Hard? Is your -work wearing you out? Are you tortured with throbbing backache— £eel tired, weak and discouraged? Then look to your kidneys! Many occupa tions tend to weaken the kidneys. Con stant baeSache, headaches, dizziness and rheumatic pains are'the. natural result. You suffer annoying bladder irregularities; -feel nervous, irritable and womont.Tion’t wait! Use Doan’s Kidney- Pills. Workers everywhere recommend Doan’s. They should help you, too. Asfc your neighbor! . A N o r th C a r o lin a C a s e D. L- Bryani 11 First S t1-Sanford,N. C., say?: ."My kidneys got out of condition and I had to ,get. up ati night to pass the] secretions;- which: were highly col-! bred and con tained sediment besides burning In passage. When I' bent, sharp pains shot through my kidneys 'and it hurt to straighten. Doan's Kidney PiUs soon rid me of the trouble.” GefSsaAa!Aiv8ton,eileaBoi D O A N ’ S V S m FOSTER-MILBURN CO„ BUFFALO. N .Y . 'fal ftlw TffcaJW/ CHAPTER — 15— Flight. There was a girl named JOan who followed Pierre Landis betause he laid his hand upon her wrist, and there was’ another Joan who fled up the mountain-side at sight of him, as though the fire that'had once touched her shoulder had burnt its way into her heart. Then there was a Uilrdl Joan, a Joan astray. It was this Joan that Iiad come to JLazy-Y Kanch and had cooked for and bullied “the outfit" — a Joan of set face and bitter tongue, whose two years' lonely battle with Ufe had twisted her youth out of its first comely straightness. In Joan’s briei code of moral law there was one sis—the dealings of a married .woman with another man. When Pierre's living and seeking face looked up tow ard-her where she stood on the' mountain-side above Prosper’s cabin, she felt tor the first time that she had sinned, and' so, for the first time, she w.hs a sinner, and the In- ! evitable ‘agon.» of soul began. She fled and hid till dark, then •prowled about till she knew that Wen H o was alone in the house. She came like a spirit from hell and questioned him. "W hat did the men ask? W hat did you tell them?” The men had asked for a lady. H e had told them, as .Prosper, had once •instructed him, that no lady was liv ing there, that the maiT had just gone. They had been satisfied and had le ft B ut Joan , was still In terror. Pierre must never find her now. She had accepted .the He of a stranger, had le ft her husband for dead, had made ; no effort to ascertain the' truth, and had . “dealings with another -, man," Joan sat In judgment and ,condemned herself to loneliness. She turned her self out from all-her old life as though : she had "been Caln,' .and,' following Wen Ho’s trail over the mountains,, had gone Jnto strange lands to work for her bread. She called herself “Jane” an d. bee ferocity was - the ar mor for her beauty. Always she worked. In fear of -Pierre’s arrival, and, as soon as she had saved money enough, for further traveling, she moved oh. She worked by preference on .lonely ranches as cook or harves? ter, and It was after two years o f such •life that she had drifted Into YarnaU’s kitchen. She was then greatly changed, as a woman who works to the full stretch of her strength, who suffers privation and hardship, who gives no to dumb beasts, of work, of. simple;- often repeated beginnings. .She was glad that she was working-w ith her hands. ..She twisted up her hair and went o ver. to the ranch-house- where she began soberly and thankfully tp' light her kitchen flre. It was after breakfast, two or three mornings later, when.a stranger on a chestnut pony rode into Y am all’s ranch, tied his pony .to a tree, and, striding across the cobbled square, came to knock at the office door. At the moment, Yarnall, on the other side of the house, was saying farewell to his guests, 'and helping the men pile the baggage, Into the two-seated wag on,. so this Other visitor, getting no answer to his knock, turned, and looked about the court. H e did not, it was evident, mind waiting. It was to be surmised from the' look of him that he was used to it; patient, and UQt to be discouraged by delay. • H e was a very brown young man of quite astounding beauty and his face had been schooled to keenness and re straint. H e was well-dressed, very clean, an outdoor man; a rider, but a man who had, In some sense, arrived. H e had the inimitable stamp of achievement. H e had been hard driv en— the look of that, too; was there ; he had been driven to more than or dinary effort. ,One of the men, see ing him, walked over and spoke re spectfully, “You want to see M r. Yarnall?” “Yes, sir.” The man’s eyes were searching the ranch-house wistfully again. “I would like to see him if I c a n .. I have some questions to ask him.” . . '“H e’s round the house, gettin’ rid of a bunch of dudes. Some job; Both hands tied u p ,' W ill you go round or wait?” The stranger dropped to his heels, squatted, and rolled a cigarette; , “I ’ll wait,” he murmured. “You can letih lm know when the dudes make I came In and didn’t give you any his- jto ry . I want to see her If I may.” H e' was actually I fighting an. unfcven- Dcss of breath; and Yarnall, unemo- !iSaai as he was, was gripped - w ith sympathetic suspense. “I want,” stam mer Bfl ■ the young man; “to know" her name.’’ Yawiall Swore. "H er name, as? she gave it,” said he, “is Jane. . But, my boy, you can’t see her. She1Ie ft this 'morning.” ' Plerire-raised a white, tense fa c e .'. "Left?” ' H e .turned as if he would ru n 'after her. “Yes, sir. These people T v e had here took her away" w ith them. That Is, they’ve been urging her to go, hut she’d refused. Then, suddenly, this- m orning,‘just "as they 'w W e putting the trunks In, up came jane, white as -chalk, ' asking them to take- her w ith ’.them, said she must . go. W ell, sir,, they rigged her up with some trav eling clothes and drove away ,with her. That was six hours ago. By now they’re in th e-traln , bound for New York.” Y arnall’s guest looked at him with out speaking,, and Yarnall nervously went on, “She’s been w ith us about six months,'Landis, and I don’t know anything about' her. She was tall, gray eyes, black hair, slow speaking, and iwith the kind of voice you’d be apt to notice .• . . ' yes, I see , she’s the girl you’ve been , looking for. I can give you the New York people’s address, but first, fo r . Jane’s sake— I ’m a pretty good friend of hers, I think a lot of Jane—I ’ll have to know what you w ant’with her—what she is to you.” Pierre’s paplls widened till; they ail but swallowed the smoke-colored, iris. • "Slie is my wife,” .he said, . Again Yarnall swore. ; But he lit. a cigarette and took his time about an swering. “W ell, sir,” he said, “you must excuse me, but— it was because she saw you, I take it, th at Jane cut off this morning. That’s clear. Now, I doh’t know what would make , a girl run off from her husband. She might have any .number of reasons, bad and. good, but it seems to me that It'w ould be a pretty strong one that would make a-g irl run off, w ith a look such as she wore, from a man like you. D id you treat her well, Landis?” i t had the effect , bf a lash taken by a penitent;- The man shrank a little, whitened, endured. “I can’t tell you how I treated her,” he said In a dangerous- voice T “it don’t bear tellln’. But—I want her back. I was— I was — that was thre^ years ago; I am more' like a man now. You’ll give me the people's name, their address?- . . .’’ Pierre laid his hand on the older man’s ;wrist and gave it a queer ur gent and beseeching shake. . A fter a 'moment of searching scru tin y,-Yarnall bent his head. "Very well,” said he shortly ; 1Vome in.” • •• V What They Missed. Two newsboys went to a perform ance of “Ham let.” In . the last scenes, after, Ham let bad killed Laertes and the king, and the queen had died of poison and Hamlet of .ft poisoned' t°- m wound, one of the newsboys ex- w^o, suffers under claimed: “Golly, Jim 1 what a tim e SWOTgC of SelMCOrn JttU feaf) that must hare lieen for extras.” hound to change. O f all the people _________' that had seen Iier after months of A Safe and Sure Laxative— suctl llvlnS- Jasper Morena was the. Brandreth Pills. One or two taken at one t0 flnd^ e r beautiful. But bed tim e w ill keep you In good condi* wlth hls seOsltlXe observation lie had tibD. Entirely vegetable.— Adv. seen through A e shell to the, sweet, > -. - :---------- ness underneath; for surely .Joan was Too often bad motives, are attached sweet, a- Friday's child. It, was good to good acts.- t t t t Jasper had tom the skin from — ’mm^ h e r wound, good that he had broken up the hardness of her heart. ■ She left him - and Yarnall that afternoon and went away to her cabin In the trees.and Iay^ face down pn the bare i boards o f the ’ floor and was'young again.' Waves of longing for love and beauty and adventure flooded her. 1 For a while she had bee'n very beau tiful and had been y e p passionately , lov&d; fp j a while she Iiad been sur- i rounded by besiuty and taught Its i meanings.. She had fled -from it 'a ll. She bated It, yes,' but . she longed for I it. with every fiber of'her being. The : last two years were scalded away. She was Joan, who had loved Pierre; M1 Mm Pmp«r Giil IiM M F O R I N M G E S r i O N B e u -a n s Hot w ater SunsReIief i \ MOilNTMN INDIGESTION Bt white fingers through the.pitie boughs into her uncurtained window, ,Toan stopped her weeping arid, stood up. She \fas.very tired and felt as though all the hardness ■ and strength had beaten from her heart. She opened her door: and looked at'- pale stars: and a still, slowly brightening world.-' 'In a hollow-below the. pines a stream ran and poured; its hoarse, hurrying voice- into the' silence.'Joan .bent under the branches, undressed and: bathed.; The icy' water shocked life back Into her spirit. She began ^ to. tingle and to glow; In spite of her- | self she*’ felt happier. ; She had been j. stony , for so long,, neither sorrowful : nor glftd; now, after the night < ‘ * pain, she was aware of the { Of i^ttiingi She fame-tip, from her J C O M P O U N D In? paroxysms. 'Used for 55 yean arid result of long experience In treatment of . throat and Inne diseases by Br. J. H- Guild, EBEBTMAi BOX, Treatise on Asthma, Its eanses, treatment, etc.; sent a . .- on request. 25c and $1.00 atfenggteta. GuUd Co., Btfx 74, Rupert, Vt. am HONEYa»TAR R E F U S E S U B S T IT U T E S loose, wet hair. In the corral the meh were; waterlnjr their teams; ab.ove thetn oii the edge of a mesa,’ against the rosy sky, tlie other ponies, out all night;on the range, were, trooping,. driven by a cowboy Who darted here and . there on :hls nimble • pony,. giving shrill - cries, i In the dear air every syllable was siiarp to-H>e. ear, 'every tint; and-line sharp t£ the eye. - It was bpautiful, very beautiful, and - it was near and dear ttfThef“hatlve. to j her—this1 IovStIness of ctulck'octlon,. of IOartIculate calling JbrEconotnlcalTr^nipprtatiom ) ’ :h e v r < " E v e ^ y F a tm J ls fje e d s T w o EV E R Y firm needs tw o automobiles, one o f which should be a dosed m odel Chevrolet. T h e open touring car is b e jt fo r general farm use, carryingpas- sengers o r perhaps miscellaneous bulky produce or merchan dise^ b iit fo r cold o r rainy weather, and fo r church or social use . the fu tu ly neejs a dosed car, either a 2-passenger Utility Coupe as illustrated, o r .the 5-pa»sengec Sedan. Tbe extra large riear compartment is a feature o f the Conpe. . Theae dosed airs are,very finely made, furnished, upholstered and trim m ed. T h e windows are o f plate glass and can be lowered, providing as m uch a ir as an open car, yet affording fu ll protection against w ind, rain, snow o r cold when raised. W ith -a second car on a firm , one is always available for those at hom e w hen the other car is out. T h e low prices o f Chevrolet.m ake the ownership o f two cars feasible fo r most farm families. C H E V R O L E T M O T O R C O ., D E T R O IT , M IC H , D ivision of Qeneral'M otors Corporation Prices Effective September 1,1923 f. o. b. Flint Michigan Superior 2-Paa«'. Roadster , : , •.}$490 Superior 5-PaM. Tourinff . > • 493.Superior 2-Psm. Utility Coupe • 640• Superior5*Pa»§.Seouif- • • 795Superior CommerciBX Chasris * 395 • Superior Light • 495'.,VtiIlty Express Truck Cbavsbi' ». 550 Five United States manufacturing plants, seven assembly planu oaJ two Canadian plants give us the largest production capacity in the w o rld fo r high-grade cars and iHafee possible our low prices. Deaten and Service Slacictu HwowIkk F IR S T U . S . M IL IT A R Y M E D A L CHAPTER IV Govern«nent..Gave Gen. George Wash ington Decoration to Commemo. rate'Evacuation of Boston. The first m ilitary, medal ever be stowed by the American government was one in gold to Gen. George ^ Wash ington, to commemorate tlie;evacuation of Boston by the -British in 1776. Capt. Paul Jones was ,similarly rewarded af ter his famous fight,w ith the “Sernpis” In 1779, and the thi-ee men, Paulding, W illiam s and Van W art, who captured M aj. John Andre In 1780, were given spceial medals by congress. ; The first decoration, nod so fa r as •Col! Robert E . W yllie o f the general staff of tb> U . .S; A., and author o f a / work on m ilitary and civil orders, dec orations and insignia, has been able to , discover, which had a general ap plication to enlisted men. was the re sult of an order issued In ■ 1782 by General Washington. A soldier cited, fo r the decoration was perm itted to w ear on his facings, over his left breast, the figure o f a heart'.-in pur ple cloth or silk, edged w ith narrow , Unfortunately a man’s epitaph comes ftlong tort late in tlie game -for. Wm to The Stranger Dropped to His Heels, Squatted; And Rolled a Cigarette. their get-away. H e’ll get.round to me. M y name? It won’t mean anything to him— Pierre Landis/’ : He did not go round the house, and Yarnall, being yery busy and pCTtuifb^ed for some time after the departure of his guests, did not get round to him till nearly, noon, By , that, time He was sitting on the step, his back against the waif, still smoking and still vpistfuljy observant of'his sur- roundings. H e stood up when Yaniali came. “Sorry,” said the latter; “that fool boy didn’t tell me you were here- till ten m inutes-ago. Coinp In. ,Y o u ’ll stop for dinner—If we get any;today.” “Thank you,’’ said Pierre. H e came In and taljced and stayed for dinner. T a m a ll was used to the western fashion of doing business. H e knew , that it would be a long time before the young man would come to his- point. B ut the Englishman', was in no. hurry, fo r he liked his- Tlsltor and found bis talk, diverting enough. liandis had been In Alaska-a lumber camp. He had risen to be foreman1 and now he was ,off. for a .vacation, lit hid to go been everywher null that the stranger had visited ev ery ranch. In the. Rocky mountain belt. ; Aftec dinner, strolling beside;. hhi host toward his horse, Pierre \speike, an^ before Yarnall had h^ard a., wort I he knew that; the, long delay had been caused by. suppressed, emotion. Pierre, ,when he did ask: his1 -fjuestioh, was white ^to the lips. . . . : “I ’ve taken a lot oi your 1 tlme,” he said slowly,: -tI came to ask yon about, some one. . I. heard- that you ; Iiad a^ woman on- your■ ranch,-a woman who icl P t He ;tal It seemed to t o Luck's Play. . . A young man who had Just landed In Nexv York from one of the big, ad venturous transatlantic liners hailed a taxicab and was quickly drawn away into the glitter and gayety of a bright w inter morning. H e sat forward eager ly; looking at everything w ith the air of a lad on a holiday. H e was a young . iace or binding.— b e tro if News, man, but he was not in his first youth, | -— — — ■— . and under a heavy sunburn he was pale and a trifle worn, but there Was about him a look of being hard and very much alive. Under a broad brow there were hawk eyes o f i-greenish gray, a delicate beak, a mouth and chin of cleverness. It was an inter esting face and looked as'though , It had seen interesting things. In fact. Prosper Gael had just returned from his three months of ambulance service, in France, and It was the extraor dinary success of his' play, "The Leopardess,’’ that had chiefly brought him back; “Dear Luck,” his manager had writ-, ten, using. the college. title which Prosper’s • name and unvarying good \ fortune- suggested/, '.‘you'd, better come .j back and.gather up some of these] laurels .that are smothering us all. \ The time is very favorable fo r . the dis appearance o„f your anonymity. I, for one, tlnd it more and more difficult to keep the secret. So far, not even’your star knows it.J She. calls you ‘M r. Eiickt . . .' t6 that extent I have been indiscreet ...” Prosper had another letter in, his- ,pocket, a le tte r.th a t he. had re-read Iiiany times, always with, m uneasy conflict of emotions, He was in a, sort of hot-cold humor: over it, In av fever-fit that had. a way of turning into lassitude. H e postponed analysis indefinitely. Meanwhile . bis eyes searched the bright, cold city, its crowds, Its traffics, its windows— most of all, its placards, and, not fa r to seek, there were the posters of "The Leopardess.” - ; : - , H e leaned, out to study one of them ; a tall, wild-eyed woman crouched to spring upon a man who stared at her In fear. Prosper dropped back w ith a gleaming smile of amused excitement “They’ve made! it look like cheap melo drama,’' he said to him self; "ahrf.yet it’s a good thing, the. best thing Tve ever done, ' ' ' W ID E N S NiARKET FOR MEAT: United States Department of Agricul- ture Gives Hog Raisers Addition al Outlet. A wider market for Uniteil States I meats, particularly pork, has been made available by the efforts of tlie I United States Depwtnient of AkticuI- 'fure and the State department, ths most recent evidence «f it being the opening of The Netherlands to ship ments of fresh pork. TIiis new mar ket; w ith the English market, which was opened to the same products about 18 m onths.ago, now- gives hog inis-1 ers a . considerable additional outlet] at a tim e when production is at a | high point; The Silent Art. “M y boy, Josh, has given up Iryln1 j to be a musician anil wants to be a | movie star,” said Farmer Comtnssel. “A re you disappointed V’’ “No., W e’re all pleased. Josli won't] have to make-so much noise around the j house Ipractlcin’.” T b ilkin g count's little unless yon ad | well. A woman's nerves often mate»mra j nervous, a m a n e a t e t h s o i s h e T h i n k i n g m o u ld s tb e m ind and exercise devel* ■ o p s A e b o d y , b u t fo o d supplies / 1 the materials for building mind and body. G r a p e-N u ts, made from w heat and malted barley, isa crisp; delicious cereal food* rich in wholesom e nutriment. T h e im p o r t a n t m in e r a l ele* notions Morena '» tarA of ‘what the public wants/ fe is W «s to rest of tin was aglow with prjde, and Inti (TO BE CONTINUED.) - ' The' • W ise Man. It som etim ^happens that tie world thinks a man is wise'because he doesn't- take the trouble to explain his ihis- takes. GRAPE-NUTS 8ix M inute Podding . . I cup GraperNuts l'<ioups scolded milk l tableapooa sugar Vi cup raisiot ■ Cover Grape-Niitt with •nlded milk. Add tugar. - iaUioa, and a Iiltlo Duttnet. , directly.OmIc six. minnCe» over .Ihe Iteatl-BUirr • - «iid tervis 1 four to «ix portioai, ^ A Lucid Explanation. . / •) Blinks— "How did he make such a go of his business?’.’ J in k s -llBecaose he bad the staying power,” - ; > otWleit "CONOMY Zr this splendid food. T he essential Vitamin-B is sup* plied in generous measure. T he nutritious starches of th° wheat and barley are partially p re-d ig ested by 2 0 hours baking. G rape-N uts w ith milk or cream is a complete food. Ijs * compact, form makes a litd® g o a Ioittg way. ; S tH d iy Q rocers : Eiierpi ®1HE BOWBUltDEB m e r e 's a R e a s o n m ANDP E R S O N / P.-- lto0 is i 2 IV cot K Snrp1Of I ^ v on b « ^ e s s. l^ d io station is beij ^ t^Sanford Sons \ J 1^ n i e H ,rd L and « rs- W - E .. R I, were is W v’R‘i 1 J | 4)-SbOPP111S- K Por Rent. Se® I Ip n^ R- P-andI I#- A- Iieckl °f Claj I ^ sant caller at our d K>,vie Supply Co.-,I ^ our seed cotton. trBe-'t Howard has! % into the H orf J jb Main street. !Galvanized roofiug > foot IenSths:..I Mocksville Harg Z- Cook, a promt Itof near Redland. ■ fUesday ou businef FJggest school tat vfive cents. \o u THE RECORI I JIesdames A. A. LP.Martin spent Fri J011-Salem shopping. I I JI Bring your seed' co* jply Co., for the hil |;A. Lrand Joel DajJ ssic shades of Cala a Wednesday shop I f, T. Daywalt, jad Robert Safriet, ofj Inyein town Wedne WASTED—125 a tee Dec. 5th toj [noting price. R.- Eox 9 6 4 , Ct '& Clara W illiai JFalls1 arrived here la ■smie her work at the IMilfs: Dr. and Mrs. L. ided the Wake tall game at day. [.The Range E te f and N ew tonr large lin e for cook stove, I Jlocksville l f e line -of pen a n j ^pencils at The.j biggest pencil TrSc'-—114 pages. % |Luther Flemming 1 ^ii inmate *1 difed ThttrsdeL P Prinay afternooj JWain Moore, w b at the G o v e i. 1Oteen1 spent last I 1nd town w h li F ends. Inf oGalvinized s | E ilS ar *“ertain ’S B A iR i H u l W llio tl P 1* W inston-sj or more,P tli L0uSht home' last I^ issesRuth Bo "‘ Martha Caljl lcfSon are atten 1 ‘raining sci| 'orkers s»eek. I ^ sALE--Oldl P n0at ^ bargain MRS. S ' .ltrHllek ^ " N Io w water- N o l m . !“*■ cJ Ito •and y o u r Serve then iS Qlw°-tha or* nd no I and' acS ^ be re^ l \ "I . uS.'- V T w o :h should ryingpas- m erchan. social uso :r U tility rhe extra 'holstered d can be affording an raised. 5 fo r those f tsvo cars MICH. ■ s manufacturing < ;s;? Tibly plants ana ants give tts the • capacity in the ( grade cars and i Jttr lo w prices. > Stations Everywhere KET FOR MEAT parlm ent of Agriculc I Raisers Addition- 1I O utlet. _ I t fo r United States | ri.v pork, lias been y the efforts of th^ pnrtinent of AgrPmIs ate department, fbe'j ence o f it being I lie j Netherlands to slupl | iorlt. TIiis new nmrgf iiglish market, whichjj » same products about now gives hog raisf We additional ontle i production is at Silent A rt. has given up tryin n anil wants to be Farm er Corntossel. j ipointed't" Il pleased. Josh won| much noise around Ib ■: its little unless J-On a| rves often make a ma it m oulds the N tercise devel- food supplies juilding mind m ade from :d barley, is a cereal food, ae nutriment. , t m ineral ele» J ins are readily 1" splendid food. ■ am in-B is sup” >us m easure, itarches of the 'n y are partially by 2 0 hours* w ith m ilk or plete food. Its m akes a little Q r o c e r s w h e i^ e l s f f a tS B U I L D E R : a Me^sofi9 / V W RECORD. PAPERR a tio n o* ; personal news. and UH4rP' is 12 cents. 0f pino tvas in town ,.,VOiili115il1ess' f; ,Mtion is beins installed Jf S!,,icrd Sons' Co's, sto-e. Ilardware Co-JIocksv „ii M''5- W ' E Smith, of - were in town Sat- See LdiopilinS-..j' * f p?R-CP-andERS0N' Ueck1 of Clarksville, was caller at our office Thurs- will buy or moved his Horn house on -,vie SopPlv L0 •;aat iced cotton. Howard has * into the A Jlain street. ,•.+jnized roofing in 6, 7, S1 9 , ... ieu<rth$. •" Mocksvillc Hardware Co. . . Cook, a prominent merch Jnear Redland, was in town ,I0Itoy ou business. i-jpt school tablet in town Lveceuts- You can get it at 1THE record o f f ic e . Jwes A. A. Holeman and p.Martin spent Friday in Wm- Jalem shopping- - Jrjng yourseed cotton to Davie in’town verv ..jyCri., for the highest market I 1 Pand Joel Daywalt, . of the gsiades of Calahaln1 were in' la Mnesday shopping. Ij.T.Daywalt, J. N. Stroud ^toSafiiet, of County Line, Blown Wednesday. JjBTED—125 Turkeysdellv ItHDec. ,sth to 10th, advise IaEprice. R. I. LITTLE, 80x964, Charlotte, N. C. J iCara Williams, of Granite feanted here last week to re- Jeliiivork at the Liberty Shirt IS • Ifesd Mrs. L. P. Martiu at- Jdid the Wake Forest-Trinitv |M1 game at Winston-Salem Jniiy. Js Range Eternal, General land New' Bristol Ranges. Jffltlarge line before buying a fear cook stove. I Mocksville Hardware Co.I ./ Jsline of pen and pencil tablets lfescils at The Record office. JliWst pencil tablet in town Jt--Iippages. See us-before It. Jilcr Fletnming, aged about 60 I In inmate of the county. s. died Thursday and was bur- Jtiiaay afternoon. I® Moore, who is taking treat- Tit the Government hospital |*i, spent last week in and a- town with relatives and ^Galvjnized Shingles & Roof- L^ tain ^eed Roofing. & pili, BARGAIN HOUSE. 1M7. R. Hutchens, of R. 2 , been in the Lawrence hot-- 51M inston-Salem for the past or more, was able to be ‘l0me last week. • ^Ruth Booe, Mary Heit- ilsiatlHa Call and Mrs. R. P. L" are attending the Leader- C1taming school for. Sunday Vf^0ri:ers ln Winston-Salem TUfaV^^ lasHioned square ,,L^airl- to quick buver. 11RS. geo. sh e e k , Mocksville, N. C. atlaut something good to JHj^tHe hottle drinks that Jb* !11 'locRsville out of pure IleJ r' No better soft drinks ['Wj ^ail f°r Mocksville?and Cashfer A. A. Holleman. of the Southern Bank & Trust Co., made a' business trip to Greensboro Friday. Misses Essie and\Eva Call, stu dents at the N. C. c. W„ Greens boro, spent the week end with their parents., . Arroist ice Day passed off quietly in Mopkiville. Thebanks closed Monday but all other busi ness houses remained bpen as usual. O'. R' -Richardson, of Harmony - was in town last week on business’ Mr. Richardson .has opened up a garage just above County Line and is prepared to do ill kinds of auto repairing WANTED-Salesinan or indivi duals to solicit purchaser for fruit farms m the Sand Hill section of the Larolmas. Experience not nec essary. Good pay for service. Carolina Peach Farms and Develop ment Co. 229 South Tryon St Charlotte; N. C. The State Highway bridge force put a new floor in the South Yadkin river bridge ou Route 8 0 last week. This bridge was in bad shape; and all those who have occasion to use it will be glad to know that it has been repaired. Mocksville Council No. 2 2 6 , Jr. O-U. A. M.-, held memorial ser vices over the graves of J. A. Sniitfy and Charles Owens at Smith Grove Sunday afteraoon at two o’clock. A large crowd was pre sent for these impressive services. Special subjects for next Sunday at Methodist church. Morning ser vice, supject: "Christian Experi ence.” Evening servicp, subject; "Civilizations Greatest Task, Building the Christian Home.” All are invited, especially to the evening service. Good music,. a hearty welcome. FOR SALE—To keep from mov ing. The following furniture is for sale; one three piece walnut bed room suit, one lounge, one oak liali rack, I oak diesier, I oak porch st t. rocking chairs, 2 mirrors childs high chair, I oak wash stand with mirror, 1 mahogany rocker. Allat a bargain, for prieces etc., call on, MRS. W. R. MERONEY. James Roscoe, the 4 -year old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Secrest, of near Augusta, died early-last Mon day morning, Nov. 5th, following a two days illuess of diphtheria. The funeral and burial services "were conducted by Rev. 'P. L. Shore, of Cooleemee Tuesday after noon and the little body -laid to rest in Concord churchyard A very enthusiastic meeting .of the Chamber of Comaiercewas held in the court house Friday evening. A large number were present, and this was the best' meeting that has been held in. a long while. A num ber of new projects are beiug talk- ed for the.town. A committee con sisting of H., A. Sanford, A. A Hollemau and T. I. Caudell were appointed to take up the matter of improving the public square nother meeting of the Chamber will be held at the court house Friday night. Everybody inyited. Aged Confederate Veteran Dead^ Peter W. Granger, an aged Coni federate Veteran, died at his home in South Mocksville Saturday after noon, aged about 8 0 -years. -Mr. Granger had been - ill for many mouths with cancer. He is sur vived by his wife and five daughters, among them being Mrs. Lonnie Kurfees, of this city. The funeral and burial services were held Sun day, and the body laid to rest at, Smith-Grove with Masonic honors Mr. Granger moved to this city froni/Farmington six or seven years ago. He was one of the best men in this section, and his death cast a gloom over the entire community. Miller-Youog. Mr and Mrs. N. F. Young, of Davie c o m U y L announce the n*ar-- riave of their daughter, Adato Mr. on October 3 1. the eldest, j o * S a v i b b e c o m i . m o c k s v l u e , t t. c . t t o w u i s i I WE HAD A GOOD TIME! DID YOU? We enjoyed our Anniversary Sale and be lieve every one who traded with us those days •• feel that their time and money were well spent. Come again. , We have most all onr Christmas goods in, besides many other new. items. ' tHE PUMPKIN HAD 798 SEED. TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST . C raw ford^ D rug Store. si . ■ / . - , S* SSta £ & » ttiimmiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinmntt We extend a-cordial welcome to the members bf the Western North Caro- • linaFieldTrialClubwhoaurewithus this weeki Use us as you see fit, Ourline ofCigars, Tobaccos, Fountain Drinks is the best. CLEMENT & LeGRAND, “ON THE SQUARE” • Phone 51. - FOR THE COLD DAYS I, The hot blast stove is a great [fuel saveF. It gives lots of heat from a small amount of coal. We have a [large line of Hot Blast Stovks of the I famouk Foster brand. Sheet Iron Heaters, Laiindry Heaters, Box Stoves, I Combination Coal and Wood Heaters Pipe, Elbows, Stove Boards, StoVe Mats. Mocksville Hardware Compy. TERMS: CASH. m w , v » w . v . E . w . v . v . ' . v . V i < ' *- a - 'O ’Raymond Miller, totor.*01^ merChant will be 1923 . Mrs. Miller is erve them. IdaughterofMr. and Mrs. Young is very popular in her commu nity- Mr M illais the ypuhEest Of near Hanes. Both Mr. and Mrs. ^ T^ . ^ cll0ri1 B°0kS. S00d a".d SenrT ds Prroe ° * new IjlljltllU a^j°, n,oncy.. Mail us R1Lllta Birr-i ooksJdllbesent 0i neai ------- .. . Em aiaI' bf, col,ect on delivery.-? Miner have many friends whor*.1 ■ 'Seutinel. . We are offering some wonderful values in We HaiVe Just Installed The ; Latest Improved? L f ^ MEAT SLICER ^ And can furnish ypu .with fresh . sliced BACON, BOILEIj HAM and DRIED BEEF in any quan tity. Call or phone 1 1 1. utnm an;aaamtttmmiaaaiiaatamaaaatanatata ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY, Telephone 111.North Main Street. ^VAVUVWVVVWWVVVWUWlVI f. FRESH STOCK GROCERIES. Wecanfurnishyoumost anything you need in gro ceries, fancy and heavy, at close cash prices. Cbme to see us. K U ^ F E E S & W A R D ' “ON THE SQUARE.” THIS BANK MAY SOMETIME BE IMPORTANT TO YOU. • . s ' ■ i 1 1 : ~ " ■ • ■' • 'Most people find bank service helpful to the man agement of their everyday money matters. To many men and women there comes a time when their bank- irg connections are quite imporlant. . Much may depend on competent help or advice. Here one finds a wiUingness;.to assist in a friendly way. We believe you will find here your , ideal of bank service—also a bank that, every year you’ll- like better. And everything to be found in a general store. We invite you to see us when in need of anything in our line. / wW E 5 ELL FO R LESS f p ^Y alk er’s B argain H ouse, £ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. .■.v X Southern PROGRESSIVE & T rust Co:, SERVICE Nicholson Furniture GompV Formerly ♦ Statesvi^Tdouse Fumisbing Co..vrt? Furniture, Tarpets^ Rugs^ Efe “We Turn a House Into a Home.” Phone' 157. Statesville, N. C.♦ ..... -v. rt ■il t JjtLri.-JiVr .. f / i ■'Ir fsty?, I b ■,* iK 1 - u - S ’ 23532353235353234823535390234823534823532353482348234848235323532353482348235323534823482353532348 23532348235348235323480123485353234853235323532348532348235323484823530191532353482348235323235323 48235353010200532301000053534823482348534823535323232348534853534848235348235353235348235323235323532353535348235323482348234823235353232353482353 M 3 'V ^ U -. ;•: " # - ■ * ■ :h \ - ^ f& l M M t t i ) , -MOttjsVit^:*. C.; JtoViMBSfc 14. Xqij -* ;• 75 M ILLIO N CAMPAIGN HAS LE N T STRENGTH TO EVERY DE- iPARTMENTOF WORK ■ RESULTS IN SOUTH NOTED •Home and State Missions, School^ Orphanages, Hospitals and Relief Report Marked Advances Un- der Forward Movement ern Baptist Convention Secretary Home MissiontBoard South*" • Suggesting the growth which 'th e ' Baptist 7s M illion Campaign has ' brought to the general work of .South ern Baptists, it is reported: by the - general headquarters of- the move ment that during the four years that have intervened since the Campaign was inaugurated in 1910, the denom i-' ,nattor4,has gained 57 district'associa tions, 881 active ministers, 3,068 local churches, 3,287 Sunday schools with 459,223 pupils, 8,688 Young People’s Unions with. 233,917 members, and ■7,094 Woman’s Missionary Iinion or ganizations, and baptized ![62,880 per sons. At the same,time the ehurches Iiaie given W76.937 more to mis- 'sions, Christian education -and benev olence. than they did during the cor- , responding period prior to the Cam paign, and have increased their in vestment in local.church .property by. 145,405,118. The -Iargei resources made possible for missions and benevolences through the'- channels oC the Campaign have :bfeen responsible for great advances in every form of denominational work, toll at home iM a M , , ^ Complete Church . Building Fund1 Among the outstanding achieve ments of the Home Mission Board, operating throughout the territory of the Soutiiern Baptist Convention, are noted the completion of its. million dollar church building loan fund, the baptism of 173,602 persons, reception into the churches of . 277,968 persons, enlistment of.11,772 young people1 In tiie dedication of their, lives to some definite form -of Christian service, ,building or Improvement of 1,872 church houses, and organization of 935 Baptist churches and 2,898 new Sunday, schools. Practically twice the state mission results have been accomplished in many of the states since the Cam paign began as were had for any corresponding period of tfme prior to that movement. ^ Southern ..Baptists own 118 Baptist schools, colleges and seminaries, where nearly 40,000 young people are studying to fit themselves for larger usefulness. r The number of students has -been greatly increased through the Campaign making possible the larger equipment of the schools, and the investment which that movement has made possible in the schools, is equal to about 45 per cent of their total value at the tim e the Campaign was inaugurated. 4,000 Orphans Cared For Nearly 4,006 orphan boys and girls are cared -for In tie 19 Baptist or phanages-of the South. Two new or phanages have been-provided by the Campaign and practically all of the older ones' have Ieen given letter equipment by this movement. The equipment, is 'not large enough yet, as 2,006 hoys and girls had to be turned away last year because the institu tions had no more rpcrm. W hen the Campaign was launched Southern Baptists -bad only 12 hos pitals. Today that number has been increased to 21. ' Last year over 47,- 000 patients were treated in these, hospitals, a large number of these being charity patients who- could not have had an opportunity to get w ell except through some such assistance. The Relief anu Annuity Board, Berving aged mlninters, iB now aiding more than 926 beneficiaries and -has expended in direct relief', since the Campaign began theuum of ?414,- 892,45, It wiU require Slrl1OOO,000 additional cash .to complete the Cam paign'by the end of the period in 1924, and every effort is being made to enlist a ll -Southern Baptists in having s ahare in this- task. _________ We can furnish you with build ing material, such as ’ Ift1OORING GEILiNG SIDING CASING MOULDING FRAMING Cedar ShingIes Plastering Laths And almost anything in the build ing line.lt wiSS pay you to see or write us and get our prices before :ing your The Citizen office was storthed Monday afternoon when some of the Kingston ladies, Came in; and succeeded in giving us a great ton gue lashing and asked that their paper be discontinued, and now they will have to borrow the: paper from their neighbor.—Kingston Citizen. • A Good T h in g -D O N ’T M IS S IT . Send your^iame and address plainly wri.tten together with Scents (andthis Blip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des . Moines, Iowa,- and receive in 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 stomach trou bles, indigestion, gassy pains that crpwd 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 miss it. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. By virtue of an authority contained in i certain Deed of trust executed to H. <>. Sapp, Trustee, by W. A. Bell and . wife, dertha M. Bell on the 17th day of June, 1922. and recorded in the OfBce of tbe Register of Deeds, of Davie county. N .. G . in Book of Mortgages, 18. page 130. and thy conditions therein not' having been complied with at the request of the hold rrs thereof. I will sell for cash to the high est bidder at the court bouse door, in Davie :ounty. N. C , commencing a t 12 o’clock, -n., 'November. 30th 1923. the following -Iescribed real estate, viz: Adjoiningthe landsof "Bill” McBride, Iohn Henry Hauser, and others. It being bot No. 3, in the division of the lands of John A McBride. Beginning .attf stODf; thence South 5'degrees West 79 75 chains o a stone near Mud Road; thence up said *oad West 12 7B chains to o stake, thence forth 5 degrees' East 80 SO chains to a tone; thence East 1275 chains to the >-ginning. containing 102 acres,: more or ess This the 3lst day of Oct. 1923. H O SAPP. Trustee. I SOMETHING NEW IN I HOMES 3 Comfortab’e Hollow Tile Houses. Let us figure on your brick, con crete, tiie and sideyraik work. Es timates cheerfully given. DAVIE CONSTRUCTION CO,, Box 123. M O CKSVILLE N .C . s a tu n e for your V ictrola 'fo % © y;.Styiepius /-M Clothes ' StU s>* T h e S e a s o n ’s G R E A T E S T HiiriiiHliii ASS f p i w i i p TRY IT. 0R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones Officv No. 50. Residence No 37, Office ovar Drug Store, MOCKSVILLE. N C. W e ’r e n o t q u ic k o n t h e t r ig g e r w h e n i t a n »-------------- c o m e s to b r e a d c la im s — b u t " n o m a n c a n I r e v ie w t h e s u p e r b s ty le s n e w ly r e c e iv e d 6I b 1 1% f r o m t h e m a k e r s o f W B O T i i 0 § TRAOEM ARK RE'S ISTERE o ’™21 w it h o u t e n th u s in g o v e r t h e s m a r tn e s s o f t h e ir lin e s , th e a ttra c tiv e n e s s o f their p a tte r n s , t h e s tu r d in e s s o f t h e ir a ll- w o o l fa b r ic s - a n d t h e e x tr e m e m oderation of their prices. There are no two ways about a thing of this sort—these StyIeplus Clothes are ! •. • - . • \ unqualifiedly the BIG clothing values of ths day. You’ll save money by buy* in g th e m a n d g e t m a x im u m -s a tis f a c t io n o u t o f w e a r in g th e m . H o w e v e r ex t r e m e o r r e s e r v e d y o u r ta s te , Y O U R s u it is h e r e . C o m ie g e t il! I i l l U c . c . I D. H. Hendricks & Sons Mocksville, N. C. Jf Yoi Want The Best FIotiir Made, Use | I ; MOCKSVILLE BEST. | % there is no Better Flour on tbe Market. % •---: . > -'Z. I lf You Want The Self-Risi ” - ^GSVER THE TOP,’’ -. f^ S l k N p T H A T C A N T B E B E A T . & O u r F |o u r ,; M e a l a n d S h ip S t u f f is o n s a le a t a l l th e le a d in g g r o c e r y s to re s .;, ( HQRNyQHNSTONE COMPANY J '> m a n u f a c t u r e r s ; Gt h a t g o o d k i n d 1 o f f l o u r . ” • MOCKSVILLE . ^ v N. C- c i o @ © w , Jh G kajps F la v o r e d S isg sr D r in k . DR. E C CHOATE D E N T IS T In Mocksville Mondayt Tuesday and Wed nesday; over Clement & LeGrand Drug Storq. PhonellO. ' ‘ In Cooleemee Thursday, Friday and Satur day; over Cooleemee Drug Store; Phones. Office, 33, Residence 86. X-ray Diagnosis E.H. MORRIS ATTORNErr-AT-LAW Offlice in Anderson Building.; m o c k s v il l : n . c. - • - I - - - LESTER P. • PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Phone"71. Night Phone 120,- m o c k s v ilLe . n . c. : 4- 4' 4’ 4' 1I^. -fr .I. -Ii .fr .I. >1. il. 1 j. i|, ,fr iji ij, ,J1 .j, ,J1 " PR. A, Z. TAYLOR SI: - _?• - / ' ; ■ i ': ■' '-.st* D e n tis t ""4 Office over Ciemerit & LeGraniTs:' Drug Store. Teeth extracied by the painless process. . Gold crowns pud bridges inserted.. Will, make you- a plate. ^ to fit as- well as any dentist.: - "A ^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. \" Or Fancy Belted^ Styles. For men of all ages, tastes and sizes 33 to 50. ; ; V to L ib e r t y a n d W e s t F i f t h W in s to n -S a le m , N - c It E C O f ® 1 anq lent CooJidge I; giving ProcIo’ I vhe president •. as! K ff8Iber in th ei r i of worship F miier 2 9. to give I f S t i m d e . 'fn c e of A lm ig F ' aV deserve aLeyWaVi, SiS fov°r TKe proclamation \ the President L e s o fA m e n e a . proclamation. .The A m erican L ir earliest days Lrvise custom ot [each rear the bount. Ipivine P r o v in c e them- 1» tbe beg: Lrvledgment was ; n of thanks by t ,,lelroitliil”® our mode o i ' W . tllis I liayssurvived. I l l ia T Lying day not o n l ■oldest but one o t tha Ilerestic observancasr Ion that day in honf Ijaiawily and in pull Iihe whole nations h i Itions paid the triH !grateful hearts fo r! |sio\ved. ^ I “To center our tl jay upon the favor j Jeen shown has ‘ Jtiseand desirable. p p tiin ity justly pKKlaiMi tiie evil ^experienced. In tha ■.failed to find rea Kgrateful to G od irepouderance o f Em the least ‘ prpL Lhroad contemplatic Lppsition has has nej !close overw helm iif ithankfuluess. T h i| Kitnation, we have Hjora more h o p e fu l jttitude toward the I "In this cu rren t proach the tim e j Ijtcepted by custoD a the calm survejl d the return o f t | e more keenly Hine if we w ill •: jve to it due th o l Jtjpecially if we w i| t of any other Itorld. !',"The years iople two tragic bte deeply affetj Ijtas the death of < I sdent Harding, |®>urned whereve j^tion of the wortj r®>b!e purpose ancL JarrIedeven to thj KarifiSe. His l j ition to a less H Waritable attitudJ Jrlole thought of] fchle later camef ^ lsaSterto the fj ,a,i. ThiscallL P eoPle of the Unil KStmistratioh of f^tng-' It was. P bStance of goo; g 11^ evidence P trie Ih eof IbV- lerIdslupl wi| world peac itable itn | experienj nations!|? efi and Phed ^ e have I ° f m ateriall Hoihfte reineMbe Hbe ^ have suff, I. fte tticre Wo f0rtheIr re le r fl render fIfet'aen to ihat has tour eoiire t j aetiOns that I^ ro&epr IiL 8>r> wiser f nings vvhi, •j---., : —j IehaSti I irPosed 1 Pate Up°n Us ; 0Urseivgj £J - a. %Af I* / P i? -C l i r l T fi ' 8483 911695489959991394^165994409^^7924^^^5^479^109^^^^^97589 62 235348235323532353235348234823530100482348232348230102014848534823232353482353530102010102012323010201232353010001 ^^++++//++//.++/+::.+:.:+2-$.^^^:+/++^B 8999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999965 48235323532323532353232348233053232353484853534823484823235348482323535348482348235348235348235323535323235353232353482323232353535348482323535323 ^7167731 99999999999999999999999999999999999999999994559999999951141 D/:67/:.:/:+.:/:+:/+.+/+.:/^98^^:^/^^^:.:./+..:/:.:..^+/.^^^^^1$:+^/:/.:/:/++/:/+/+/7/././:/:/./:+:+:/:^D G IV E S Y O U T H E C O U N T S S T A T 5 A N O F O R E IG N n e w s P A P E R .O N E D O L L A R P E R Y E A R “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’RIGHTS MAINTAIN:. UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." OCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLlNAi WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Coolioge Issues Th acks-in a word which forever needs the full measure of service.-. We have be ti a. most favored' people We < U:rht to be „g Proclamation thatkllt asked that the ther in their homes and worship on Thursday, io yive expression ter and "seek the of Almighty God that Jw-rve a continuance of ocianiatioii follows: -evident of the Unitedme Pre , D. America l5toclamation American 2SE5S 3SISTEREq iveness of thou, m e moderationl us Clothes arc, Tioney by bu - H ow evei ejJS people, from ^ Jjest days have observed !custom of acknowledging !r the bounty with which I providence lias fovored [n the beginning this ac- jfdjiiieut was a voluntary re- !!thanks by the community •Vfruitfulness of the harvest. !jhour mode of life lias great- "cban^ed, this custom has al- ulnrvived. It has made Thanks- day not only one of the Jbiit one of the most ciiarac- observances of our country. -.Jjtdaviu home and church ituilv and in public gatherings, .(sole nations has for genera- .. paid the tribute due from Ji hearts for blessings be^ A -Ioceuter our thought in this --,Mil the favor which we have 3 ihown has been altogether ad desirable. It has given ESnity justly to balance the jsSd the evil which we have s&xi. Iu that we have never gio find reasons for being Ijddto God for a generous the good. Even Iifetet propitious times, a hi tontemplation of our whole pdabas has never failed to dis Is ovenvhelming reasons fort sWulness. Thus viewing our aim, we have found warraLt e hopeful and confident ale toward the future lathis current year, we now Tiisch the time which has been siedbv custom as most fitting theealui survey of our estate the return of thanks. We shall sore keenly realize our good ieif we will in deep sincerity,- to it due thought, and more dally if we will compare it with of any other community In the Il |fc years has brought to our ■fi two tragic experience which deeply affected them. One I* death of our beloved Pre II Harding, which has been -toed wherever there is a reali- ■'Outthe worth of high ideals, purpose and unselfish service to the end of supreme ^se- His loss recalled th e #D lu a less captious and m ore' I3ltaIile attitude. It sooered .the tItuaght of the country. ^..A 'ater came the unparalled Jerto Ihe friendly people 'of T h is c a lle d fo rth fro m th e Je°fthe United States a de lation of deep and hum ane _ H was w rought into th e Jt aace good works.' It creftt- evidence of our internation- a most thankful people. "Wherefore, I, Calvin Coolidge President of the United States, do hereby fix and designate Thursday the 2 9 th day of Noverber1 as Thanksgiving day and recommend its general observance throughout the land. It is ryrged that the peo ple gather in their homes and their usual places of -worship, give ex pressions to their gratitude for the benefits and'blessings that a, gra cious Providence, has bestowed upon- them, and seek the guidance of Almighty God that they may de serve a continuance of His favor. In witness whereof I haye here unto set my hand caused to be affixed the.great seal of the United States. , "Done at the city of Washing ton this fifth day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-three, and of the indspendence of the United.Stales, States the one hund red and forty eighth. _ "CALVIN COOLIDGE-” America’s Greatest Asset. ■ NotIongago- a man of national reputation wrote a UOok addressed to the boys and girls of America. In, it he sounded forth this ringing challengs: GirIsJand boys of America, you are the hope of the world. Doubtless all that the writer -said was true. There is much at stake in the kind of people our young folks become. What sort of habits are they to have? What sort of ideals are they to hold? What kind of tasks will they undertake? How well equipped are thej to berfor tle fulfilment of these tasks? The na tion's future hinges upon the an swer that shall be given: “There are just two influences that can effect the urdoing of democracy, and those two influences are ignor ance and Godlessr.ess.” These are (ur dangers. The rising generation is our hope. We have reached critical moment in our education de velopment, a moment when to stand still is to retreat. This we mean literally. Take a single illustration A given amount of money will today buiid a poorer schoolhouse, provide lessadequate tquiplnent, and hire a poorer teacher than it would several ye'ars ago. Shall we stick to our farmer -scale of expenditures and thu i retreat I Shall we take hold of the job and do jt? Fundamentally, it is a question of w hether we think we are v I mg to pay the cost. We are told that education is very expensive. Government records show that the people of the United States spent more for luxuries during the one year 1920 than they have spent for education of every sort during the entire history of our country We spent as much on cigarettes a lone as we spent for all our elemen tary and secondary education in the Cfnitei States, both public and pri vlie 'We spent five times as much for'tobacco each year as we spent for th5 salaries of alt our teachers In a group of a thousand prisoners ex mined-recently, only twenty-five p-r cent' had finished grammer school O n l v seven per cent a hgii.school. education, cation is expensive. No Legislation Is Needed Now. ; Reports that come to Washington from different sections of the.coun try indicate a’ desire that Congress shall do little injthe way of legisla tion at the session which meets, the. first Monday in December, Thelast Congress enacted more constructive legislation thap any Other in history, particularly legislation demanded by the farming interests, -and it is felt that the industries of the country should be given opportunity to ad just themselves to present conditions without being, harressed by changes, or threatehed-cbanges. The transportation problem is one the most important before the duntry today. There are some who juld make this a subject of legis lation. but the more general opinion that no legislation, whatever is that regarding freight rates, parti cularly no wheat. There is no charge that the railroads are earning an exarbitant profit. In fact it is gen erally’admitted that the prpfits are too small to invite money into-rail- road investments. But though there up complaint that the railroads are earning to much, farmers want freight rates on wheat reduced and retes on some other commodities raised to make up for the reduction grain. AU this,'1 however, is If replenished impulse of the coun e5iPerieiice such as these ” Jjlatlons arc tested and re- -5iIof 6 'lave heen Messed with E5Hehlaterial ProsPer5tJf-etter aHle to appreciate it reIntmber the privations suffered, and we'shall Pt! PHi Itot ^ltave worthyIlteiilrreIeif, it; ‘ of it if; we use We will do well Hs; and show bv had Yes, edu- But courts an( jails and eleetne recent exanimatnm of thousand criminals showed tllatJ r four of, them Had a college eHUCd lion the bnys and sirl» of America wiHsoon cunlrol all'of “Ur nations wealth. If they Siiow up to lives of Sshnessrather them selves as stew ards of the JlvingGod. on whose, shoulders does responsibility Ire^ g stowELI An - T h e G hild and A m e rica's Fu .' tu re .’.’) ; ' : ^ 7Tofacethe probably Jwi^ fr0 :was ton--S a le m , N . C - itie !iutho Irrfifillioom, 31 we have b e c o i i i e | j , ] t h e ^ ^ 0,f and tru e r b y th e I (JO onS ai; ’1,5er tru e r b y fh e jffo on th e boards. 1NhJb " '110'1 have, been im- 1 • -Biggest - school A S i 'the S b c o Sld o f f i c e tablet-^in town it at matter of administration Onder the Interstate Commerce Couimissibh and requires no legislation. Taxation isjnnother important sub ject discussed by the public, and leaders in both the legislative and the administrative 'branch of the government are considering wheth er legislation on that subject should be undertaken at the coming session. There is no dispute as to the desir ability of reducing taxes There is doubt, however, whether it will be practicable to make a reduction dur ing the coming .seaSon.; ' it is. deenr Ud certain by manv that a bonus law wilf enacted and whatever the na ture of the bonus a material increase in public expenditures will be neces sary, If a bonus law is to bd en acted there, will be an increase rather than a deceased in taxation Those who l eleive that a bonus law will be passed discourage any effort to. revise 'the tax laws. It is ad !pitted that under the present scale of government expenditures a very- material reduction could be madejn income taxes both for large and small taxpajes. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, who is opposed to a bonus law and who seem to as sume that no such law will be passed is working on a revision downward of income tax rates. Memi tr of Congress who are of the internationalist turn of mind and who behve that the United Stages should "do something for Europe’’ will probably have measures to pre sent proposing something definite in the why of extension of Federal aid to nations across the Atlantic. What these measures will be isas yet unknown but there seems to be a general view that legislation of this kind should not be passed. It is felt that encouragement of the idea that Europe can look to America for Supr port will retard rather .than hasten the return of European industries to the paths of peacev Although Democrats for purdly. nartsan reasons , are still .attacking ihe Republican tariff law,and ,will perhaps u rge changes in'.tariff rates there is a general feeling through out the country, that with practically all ibdlistrics operating at fullcapa- .Which Kind Are You? Eve'ry citizen should be actively in terested In community betterment— first for -the good of the community; and second, on the theory that what benefits the community is of equal benefits to the individual. Somepeople are aggressive,. and work cbhtinualy for the welfare of the community in which they live Some hold back Lhrough modesty, some' through timidity , - and others through a disinclination to “neglect their affairs,” Thefiiudest man is respected, - al thoughit is to be regretted that his modesty keeps him so much in. the background The-, man who is timid , is to be pitied ;J for his timidity is a serious handicap—yet a handicap that, hap pi ly. is yet overcome. The fiiodest man and the timid man should;assert themselves: The.com- munity needs their efforts, just as it receives the co-operation of their more aggressive friends and neigh bors: Butjyvhat of the citizens who is aversejto "neglecting his private.af fairs? , , Is he the kind pf man who makes a community, or is he merely one profits, from the commufi-'y that others" make? The man who is “too.busy with his own private aff urs” to aid in com munity betterment may be possess ed pf Jhiahy of the giod qualities usually found in mankind, He mav be highly respected by his neighbors, and honestly and integrity may be beyondquestioon. Butfio community can thrive neighborly respect and honestv and intergfity alone. Aggressiveness is reqfiiifijlif a community would not slip backward instead of pressing forward/ N orth C arolinians In P hilad elp h ia. North Carolinians in Fhiiadeliihia and vicinity, said to number about five hundred, are, under the auspices of their association andthe leader ship of Mr. Jacob'S-' Allen,-(heir president, paving homage^ to one of their Revolutionary heroes today under Uniique circumstances.. A pit grimage'is being made to Kulpsville, in Montgomery cpunty, and Servicesr will be held in the little Mennpnite church, io' the honor of General I'radcis Na=h, wIioro body lies m the burying ground hard -by.' his grave marked ■ and - honored by genera tions of Pennsy lvanions for 145 years, and for many years distinguished by. a stately monument-erected by a people who were neither of his kith or kin. Only a few months'/ago Mr Allen, accompanied by-CoIoneT Ben- nehan Cameroii of Stagville, .North Carolina, a grand nephew pf General Nash, sought out his grave and.con ceived the thought that .it would be a fitting honor for the! Sons and Daughters of North Carolina to render their ancestral herd, by this pilgrimage , Colonel. Francis Nash, of the First North Carolina Continentals, com missioned Brigadier General iti the Spring of 1777, marched his brigade, finally nuinnering 5009 men. through Virginia. Maryland and Pennsylvania to the succor of Washington in that critical period of the patriot cause just preceding the Winter of 1777 78 With his Brigade of North Carolina, he was at Brandy wine and again on October 4tfiv he was at Germanton, whe'refiis command suffered-sekeraF and Nash, himself, was struck by a cannon ball in the thing. Ho was carried off the the battle-ground and lingered for four or five days;' dur ing wbfch Washington sent his . sur geon in anxious solicitude for his re- NUMB;ER’> 6 Stokes Tobacco F a rfrie r Fined: W. E. Rhodes; Stokes tabocco farmer, was fined jioo and Jtfie , costs in the: case by Judge T. J:. Shaw, -at • Greensboro, the- past week, for contempt; of court. It is alleged tl\at he spld his tobacco crop out-side, the tobacco growers co operation; association of which he was a member after he had been restrained from dpiiigfio.- Rhodes was restiaiiied on September 2gthj by -Judge O: -H. Allen, who direct ed his order that he fiell his crop to none but. the ,co-operative t^ocia- • tion;. Three days later, it is alleg ed, he-sold his -tobacco elsewhere . and for this he wgs cited for con tempt, apiJearedbefore Judge Shaw,- in Greensboro, paid fiis fine and departed. Ji- ^nrafiwves a-d Uty to the com-- novet^v^nhody^was LatafirorEdli^iv t the (itv a iio Iiio r t jo t e tlHfW, arc nil’ll t<v fili them,'reopen ing of'tariff dibeiiBsi:iii_.would do much barm and could certainly do no good. It lS felt that with pros perous conditions in most lines of industryT the less le^islation or agi- tation for legislation,; the1 better it will be for the country.—Exchange. It has been suggested that along with, the order regulating the speed. Of automobiles within tne city lfmits and prohibiting the riding of bicy: Cie5 Ctc1, on the sidewalks, that an munitv in which he lives, and that duty 'should . be performed, even though it entails an occasional per sonal sacrifice. . No man should consider himself “to busv with his private affairs” to aid in community betterment. He should not expect others to do all of the community work while he reaps his share of the benefits He should respond in kind. M E M O R IE S O F T H E P 1S T. - Deijicated To Woodrow Wilson. Cotton farmers of the South Don’t you recollect the year? Sjratch your head, open your mouth “Buy A BALE” my dear. Nineteen hundred and thirteen The year you can’t forget, For cotton took a tumble And Old Sol riz and set. The “Deinmycrats” were on the job To hold the price down. Consternation seized the crew A way out must be found The wise beads got together'' A council meeting met, Woodrowheadedthetable A crisis musffbe met What is-wrong; the "Dems” are Ir: ■d/e promised price reduction. Labor’s.idlq, mills_are closed Nothing, but o’rproduction. Republicans will get us Unless we can meet'it, Asloganorafuss Or in God we must trust. I’ve got it, the president cried, Lets hear from “Billy VlcCado” “ Tne railioais can be fried, “Union laboris a g >od ho duo 11 The president arose arid Sbidl . in it th e ir ch ildren to use th e pub; lie highw ay t as a playgroud ;W0 uid hbt be amiss. What you say Mr. "Eixit”?—Contributed. r ( 30tH« Toineettheangrywail Or the Shippf !State goes.down. His voice Was low, his face was pale He. plead, bled, and then he said. Ptopagander’ propagander,.’ 'Beg the people “BUY A.BALE.s” . The meeting closed at one The solemn crojwd retired, - Weary,: tired, hungry, pale; , . Next day-Woodrow, buy’ed a Bale. A E. H. MORRIS, JlocksvtUe, H C n e o i.p e n a iia pencil tai) RUd peflciis.at The Recprd office Jhe biggest pencil tablet in town fo r sc.— 1 1 4 pages. See <i$ before bu yin g . , Is McAddo A Candidate? .O f course he-is. On his way to New York .the oiher day he rush-' ed frpm his coach. to greet' some railroad man. Just as soon as. yon see a politician become overly fond of the workingman it’s a mighty ' good sign that his hat will soon be - in the ring.—Cha'ttanooga Banner. Coughing ' Hres the old, lowers their vital- . ity.. The- best standard' family, cough medicine for old and yonng - C H A M B E R L A I N ’ S C o y Q H R E M E D Y Gbod for levery member of the family . - ville and thereIn the burying ground of the Mennonnites, was. given hero’s grave. • Some years afterward the fa.her of tbe late Governor Pen neypacker, let a patriotic movement for the recognition of this early hero from the Southland and raised the money .in Germanton and Norriston for the erection of the monument. - A brother General Nash become Governor of North ,Carolina, and a nephew, a son f tne Covernor, ser ved long in high'places 'of her judi ciary system . It is said that" at the close of the Revolutionary War Washington, visiting In North Caro lina, took the future Judge Nash on his knee and told him tnat he should be proud of his heroic uncle, whose body lay under Northern sod. The Noi th Carplina Society of Pennsylvania, organized but foUr years ago for two-years under the Presidency of Mr. Gordon Cilly and now under that of Mr Allen, is taking a particular interest in promoting the perfection of the North CaroIinaBay in the Cloister of the Colonies at Valley Forge. An Iowa man was \ soundly thrashed by his wife for not paying his newspaper bill withithe money she gave.him to pay/it with.' . Now if more wives would emulate the example and the nusbands ' of the rest lick tliejr wives for not giving them'the money, the newspaper business- would .be one continual round of pleasure;—Grainger Coun ty News. _ ,STHMA No cure for Jt, but welcome S A LE O F R E A L P R O P E R T Y . - Pursuant; to the provisions con? tained in a /certain" mortgage trust deed, dated"October 2 1918. excuted - by .Coleman, Foster; andj wife Dettfi Foster "to A. M. Scales,: Trustee;- which mortgage is duly' registered -' for Davie coun tv.* in^^BOo^^f "S^t .- gage 14. ULtg-- 568, to which register ed mortgage reference is hereby made, default having; been made in :the payment of the amount secured by the said mortgage as therein ' provided, and by authority 'of-the-'- said mortgage and by'law provided,- the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction-at the courthouse donr in Mocksville, N. C , • to the' highest bidder;' or Bidders; for cash, on Saturday, the''8th day' of December,: 1923, at 12 o’clock noon, the Following described, real • property, to-wii:. ; First Traci: Bi ginning at a atone, . Coleman Foster’s corner; lhenCe E. 20 poles and 17 links to a stonej in Foster’s line, thence No ,18 poles to a stone, William’s corner, tlienceVW. 21 poles to a stone Cofnatzer!s ' corner; thence S. I degrs West. 18 - poles and 14 links to, the .beginning containing. 2 acres and 18 poles more ‘ or less. -Reference is ,made, to-Ihe - deed of G P .Spry and wife to*Cole man' Foster, recorded in Book 23.;. page 120. - Second Tract; Beginningat a dead . red oak Roberis-m’s corner;-theUCB"- E. 3.degrs 8^46 poles 11 'links to fi . dead poplar in Tucker’s line; thence: N 40 poles to a stone; thence E J2- . poles to a stone; Jhence N .3 degrs.;E. . 14 poles to a stone; thence W. .182' poles to a stone in Eden Berry man’s J line; tbence in her line S 56 i>l»le« to.a sweet cum Eden Berryman.’s cornqr •n Robertson’s line.’ theneb 'in -his. • line E 3 degrs S 61 -pole's and . 15. links to a: stone R »hertson’9 corner, thence N : 4 degrs. E ' 13 poles 5 links - to the beginning containing 40 acres,' more or Ipss Reference is made to deed of G. D. Sprv dhd wifeto Cole man Foster, dated Jan-.1,1908. and recorded in Deed Book' No 20 page . 170. in office of the Rogister of.Deeds of Davie county-. North Carolina,.. Dated Ihis tbe Brd day of-Novem ber, 1923: . .AM RCALEi',Trusted. H U D S O N & H U D iiO N 1A ttorneya. V a p o r u b Otttr f t MiUhnJart Uttd Yeatly !IiiiiiitiiiiiiKiiiiIIiiitimmma SOMETHING NEW IN HOMES Comfortable Hollow Tile Hotue*. Let us figure on y.our brick, con crete: tile and sidewalk work.; Es? Box 123. MOCKSVILLE, N, C.> «. / B yviu u ed faii ...' . coffiaitied ill a cfftain Deed of trust' executed to H. 1L' Sapp; Trustee, by- W- A; Bell and w ife Berllra M. Bel! on »t»e; ITth day of June, 1922, and recorded in the Office of • the' Register of Deeds, of Davie county. N.jjC., in Book of . MArtgafies, 18., .parte 13 0.^ ri the conditions therein' not liaving pMn complied with, at the request of tbe hi>t(f- ern lherenf, I will sell forcash to tbe high est bidder at the court bouse dpor, in Iladie county. N. C . coinrnendtiC at l2. o‘clpck, • m . November, 30th ,1923, tbe followihg described real estate, viz: . • iAdjofningthe lands of “Bill” ■ McBride; ’ ‘ JohaHenry Hauser, and oihets.-/ It beiog J Lot No. 3. in the division of the lands.of. John A McBride.; Beginning, a'r a stone, ' thehce South 5 degrees West 79:75 chainsto a ftone near Mud Koat); tliFip up . road West 12.7S chains to a stalie. theticfi North 5 degrees East SftSO Chains to. i stone; thence East 12 75 chains to beginning, contoininil 102 acrfeft. P t i less Tbis the 31st day of 0 ;t. M F ■ ■ ■ H O. SAPP, TrustcfA - !K ■ n (I 31 ''iiV.t'i 'j: ..'I- I• fj - :-y\ Af = :....„ TS I k I*? Spl- - §§■' P1^;' K- I7 Kr Wic I f f U 9919679548978208^^83 5644 4848235323532353482353232348 ; /« ' / '-.Iifw \ ' " &EIGN NEWS 24 HOURS EARLIER THAN Af 4 I I 4 0M-, f' Km OTHER COUNTY PAPER. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YFAR “H ERE SH ALL T H E PRESS. T H E PKo p i f > -riiN V R IG HTS M A IN TA IN : U N A W ED B Y INFLUENCE AN D UNBRIBED BY G A IN .” MOCKSVILLK. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY^NOVEMBER Issues Thanks-Coo-K g .fin? Pi OciamatiOD. :iskcd that iK-ir homes ■V * cS • y •> the and I e in a word which forever needs, the full measure of have I e n a. most I We ( u^ht to be m I peopleon Thursday,! !,, uivc expression to | Presitlellt of !id 1 'seek the illtV service. We favored people, a most thankful ‘•Wherefore, I, Calvin Cool id Re, the United States, do NUMBER* so No Legislation Is Needed Now. _ Reoorts that come to Washington from different sections of the coun try indicate a- desire that Congress SMall do little injthe wav of legisla tion at the session which meets the first Monday in December, Thelast God that I fiX a,Kl desi^Hate Thursday,; Congress enacted more constructivetllp -IAtK -4«.. ~c x-* * I ~i „ .... ‘-If; -dJ fe: K 0S I ERED _ ess o f t h e ir § m o d e r a tio n H C lo th e s a rc § j ey by buj»’ S ow ever ex- **■ t I H i u-v-’i , g ,';1 Salem, N. C- ||§£ -:;vw ‘’;v> oi 1 ■ cn>i&Vt VC. Pivtf a continuance of Oii follows: ,the 29th day of Noverber, as Thanksgiving day and recommend its general observance throughout OI .l,e U n t a l 11 “ ' ! ' f 1 P » -; Plw S-Uher 111 their homes and their ‘ j usual jilaces of worship, give ex- " . , ; pressious to their gratitude for then people, from1., oenehts and blessings tha( a srra-■,?. have observed i „L. ., ' -s. c.ous Providence lias bestowed or acknowledging' ,. , . . j upon them, and seek the guidancelhc M „!ty With Which I of Aln .ghty God that thej8may d(?_ t i.i.s o\orec s*rve a continuance of His favor. In witness whereof I have here unto set my baud iiuilk- this ac- Crovio In the i^inning was :t voluntary re- by Ihe community ■ss of tlie harvest.IilK 1 our mo*tc of life liasgreat- ciislom has al- my baud caused to be affixed the great seal of the United ■ay not only one of the our ot the most charac- j j,,;,,; (lav in home and church an'! in pn!>l c gatherings. ,JilOiL- iKiiioiis has for genera- -i ;iaiJ t!ie tribute due from riaii hearts for blessings be- “Done at the city of Washing ton this fifth day of November, in year of our Lord one thousand mine hundred aud twenty-three. and of the independence of the of our country. Umted ^ ^ hund_ red and forty eighth. ••CALVIN COOUDGE.” America’s Greatest Asset. Not long- ago a man of national reputation wrote a book addressed to the boys and girls of America. In it he sounded forth this ringing chaileng?: Girlsjand boys of America, you are the hope of the world,” Doubtless all that the writer said was true. There is much at stake Jimmie evil which we nave j in the kind of people our youne folks CttUCcil. In that we have never! become. VVhat sort of habits are L:i;oriiid reasons for being j they to have? What sort of ideals ;.vd’i to God for a generous J8re they to hold? What kind of 'iHdcnmee of the good. Even -T0 center our thought in this . :,-,ivo;i the favor which we have ,SiiMVii Iws been altogether -siaa desirable. It has giveu family justly to balance the which we have I; tasks will they undertake? How well equipped are they to be for tie fulfilment of these tasks? The na tion’s future hinges upon the an swer that shall be given. ’‘There are just two influences that can effect, the Wvloing of democracy, and those two influences are ignor ance and Godlessness.” These are (ur dangers. The rising- generation is our hope. We have reached a critical moment in our education de vehement, a moment when to stand still is to retreat. This we mean lite ra lly . Take a singla illustration: A given amount o f money will today bu ild a poorer schoolhouse, provide less adequate tq iip m e n t, and h ire a poorer teacher than it w ould several years ago. Shall w e stick to our fa n n e r scale o f expenditures and th u ! re tre a 1! Shall w e take hold of th e jo b and do it? Fu nd am entally, Uvo tragic experience w h ic h k is a ^ uosdon o f w h eth er we th ink ' teplv affected th em O n e I we ar,s * 1 ,n* t0 pay th e C° St’. «the death of our beloved " We a,e to ld th a t educat.on ,s very k-ast propitious times, a contemplation of our whole 03 Ius has never failed to dis ii: overwlielming reasons for :;i;u!iie.-s. Thus viewing our SiiMi, we have found vvarrai.t :n'.;o.e Iio1 eful and confident X'ic toward the future "iaiiib ciinviit year, we now the time which has beeu «sed by custom as most fitting niie calm survey of our estate ■5 me return of thanks. Weshall more keenly realize our good '•uae it wt* will in deep sincerily, “>cio it due thought, and more (sadly if we will compare it with oiany other community in the id. Tht years has brought to our Hardin One Pre which has been Jtil wherever there is a reali- of tlie worth of high ideals, cFurP0Se and unselfish service rtlI tun to the end of supreme His loss recalled the tuI>toa less captions and more J'jle ilIiiindc. It soDered the lIe thi liiter ouSilt of the country. A a me expensive. Government records show that the people of the United States spent more for luxuries during the one year 1920 than they have spent fo r education o f every so rt during th e e n tire history o f our country. W e spent as m uch on cig arettes a- Ione as we spent fo r all o u r elem en- ta rv and secondary education in the U n ite i S tates, both public and p n - ;vne Wespentfive tiu;es as much Itrin •• th e u ilParaliecl j fo r tobacco each ye ar as w e spent ■ : ln Cixtly people o f i f j l , th , sa!.i r jes o f a ll ou r teachers. ‘his called forth from the I J11., group of a thousand prisoners cOftht I nii(id States a de-1 ex tni:ied recently, only twenty-five Nation -ii deep and humane I p. r cent had finished grammer Itwa- wrought into the school Onlv seven per cent had a a h g ii school education. Yes, edu cation is expensive, but courts and jails and electric chairs are also. A recent examination of twenty-two thousand criminals showed that only four of them had a college educa tion The boys and girls of America WiHsotm control all of ..ur nat.onal wealth. If they grow up to lives ot selfishness rather than: to recognize themselves as stewards of the I.«»» God. on whose shoulders does the responsibility Iifc- ^ «n_e oi g00,i .V0rJisi Jj creat- " Kknee of our internation- tlKhhipi uiiich is a guardan- "oiltl ]ie;iee. It replenished 11 ^able impulse of the conn exPerirnce such as these 11 nations aie tested and re- We ‘ tli of Iiave been blessed with Uj 'llattrIal prosperity. We 1 ;ihle to appreciate it ^member the privation-•mS 1«,.. Iiit,* e and we shall frjt t!IIUrC -ttorl^y it if-we use ljMflcir ^o well $ j rtll(h'r thanks for the good legislation than any other in history, particularly legislation demanded by the farming interests, and it is felt th-at the industries of the country should be given opportunity to ad just themselves to present conditions without, being harressed by changes or threatened changes. The transportation problem is one of the Hiost important before the country today. There are some who would make this a subject of legis lation, but the more general opinion is that no legislation, whatever is that regarding freight rates, parti cularly no wheat. There is no charge that the railroads are earning an exarbitant profit. In fact it is gen erally‘admitted that the profits are too small to invite money into rail road investments. But though there is no complaint that the railroads are earning to much, farmers war.t freight rates on wheat reduced and retes 011 some other commodities raised to inake up for the reduction on grain. AU this, however, is a matter of administration under the interstate Commerce Commission and requires no legislation. Taxation is'stnother important sub ject discussed by the public, and leaders in both the legislative and the administrative branch of the government are considering wheth er legislation on that subject should tie undertaken at the coming session. There is no dispute as to the desir ability of reducing taxes There is doubt, however, whether it will be practicable to make a reduction dur ing the coming season. It is deem 'ed certain by rnanv that a bonus law will enacted and whatever the na ture of the bonus a material increase in public expenditures will be neces sary. If a bonus law is to be en acted there wili be an increase rather than a deceased in taxation Those who I eleive that a bonus law will be passed discourage any effort to revise the tax laws. It is ad mitted that under the present scale of government expenditures a very material reduction could be made in income taxes both for large and small taxpaje s. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, who is opposed to a bonus law and who seem to as sume that no such law will be passed is working on a revision downward of income tax rates. Memi ir of Congress ;vho are of the internationalist turn of mind and who belive that the United States should "do something for Europe” will probably have measures to pre sent proposing something definite in the way of extension of Federal aid to nations across the Atlantic. What these measures will be is as yet unknown but there seems to be a general view that legislation of this kind should not be passed. It is felt that encouragement of the idea that Europe can look to America for sup port will ietard rather than hasten the return of European industries to the paths of peace. Although Democrats for purely oartsan reasons are still attacking I he Republican tariff law and will perhaps urge changes in tariff rates there is a get.eral feeling through out the country that with practically all ii.dustries operating at fuli capa city and more jobs available than there are mm U> fill them, reopen 1 Hf, of tariff discussion would do much harm and could certainly do no good. It is felt that with pros perous conditions in most lines of industrjC the less legislation or agi tation for legislation, the better it will be for the country.—Exchange. Which Kind Are You? Every citizen should be actively in terested in community betterment— first for the good of the community; North Carolinians In Philadelphia. North Carolinians in Fniladeliihia and vicinity, said to number about five hundred, are. under the auspices ship of Mr. .Iacoh S Allen, their pi esident. paving homage to one of their Revolutionary heroes today under uniique circumstances. A pil grimage is tieingmade co Kulpsville, • --- — - ^ ■ - * - - • ■ % IV O V» V 1 V V and second, on ihe theory that whai Iof their association and the leader benefits the community is of equal benefits to the individual. Some people are aggressive, and work continualy for the welfare i.-f the community in which they live Soma hold back through modesty, j in Montgomery county, and services some through timidity, and others I will be held in the little Mennonite through a disinclination to “neglect j church, io the honor of General tneir affairs, | i-'radcis Nai=Ii1 whose br-dy lies in the Tne modest man is respected, al j burying ground hard by.' his grave though it is to be regretted that his j marked and honored by genera- modesty keeps him so much in the ; tions of Pennsvlvanions for 145 years,, background j arid for many years distinquished by The man who is timid is to beja stately monument erected by a pitied, for his timiditv is a serious j people who were neither of his kith handicap yet a handicap that, hap or kin. Only a few months ago Mr pily. is yet overcome. The modest man and the timid man should assert themselves. The com munity needs their efforts, just as it receives the co-operation of their more aggressive friends and neigh* bors. But what of the citizens who is averse to “neglecting his private af fairs? Allen, accompanied by Colonel Ben- nehan Cameroft of Stagville, North Carolina, a grand nephew of General Nash, sought out his grave and con ceived the thought that it would be a fitting honor for the Sons and Driuirhters of North Carolina to render their ancestral hero by this pilgrimage Culonel Francis Nash, of the First Is he the kind of man who makes North Carolina Continentals, com- a community, or is he merely one j missioned B--Igadler General in the ^ coilIe to us, and show by )lls lllat we have become j the greenroomrSUnj fHr,5 r' 'v^ r and > " '"eh have us,--tOiirl truer by been J. S. STOWELL, ([„ -The Child and America’s Fu lure.")___ muoic. xsJ * 0 s used by actors the i go on the boards. im It has been suggested that along with the oider regulating the speed of automobiles withiu tne cit/ limits and prohibiting the riding of bicy cles, etc., on the sidewalks, that an order forbidding housewives to per mit their children to use the pub lic highway as a playgroud would What you say Mr. profits from the eommu/ry that others make? The man who is “too busy with his own private aff .irs” to aid in com munity betterment may be possess ed of many of the g< 01 qualities usually found in mankind, He mav be highly respected by his neighbors, and honestly and integrity may be beyond questioon. Butnocommunitycan thrive ^en neighborly respect and honestv and integrity alone. Aggressiveness is required if a community would not slip backward instead of pressing forward. • BveVy man owes a duty to the com munity in which he lives, and that duty should be performed, even though it entails an occasional per sonal sacrifice. No man should consider himself “to busv with his private affairs” to aid in community betterment. He should not expect others to do all of the community work while he1 reaps hi& share of the benefits. He should respond in kind. MEMORIES OF THIRST. • Dedicated To Woodrow Wilson. Cotton farmers of the South Don’t you recollect the year? S;ratch your head, open your.mouth "Buy A BALE” my dear. Nineteen hundred and thirteen The year you can’t forget, For cotton took a tumble And Old Sol riz and set. The "Demmycrats” were on the job To hold the price down. Consternation seized the crew A way out must be found The wise heads got together' .4 council meeting met, Woodrow headed the table A crisis must be met What is-wrong, the "Dems” are i:: We promised price reduction. Labor’s idle, mills are closed Nothing, but o’rproduction. Republicans will get us Unless we can meet it, A slogan or a fuss Or in God we must trust, I’ve got it, the president cried, Lets hear from “Billy McCado” t'ne railioa Is can be fried. “Union labor is a g >od ho doo ” Tne president arose and said, Somtj remedy must be found, l’o meet the angry wail Or the Ship of State goes down. His voice was low, h's face was pale He plead, bled, and th«n he said, Propagander’ propagander,’ FJeg the people “BUY A BALE.-'* The meeting closed at one L’he solemn crowd retired, Weary, tired, hungry, pale Next day-Woodrow, buy’ed a Bale.” E. H. MORRIS. Mocksville. N C Sfiring of 1777, marched his brigade, finally nuinoering 5000 men. through Virginia. .VIarifandand Pennsylvania to Lne succor of Washington in that critical period of the patriot cause just preceding the Winter of 1777 78 With his briyad^ of North Carolina, he was at Brand, wine and again on October 4th, he was at Germanton, wheru_lm command suffered several' and Nash, himself, was struck by a cannon ball in the thing. H > was carried off the the battle-ground and lingered for four or five days, dur ing which Washington sent his sur geon in anxious solicitude for his re covery. His body was taken to Kulps- ville and there in the burying ground of the Mennonnites, was given a hero’s grave. Some years afterward the fa.her of the late Governor Pen neypacker, let a patriotic movement for the recognition of this early ht ro from the Southland and raised the money in Germanton and Norriston for the erection of the monument. A brother General Nash become Governor of North ,Carolina, and a nephew, a son f the Governor, ser ved Ionjf in high places of her judi ciary system It is said that at the close of the .Revolutionary War Washington, visiting in North Caro lina, took the future Judge Nash on his knee and told him tnat he should be proud of his heroic uncle, whose bodv lay under Northern sod. The Noith Carolina Society of Pennsylvania, organized but four years ago for two-years under the Presidency of Mr. Gordon Cilly and now under that of Mr Allrn, is taking a particular interest in premoting the perfection of the North Carolina Bay in the Cloister of t he Colonies at Valley Forge. Stokes Tobacco Farmer Fined. W. I*.. Rhodes, Stokes tabocco farmer, was lined $io> and the costs in the case by Judge T, J. Shaw, at Greensboro, the past week, for contempt of court. It is alleged that he sold his tobacco crop out-side the tobacco growers co operation association of which he was a member after he had been restrained from doing so. Rhodes was restiained 011 September 29th, by Judge 0. H. Allen, who direct ed his order that he sell his crop to none but the co-opera!ive associa tion. Three days later, it is alleg ed. he sold his tobacco elsewhere and for this he was cited for con tempt, appeared before Judge Shaw, in Greensboro, paid his fine and departed. Is McAdoo A Candidate? Ol course lie is. Ou his way to New York I he oilier day he rush ed from his coach to greet some railroadman, just as soon as von see a politician become overly fond of the workingman it’s a mighty good sign that his hat will soon be in the ring.—Cha'ttanooga Banner. Coughing Tires the old, lowers tlieir -vital ity. The best, standard fam ily coutfh medicine for old and young C H A M B E R L A I N ' S C O U G H R E M E D Y Good for every member of the family Bigoest school tablet Tin town . not be amiss You cau^ge^ I'‘pixit”?—Contributed.We will trus pre-louly ^ve c®u„.Ur n u D OFFICE, sth^ for the part we must j THE RECORD SALE OF REAL PROPERTY. Pursuant to the provisions con tained in a certain mortgage trust deed, dated October 2 1918. exeuted bv Coleman Foster and wife Della Foster to A. M. Scales, Trustee, which mortgage is duly registered in ihe-iitlice of the Register- of -Deeds for Davie enuntv. in Book of Mort gage 14. i> iii'- oGB, t.o which register ed mortif.ige reference is hereby made, default having b"en made in the payment of the amount secured by the said mortgage as therein provided, anil by authority of the said mortgage and by law provided, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction at the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C, to tilt; higbest. bidder, or biiidera, for cash, on Saturday, the 8th day of December, 1J)28, at 12 o'clock noon, the toilowinjc described real property, tu-wii; First Trad: B- ginning at, a stone, Coleman Foster's comer; thence E. 20 poles and 17 links to a stone in Foster's line, thence No IS poles to a stone. William’s corner, Uierice W. 21 poles to a stone Cornatzer’s corner; thence S. I degrs West 18 poles and 14 links to the beginning containing 2 acres and 18 poles more or less. R-ferfnee is made to the deed of G P Spry and wife to'C->ie- man Foster, recorded in Book 23. page 120. Second Traci: Beainningat a dead red <>ak Rnbi-ris in’s corner; Ihence E. 3 degrs S '4 r> poles 11 links to a dead poplar in Tucker’s line; thence N 40 poles fo a stone; thpuce E 12 poles to a stone; thence N 3 degrs, E. 14 poles to a ston^; thence W. 1*22 poles to a stone in E len Berryman’s line; thence in her line S 56 notes to a thrashed bv his wife for not paving issveel. irum Elen Berrymanscorniir , . ‘ .... . . 'n Robertson's line, thence in hishis newspaper bill Withthemoneyjlinpf, x d(,crs s 6] po,„s aud 15 she gave him to pay it with. Now j links to a stone R 'hertson’s corner, if more wives would emulate the j thecc* N 4 degrs. E 13 pol-s 5 links . , i j c to the beginning containing 40 acres,example and the nusbands of t.ie mor<l or R„ferenee •„ made l0 •rest lick their wives for not giving!deed of G. D. Sprv and wife to Cole- them the money, the newspaper i man foster, dated Jan I. 1008. and , I recorded in Deed Book No 20 pageone continual ■ ^ jn (lj t|v. ^ Kistpr of Deeds Grainger Coun-; of Davje county. North Carolina Dated this the IJrd day of Novem- An Iowa 111:111 was souudlv business would be round of pleasure.— ty News. STHMA No core for it, but welcome relief 13 often brought by—' I bet, 1023. A M SC ALE"'. Trustee j H U D S O N & H U D S O N , A ttorneys. : SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY^ By vittue of an amIuirity cnnlaiitpd in ; a certain Deed <if I rust execuierl to H .1». Sapo. Trustee. Iiy W- A. Bell and Wife, i Beriha M. Be)! on :hc 17th day of June, : 1922. and recorded in the Office of the ; Register of Derds, of Uavie cuunty. N. C . : in Book of Mortgages, 18. p4gel30. and _ the conditions therein not having been g complied with at the. request of the hold- | S O M E T H I N G N E W I N H ^rs 1 ",iM^ 11 f o r c a f h l o t h e h i S1?' Over 17 MiKion Jqtm Ute4 Yearly HOMES Comfortable Hollow Tile House*. Let us fiRnre on y.our brick, con crete, tile and sidewalk work. Es timates cheerfully given.’ Big line of pen and pencil tablets ; H aud peacils at The Record office, j ff The Wggest pencil tablet in town j H for 5 c.—1 1 4 pages. Seu us before! g Box 123. M O CKSVILLE, N. C. jj buying. I DAVIE CONSTRUCTION CO., •j est bidder at thecouft house door, in l*avie tt county. N. C . cointnenoitifl at 12 o'clock, H m . November. SUvh t!)23. the following § : described real estate, viz: JJ i Adjoining the lands of "Bill" McBride, H ; John Henry Hauser, and others. It being H Lot No. 3.in the division of the lands of H John A McRride. Beginning at a sfone, H thence South 5 degrees West 79 75 chains g to a stone near Murt Road; thence up said § road West 12.75 chains to a stake, thence S North 5 degrees East 80 SO chains to a g ; stone; (hence East 12 75 chains to the 8 I beginning, containing 102 acres. Innre1Or H less This the 3lst day of 0 -t. 1923 K “ ' H O . SAPP, Trusiee.-j-.f. IP f£p, SE I I ; ; ' W-P . f ~ 1 ! IR '1 ■ l i ;, Ii*. I rw*. i Bf-'itHl&Pji - * §5; ife' "SW- Si N" trIISp ^filgg; SiRi;: fcei j Z, 1»1; r; % f'l U N I M 1.1 }j‘i j > if t' ^82929 99999966551 2739579948524192 33742491342524^3 01025353000048535348020201000101005353232323535353535348234853235390532348232348232348485323232301534823485353232353 T f i E D A V lE R E C O ftiV M O d fc S V iL L fe , t f . C . ftO vfeM B fciai, 1 9 * 3 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Have you purchased any build ing and loan stock? If not and you want to help the town and county grow, get busy. _______ Only one week until Thanks giving. We- would be glad for those who owe us to make it pos sible for us to enjoy the day. The farmer who produced a good crop of cotton or tobacco this year is the man who will be able to buy Christmas presents for his family. Do your Christmas shopping ear ly and patronize the merchants who wants and appreciate your business enough to ask for it through your local paper. Woodrow Wilson’s Armistice Day speech did not seem to take well with some Democrats and Re publicans. His language seemed to be somewhat bitter. His pet League of Nations court with the 14 points will never be popular in this country. Many farmers in Davie county have expressed a deep interest in an agricultural fair to be held here next year. The Record is heartily in favor of this fair and will do every thing possible to assist in promoting and making it a success. The various orphanages in the state are urging the people to con tribute one day’s income this year to help feed and clothe the home less orphans. We feel sure that a liearty response will be made to this appeal for help for such a worthy cause. You can contribute to any or all the various orphanages as you see fit. Give to these father less children as the Lord has pros pered you and you will be doubly blessed. The Western North Carolina Field'Trial Club members were in our midst three days last week and we feel sure that the town and county will get some good adver ting as a result of their visit. They were very favorably impressed wit 11 our citizens, and made many cotn- plimentory remarks. Tlieir stay was enjoyed by not only the citi zens of the town but by the hunters as well. We are sorry they could not remain with us longer. The Chamber of Commerce, at their meeting Friday night, ap pointed a committee to confer with the postmaster as to a better mail service for citizens of the local office. A committee was also ap pointed to appear before the town commissioners with a view to mak ing Mocksville a cleaner and more sanitary place in which to live. The committees on improving the public square and getting up an illustrated booklet of the town were given until the next meeting to report. An effort will be made to get every person who wants a bigger and better town to join the chamber. Dollars From Boston. Mr. R. B. Henley, a former Davie citizen, writing us from Boston, Mass., says: 11I will try and square myself by enclosing you money for $2, which will put me ahead until Jan. 1, 1925. By that time Coojidge will have suc ceeded himself as President. Send my paper to Chicago, 111. I will visit-Mocksville. between now and Christmas. With best wishes for you personallSi|h<i Tbe Record. I remain, Sfpeferely your friend, B. HENLEY.” Hepler-Speaks. Miss Margie Speaks, who lives near Jennings, and Mr. Roy Hepler of Cooleemee. were married Wed nesday at 9 :3 0 olclock. at the home of Reverend Mr. Holland, paster of Qrassy Knob church. Mr Hepler is the son of Mr. and Mrs J. H. Hepler, of Cooleemee. —Statesville Dailey. F ield s T ria ls N e a r M o cks ville . The Western North Carolina Field Trial Club meet came to a close Fri day afternoon after three days of fun and sport for both men and dogs. Many prominent men from various sections of the state was here for the occasion. A large part of the trials had to be eliminated owning to the large number of entries. In the derby, which was run Wednes day and Thursday the loving cups were awarded as follows: 1st Sam Valiant Rodfield, hand led by Mr. Whitted, of Durham. 2nd. Billy Boy, owned by C. B Huff, of East Bend. 3rd. Gypsy Queen, handled and owned by Frank Clement, Mocksville. 4th. Knowhvood Jimmy,owned by Price Sherrill, of Mt. Uila. The winners in the members all age. run Thursday and Friday, were as follows: 1st. John Bimpkins Jack, owned by A. L Carver. Rougement. 2nd. Surrv’sJack, owned by Alex Chatham, Elkin, N. C 3rd. Davie Frank, owned by Cle ment Bros,, Mocksville. 4th. Deli’s Best, owned by Dr Shore, Booneviile. Among those entering dogs were: M. L Mott, Jr., D. C Kirby, Geo. B. Whitaker, Jas. G. Hanes, mayor, of Winston-Salem, D. Rich, Jas. S. Dunn, Chas. G. Hill. Dis. Kern Long and Hurdle, Sullivan B >oe. Mayor R T. Stedman, all of Wins ton-Salem; Dr. T. W. Shore and Archie Shore, of Booneviile; C. B Huff, East Bend; G. C. Kimball, Statesville; 0. W. Neile, Barber; K W. Norman and Mrs. Straud, ot Salisbury; G B. Whitted and Hugh Whitted of Durham; A. L Craver, Rougemorit; Mr. Sidden, of Newsom; Dr. E. C1 Choate. Cooleetnet; Mr. Longfellow, of Creensboro; J T. Reece and Torn Nix. of Yadkinville; Frank Beall, of Linwood, Price Sherrill. Mt. Ulla. Rev Q C. Davis, reporter for the American Field, of Chicago, the largest sporting paper in the north west, reported the field trial for his paper. The hotel and boarding houses of the town together with many private homes took care of the visitors, but sleeping quarters near the souare were at a premium. Headquarters for the club were at Clement and LeGrand’s store The Mocksvi Ie chamber of com merce opened temporary head quarters in the Southern Bank & Trust Co , and exerted itself to see that the visitors were given every courtsey and attention; also in as- siting in securing homes for them. A course covering about 5.000 a- cross, lying between Mocksville and Cooleemee was used. Some of the hunters had to use mules, as the supply of horses would not go a- round. Capt. Whitted, of Durham, was astride a frisky vouny mule Wednesday when he headed for the scene of action and he made better time than some of the.hunters who were mounted on handsome steeds. One visitor was astride a white mule, and had some difficulty in getting his animals away from ^he public square, but after getting up a little speed he was seen going south at a pretty good clip. A barbecue dinner was enjoyed by the members about 2 o’clock each day of the trials. M r. H e n ry R atled g e D ead . Mr.' Henry Ratledge, one of Davie county’s best known farmers, died almost suddenly at his home near town early Tuesday morning. Mr. Ratledge had been indisposed for several days, suffering from rheumatism, but was much better. He arose about 5 :3 0 this morning aud after eatiug breakfast he was suddenly taken very ill and died within a few moments. Mr. Rat ledge was 72 yeais of age and is survived by his wife and six child ren, three sons and three daughters, viz: S. E. Ratledge, of Greensboro, D. P. aud Abe Ratledge, of this city, Mrs. Ernest K. James, of Danville, Va., Mrs. T, L. Martin, of Elloree, S. C., and Mrs. T. J. Davis, who lived with her parents. Several brothers and sisters also survive. Mr. Ratledge was one of the best farmers in this section aud owns a fine farm near town. The funeral and burial services were held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock and the body laid to rest in Joppa cemetery. Jacob Grubb, of Fork Church and M. V. Andrews, of Trinity, two of our good subscribers, re membered us with their renewals last week. IIIlIfliirM llllliKllillIIIIHIiiF irs t V is it T o M o cksville. Mrs. Ida Orrell, who was born in Shady Grove township, this county, over 67 years ago, was in Mocksville Friday for the first time in her life. Mrs. Orrell has never spent but four or five nights away from home. She came to town Friday with W. A. Hendricks to administer 0:1 the estate of her daughter who died a short while ago. Sheffield News. The public school here has started on what seems to be a very fine year, the enrollment and attendance is good. Noah Iiames has gone to Asheville where he has accepted a position. R. L. Hodgson is very ill. Pearl Wooten has purchased a Tin Lizzie. D L Richardson is building a nice bungelow on his farm near New (Jnion church. Miss Nina Harris one of the school faeulity spent the week-end with her parents at Harmony. Ray Parks, of Greensboro, spent a few days last week in and around Sheffield. Farmington News. To Late For Last Week. The Farmington teachers all at tended teachers meeting in Mocks ville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward, of Mocksville spent Sunday with re latives here. The Masonsand many of our citizens attended the funeral of Mr. Granger of Mocksville. Mr. Granger was for many years a risident of this com munity and was much loved by our people. Mr. B. C. Brockand family moved from Winston into the house form erly occupied by Mr. C. C. Williams and family. We are glad to have Mr. Brock reside with us. Mis A. W. Ellis, of Winston is spending this week with Mrs. Rachel Johnson and daughter Miss Vada. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheetz and children of Winston and Mr. and Mrs Arnold Mrs. Sheetz’s parents from Kaiser, West Va , spent Sun day afternoon at Kennen Krest. Mr. Ben Teague left Monday for Greensooro, N. C., where he will make his future home. His fjamily will join him in a short while. Mr. Charlie McKnight who has been living at the old Douthit farm near Yadkin Valley will farm the Tea gue place. Grandma Douthit was Sunday at the home of Teague. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Furches spent the week-end and Armistice Day visiting relatives here. The Ladies Aid Society met last Thursday afternoon at the. home of Mrs. C. A. Long with a good at tendance. Plans were completed for the annual Thanksgiving Bazar which will be held at the school auditorium Saturday after Thanks giving Dec. 1st. The Farmington basket ball team p ayed 2 games last week on their nome court, Wed. with Clemmonsthe score 47 10 in favor of Farmington Tne game with Clemons was hard fought but the Clemmons boys were truesportmen. On Friday the Mocks ville boys—lost to Farmington 17 to 10. There were many fouls made. Moyer Davis, 15-year-old son of Mr. aud Mrs. Jessie Davis, of Fork Church, died Friday morning of heart trouble. The body was laid to rest in Fork cemetery Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. a visitor Mr. Ben N O T IC E O F S A LE O F L A N D . Under and by virture of a certain con tract, or mortgage deed or lein, executed and delivered to the undersigned by S. Q. Vickers, the same being for the purchase money of the lands hereinafter men tioned, the undersigned will sell publicly, for cash to the hightst bidder, at the court house door in the town of Mocks ville, N. C., on Monday the 17th day of December 1923, at twelve o’clock M ., the following described lands, to-wit. A tract beginning at a stone, Richard Stroud’s corner, in W. S. Guffy’s line; thence S. 4deg. W. 51 chs. to a stake, Guffy’s corner on the north bank of the "South Yadkin" river; thence up and with said river, 2195 chs to a stake; thence N. 14 degs. W. 3 65 chs. to a stone, thence N. 42 degs. W. 10.75 chs. to a pile of stone, Griffith's comer; the,\ce N. 4 degs. E. 25.31 chs to a stone. Hussey's corner; thence S. 86 degs. N. 30.0U chs. to the beginning, containing 108 3-4 acres more or lest. The same being the tracts 01 lands con veyed by W. H Caudell, et al to James D. Murpliy and wife; see deed recorded in Book No. 21 page 219, Register's office of Davie county, N. C. Save and except two thirds of the mineral rights of every kind in and to said land, with full right of ingross and egress in and over said lands for the purpose of mining said mineral. The said lands are being sold to satisfy the balance of the purchase money agreed to have been paid therefor by the said S. Q Vickers. This the 13.h day of Novsct- b:r, 19z3. J. D MURPHY AND W IFE a. d R- T HOLBROOK AND W IFE, Mortgagees and Leinors. By A. T. GRANT, Jr.. Attorney. C O M E T O T H E B IG STO RE Where your Dollars have more Cents EVERYTHING IN Clothings Shoes, Hats, Caps, Under= wear, Hosiery, Dry Goods, Notions5 Ladies Ready-to-W ear, Sweaters, M illinery, Groceries, Hardware, Furniture, Floor Coverings. We guarantee to save you money on any of .the above lines. » GIVE US A CHANCE . We have the largest store under one roof between Charlotte and Winston-Salem. THE J. N. LEDFORD COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE COOLEEMEE, N. C. IFjTSTTSirl II I f m selected from our offerings, made in our workrooms and liung bv our skilled staff of Ikv I HnbStockto^reatiour ’ resuItH~ yol?r own individuality'expressed in exquisite IB FABRICS A host of pretty patterns and colorings in Cretonnes, Tap. estries, Sbai-Ki, Hand-blocked Linens. Ku pack, embossed Armures aod Sun-fast. There are also silk nets and case ment cloth. Whatever your needs and your anticipated effect, it w ill be realized in our selection. W ORKM ANSHIP Drapery cutting and sewing call for highest type of seam stresses. We are fortunate to offer you the work of skilled seamstresses and cutters w hos/ wide experience is your assurance of fine work. SHADES, TOO. Custom-made Shades of beautiful, serviceable BRENLIN Shade Cloth mounted on Hartshorn Spring Rollers are the Jest that can be produced. Skilled workmanship from the measuring to hanging. Long, satisfactory Shade per formance is the result. STYLE Our Drapery Manager, Mr. R. C. Braxton, has year.- ' f experience back of his natural ability as a be-- E v e ra le rta s to thetrendofD ecorative style- l!" h sure to produce in your Draperies your own a’ity plus the smartness of modern fashion. ; iiiV.ilU- SERVICE From the bolt to the finished drapes hung Iil ■ ir home, our sole aim is to serve vour interei- •• ie assistance in choosing; careful attention to t"11' • prompt execution of your order and particular I- J'-: feature our Department. N o 1W T before tbe rusI1 of Fall buying, let 'i.- ' '' ” mate on your Drapery needs. H u n tle y -H ill S to c k to n C o. thin!) It by TakJ It Turns Worse J , > hackinS c° i I P il^ rm o re fiSerioI J ^ fsltt WouKl be wol I Iws1 , it on' Se J k W o ^ T u t i p * est £ Cana 00 saveI L 1t0lgLt turn out to I I ^ mrlicaOU0nBO to 1 I StPPose }bottle o f Cf I . jd Sct ~ begin taking I " 1*01 S" hour*- Keop I I irirf1T b v tomorrow■god Ib lbst entirely ffl ■ W« aunosL will be c< Blo» feL e to set the bl 1 1T t t iue besJ1VIls rf* . , ?t Kach as |* s t1,0 Les it more I oolLt fo n you. _ I S treatment the I w T r the trouble- IIitJ T - all druSSistsJ ^1Jt' general merclu Exoeriencel Bartender—-''ViiJ «»4 THus1IeV Ilnrd w o rl u." jinse Imziboil r iil lit*. s,,li' 1 s ' I . costs Less to K el jl„re than 250,000 d<| JjiOOlOOO cases of sena I S «rc Mcribed b3I Iaate M d * rePorts toJ!fairy conditions. A l I k fact that most of | Ilitt of sanitation Is |gg cities, but among I r IUruvn population. I let wholly sanitary . Jfelitougbt about in the I I fRIy and easily as in i I ytrnl expenditure In vj Iailll especially w hen! |fermuch the fam ily’s ! Iipreved as a result jj lffeo, of course, a greaj |li comfort I Sfptic tanks, privy Ba for domestic water Ipoot outbuildings— all Ifepiovided for a little |ictet by any man. I jnlmrto do it, wbat Is I Itniifor each job, w h atj JMx, how much ceme Iid place the concrete Blehadfree on request I |CmaI Association, 13 Ioa Street, Chicago. t Io Home Sanitat git free by return His Pippii |Tooare the apple of i l '0 Cliolly often used tq 1 Hey got spliced screeches merer he would eyJ IiHER! GIVE SK “CALIFORNIA A j Trade and W est Fifth Sts.W inston-Salem, N- C- -MJj illl Laxative to I I aid Bowels cf BabJ Ifreu constipat- bilious, fever- ‘ sick, colic J oad ChiI- a lore to take aloe “Califor- » Ii? Syrup." [other laxative TflateS the ten- F Httle bowels 1 nicely. Tt «ns the . and starts t| acting witliout I L w arcotics or sifa ia" you! -0 counterfeits! In ■California Pig directions.— Ar] I f tuu-ii^ T h d® birthday illln iv J 10 notice ids f ;lth j iRD “BAYEmj I a* Safety “Ba] Ihuiiig! Unless yo-J Ttot0apackaKe or J T tin s »>e IrtT6'1 safe by S y W sicianI Ijjs1 j Te proPer I t". than riln n in Lr H T T jT T rI I l1 , anU geniP — -j I N a n , f breartl K atle- Th l'vo bI Itw tally, tt0UtboiI Vbo t9U In, I m th 'v orcbIRSwS6 troinbII S T ver thl I - ' °f him H I 6103 ^:/.::/.:/.:/87:+:/.//+/+-5+764::::.:+:/.:/.616+/.:^6..:^^ 48232353482353532323484823235348235348232301534848010002532323000101230002480102020101535353010100020201015353010123533201234823010202020002534830 010153480000022301482323232323235353535353484848484823232353535348482323535323235353482323535353482323534823235353534823482323232323534848232348482323230153482353000201010153535348234853535323024823234853534853234848232353 9625605^5776480290898696 484848484848482323232353535348482323535353485348484853532323232323484823232353535353535353484823235353484823534823 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. sea the KITCHEN CABINET Smart Jacquettes of Fur; I * Hats for Sitreet Wear I W , Taking Cheney’s (©. 1923, Western Newspaper Union.) Service Ia one of the ways by which a Uny Insect Jike one. of us can get a purchase on the whole universe, if he finds the job where he can be of use he Is hitched to the star of the world, and moves with lt.—Kichard Cabot, if f Il t n !"to Some- 'ii a n y | Iem3 \WW 1 1 1 I * * A »■ m : I >ecm ators. L- I Iuiitltv has years of a Decorator, tyles. he is t>n indivlilu- n. m i in ymir ?re:-ts. AIiIe to details i!ar IiangiiiS let us csti- S = .fe .mi:!;]) worry you o: Heally It is a i;‘ you don’t get • \ ourself the vic- JjlTi1Uis malady. , vorsc than fool- c’citlng worse and . .. the easiest and • '.!iting: an end te v , /o yourself from : :o be a very seri» the druff store • Cheney’s Expec- •.ir*jr a teaspoonful ; M it up and you'll : k -Jio cough w ill v uisappeared and !>,■ completely gone. ln'st of a cough . :-.-.Iinff-When you iisy you n«glect'Vt-- JiiTicutt to pry The sooner you sooner you will Hoprin now. and in smaller *• . IuiiUs in 30c and ; !-> nient. TT IS not always safe to forecast I ? ,! very far tn ftdvanCe1 unless one Is willing to admit the mistake when the. forecast falls to materialize. furs, for Instance, every Indica tion during the early part of the sea son was toward longer and longer coats. Jacquettes and and , _ ---- three-quarterlength models were not featured and the return of these styles was not an ticipated, for a year at least, there Is a sudden demand for Now them pear In some form to bW for populai favor, it 8o happens that this season inaugurated a vogue for hatters’ plush and, naturally, this material is the most generally used for hats of the tailored type. Velvet and satin appear In many of the new models, but as yet have not challenged the supremacy of plush. In the group of hats shown there are models of all three m aterials. The Iiat at the top shows a graceful tricorn Ev? C:sts Less V;:,' thr. - !ijv.i'X' cr^ei ' ViIU got out w !a iio w r killoii nos—" IVufs an ;■> ti>si tour wives :v T i’.ni's. •.o Keep Clean. ;v.' Uoatlis and over i serious illness an- •>'I by Federal and r:s io needlessly un it is an amaz- of this needless -■■7: KritKioa is found, not in but among tie ru ral and Hi-Iora popaUitioa. "ye: rtcilv sanitary conditions may uyritt about in the country ju st as iiir ssd easily as in the city. The 3i" expenditure involved Is very ;.!, especially when you consider ; Etcb the Mm iiy1S health w ill be ;:;ona as ft result. It w ill assure is, ci course, a great Improvement I BEOIt 5;-ac ranks, privy vaults, protec- !cr domestic water supplies, rat- •v.;:' OBtbuildinss—all of these can ^Rifed for a little cost and a Ilt- ‘;o:i by any m;m. Fu ll directions ;-;s-to do it, what is the best struc- each job, what tools you w ill z:t tow r.iucli cement, how to m ix cfite the concrete— all this may S-iiifree on request to the Portland tbs Association, I l l W est Wash- Street, Chicago. Ask fo r VCon- EJisHome Sanitation” ; you w ill Piiiree by return mall.— Adv. His Pippin. 'ftsre'.he Rpl'h' nf my eye," i.fti.-n iisimI to sigh. Mitv ;n; siiliced and now she si’rH-ciiHs IrMtjr lip wiMiid eye the peaches. STHER! GIVE SICK BABY "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” ;imlsss Laxative to Clean Liver aid Bowels of Baby or Child. E'en eoimipat- - bilious, fever- or sif-it. colic sHb SBd Chii- r-S love to take “Cali'or- = R? Syrup;’ -lSfer laxative t'i*-* ron-Iittlp buv/^js »Wly. It,-,. ^ te n s the ' Jach ant] starts the liver and ;•» Mtiiuf without griping. Con- -’iM!?arf.':^ ’s ,ir sooHiIng drugs. -.s .iiMr.niiij" in ymir druggist and 4 WiatArf^ss, j nsist upon gen- , ftrn^ Syrup” which * 'jirSctions-Aavertisement. tl ii Imy lias celebrated Iiis i'iay anniviTsary that he ta e his fsitiicr's ignorance. “BAYER” ASPIRIN t T'bl#t* Vvithout Fear if You w"e Safety “Bayer .Cross.” ■ ««J1;., : not pruvf-ii Iiftit"-'! Iiv J, 5 “W ’ t:sli"as tii;:v “;s you see the name or on tablets you 1 Uie genuine Bayer safe by millions and i.VKicians fo r 23 years, Viicn you buy Aspirin rove dangerous.— ^ v' %ii. Proper Wish. for office.” 1I'.v returns.” Wav is an ' l^ lll an,! - and tlie conditions are reversed. Long coats of fine furs are always In style, but they are taking second place in the shops, while jacquettes become more and more popular. There may be an explanation for this in the fact that women may buy better furs In the short coats than they can In the long ones, fo: a cer tain amount o f money. A moderate sum w ill buy a jacquette of really fine quality, while In a longer coat there would have to be a sacrifice in the quality of the fur, if it were made to sell at the same price. Women gen erally understand tin t good furs are the cheapest in the end and for that reason do not like to buy inferior *klns. The jacquette shown In the lll’JStrn- Latest Style in Fur Jacquette. shape developed In black hatters’ plush and trimmed with a brown os trlch plume. The upturned brim rec ommends it to those women who find off-the-face hats most becoming. Tlie large satin hat, shown at the left, has a brim of beautiful outline which turns up sharply at the back; the trim ming is a single pompon of clipped os trieh. Shown, at the right is a black velvet model which reflects the influ ence of Paris In the high cuff which extends from the crown to the edge of the brim. Two feather fancies, of burnt goose, extend from the brim at the sides. The hat shown below should find favor with movie fans, since it is called “The Valentino” and has for its inspiration the vuquero hat, worn by ft>e actor In one of his most popular CHESTNU TS, FIGS, PRUNES As chestnuts are In m arket at this tim e we w ill enjoy serving them In I different ways. As I a stuffing for tur key or other f^wl, there Is nothing more tasty. Cook the chestnuts un til tender, remove the skins, and! mash them, sea* I soning with butter, salt and pepper find bind with an egg. If the nuts are plentiful they may be used entirely; if not use bread crumbs mixed with the chestnut paste. Chestnuts cooked and chopped, served with an equal part of apple and celery, make a delicious salad, us ing mayonnaise dressing to moisten. As a soup inashed chestnuts put through a sieve and served as a cream soup is not the least disappointing. Chestnu'- cooked, blanched and j served in a heavy lemon sirup poured over Ice cream Is a dessert de luxe. For the company table a dish of figs prepared as follows w ill be found de licious : . Stuffed Figs.— Mash a cream cheese, moisten with heavy cream and season highly with salt and cayenne, then make into balls three fourths of an Incli In diameter. W asii and dry the figs, make an Incision in each and stuff with the cheese balls. Arrange In piles on a plate covered with a lace paper doily. Chicken Consomme.— Disjoint a four- pound fowl and cut In pieces. Take four pounds of veal from the fore quarter. Put Into a kettle with one onion, two stalks of celery, eight slices of carrot, one teaspoonful of pepper corns, one-half bay leaf, four cloves, two sprigs of thyme and two sprigs of parsley. Cook slowly for four hours, removing the fowl as soon as tender. Add salt and pepper, strain and cool. Reheat when ready to serve. Molded Cheese W ith Preserves.— Mash a cream cheese and press Into a cone-shaped mold. Remove from the mold to a serving dish. Cover w ith whipped cream sweetened w ith powdered sugar and pour around pre served strawberries, currants, cher ries or gooseberries. Prosperous people are apt to iose their sympathy for the forlorn and unsuccessful, but those who have not succeeded are In touch with all sorrow and failure and misery; and the unsuccessful class is such a large one that to belong to It implies a free masonry with nlne- tenths of the world.—Eliza Orne White. SEASONABLE FOODS '" N Vn .WH .Vatids K , Uw«- Ti.,.1 Relieve Pain '■ application and Vl I cock’s Plaster tenuine.— Adv. ■ad upon the wa it to come back H cake tomorrow. % V t :'i Hat a -model characteristic of It is of dyed squirrel effect with wide tion depicts the later styles. ^ ^ “sle'evesTml a wide shawl col- “ V o X o i d battons and a large la r buckle provide the fasten ngs Bl,Z ^ T ' f u r s for coats of thh Ciuracter are sq.uir/ ^ ’a^ n ° 0 Hudson n ,t, edB^ m m e a ^ confined to S M l d r e s s y m o d e l and the less ex- ; find u place in short coats the P in Qood Health t-vo Brandretli Pills eleanse the system !mini].— Adv. ."Mil .. .G^ at HelP- \ taijv, lr!,lubone player.” \ * bH l‘nn'v orchestra space 1 rr‘"il>one player m , N. C.11 fi'o[-<’v-"vpr the head of thePlity , r',at of him." i i ILr;' and the less ex-very dressy pensive furs fo r sports wear. Fashions may come g°; p T c e L ^ hearts of Ameri- ' “a la c h y e w fte T « P - may always and that Models of Three Materials. ply as a riding hat and has a _.most practical feature in the strap which buttons under the chin. Sailors and hatters’ plush always go hand In hand, for there is no medium in wliieh the trim sailor looks better than iit plush. This m aterial is bril liant and wear-resisting and has'made Its appearance In several colors, hut brown and black arfe so pre-emlneni that the others are hardly In «-he run ning. Certain types of faces look be) ter In the sailor than In anything else this fashions thefe Is U & , . IlB br Western Nw«M P*r tlmoa.1 Cabbage at this season Is crisp, solid end good flavored. In contains the salts and vltam lnes which w ill keep our bodies In good working order. Cabbage Is not a retiring vegetable, for one knows where It Is cooking and cooked that It needs no introduction to the neighborhood. The follow ing are a few good ways of serving this wholesome and odorous vegetable: Stuffed Cabbage.— Select :a hard head, cut away the outside leaves, then soak In salted w ater to dislodge any i Insects which may be lurking within. (D rain , scoop out the center, being j careful not to destroy the shape, and j fill w ith a force meat prepared of a 1 quarter of a pound each of chopped ham and veal, then pound to a pulp, season w ith salt and pepper, parsley and a grating of nutmeg, a little chopped green pepper, and bind w ith a half-cupful of bread crumbs and the yolks of two eggs. T ie In a cloth, cov er with boiling water, and cook until the cabbage is very tender. Place on a hot chop plate, cut Into wedge- shaped pieces to serve. Cabbage Puree.— This is a soup Which w ill prove an addition to any repertoire of such dishes: Chop a small white cabbage with one onion, one stalk of celery and a tablespoon fu l of parsley. Cook In boiling, salted water. When very soft drain through a sieve and pound to a pulp. Put over the fire In a saucepan, two table- spoonfuls of butter and when bubbling hot add two tahlespoonfuls o f flour; cook until smooth, add a pint of rich m ilk, season to taste and serve with a beaten egg stirred In the last thing. Banana CreamRamekIns.— W hlptw o cupfuls of heavy cream until stiff, beat five eggs without separating. Have ready one cupful of bananas chopped fine. S tlr the fru it carefully into the cream without destroying Its lightness, add the eggs w ith half a cupful of sugar, fill buttered ramekins and bake In a moderate oven until puffed and a delicate brown. Serve at once, as It falls as soon as cool. Creamed or Ladles* Cabbage.— Cook the cabbage until tender, season high ly w ith salt and pepper and add a gen erous portion of butter and a handful <A crushed crackers. H eat a cupful of rich m ilk and add to the cabbage which has been shredded and cooked u n til tender. TtifcUt T vw It comes with every sack ol cement. It has been made possible through the Port* land Cement Association by the eighty-six cement manufacturers who are its mem* bers. They realized that important research and educational work was necessary to give people the best information on how to use cement They also realized that this could be done better by unified eSort than by any individual company alone. As a result, you may have for the asking the benefit of this Association's long and exhaustive studies on how best to use cement for the most satisfactory results in concrete construction. Whatever use you plan to make of ce ment—whether you are building a con crete hog house or concrete dairy bam, a stretch of concrete walk or a concrete road, a silo or a skyscraper, a home,workshop or a factory—^youneedn’t guess. You can know. If you want information about the use fulness of concrete under certain condi tions, how to mix or place it to get the greatest value out of every sack of cement —you can get it by writing anyone of our 28 offices listed below. Supplying dependable information without charge by booklet, by letter or by personal conference when necessary, is the work of this Association. Millions of helpful booklets, covering a multitude of Usesj of concrete, are distributed annually to people who know they needn’t guess— who know they can get the facts from us. One ol our new booklets, “Concrete in. Home Sanitation,” will surprise you with the number of easy ways in which con crete can be used to make the home healthier and happier. Address our near* est district office for your free copy. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington Street CHICAGO c4 National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete AtIttirteBirminghamBostonChicasoDaIb* DenverDes MoinesDetroitHelenaIndUnapotisJaduoinrilla KansaaQtyLosAngeleaMemphuMilwaukee^MinnenpoHaNew Orleana NewYork Parkenburs Philaddphta Pittiburch Portland* Oreg. Sak LakeCity SanFtsDdsoSeattle St. Louis Vancouverp B.C. Washington, D.C. Another Jury Needed. Hoffy was drawn on a summer jury, reported and was duly qualified. He then formed one of a panel which was directed to try a lunacy case. A fter the testimony was in and the verdict was rendered, the judge, who knew him, called Hoffy to the bench. “W ell,” asked his honor, “what do you think of this kind of work?” “Seems a sort of standoff to me.” ‘‘W hat do you mean?” “W e declared that man insane.” “Yes?” “And he thinks we’re crazy.” WOMEN CAW DYE ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY Dye or Tint Worn, Faded Things New for 15 Cents. DiamondDyi Don’t wonder whether you can dye or tin t successfully, because perfect home dyeing is .guaranteed w ith ’’D ia mond Dyes” even if you have never dyed before. Druggists have all colors. Directions In each package.—Adver tisement. Not Footed. Hubby— “W ell, dear, I suppose ynu were right about there being burglars in the liouse last night.” W ifey— “Why?” Hubby— “Because the money I Iiad in my pocket is gone.” W ifey— ‘•‘W ell, why didn’t you get up and slioot the burglar?” Hubby— “If I had. I ’d have been a widower this morn ing.”— Prairie Farm er. A Fish -Story. It was an angling match. For four hours'20 competitors had sat upon the river bank and fished. Then the welgliers-in went round. Man after man had the same story, “No luck at all.” Only one had caught a fish and that could not be found. H e had mislaid It somehow. It was not until he got home late that night and had some -trouble In opening his door that he discovered It. It had slipped into the end of his latch key. Por overnlsht relief to Inflamed eyes and Bttes use Roman Eye Balsam. Once tried, always preferred. 372 Pearl St., N. T. Adv. Among the Doctors. “Germany lias a -remarkable num ber of men who have the right to be called ‘doctor.’ ” “Yes,” replied Miss Cayenne. “I fancy that the health of the country Is none the worse because most of them carry brief cases instead of med icine cases.” H all’s C a ta rrh M efid M S.*#-.” rid your system o f Catarrh ot Deafness caused by Catarrh. Sotd by drvggbts for over 40 yean F . J. CHENEY & C O ., Toledo, O hio P A R K E R ’S H A IR B A L S A MItoinovesDanarsff-StopgilairFalUDg Restores Color and Beaxtty to Gray and Faded HaaC Oe. and $1.00 at ProTgists. HiscoxChcmjWlrBjRitcu^ugjl^T H SN D ERCO RNS Remom Cana, Cal-(ouses. etc., stops all pain* ensures eomtort to lb® feet, makes walking »**?. 13c. by matt or at Dtm* gists. Biseox Chemieat Works. PAteho(roe, IL I. W . N. U., C H A R LO TTE, NO. 47-1923. cI w o p l e a s a n t w a y s t o 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 foocoughs, colds and hoarseness. Put one in your m outh a t bedtim e. .mt ads Always keep a box on hood, m ajui S M IT H B R O T H E R S S.B. COUCH DROPS Momioi. =S = S Famous sine* 1847 1551 4398 020200020200000202020102020101010202020101535348900002000223 TIiE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JhH M atM iM w k WARD OFF HEAVY CODGHS AND COLDS PU R IFY your blood and build up- your strength with Gude’s Pepto- M angan. It w ill fo rtify Jou against colds; it w ill halp you put on fiesh. Don’t w ait un til a heavy cold gets its grip on you; begin to take Gude’s now. Your druggist has it; in liquid and tablet form . Free Trial Tablets the heaitii-buildinjf value of Gude*s Pupto-Manffatfr write today lor generous Trial Packaee of Tablets. Send CO Cooney — Just name and address to H . J. Breitenbacb Co., 53 Warren St., N. Y. Q m d e 4S p e p i © - j | | a n $ a s i T o n ic a n d B lo o d E n ric h e r « A God-sent Blessing” is w h a t one m other writes of M rs . Winslow's Syrup. Thousands of other mothers have found this safe, pleasant, effective remedy a boon when baby’s littlestom achisupset For con stipation, flatulency, colic and _ diarrhoea, there is nothing like M R S .W I N S L .O W S B SVES5JP S * The Infants’and Chi‘dren**ftega1ator Jg It is especially good at teething time. Complete formula on every label. Guaran teed free from narcotics, opiates, alcohol and all harmful ingredients. A t all Druggist* Write for free booklet of letters from grateful mothers. ANGIO-AKERICAN DRUG CO. 215*217 FoUoo St. Now Ycrk Gcrercl FcUivg Apenls: Harold F. RuWiic <£• Co.. Jm. ctt-York,Toronto,Lcndon, Sy dr.ej’ Following Orders. A couple of drummers were walking, to a small town in a feud district. They had heard stories of what hap pens to revenue officers and were somewhat timorous. At a turn of the road there burst into view a native with a couple of ugly dogs. He imme diately Iiegan to yell: “Lie down and keep still.” The drummers promptly stretched •out flat on the muddy road. The mountaineer strode up and demanded: '“What is the matter with you guys? JVre you crazy?” "You told us to lie down and keep BtllI." "I meant the dogs.” S u r e R e lie f FOR INDIGESTION ' T 2 j K r @ 5 5 5 S ^ 'v : indigestow/J 1 9% CENTS - JJ 6 Bell-ans H o t w a t e r S u r e R e Iie f E L L -A N S 25$ AND 75* PACKAGES EVERYWHERE C u ticu ra S oap Imparts----- The Velvet Touch Soap 25c, OintaeDt 25 and SOcl Talcam 25c. WORLD FLIT IS cSz c r e t a r y w eexs a p p r o v e s PF.OPJECT S U B M ITTE D BY GEN. PA TR IC K . , Tin jia 183 SOiIB IO EKTEfl COULD HARDLY 1 0 HEB WOHI Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Com* pound Made Her Eat, Sleep and Feel Better Every Way Fully Informed. “Does your husband tell yon what ho does with' his money?" "He doesn’t have to tell me.” re plied the woman with a weary expres sion. “He reads and talks about noth ing but horse races.” AS SUREAS DftWM 5R1NCSAM5VDS/ cIsaHjpm ff iwAU. WiUBveakThatQtidand fact I ffros MakeYouFitToniortTBr.tV.H.HIt-U C=O., OB.THOIT. „aMaasa3is*jmii«uife»MW« Remove all blemithtB, diacolorationi. Have a •mooUi, Mtt rirn-mtaml, buutlful, ctor, M Hiomy back. AU dramUto. Uamly booklet fre*. Wtiti DR .CXBERRY C0..297SA Wch-Avifc1Chicagol Itinerary Sa Arranged That W et Sea sons W ill Ee Theoretically Avoid ed Everywhere. Washington.—Plans f.;r an round- the-world flight next March l>y four or five big air machines Have iieen mapped out for army air yiiiits. Secretary Weeks lia3 approved tJie project as submitted by JIajjr (.Uiueral M. Patrick, chief of the army air ser vice, and the stale d^partmen.. lias asked the consent Cf the ioreign na tions for passage c-f the American craft across their homelands and territor ial possessions. The route, os outlin ed by Genera! Patrick, requires only the formal approval of t ' i eove: n- iiients concerned to make its ^elecion final. The flight is expected by air serv ice officials to demonstrate the feasi bility of aecial .communication be tween continents and to furnish valu able data concerning operation of present type air craft in various cli mates of the world. Washington will be the starting point lor the flight, the route then leading to Seattle, along the coast of Canada and southern Alaska, thence across the Aleutian islands. It then passes through tfce possessions of Japan, along the shore of China, French' Indo-China, Siam and Burma, across India and the Persian gulf. Traversing Turkey and the European continent to England, the route cross es the Farce islands to Iceland, thence to Greenland, Cape Farewell, thence to Greenland, Cape Farewell, Hamil ton inlet on the Labrador coast, and back to the Canadian shore, through Quebec and Montreal and south to Washington. The itinerary, tentatively approved, it is hoped will enable the aviators to cscape rainy seasons in the United State and India and insure their pas sage through Iceland and Greenland during August and September. The flight will be made by four officers and four enlisted men, whose ■lualificaticus and experience in the service cause them to stand out for selection. The machines used will be the Douglas world cruisers, now un der construction at Santa Monica, Cal. They will be equipped with Lib erty motors. Chicago, 111.—“ I was weak and rtm- down and in such a nervous condition ------------------------------Ithat I could hardly do m y work. I was tired all the tim e, and dizzy, and could not sleep and had no appetite. I tried dif ferent medicines fo r years, but they did not help me. Then I read in the papei about Lydia E . Pink- ham’s. Vegetable Compound and what lit, had done fo r other women and gave it a trial. I began to eat better and could sleep, and consider it a wonderful medicine. I recommend it to my friends and w ill never be without it. —Mrs. M . Oh l e n , 3540 S. Marshfield Ave., Chicago, Illinois. It is such letters as these that testify to the value of Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. This woman speaks from the fullness of herJieart. She describes as correctly as she can her condition, first th& symntpms that bothered her the most, and later the disappearance of those symptoms. It is a sincere expression of gratitude. For nearly fifty years Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has been so Draised Dy women. Imitations may be dangerous In v e s t ig a t e S o - C a lle d N e w B r e e d s o f P o u lt r y aA V E ^ (Prepared by the United Statea Department of Agriculture.) She Gets Blamed, Growls wore heard SuihUij morning. The lady in the apartment across the air shaft called cautiously to ask what the trouble was. “I didn’t buy the proper supplies for Sunday," explained the wife who was being blamed. “Hut you came home with a ;fulI basket.” "Yes, but I forgot my husband’s cigarettes.1’ “CASCARETS” FOR LIVER AND BOWELS—IOQ A BOX L FAMOUS FOH.-W > Would Develop W aterways. Washington.—Nationwide develop :ncnt c-f waterways and the establish ment of common carriers upon the principal waterways of the CJuntry are recommended by Colonel T. Q. Asliburn, chief o£ the i 111 a nd and coastwise waterways service of the war department, in his annual report to the secretary of war, made public. As a means of achieving this pur pose, Colonel Ashburn offered a plan by which the existing waterways ser vice would be continued by a corpora tion to be created by Congress and ’iven pwoers to promote, encourage, and devolp water transportation, and to “foster and preserve in full vigor rail and water transportation.” The plan recommended, Colonel Ashburn said, could be put into ef fect without annual congressional ap propriations, would relieve the war secretary of handicaps of government al operation, and allow the affairs Cf the corporation to be conducted on a business basis. Cures Biliousness, Constipation, SicIt Headache,Indigestion. Drug stores. Adv. No Nead to Look Further. “I want damages!” shouted the bruised and battered man who had been thrashed by a rival, “I think,” replied his friend, after surveying him critically, “that if you look In the glass you'll find you've got ’em.”—London Answers. Fill Eleven Million Liquor Permits. Washington.—Retail druggists of 27 states, the D;stric.t of Columbia, Por to Rico and Hawaii, where the law permit.? prssrriptin^s of liquor for medicinal flse. Sllad 11,000,000 the fiscal U.i Juna 30, according *o the first summary of this kind is sued by the prohibition bureau. A total of 1,400,614 gallons were thus sold, divided as follows: Whiskey, 1,347,573 gallons; wine 30,752; brandy, 9,945; gin, 8,173; al cohol, 2,156; and rum 2,015. New York led all states in the num ber of prescriptions issued, with 3, 03S.751. Illinois was second with 2,- 168,788 and California third with 790,- 742. Tennessee with 71 was the low est. The first three named states also led in the amounts of whiskey sold on prescriptions. .. . Massachusetts was second to New York in wine sales, and Cal'*'"-"'". third. Massachusetts -led in brandy sales with 2,810.58 gallons; Ne1V iur,; was next and Wisconsin third. New York also sold mnre gin and alcolu-l han any other state. BEST Ttmc- Tried REMEDY for G A L L S S T R A IN S LAMENESS md all diseases of Horses and Cattle " The Says Jno. R. Hutchings.Durham,Good N. C.—“For 15 years I have usedQiJ your Mexican Mustang Linimentc jl an^ I consider it the best linimentotandby on earth; I am never without it. ISince recently used it on a bad gall oni my horse's neck and it cured it in1548 three days.** No Sting or Smart Contains No Alcohol V p V V Write for beautiful SOUVENIR PEN* * * ClL, sent absolutely free with completedirections for usinp Mustang LinimcDt for family ailments, and for livestock and poultry. LyonAlf*. Co.. 42South Fifth St.. Brooklyn, N Y. 2 5 c — S O c - $ 1 . 0 0 Sold by Drug and General Storaa The Old SinceStandby I v l EL/K B v A N 1848 i p i i p v i Duriug the past few months th« United States Department of Agricul ture has received many requests from all parts of the country for informa tion concerning two so-called new “breeds” of poultry, the "Turlsen" and the "Kiwi’’. The department has been aware of advertisements concerning these new and novel "breeds”, for which some rather remarkable claiiss have been made. The advertisements and literature describing the origin nnd qualities of these "breeds” seem to have aroused much interest on the part of the public, since the depart ment has recently received several urgent requests for an explanation re garding the reliability of the claims made. The statements In the advertise ments and literature claim that the “Turken” was originally produced by crossing a male turkey with a female chicken, and that tne “Kiwi" wtls pro duced by crossing a male ogtrich with a female chicken. Successful crosses have been made between the pheasant and the chicken, and in practically every case the progeny has been of the mate sex and sterile. Also, successful crosses have been made between the guinea and the chicken and here, again, the sex of the progeny has almost invariably been male and the hybrids have been sterile. Both of those crosses have been made with great difficulty and, so far as known, no cross giving any progeny has ever been reported between the turkey and the chicken. Furthermore, It is highly Improbable that the progeny. If any have ever been secured, would breed at aiK and certainly not readily. In such wide or violent crosses the progeny is always sterile, and the claim that the "Turken", which is reported to be the hybrid progeny of a cross between .the turkey and the chicken, is in all probability not founded on fact. One other point must be made con cerning the so-called "Turken”, says the department. The Illustrations ac companying the advertisements and lit erature are In all probability photo graphs of the Transylvania naked- neck chickens. According to the best information obtainable this odd-look- Ing breed originated in West India and the characteristic naked-neel: has bred true for many years. It is a distinct character of the breed. The depart ment believes that the so-called “Tur ken” is nothing else than the Transyl vania naked-neck chicken, which ap parently possesses no qualities superi or to the more important standard breeds and varieties and has not been shown to be particularly well adapted to conditions in many parts of our country. As far as the reported cross giving rise to the “Kiwi” is. concerned, there Is much less evidence in support of such a cross than in the case of the ‘Turken”. This is too violent a cross to produce any results whatever. The burden of proof that such crosses as those giving rise to the “Turken” and the “Kiwi” must remain with the sponsors of such novel pro ductions. In the meantime, the inter ests of the public should be safe guarded. SAY “BAYER” when you buy- U n le s s ' y o u se e th e “ B a y e r C ro s s ” o n ta b le ts you a r f l n o t g e ttin g th e g e n u in e B a y e r A s p ir in proved saffj b y m illio n s a n d p r e s c rib e d b y p h y s ic ia n s 2 3 yeais fo j| G o ld s H e a d a c h e N e u r a lg ia L u m b a g o I l P a in J o o th a c h e N e u r itis R h e u m atis m | | !.Accept only “Bayer” packa?l which contains proven direHio^f IIandy “Bayer!’ Ioxe3 of 12 tabUt^ll Also bottles of 24 and IOe--DnitsJJr —-rt of Tlayer Manufacture of Monoecetleaciacstor c; WHERE WILD GAME ABOUNDS ONLY OPJE SUfJ GUM IN WOR Yellowstone National Park Is Greatest Preserve in the World—Wide Variety of Animals. Thn ti'gion of Yellowstone Nationui park is the greatest game preserve in the world, both in point of number and variety of animals. It Is the Iiome of the largest Iienls of elk, buf falo, antelope and niitcntain sheep within the United States. Several hundred moose range the park area. There are deer of white- tail and mule varieties, many beavers, foxes, badgers, porcupines and lesser animals. Doyens of grizzlies and I black bears which entertain the tour- 1 ists during the summer, sleep in Yel lowstone's caves during the winter. The white gulls on Yellowstone lake leave in the fall for the .Pnciflc' coast or Great Salt lake, but a great many geese and dinks and grouse winter in the park.—Detroit News. The New Coilector. “Rastus, how is it you have given up going to church?” aske;l Pastor Brown. “Well, salt,” replied Rastus, “it’s dis way. I likes to take an active part, an’ I used to pass de collection bas ket, but de.v's give de job to Brothah Green, who has just returned from ovah thai-ah.” "In recognition of his heroic service, I suppose?’’ “No. sab. I reckon he got dat job in' reco-nition 0’ his having lost one 0’ his hands.”—Sunbeams. At Noon Sun’s Rays Ars FocusfJ Cannon in Portir;.,! and |» Fired Automatically. An automatic sun -lm. tin. „n|fjS known to he in exisr-m-i. in is at the Pena rasi!.. :lt rimra. p gal, some tw enty uii!,-.< jJ The castle is one of Iil.. Iinrst S g inents of its kind in ti:,-> w.iritl tfeB| once a stronghold of :ln- Mu.,rsvl fact, the last that il:<* IielJfi Portugal. K3| This sun dial jiimI dvc^l correct time to the siirr^i'julji; tijjgjl and hamlets from its !ii'idn feet. ‘ . . t i - rant on bronze nnd supports :i -..nvcx IaBiJ adjustable arms, ndjitstaMp f»r|jm| months at a time. At r.‘>.111 raci-ifii the sun's rays mv <>n’4| j toucli-hole of the eaiaiMti ;;nl rfjtisii is autoinaticaliy lit'-!. IVna cs.<i was the summer pahi.r nf tlieST king of Portugal, in 1910. iI ncrsd'j’cus. The Old Wnvfarer—>'■!. sir. I'til the man I used tn lie. || The Plain Hotlies (itr.cpr—' like the same bird that awayJBf me two years ago. I'iut jw Sojj ‘prints will settle that <|iicsii.'ti. J ’long. The cannon l.<-t-.viM.n the j p l on the front ..f 1 !i-> >lial j§ j| v.I:Mi Iif M lH The woman wlm nidizes «!i§i| made some other woman j«i!nns I Isfied that she hasn't lived in nlis| Two Killed in Railway Crash. Gaffney, S. C.—Northbound tra?n Ko. IG on the Syathem, which passes Giff- ney at 11:20 a. m., ran into a motor ear, which was being driven by Miss Anderson Stacy, 15 year old daugh ter of former State Senator Richmond, killing her instantly. Gsorgs Ssntell1 son of S. SontPll1 prominent farmer who lives near Gaffney, also was kill ed, breathing his last a few minutes after the accident,, in Dr. Pittman’s office. ■ Conductor Clapp and Engineer Aus tell were In charge of the train. BiTIER TASTE, HEADjiSWIMS" Signs That Black-Draught Is Needed to Heip Eliminate Poi sons—An Arkansas Wom an's Experience. H atfield, Ark.— “I have used Black- D raught for a number of years,” says M rs. C. V. Dale, of this place, “and I have never found any other liver medicine so good. W hen I get bilious, my head swims and I get a bitter taste in my mouth, then I know I must get something to elim inate the poison, so fo r years, when I would get this way, I would take the Black- D raught “I always feel better after taking two or tlifee doses. I t cleanses the system and my head quits swimming, and I feel like I can do my work. I have recommended it to others.” Biliousness, dizziness, coated tongue, bitter taste, w arn you that your liver is out of fix. Prompt treatment, with a dose or two of Thedford’s Black- Draught, often w ill prevent serious sickness. B ile poisons and other un healthful m atters should ..n<>t be per mitted. to lodge in the system. Drive them out' w ith Black-Draught, the old, long-established, well-known, purely vegetable powdered liver medi cine. Keep a package In your house, handy for Immediate use. Sold by good druggists everywhere. Much Depends Upon Care W h e n P u lle t s W i l l L a y At what age s!»ouljl pullets begin laying? It is commonly acknowledged that IVeghorn pullets on the average will begin laying at the age of 0 to 5% months. Wyando.tes and Rhode Xs land Reds usually start at 6 to C m8nths and Plymouth Itocks around 7 months. Of course there are exceptions where better records are made. SIuch de pends upon the care and attention given during the months of growth and developn^ft. If properly fed and housed, they should be in a laying con dition at the age mentioned above. T e s t T h i s O u t f o r Y o u r s e l f GuiUiiiiuMituniiiiiUuii'iiiiiitiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiitMiiuiiiiiiiiihuiiiiiiniiiiititnixi'iiiDtJiiiisRn T i m e l y P o u lt r y H in t s iiuiMiiumiiiiiiiuuuiiimiuiiiimiiiu.iiuiiiii.iiiMiiiiuii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiauiJiiyitiiiiiiHii'iiiiiia i Kail-hatched chickens ^ire in good- demand from Januray I to April I.* * * Count on a shrinkage of a halt: pound for each bird shipped. \* * * Ship adult fowls In a box 20 by 18 by 12 inches, to hold 24 birds.* * * AU animal heat must be out of the carcass before packing for shipment. * * * Young fowls In the same package with old stock, will command the pre vailing prices for the latter. * * * The regulation box, for a dozen broilers measures IT by 16 by 4 inches, inside, measurement. It is made of lialf-lnch lumber. * * * For shipping one dozen roasting fowls, the box should measure 20 by 19 by'6 Inches, of half-inch stuff,— Parui Journal. * • I Cockerels that develop head points and begin to crow early in life are apt to be the best breeders. Breed the best ones before* selling too many lirollers. M A N Y people who drink'* cofiee regularly are troubled with insomnia- or they feel nervous, “headachy,” or suSer from indigestion. It may be hard ior such men and women to believe that coSee is responsible for the way they feel. Be cause they have always drunk coSee, it hardly seem3 possible that this old habit could cause trouble. But there is one sure way to find out whether cof* fee is harming you. Just stop its use for a week or so, and drink Postum. • Postum is a pure cereal beverage—absolutely free from caffeine, the drug in cofiee, which disturbs the health and comfort of many. - - After a week or two on Postum, you will sleep better and feel better; then your own good JiKigment should decide whether'you go back to coffee or con tinue on the Road to W ellville with Posnm Sold by grocers everywhereI P o s t u m for Health ttTherefS a Reason1 Your grocer sells Postum in two form9S Instant Postum [in tins] prepared in’ Jtantly in the cup by the addition oi Wwg WMr. Postum Certal [in pack- JpsJ for those who prefer the flavor brought out by boiling hilly 20 minutes. *he iost. of either ion} is about onchalf cent a cupt chapter »0f (>ourse I’ll th din• it> u ViMtlI see Bet Wveirhts trails • “fwKoW co tf>al. scorchin J t n e d into c ® I scale In f a c ie s that Ided ^ in Pf l>r0spe the Srim fflt i tra-edy ■ * £ % * * * t of these tn X, slliHl0"' -,'11 S n * hi,t l'"a^ ui - -..ey Ionk Loess' s*6- .be hathed M ‘ p Iiigl) tllU ’’‘ Void «'e-v !o" , V * s?emP< , lie bat blue .t,IL .he l)uil<lin!-'s I IwiplL Tpretty. ^ stocking I'"- Iiooted . nil, UPSPrin-"111' hp Teiueinblirp0' --''rtJlI rhe rin 2 ,villi impersonal an!’ of his n.nal It was Iatf aft obedient to a ]*ouBetty. Prc? , 0f JIorena'.'-' “ Fart, off K lfiii fill botise v.-her Had indnlped ins liiinss. Prosper „ess with a fe< that antinalyzed ftelins Intcnsilie DearaWe decree, and curtaiiH’d dr for Betty. T h e pared; there ivou l of service u n til Everythin? wi;S terrupted te-e-:t-J Bear an ebony Iiriislied by ra il, nerves tichren a in their beat. Die tall child ber by that nnni mtliflut a sw ift a of Joan, and ol J he had silenced. He took out tli received from U and, as lie read. [Keen his eyes. “ tome back unless than I have eve fast. You say yo self free, that I often, that you Tm not jroiii<» to tiace of you. I Brae because I iwl time, fate fa i lbink that Jasper Uie doctors told I Ioiv myself even Xw, I think tha preparing my role like something in wiise you've h tr '»!>• I couldn't ffIien the door me. Prosper, yo nhvays, aren’t yo that to go on liv i • thing in my w ret I'ist its value. tlllIv; I am goin/ lias been un faithf I have sufficient 1» a Iim- court an ,0 set a divorce. Kow- of all tim e toordinnrily care teen a whisper "“ W be. Jasj1 4 counter-suit w •"W talk it OVt W® once alone— to'-e Jasper and «mst have p atie n b“ - ft w ill seem - wosper folded wascious o f a ifes, of fear. T h *“ l> across the i 16 hl"l- She pa tons, drew them «oo(i, p „ie w U,U'* Iier big e ^ eet hil»- »eld , ”n-v sound thp^K tio 1,. a n , I t shew'** * - Jn., '' *>• She we fa c e lr 1 'Vith hInaVSl8heweeve,', y "'‘‘re ' '»8 lidser" i . f im ng flnoliHn: T h ? " ana M ', 1 lle me “W f^Hng of 8W ,,oc'ide(1lilt, a then?" Iua fla n ^ C ok his SOt» IetU s1Vtlen ' trfllVtl Vo 111 this (In y susPi.. ume’“ TT t j le 18Sainst . 11 wa hS It ,Vi ehr and 11 “Oh" , f vaSu • JjfIivelv M7 Bett •aTe /a s p e r^. Vh6liable w S 6r V9 is no I 'I- fle i, e- Ev l N i c n ^ beenp is ::-.It. though h the gir -fltis? sIiiUiif pl-v -fl S Ilfipn lUS ,, I V s by j nCerning f f i E b r a n d i n g i r o n THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. -S . chapter "Or I'll I t Hr" l’r Ir r ' 1 «?;&"*** J* s|t:t Vllll 0 ib le ts y o u a re p r o v e d s a fe 2 3 y e a rs f o r i ? im b a g o ie u m a tis m package:ver’ ;e!!U‘:b!:i Ii - Pi i'ls roven directions. ' L xe3 of 12 tablets Lnd 100— Drdggietav Wioster oi SalicylicaeU • UiJ GUN IN WORLD Rays Are Focused on !Portugal and It Is Autom atically. sun stun. 11u> only one 'XiSTOiii-I1 in me world, usilo at ( m ira. Portu- v m il,-s from Lisbon, sw ‘no oi th" tiiiost iuonu- isi in in i1 wnrnl. It was iohi ot mo Moors; In imt ilie Moors held in si and uun saves the the surround.ng towns ■“in its lie.-Mn of 2.000 iiion hoi-.voon ilie quad- r of The dial 1S of irs a .-iinves lens on idiustsisde tor.twelve At noon each day u-,1 foi-uso I son .the oiuiiion ioidithus it .Hv I'.ro-i. Pona• castle iioiiioo oi the late ••'o-o v hii-liihe fled fi a w 0’ sir.I ain’t •:1 S1P■ .wS ,,Tiies ( IlReor—Vpu looko Crd I IinT got snvhy from;, ngo. lfur your finger- [I,1 tIiist question;-. .Come in who realizes she has iher woiiiiin .ienlous.is-sat- Hi hasn't lived in vain. ■4 e regularly ar® ■ ey feel nervous* omen to believs j they feel. Be* it hardly seems .• use trouble. >ut whether cof* . J for a week or so* —absolutely freS- iich disturbs the • IV — Continued. — 16— there’s a performance inc w ith Jasper. I ’ll Jtetty first . . Hiis lied oif and he fell Into confusion, that uncom- eiiing fog of mood. The no Fifth avenue and be- . in the creeping serpent imt glided, paused, and ; :ist the thronged pave- :• contrasted everything ;in courage and high- ■ iy of France. H e could at the detached frivol- nioney-spenders, these r sun. IIo w soon would M i upon them, too, and .-linage of countenance X up! To him the joy- almost childish and I Iiis fagged spirit in it. white clouds sailed, how midwinter sky! How ■ towered, how quickly ■oped! Here were the i faces, the absurd silk ...■ tripping, exquisitely :iie swinging walk, the mg bodies of the women -i. He regarded them an! delight, untinged by sual cynicism, afternoon when Prosper, a telephone call from :,'d inniself at the door cense, just east o f the ;. avenue; a very beauti- iiere the wealthy Jew ids passion for exquisite or entered its rich dim- feeling of oppression— I mood of hot and cold I; hm-.Miied to an almost un- o,’,1 .give. In the large carved drawing-room he waited Petty. Tiit1 tea-things were pre- j: ri.Oro would be no further need stfvkv iidii Petty should ring, i - irranged for an unin- 1 i tete. Prosper stood table, his shoulder i I red roses, and felt his ei a:.Irn and his pulses hasten i The tall child . . . n;:l ciiTiii • . .” he had called v iianie so often and never j: a sunt and stabbing memory J >m's laughter which the letter lie had lately Petty and re-read It is lie read, a deep line cut he- Tou say you w ill not lit". I can give you more , (,Iivt- ever given you in the iv you intend to cut your- iat I have failed you too you are starved on hope. :g to ask much more pa- 'it. I failed you that first* 1 I lost courage; the see- i" failed us. How could I per would get well when '.old me that I mustn’t al- rvon a shadow of hope! it tl-at Jasper, himself, is y release. This ail sounds ii e in a book. Th at’s be- e hurt me. I feel frozen in't bear it if now. just T*- ‘!. or is opening, you failed T. Spoi-. you are my lover for i ir.-ii'i your I have to believe I to -in living. Yon are the one :n my wretched life that hasn’t * Vitim.. Now. read this citre- iiiii) roinr to be brutal. Jasper unfaithful to me. I know it. J.--T Mifiicient evidence to prove it I-Puveourt and I shall not hesitate ! s: s i|iv,,ree. Tear this up, please. o; nil times, we must be ex- -Minarilv careful. There has never V? ‘ *lii.«|,er against us and there Ir. Jasper must not suspect. I'*,;Inr-Siiit would ruin my life. I talk j; „ver with you. I ’ll see alone— just once— before I -laI-IirT and begin the suit. We m : save I M-I1I .Int I , : 5; i -n - MT S f l, you will sleep Ti good ju d g m e n t ^ ^ ' '!''Tfi-Cj, patience for Just this last seem very long . . .” folded the letter. H e was -'.',as <,f a fajnt feeling of slck- Mv'''fear. Then he heard Betty’s MMaTts' !iie m arble pavement of ; -Mli. Sho parted the heavy cur- M-arw then, together behind her, ; ’“'"I. piile with Joy, opening and M1-? Iier hlg eyes. Then she came TM-1 fiiio. held him back, listening M sound that might predict In- .MTn. iind gave herself to his It 'lie w"s D0 longer pale when lie !’■?'>. sh“ went a few steps away J iJlli v' lth Imr hands before her •t ITn sue went to sit by the tea- ■ ■ - Tlit-y wore both flushed. Betty’s I'! to coSee or con* 1 Postum. pH ere! ning under their flutter- -l>er rejoiced In his own ■ mental fog had lifted 'ig of faintness was gone. . -1K ilocided not to break away 1; Mi 'h,.,,?11 sj,e asked( giving LWH giance. MTv'"!; ids head. “Not if what ..,J -tien me is true. I ’ve bad lfK froni you before and I ’ve uispicious. A re you sure He laid stress upon his -I ■ V(,rv Mt --.II?" . I -SB 3 « $ 1 1 was Ws one weapon Wm ', J r iid he Iiad been sliarpen- i MMi-.' tMtii j, vague purpose. £|™ '; Hetty, speaking low and JiT' , ’ isPor is fa irly caught. I V JeilllhIe witness In the girl’s Ii5Jla1''- is no doubt of his guilt, IJj Everyone is talking of -bfc"!,een Perfectiy open in his K5ltliriHte Betty looked younger itli-r, more provoking. H er Mjlfl with its clever smile was ■J'' ilfnigli his kiss had painted Js Hie girl?” asked Prosper. 'aIplv flushed. Being capable lfirKiOus points of view, be 1Mung by that cool phrase of ''HfI1Ining -'.TiirncrT C-Iiiit.” By Katharine Newlin B urt Copyright by Katharine N. Burt A e J i1 tCl1 yOU in a moment. D id you destroy my letter?” H e shook his head. “Oh, Prosper, please!” e took it out, tore It up, and walk- pape0r r H e the “ * * bUrDed the “ Beuy?’’111" 6 ^ t0 hls tea’ i n " girJ*" sald B etty- “ls the star eirl th ^ Pt The Le°Par,:less.’ the girl that Jasper picked up two Sep tembers ago out west. H e has w rit ten to you about her. She was a cook, you please, a hideous creature, but Jasper saw at once what there was in her. Slie has made the play. You'll have to acknowledge that yourself when you see her. She is wonderful. And, partly owing to the trouble I ’ve taken w ith her, the girl is beautiful. One wouldn’t have thought it possible. M not charming to me, she’s not in the least subtle. It’s odd that she should have hud such an effect upon Jasper, of all men . ; .” Prosper sipped his tea and listened. He looked at her and was bitterly con scious that the excitement which had pleased and surprised him was dying out. That faintness again assailed his spirit. He was feeling stifled, ashamed, bored. Yes, that was it, bored. Th at life of service and bat- tle-dunger in France bad changed him more than he had realized till now. H e was more simple, more serious, more mor^I, In a certain sense. He was like a man who, having denied the existence of Apollyon, lias come upon him face to face and ha? been burnt by his breath. Such a man Is in evitably moral. AU this long, intricate intrigue with the w ife of a man who called him friend, seemed to him hor ribly unworthy.^ If ‘Betty had been a great lover, if sfie,had.not lost courage at the eleventh hour and left Iilm to face that terrible w inter In Wyoming, then their passion might have justified its e lf; but now there was a staleness in their relationship. H e hated the ought And Gave Herself to His Arms— thought of the long divorce proceed ings, of the decent interval, of the wedding, of the m arried life. H e had never really wanted that. H e would have to take her, to spend his days and nights w ith her, to travel with her. She would want to visit that gay, little forsaken house in a Wyoming canyon. W ith vividness he saw a girl lying prone on a black rug before a dancing fire, her hair all fallen about her face, her secret eyes lifted im patiently from the book— ’’You had ought to be W rltir', M r, Gael . . “W hat are you smiling for, Pros per?" Betty asked sharply. H e looked up, startled and confused. “Sorry. Pve got into beastly absent- minded habits. Is that Morena ?” Jasper opened the curtains and came in, greeting Prosper in his stately, charming fashion. "Tonight,” he said, “we’ll show you a leopardess worth looking at, won’t we, Betty? But -first you must tell us about your own ex perience. You look wonderfully fit, doesn’t he, Betty? And changed. They say the life out there stamps a man. and they’re right. It’s taken some of that winged-deinon look out of your face, ’ Prosper, put some soul into it.” H e talked and Betty laughed, show ing not the slightest evidence of ef fort, though the soul Jasper had seen in Prosper’s face fe lt shriveled for her treachery. Prosper wondered if she could be right In her surmise about 'Jasper. The Jew was infinitely capable of dissimulation, but there was a clar ity of look and smile that filled Pros per w ith doubts. And the eyes he turned upon his w ife were quite as apparently as ever the eyes of a dis appointed man. So absorbed was he In such obser vations that he found It intolerably difficult to fix his attention on the talk. Jasper’s fluency seemed to rip ple senselessly about his brain. “You must consent to one thing. Lu ck; you must allow me to choose my own tim e fo r announcing the au thorship." This fotind Its way partial ly to his intelligence and he gave care less assent. “Oh, whenever you IWte1 as soon .as I ’ve had my fun.” “O f course— ” Morena was thought fu l tI r T instant “How would it do b u s i^ L Ieave U w lth MeIton- the business manager? Bh? Suppose I Phone him and talk it over a little H e ll Want to w ait till toward the-end the run. H e’s keen; has just th * commercial sense of the bom adver- Oser. Let him choose the moment. Then we can feel sure of getting the right one. W ill you, Luck?” “I f you advise I t You know.” “You see. I ’m so. confoundedly busy so many irons In the flre, I might ju s t miss the psychic moment. I think M eltons the man— I'll call him up to night before we leave. Then I won’t forget it and I ’ll be sure to catch him, .too.” f Again Prosper vaguely agreed and promptly forgot Umt he had given his permission. Later, there came an agonizing moment when he would have given the world to recall his absent, careless words. W ith an effort Prosper kept his poise, with an effort, always increas ing, he talked to Jasper while Betty dressed, and kept up his end at din ner. The muscles round his mouth felt tight and drawn, his throat was dry- H e was glad when they got into the limousine and started theater- ward. It had been a long time since he had been put through this partic ular ordeal and he was out of prac tice. They reached the house just as the lights went out. Prosper was amused at his own intense excitement. “I didn’t know I was still such a kid,” he said, flashing a smile, the first spon taneous one he had given her, upon Betty who sat beside him In the pro- seenuim box. The success of his novel had had no such effect upon him as this. It was entrancing to think that in a few moments the words he had written would come to him clothed in various voices, the people his brain had pic tured would move before him In flesh and blood, doing what he had ordained that they should do. When the cur tain rose, lie had forgotten his per sonal problem, bad forgotten Betty. H e leaned forward, his elbows on his knees, his chin In his hand. The scene was of a tropical island, palms, a strip of turquoise sea. A girl pushed aside the great fronds of ferns and stepped down to the beach. A t her appearance the audience broke into applause. She was a tall girl, her stained legs and arms bare below her ragged dress, her black hair hung wild and free about her face and neck. As the daughter of a native mother and an English father, her beauty had been made to seem both Saxon and savage. Stained and painted, dark ened below the great gray eyes, Joan with her brows and her classic chin and throat, Joan with her secret, dan gerous eyes and lithe, long body, made an arresting picture enough against the setting of vivid green and blue. She moved slowly, deliberately, -nat urally, and stood, hands on hips, to watcli a ship sail into the turquoise harbor. It was not like acting, she seemed really to look. She threw back her head and gave a call. It was the name of her stage brother, but It came from her deep chest ana through her long column of a throat like music. Prosper brought down h is . hands on the railing before him, half pushed himself up, turned a blind look upon Betty, who laid a restraining hand upon his arm. H e ' whispered a name, which Bet ty could not make out, then he sat down, moistened Ills lips with his tongue, and sat through the entire first act and neither moved nor spoke. As the curtain went down he stood up. " I must go out,” he said, and hesi tated in the back of the box till Jas per came over to him with an Mixious question. Then he began to stammer nervously. “Don’t tell her, Jasper, don’t tell her.” “Tell her what, man? Tell whom?” J1Ssper gave him a shake. "Don’t yon like Jane? Isn’t she wonderful?” "Yes, yes, extraordinary!” “Made for the part?” “No." Prosper’s face twisted Into a smile. “No. The part came sec ond, she was there first, Morena, prom ise me you won’t tell her who wrote the play.” “Look here. Prosper, suppose yon tell me what’s wrong. Have you seen a ghost?" PVosper laughed; then, seeing Bet ty, her fnce a rigid question, he strug gled to lay hands upon his self-control. “Something very astonishing has happened, -Morena— one of those ‘things not dreamt of in a man’s phil osophy.’ I can’t tell you. Have,you arranged for me to meet .Tane West?” “A fter the show, yes, at supper." “But not as the author?” “No. I was waiting f you to tell her that.” “She musn’t know. And— and I. can’t meet her that way, at supper.” Again he made visible efforts at self- control. “Don’t tell B etty.jvhat a fool I am. I ’ll go out a minute. I ’ll be all right.” Betty was coming toward them. He gave a painful smite' and fled. (TO B E C O N TIN U ED .) Christ on a Stamp. A new stamp that Ita ly Is Issuing shows Christ with H is disciples, said to be the first tim e the D ivinity has figured In philately. The four stamps which w ill complete the Issue are from Professor Conti’s designs, and are to mark the tercentenary of the founding of the "De Propaganda Fide.” This is a Boman Catholic SIlssionary organ-. IzatIon founded about the time of the Reformation. .. . . . CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE SHORT NOTES OF INTir.iST TO CAROLINIA! New Bern.— J. C. Michie, superin tendent of the Durham waterworks, was elected president of the North Carolina Section American W ater works Association in the business ses sion of the annual convention here. Shelby.— Excavation work for the new Central Methodist church, to cost oyer $100,000, is being rushed in pre paration foy the actual construction work. According to the plans the building w ill be one o£ the finest church edifices in this section. High Point.— The Corporation Com mission has granted the increase of rates asked recently by the North State Telephone Company, an inde pendent company that serves this city. The petition was not opposed by local users of the service. Greensboro.— A deed $580,000 in val ue was filed here in the office of the register of deeds of Guilford county, a tranter of the realty here of the V ick Chemical Company to the Peer less Chemical Company, a concern lately form ed to take over the Vick company. Asheville.— Clarence Gauge, age 14, was sentenced to the N ational Train ing school at W ashington, and John Slage was given five years in the A t lanta Federal penitentary, by the U. S. D istrict Court here on a charge of robbing the Bakersville postoffice sev eral months ago. Newton.— Slaude Coulter, a young farm er of Catawba, got one finger caught in the cogs of a corn shredder and, finding that he could not extri cate it, he deliberately cut off his finger w ith a pocket knife. Later a surgeon am putation at the knockle joint. Charlotte.— H . H . Springs has been fined $100 and the costs in police court here on a charge brought by J. W . W heeler, a neighbor, that his rooster, which he alleged crowed without any respect to the desire of the neighbor hood to sleep during the wee sma’ hours, was a public nuisance. Asheville.—W ith five automobiles valued at over $5,000 stolen in Ashe ville during two days, police are m ak ing every effort to check what seems to be an epidemic of auto thievery in the city, following close upon the thefts several days ago a t E lkin and N orth W ilkesboro. Greensboro.— Dr.' A. L. Hislem aan, of A tlanta, was elected president of the Southereastern States Veterinary Med ical Association, and Richmond, V ir ginia, was chosen as the place for the 1924 convention over Johnson City, Tenn., and A tlanta, Ga., by a vote of 29 to 9. W ilm ington.— Levi Bollinger was killed at his home near Acme by an enraged bull, according to advices re ceived here. M r. Bollinger was until two years ago a citizen of Catawba county, and was the father of Ra leigh and W esley Bollinger, of New ton. Newton.— Two big W hite trucks of the H arris Construction Company, building the hard surface road from Newton to Lincolnton had a h e a d W lTOm C1 ton kj]led his w if woundedAftJ flAAAH Dlt AM,11 a _^____ I 9collision and Oscar Sherill, a youn white man of H ickory, driving one of the trucks, was instantly killed. His head was crushed by striking the hard road surface. Charlotte.— Rev. W . A. Smith, pas tor of Pritchard M em orial Baptist church, d ie i at his home in this city. Three weeks ago he was stricken with paralysis in Winston-Salem, where he was conducting an evangelistic meet ing and never rallied. Salisbury.— Police Officer Tom M i chael was painwully injured by the ex plosion of a gun while he and Police man M ills were out hunting rabbits. The gun barre.l bursted near the breech and two of the fingers on M r. Michael's le ft hand were so badly in jured they had to be amputated at the' middle joints. Chapel H ill.— Thv biennial meeting of the N orth Carolina Library Asso ciation, commemorating two decades of organized lib rary activity in this State, w ill be held in Winston-Salem on November 22 and 23. Durham.— Plans are now being made for the erection of a monument to General Joseph E. John3ton in thi3 city, by the R. F. W ehb camp of United Confederate Veterans and the Julian S. Carr Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy. Kinston.— Lenoir county taxpayers w ill be called upon to pay $303,204.15 for good roads during the next few weeks. That item is by fa r . the lar gest levy fixed by the commissioners, calling for total payments of more than h a lf a m illion dollars. For roads not so good the item of $44,159.10 has been assessed. This sum w ill be ex panded for im provement and m ainte nance of the secondary roads in the county. ' Charleston, S. C.— N ine soldiers be longing to a football equad from Fort Bragg, N . C.,. were injured when the motor truck in which they were pas sengers collided w ith a train of empty coal cars on the Charleston-Summer- ville highway. Burlington.— Alamance County’s real estate tax bill- this year w ill be paid upon an appraisal of $22,837,145, fig ures made public by the county com missioners show. In addition, the per sonal property appraisal is $8,965,504. Taxes w ill amount to $260,230 for the schools and $302,300 for other purpos es. Charlotte.— Erech Augustus Mees, Jr., 4-year-old son of M r. and Mrs. E. A. Mees, of 506 Pecan avenue, who was severely burned while playing with matches in the bath room, died at the Mercy hospital. Raleigh.— A. E. Flowers, a Johnston County tenant farm er living five miles his brother-in-law, E arle Stephens and then killed himself, according to re ports reaching here. No reason is known ‘ for the triple shooting, but Flowers, who had been in trouble sev eral times on account of whiskey, had not lived w ith his w ife for two years. Poincare A fter Expert Parley, Paris.— Prem ier Poincare has de cided to propose the creation of a committee of experts to investigate the question of German reparations. The committee, as suggested, would be composed of delegates from the pow ers represented on the reparation com mission; its duties would be to estab lish Germany’s external and internal resources; where the exported Ger man capital lies and how it can be brought back; how and in what amount the resources of the reich can be utilized for reparations; and how Germany can reestablish her financial position. It is further proposed thta a tech-1 nical expert be added to the commit tee for each country. The investiga tion would last two months at least. McAdoo Doesn’t Smoke. Chicago.— W illiam Gibbs McAdoo, here for a short visit on his way to his home in California told reporters th at he was a poor politician and ex plained his statement. W hen he was secretary of the treas ury, he explained, a friend said to him, “you’re a poor politician for you don’t pass around any cigars.” “I took ’the h in t and laid in a box,” said M r. McAdoo1 “but it was no use. I never remembered at the right time to offer the cigars to any one. You see, I don’t smoke myself.” Denmark Shows Movies. About 70 per cent of the motion pic tures shown In Denmark are of Ameri can origin. B i l k - E l e v e n s C o . D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . T H R E E B IG F L O O R S O F B A R G A IN S R e a d y -to -W e a r B u y e rs w e re in N ew Y o rk la s t w e e k a n d w e a re o f f e r in g th e G re a te s t S h o w in g o f L a d ie s ’ a n d C h ild re n ’s C O A T S w e h a v e e v e r b o u g h t. L A D IE S ’ C O A T S _________________-______— - $7.95 U p to $65.00 $25.00 C o a ts f o r _________________________________________________ $39.50 C o a ts f o r --------------------------------------------------------------------------- $69.50 C o a ts f o r -------------------------- —--------------------------------------- $19.50 C o ats f o r --------------------------------------------------------------- $19.95 § $34.50 j $59.50 § $14.95 I P O IR E T T W IL L D R E S S E S M .00 P o ire t T w ill D re sse s in S a l e ------------------------------------------$ 6.95 g $22.50 P o ire t T w ill D re sse s---------------------------------------------------------$14.95 § j $5.00 W o o l S e rg e D r e s s e s ----------------------------------------------$ 3.98 j j $39.50 P o ire t T w ill D re sse s -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------$29.50 m I / O N S A L E A T O N E - M500 L A D IE S ’ H A T S IN T H IS W E E K = H A L F T H E R E G U L A R P R IC E . :. j j T A B L E S a t ____________________________98c, $1 .98 , $3.95 , $4.95 = V IS IT O U R B A R G A IN B A S E M E N T A N D . BLTY S H O E S A N D | C O T T O N G O O D S R E M N A N T S F O R L E S S . | j j ! ! ! » Cf i 0223534853234823482353234823532348010053012348235301020148480102012348235301000201024823000153484848234823234823532323532323482353482353482353482353234848 ^ 534848232353482353482353484823534848230101534848230101482323015301010101000000002323535348485353484823532323235348000202235353535348230153480000005353534848915323234823015348230101000201010100000202010101000202020101010101000253010002 THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. NURSE GAINS 15 LBS. ON TANLAG Miss M ary Early, 1531 North 20th St., Omaha, Neb., practical nurse for the past fifteen years, prompted by gratitude for the Tanlac treatment, because of Its benefits tip her and oth ers. recently gave out the following statem ent: "Tanlac Is the one medicine I can recommend knowing full well it mer its the Iiicliest praise, not only because of what it has done for me, but be cause of what I have seen it do foiy others. My brother was flat on bis back with typhoid for a Ions time, and afterwards was so weak be could bare ly walk from one chair to another. I gave him Tanlac and it was simply marvelous the way it N iilt him up. “'Xui-sing him through this illness left me weak and exhausted. I couldn't vat anything .to speak of and my food im rt me, but Tanlae gave me « keen sppetite, strengthened my digestion, and I gained fifteen pounds In weight and am still in perfect health. As a nurse and user of Tanlac, I give It my unqualified endorsement.” Tanlac is for sale by all good drug gists, Accept no., substitute.— Adver tisement. Kept Coal in Eye. A sliver of coal which lias Iieon iin- hoddwl in the pye of Jcsse A. Wriitlit of SenfonJ1 Mil., for 35 years has finally worked its way out. !Ir. W rid it was operatins: a canning house at Ohoptank. Md., in I SSS1 when a ter rific explosion occurred, wrecking the place and seriously injuring him. A short time ago his eye began m m bliiig him. A physician treated him and re moved a fragment of coal from his eye.— Atlanta Constitution. Wright’s Indlnn Vegetable Pills correct IncliKestion1 constipation, liver complaint, biliousness, Costs you nothing to send Ioi trial box to 372 Pearl St., N. Y. Adv. After piling up a fortune many a man cun see where the honesty of other men was a good policy— for him. It is unwise to judge a man by the criticism of his enemies. ‘ Only his friends ctin properly denounce him. M n. G. H. Campbell Have You Indigestion? H ow 's Y our Blood? Perhaps This M ay Interest You Atlanta, Ga.—“I had been suffering a good while with indigestion, also very frequently with shortness of breath; and my blood was undoubtedly in very ,bad condition. I was losingr weight and getting weak and thin. My aunt recommended Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and I had taken only a little when my health began to improve. I took three bottles, according to directions, and by this time I was relieved of all those ailments. Therefore I can cheerfully recommend Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.”—Mrs. G. H. Campbell, ‘685 Woodward Ave. If you need a building-up tonic for stomach or blood, obtain Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery from your druggist, in tablet? or liquid, or write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. A 1-V O id & ! R e l i e v e GOLDS MFLVENia MALAtUA BY TAKING U T l N T E B S M l T l f a H C m il l T o n i c d it is a Reliable CeneraI Jmtfgoratfng Tonte S ■ f l W HAND S ~ y* > iT (i s tH e i d e a l I t A X d t iv e , 1TAKE IN THE PtACE OFlCALlJMfeLf FOR. SALE ~ ; IEVERY WHER E ■ 30^?nd60<- , BUYA BOTTLE MEDICINE CO., O T re:, -n . c . W ILSO N TO OBSERVE “GOLDEN R U LE ” DAY. New York.— Woodrow W ilson’s Sunday dinner on December 2, w ill consist of beans, corn grits, and soup. M r. W ilson pledged him self and his household to partake of this frugal meal, the Near East relief announced, in observant? of CJolden Rule Day arranged by the organi zation in its campaign for funds to feed near east orphans. The differ ence in cost between Ih t typical orphans menu and the usual men’, w ill be contribut.cn to the food fund. EXPORTS EXCEED SEPTEEilBER C O NSUM PTION FOR FIR S T TH R E E M ONTHS OF COTTON YEA R OFF L IT T L E . Cotton Growing States Had Largest Number ( of Active Spindles on Record During October. W ashington. — Cotton consumption was Iarg;. r during October than in any month since last June, but for the first three months of.the cotton ytar it was about 31,(101) bales less than during that period last year, cen sus bureau figures, issued show. Cotton growing states had the lar gest number of active spindles on second during October. Exports of cotton for the month exceeded Septem ber by 92,000 bales and for the first three months of the cotton year 275,- 000 bales more were exported than in the same period last year. Cotton on hand October 31, was about 1,000,000 bales less than a year ago. Cotton on hand October 31 was: In consuming establishments 1,002,- 583 bales of lint and 81,515 of linters, compared with 773,173 of lint and 92,- 819 of linters on September 30 this year and 1,381,945 of lint and 82,403 of linters on October 31 last year, In public storage and at compresses 3,485,839 bales of lint and 35,810 of linters, compared with 2,147,830 of lin t and 32,197 o! linters on September 30 this year and 4,267,119 of lin t and 16,798 of linters of October 31 last year. Im ports, during October totaled 7,- 615 bales, compared with 6,60S in Sep tember this year and 26,816 in October last year. Exports during October totaled 781,- '722 bales, including 3,938 bales of linters, compared. with 689.435 bales including 3,742 of linters in Septem ber this year and 798,664 bales in cluding 1,633 of linters in October last year. Cotton spindles active daring Octo ber numbered 34,37S,6G2 compared w ith 33,939,885 in September this year and 33,837,435 in' October last year. WITH THE ALLIES W O U LD P R E V E N T RESTO RATIO N OF H O H EN ZO LLER N S TO POW - ER IN GERM ANY. BOT AMERICA PST ,NOT ACT President’s Views on Return of Former Emperor and Crown -Prince to Power Made Known. Kill Messengsrs and Get $43,600. New York.— Two bank messengers were murdeerd by two bandits who stole $43,600 from them in a specta cular holdup at the Fifty-first street station of the W est End Subway line in Brooklin. The station was filled too with per sons on their way to -work when the bandits opened fire. They fled with their haul in an automobile for which the police have sent out a general alarm w ithin a 50-mile ratfius of.the city. The messengers who were shot were W illiam S. Barlow and W illiam H. McLaughlin, both of Brooklyn and employed by the W est End Bank. W ashington.— President Ceolidge be lieves that the Am erican.people w ill sympathize with any move to be tak en by the allied governments to pre vent restoration of the Hohenzollerns to power in Germany, although the American government cannot, in ac cordance w ith long establisher policy, take definite action ill the m atter which has been brought up by the return to' Germany of Crown Prince Frederick W illiam . The President’s views were made known in some detail in order to cor rect an impression gained in some quarters from a recent white house statement to the cffect that the Unit ed States would afford no moral sup port to the allies in steps which they might undertake to prevent the re turn of the Hohenzolern family to power. The long expressed policy o£ the American government is itnerpreted by JIr. Coclldgo as favoring in every way the establishment and m ainten ance of republican forms of govern ment. M r. Coolidge1 however, doesn't interpret this as meaning that the United States always can or should interfere in governmental changes in other countries. With respect to the return of the German crown prince to Germany and reports of a prospective return of the form er emperor it was thought Mr, Coolidge would consider that one of the things for which the United States went to war was to drive the Hohen- zollerns from the throne and prevent such autocratic rule as had been established in Germany. Guarantees to make this sure were placed in the treaty of Versailles and the expectation here is that the na tions party to that treaty w ill en deavor to enforce provisions contain ing such guarantees. In the work of enforcement the President believes the allied governments should have the sympathy of the American people. TH R E E YOUNG M EN ARE VICTIMS OF A C C ID EN T. Burgettstow.n, Pa,— Three young men were killed when their auto mobile was struck by a Pennsyl vania railroad passenger train at a crossing here. The dead are M erle Karnes, of Freeport, Ohio, and Carl T: W illiam s and W ylie W hite, both of Frankfort Springs, near here. The automobile was pushed 200 feet along the tracks before the oc cupants were thrown from their seats. Karnes, who was principal of the Frankfort Springs High School, was killed instantly and his companions, who were students at the school, lived but a few m inu tes. Their skulls were fractured. The three youths were returning to Frankfort Springs from Rur- gettstown on Karnes automobile when the accident occurred. PfiOKENT MEN I ROUND-UP OF A LL M O BILE L I QUOR MEN U N D ER W A Y; A R R EST 22. 52 Federal Agents Swoop Down; W ell Known Attorney Under Ten Thou- Stind Dollar Bond. Man and Son Blown to Pieces. Corpus Christi, Texas.— A bomb blew to pieces J. A. Barnes, prominent real estate dealer, fatally injured his 12-year-old son, Jesse, wrecked the Barnes’ home and shattered windows in residences for a block. Mrs. Bar nes was injured by flying glass. The bomb, contained in a small wooden box, was sent by express from San Antonio. It was addressed to M r. Barnes and marked "Personal." The contents were listed as “magazines." The package arrived here and Jesse asked his m other for permission to open It, but she refused. New York Crime Wave Continues. New Y o rk -N e w York's latest crim e wave continued when bandits smash ed a plate glass window in the fash ionable Fifth Avenue shop of Hick son, Inc, and escaped in an automo bile with $50,000 worth of furs. The fu r robbery, which followed theft of a wagon load of silk from a livery stable on W est 26th street, took place while four watchmen were in the store, which is on the avenue at 52nd street. The thieves sent two ash cans crashing through the w in dow. The watchmen were unable to reach the street in tim e to get a de scription of either the bandits or their car. W hile F ifth Avenue stores were dis charging thousands of shoppers and clerks,. messengers of the Garfield bank were compelled to adm it two robberies in their taxicab and relin quish $740. The bandits escaped. The second holdup of the day cost a bandit a broken head, smashed by a baseball bat wielded by a boy, who braved the robber's bullets. The rob ber had taken the cash receipts from a little candy store on the East Side and was fleeing when the youth stole behind him. The bandit is dying in a hospital. Mercy of Judge is G ift to Bride. W ashington.— The cell doors of the D istrict of Columbia ja il swung open for an hour— long enough for Miss Gladiola Peyton, 19-year-old prisoner to march to the altar and become the bride of Frederick Ewers. Then they clossd again, shutting in the bride and shutting out the bridegroom. Misa Peyton, a stenographer, was recently sentenced’to a year’s im pris onment for forgery. Ewers, a sales man to vhom her engagement pre viously had been announced, was not deterred, and he went to the ja il and obtained permission to drive w ith the young woman to the home of a m in ister, where the ceremony was per formed. The bridal party then . re turned to th e . jail. , British W ill Pay in Liberty Bonds. Washington.— The B ritish govern ment has notified the Treasury that its next payment on the'w ar debt, due December 15, w ill be made In Liberty bonds. The payment w ill include $23,- 000,000 on the principal of the obliga tion and $69,000,000 interest. The form al notice from tUe British government through H s embassy here stated that the payment would not be aiade In gold or’available funds, leav ing the alternative of the Liberty bonds which -the refunding: settlem ent permits. Flames Destroy Gaston Sanitorium. Gastonia.— As a result of a spectac ular fire which was discovered in the roof of the hospital, the Gaston Sana torium, owned jointly by Drs. H enry Glenn and D. A. Garrilion, is almost a total loss from fir'; and water. Insur ance on the building w ill total about $10,000. The fire originated from a defec tive flue. Most of the furniture and equipment downstairs was saved. That on the second floor, including an elaborate sterilizing outfit, was a to tal loss. Many of the nurses lost most of their belongings, too. H igh praise is accorded Miss Young, superintenendent, and the other nurses, for their heroic work in res cuing patients. Some of the nurses remained upstairs until the last m in ute and were brought down’ the lad ders by firemen. The patients, none of whom are in a critical condition, are housed in nearby homes and in the city hospital. Mobile, Ala.— Im ported’liquor valued at more than $100,000 has been seiz ed, 22 persons are under arrest on charges ranging from bribery of gov ernm ent agents to possession of liquor, anti approxim ately 60 additional war rants arc still to be served in con nection with the raids conducted in Mobile city and county when 52 fed eral agents swooped down upon this section. The raids were the outgrowth of an investigation which has been under way in this city since last June by the intelligence unit of the commis sion of internal revenue. Sensational disclosures, involving prominent peo' pie w ill be made when all the w ar rants have been served, according to agents in charge. Among those arrested were Perry H . Kearns, w ell known M obilian and attorney, who is charged w ith bribery and conspiracy to violate the prohibi tion law.s H e was placed under a $10,000 bond. Another arrest was J. H. McEvoy, also charged w ith bribery and conspiracy, who was put under a $20,000 bond. Charles Schreiner, is charged w ith bribery, James F. Davis w ith conspiracy and bribery, and John Bullen w ith conspiracy. The activity of the agents were not confined to Mobile, it developed when five truck loads ol imported liquor, or 448 cases, were brought to the city from near Fowl river. Perry Collins’ in whose barn the stuff is said to have been found, was placed under arrest. The agents also went to a point near Axis, more than 20 miles from the city,, where they, seized a large still and arrested George Lofton, a negro. The expose which government men here say w ill excel th at made at Sa vannah, Ga., last summer, is the source of supply. Prominence of peo ple who w ill be charged w ith violat ing the law and In sensaitonal devel opments, reached its clim ax when 52 federal agents swooped down on the city and seized liquors valued at thou sands of dollars. Scores of places were visited and “spoils’’ by the truck load are being brought to the federal building. The investigation at Mobile as at Savannah, was made by the special intelligence unit of the commissioner of internal revenve under the direc tion of A rthur Smith, in charge of the southern division, w ith headquart ers at Memphis. M r. Smith is now in the city and w ill rem ain here for the next two or three days. GEI E f Ltfflffl CONGRESSIONAL C O M M ITT E E SUG- GESTS CHANCE IN P E N IT E N TIA R IE S . E SCALE WILL BE SMALL Not A ttractive Enough to Encourage Violators of Law to Get Jobs. W ashington. — Liberal appropria tions for the construction of buildings and the installation of m achinery at the federal penitentiaries at Atlanta, Ga., and Leavenworth, Kans., to give employment to inmates w ill he recom mended by the join congressional comm ittee which concluded its hear ings on the subject. A fter hearing Heber H. Votaw, su perintendent of prisons, the commit tee announced through its chairman, Representative G:-aham of Pennsyl vania, that It agreed employment should be provided Io r the inmates of the federal penitentiaries and feat Its only difficulty was to find ways for employment of all who desired work.I The committee w ill recommend the extension of the cotton factory at A tlanta where duck is. being made icr the m anufacture of m ail bags and w ill also recommend the establishment of a shoe factory and a brush and broom factory at Leavenworth. Superintendent Votaw told the com m ittee th at the men at A tlanta are anxious to work and that those who can be given employment earn from ?10 to 512 a montti wliicli, while small, had contributed, he said, to a degree in relieving dependent families. The amount probably could be increased, i e suggested, when the equipment enabled a ll who desired to be given employment. It was not considered fa ir when raen who wanted work could not obtain it, he explained, to pay much larger wages to those who were fortunate enough to be employed. The wage scale at the penitentiaries should not be made so attractive, M r. V-otaw said, as to encourage violations of the law by those who would obtain employment in such institutions. The men should, however, he said, be enabled to more effectively assist in the support of their dependents while undergoing their sentences. “V ery careful study has convinced me,” M r. Votaw told the committee, "that the best possible means to be used in the reformation of men is to keep them employed in some gainful occupation while they are serving their term. This is clearly demon strated by the fact that we have no reports of violation of prison rules by men employed in the mills at Atlanta.” Dreaming of Guns, K ills Father. Lakeland, Fla.— Enthusiastic over the acquisition of a shotgun, the first he had owned, Dana W hipple, 16, went to bed and dreamed he was testing guns In an ammunition plant. E arly in the morning he was awakened in the hallw ay by his aunt. H is father, Charles S. W hipple, 37, lay dead in bed with two bullet wounds in his forehead. In the boy’s hand was a pistol w ith two emtpy chambers. Young W hipple denied to officers that he had killed. his father, but told of the dream. Two M illion Idle in German Area. Berlin.— A semi-official statement, issued on the unemployment situation gives statistics rhowing there are 2,- 000,000 idle persons in the occupied territory. It is aeded that if depen dents of the unemployed and thoso persons working on short tim e were included in the statistics at least one- half of the population of the region would be shown to be unemployed. In the unoccupied territory 700,000 persons unemployed and 1,500,000 persons working on short tim e are receiving assistance, while counting those not receiving assistance it is calculated more than a third of the total population is out of work. The number idle would be much greater but for the short tim e system. Board Will Study Tariff on Wheat. W ashington.— The T ariff Commis sion’s wheat ta riff inquiry w ill in clude a study of the im port duties on all wheat products as well -as the commodity itself, it was disclosed in the form al statem ent by the commis sion. The statem ent said that the investigation could be expected to bring no results sooner than CO days, with indications of a longer tim e be ing required. Litigation Over 30 Cents. Raleigh, N. C.— T h irty cents is the amount named in a suit started by ’Squire T. E. Owens against the Pine State creamery, ’>oth of this city. The justice of the peace alleges that the creamery company refused to return a bottle deposit of th at amount. Program to Solve W heat Problem. Chicago.—The produceiton commit tee of the wheat -ouncil of the United States at the close of a two-day meet ing made public .a report embodying its idea of a national program for the solution of the wheat problem. Decreased acreage, the growing of alternative crops on acreage form erly used for wheat, the increasing of domestic wheat consumption, assemb ling of reliable figures on cost of pro duction, and a program extending over a long period of years were some of the recommendations made. Farm ers' Good Sense Lauded. Louisville. Ky.— President Coolidgt sees as one of the most cheering signs of the tim es, in connection w ith the adm inistration’s efforts to deal with the agricultural situation and to place the country's farm ing establishment on a perm anently secure basis, the fact that farm ers m ay be relied upon to use sound judgm ent in considera tion of questions. “It seems to have become popular in some quarters to assume that the farmers would not think in terms of safe and sound economics,” the Presi dent said in a letter to Robert W . Bingham, chairman o fthe executive committee of the N ational Council of Co-operative M arketing Associations “To the contrary," th e , letter con tinued, “my experince has been that the farm ers could be relied upon to employ particularly good sense and sound judgm ent in their consideration of these questions.” EvcryMeal refreshment digestion Allays Soothes ip ®B te- B O ILEB FLUBS M IL L CASTINGS A K D S'UPI ; , BELTING, PACKING AND LACiN WOOD, IROH AND STEEL 43 JLJ £ Bring ENGINE REPAIRS In auto for qu^ LOfflSAHD 180« WOffiS, AMS'M /'I AGENTS—SELL LADIES’ SIIOKS to wearer; fastest selling line io.Uv double your income. Writo Kt pendent opportunity. STVLE-Af:! ;. ..OO.. Agoncy Department, ClNriNW v i: ’ ., MlUioiiH Frost-Proof Cabbage I'huiK_incr varieties maiieti postpaid TOO—$t; 1,000—$1.50; <?xptvs:-v.t' • -10,00«—$7.50. Waller Parks PK- '. \ NITKATE o f SODA FOH FrTVIJK i»i i : ery. Now is time to buy. For spti*;'ii write. xvIrA or phone PEARrK li>-. • ;• AGK COMPANY. CP.EENYI1.L'-; .<"• S te p ® E e x e m a Relieves thelnflammatlon, Itching and Irritation' iootlies and ioltom U Skln and IclIwi ;j smooth and spotless. T m 1ERlNE Tha complexion's best friend. 60c at four Jraj- jilt'* or Irom the SHUPTRINE CO., SAVA’UiAtl, (SA, Why He Was Late. FIattenflat had arrived Immt b.u- from the office, and his wife was vm the sort of woman to let a like that pass unnoticed. “W liy didn't you catch (lie T:.'!0 train home tonight, Herbert V” sin- <ii- nianded. “W ell, you see, dear,” replied Her bert, “I asked a porter from whirli platform my train started, and lie saiii if I turned to the left I'd lie right.” “W ell, didn’t you?" “Unfortunately, no, my dear:" re plied Iior husband. “A little uiisrulo' on my part. I turned to tin* ri»lit and was left!" .I!“DANDELION BOTTER COLOR A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 50 years. Drug stores and general stores .sell liottli-s of “Dandelion” for 35 cents.—Adv. Called For. “W illie !” “Yes, mamma.” “W hat in the world are yon pindiins; baby for? Let him alone!" “Oh. I ain’t doin’ nothin’ ! UVri- only plnyinK autos and lie's tlie Imrn — Boston Post. For the best Angus Cattle, write San ford & Rich, Mpeksville, NV C.—Adv. AVhen a man proposes lit* dm-sn't seem to realize that it may result in his losing control of himself. Asserts Wood Is the Slayer. ,Greensboro.— "That’s the fellow," said H. K. Devore, in the Guilford Coutny ja il here as he picked C. H . (O tto) Wood, alleged slayer of A. W . Kaplin, local pawnbroker, out of a group of ten inmates of the jail. Iden tification was complete, M r. Devore, who was forced. to drive the assailant of K aplin from the city and who was robbed of $150, being very positive as to Wood being the same man who forced him to assist in his Sight from Greensboro. Danger Lurks in Poison Liquor. W ashington.— An alarm ing picture of the daagers lurking in poisonous being sold throughout the country was paitnde by D r. J. M . Doran, head of the Industrial alcohol and chemical division of the bureau of internal rev enue. Samples of liquor seized In the vi cinity of W ashington, D r. Doran said, analyzed in the treasury laboratories, show a serious deterioration. In qual ity, even for illic it spirits, less than I Ber cent-proVing genuine. Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes T h at itch and bum , by hot of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cuticura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, «=[>£'- cially if a little of the fragrant O kI- curq. Talcum is dusted on at tlie fin ish. 25c each.— Advertisement. Inseparable. W ife— Mislaid your pipe i Can’t you l*ve without your pipr V H u b -I do not care to. Gnard Against “Fla rSthMWith Masterole Influenza, Grippe and Pneumor, usually start with a cold. The mor^ you get those warning aches, get bu w ith good old Musterole. Musterole is a counter-irritant t ' relieves congestion (which is what coldreally is) and stimulates drcuia t v\ I t has all the good qualities o f' old-fashioned mustard plaster witno the blister. Just rub it on w ith your finger-i.; First you will feel a warm tingle a? . healing ointment penetrates the pc-r then a soothing, cooling sensation s quick relief. Have Musterole handy for emerge: use. I t may prevent serious illness To Mothers: Muateroleisnow m ad e in m ild e r form for babies and sm all children* Ask for Children's Muateroir. 35c and 65c, in jars icy B ttttr than a muttardplaitar AVOID dropl>‘ '-£ iiron* drupV y tja iora froa or oth«r Tb® old sinpia tbtt bxtost eomfortln*Ii belt. He. oU iruc^u Mitchell t z . For SORE EYES largest c ii EVER PUf l o c a l S-e.! c o ti KaipH L c.. v i::: v.,:; s - r l I sA -r'i ' illiII W . L'' ii: :■ ■■VIi M ° i V. M - H S C.. h.lK.S --'!“ I ' I - . . - I- Wiv .Vli -i''1' c! K- ' I Ji;,,- a | .,u ::-- Li' K :r. i''l ! Rf ---M r;v::u Ti;- \'y .x I- : v-:i: ><! \;r. ..ml Wi::-!':!! M ■ \ i!ic l| I! AIV T r< ] ,V'ii! !'i-.v| Jiock-vii'c IVim:..- w t 1 ' boll in nu rriiiifd Iu til'; I'.iilllt Biili;.1. voll Sup]1!)' Cd . , j-ri-v. T r1Iie I Iiiit in i.)3J Ii h;li[' (ill IiiiMi ii in U l cvcrvi.,;(iv'Jj ChiistniI i-'li the j: S. K •■I'*. Hrnestl Y. I,. HUetKlc S-rviees of I 'I:.'' afienio I.. Kil Itlk-W i!.jr 5|- MiinuJ IiIiiI i:iKck . IUililic fu r; '''* -VlllKlllt C,r'i- If s iiyiise." R . j Jjiin of H k- i !n-iji ,it, iiUeraJ WiiicI1T I' ' Uny I!- -k HcL , ,I ^ lll-,,,, of ;B !'v TJ II. Were 'v^ k Mr- i U uJ i'-:.:r, lL w iilj =H , ; - 1 W H nd1. .II11, railv -i." ' )r C s mu ' f f- - 's ^ u rd J C r 0rtlinIi1- /^ -sU itil Cfe,! a J toO fa llf i f m : i ■ ■ : 4. mflF* ■TSsssiffcM w* JBr'& f - M - ' I 1 Is -ft- . r! ■ F> hfr fT I T- i B$P& RECORD.JgPAYIE 7rt»CDLAT10N OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY 4MD p e r s o n a l n e w s cents. Jacksonville, N week-end in town ami Loiiise Rod- u-cli:u.'Siliiy i» Winston ' Jerusalem was on business and SU PPLIES LAClNQ Meronev. for quicX work. AUGUSTA, GA. SHOES DIKKCT lino toilsiv, C!;m for this .H-AnCJl SHhb- JINCINNaTI. O- e IjIauts—pui-t; 300—Mc: of ,Silver Street ;;1 t0w!i Friday shaking v sie- of Henderson, ay to. visit her Mrs. Jacob Vsheville, >t week iu town Misses Lillie and jsu .'ii.-. 'Jmnes McDaniel, • p ; w-ere in town Saturday 3,u; leu a couple of life : IV'iil HS. o..?!'tCeS r1Viab1'1 in, ; . ^ ou can get it at i H li RECORD O F F IC E — Circle No. 2 of the Presbvterian church will have a cake sale at Clement & LeGrand’s Drug store luesday, Nov. 27, at 2 o'clock. Buv your Tlianksgiving cake there It costs six times as much to cure a Uioerculous patient as it does to educate him to avoid it. Buv Christ mas seals and make our town a safe place in which to live. I he Public Library is open now e\ery .MoiKlav from 2 to 4:30. If >011 ]o\£ a good book, come in and look over our spk-ndid collection. New books coming in all the time. Another lot of men’s liats at a bargain. w . m . COTTS. The open season for birds and rabbits in Davie county begins De cember ,st. There has*been much contusion in regard to this law, the representatives themselves not be ing able to agree. Insure your life and property. H endrix & Holleman write all IH forms. i H t H B ■ f a A W E H t f e C d S f l; M O C K S V iL L fi, N .c. N ovem ber 21,1923 Ig A.re Authorized Agents For m Eastman ICodaks and Supplilies, m wmfa L e t u s s h o w y o u th e lin e a n d d e v e lo p y o u r §fj§ f ilm s . 1 0 c . fo r d e v e lo p in g , 4 c . f o r e a c h p r in t . s § T R Y T H E D R U G S T O R E F I R S T * H Crawford’s Drug Store. I C h r i s t m a s G o o d s ! W e h a v e a lr e a d y r e c e iv e d m u c h o f o u r C h r is tm a s s to c k , c o n s is tin g o f a ll k in d s o f g ifts , c a r d s , c a n d le s , ta g s , tin s e ls , to y s , e tc . T h e b e s t lin e o f H o lid a y G o o d s ever d is - p 'a y e d in M o c k s v ilfe . C o m : a n d s e e u s . CLEMENT & LeGRAND, “ O N T H E S Q U A R E ” P h o n e 5 1 . Pis«7 ah, X. C. '■vTVKE DELlVV ’'or special pr1c*ar RCE UKOlvKU-.- LLE. S. C. ; 3 and Irritation; , and leaves It INE : 60c at your drug* CO.. SAVANNAH. GA. Late. eci home late wife was not a thing like r Relit. See K. I'. AN DERSO N. let tell the 7:30 bert?" she de- replietl JIer- er from which .' ed, and he wild I’d be right.” my dear!” re- A little mistake to the rig&t u- s W win lives in theW ■ • • J • s of Calahaln, was a- who contributed to fcewi‘slivin .vieSi’.r.p'v Co., will buy or Viiiir .sCtii coltoiK Mr. ami Mrs. John W alker, of There had been ginned in Davie ! |J ^ounty up until Nov. Sth1 2,211 bales of corton. To the same time last year only 1,274 bales had been ginned. AU counties in Nortn Carolina with the exception of six, have ginned more cotton to this date than to the same date last' §• *♦ I n G O O D R I C H R U B B E R B E L T I N G . vear. A U C T IO N S A L E - I will offer : for sale at my home two miles east tund Saturday, of Mocksville, 011 Fork road, 011 i Saturday,. Dec. 1st, Io the highest bidder for cash, the following per- tl Sinai property: One horse, one 2-1H horse wagon and harness, one i few Salem have moved to b ljjgy, one binder, one mowing IH 'machine, and other farm imple-jlg ments. Also my household and J« kitchen furniture. Sale starts o t'g I '. a. m. JJ Iyville and taken over the rautmciii of the Mocksviile E R C O LO R ” te butter color years. Drug res sell bottles cents.—Adv. 50 are you pinching . lone nothin’ ’ We’re he's the horn I” -' Cattle, w rite San- 'He, NV C --A d v. oses he dof’^at it may result ia himself. Baby Rashes . by hot baths !lowed by gentle icura Oint went, r, sweeter, espe- fragrant Cuti- ;■ ed on at the fln. ^ ve.rtisement. the able, ur l>ipe your pipe? to. ,Mini !n*t wFlotf ' sterole 1. and Pneumonia. - cold. The moment. ng aches, get untCT-irritant that. (which is ^hat a -iutetesdrculatwn* od qualities of the --Ti plaster without , th your finger-tip^ r; warm tingle a^ r « enetrates the por oling sensation < a n d y fo re m e rg w f; n t senous illness. W uaterole is now Ild er fo rm toe small children* I ten’s Mo*terole» 165c, in jars !tubes. AI CIIIOX SALE— Friday Nov. z |U;5. Two miles west of -Wiik-Oii R. 1. W. J. K O O N TZ. ins Wagoner and Miss El'a both of Hanes, were united Siriajpi Wednesday, Nov. 14th, iiiv.ncof Rev. C. R. Johnson, i: icia;ing cit-rgynian. Mitirseeil cotton to Davie ;'.vG'. for the highest market ' i crcnlosis iu North Caro- 5! Lei’s finish the. job. >::a done in ten years. Let’s .'Iiiiiinhe next ten. The fight is ->.«■« fight. Buy Tuberciilo Ctiismas Seals and Help Fin- It can be done. "j-. E Ratifcilge, of Greensboro, ; j-s- Hrnest James, of Danville and jw:iT. L. .Martin, of Elloree, S. ■ HteKiedthe funeral and buria] • j-® 0: their father, M r Henry which occurred W ednes- .j)' =Itcrnoon. Rudd, of Greensboro, in ■ j-.Ji-.j his subscription, writes - Iinclosed you will I L-u';' l»r 5;, one for this year -"iUiOtlier year. W e can’t - , J' -'Wit the good old Davie Re- Vj llsJiistlike a letter from ^ --n('ers°n, the Chair- V|, '-*lr'stn>as seal sale <in e' cJtniestly urges the °* tins community to ■iv ? PurCiiases of the little 1 :iml her committee ^ mi sale from Thauks- >“s-.v Hntii Christinas. Hotvari MRS. J. P. FO STER A N D SON. M r Z. P Griffith, a well-known citizen of the Kappa section of Davie countv died last Monday night, aged about 70 years. T i e funeral and burial services we.e : g held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock !« at .Society Baptist church. M r. g G rilliih is survived by his wife and 1« one daughter. He was a good cil - 0 zen and w ill be missed in his o n - i 5 inunity. Hoe Saw Bits Belt Lacing, Leather aod Steel Asbestos and Rubber Packing Steam Gauges, Lubri cators and Oil Cups. We Have Just Installed The Latest Improved MEAT SLICER And can furnish you with fresh sliced BACON, BOILED HAM and DRIED BEEF in any quan tity. Call or phone 111. A lllSO N -JOHNSON COMPANY^ T e le p h o n e 111. N o r t h M a in S tr e e t. a - ! a a a n ■ n n a n B B B _ B _ a _ a o _ o ■ v a 'a a B B B B I I I i a b b b b b b b b b b b b b l i n S h o o t T h e B e s t ! 5 S TEADY, safe and sure is the pace of a car equipped with Goodyear Tires with the famous All-Weather Tread. The high, thick, sharp-edged blocks of th at powerful tread providetheut- most in gripping traction. They give you security all the time, and promote the efficient, economical operation of your car. At Goodyear Seroico Station Dealers we sell ana recommend the GoodyearCords with the beveled AU. Weather Tread and back them op w ith standard Goodyear Service _ I gj Mocksville Hardware Compy. Jj 3® TERMS: CASH. W ftV JW V W W /W /W . a, { i4\i Sra_ia I aIbb D a v ie S u p p ly C o . ©@i$Pj^?feAR r«, of R. 4, H. 1-1. ^n' of Harmmiy and J. M . °f K. i, x. a , Daniel, of! jZ 1- -Mason, 0f R. 3l W . A . I ^ x °i Advance, J. L. Foster, ?=■ ' l among those in tovm ’.N 'T th Carolina I In Superior Court Vvilo remembered the 11, tardpk*tte Ul:' R. Hwire1 of W in- *■ District Conference Lay , "* sPtak next Sunday .1,"110 tIock at the Metho- will also teach the fall'" ^ 'k'l"'''sley Class, iu • ■ <l;,y session. The pub- Davio County. ^ G E. MerreJl1 Adinr. of bam Kairs- ton, deceased vs S U M M O N S -N O T IC E . Th e defendant. above nam ed Wj a bove has been an action enti » Superior Court ofcom m enced in .h e S up erior j __j ^ :-.i a abovehasheen an action enti » Suoerior Court of commenced in <h the )an(j 0f CavieHeIirTton deed.' to r-av bam Hairst Hairstnn is re- anI ^ r i K r t h e office of the AVOID** ItrooS dru» , n * »Id llnpIa : , „ ear demur ,henoS a t if he fails further take ^ tffl said petition to answer »r «e tj[T1(>f ,he plain- orcom pla'it a the Court for the s tiff will applL fl in Said petition or Cn- Both cars were relief ^rnan >Jov loth 1923. complaint- vV. M. SEAFORD, C lerk S up erior C ou rt. rUoon until Mon- ^rnff 1^r' ue^ anc^ " C i ! r ! lhe WOrSt M ° n' o r com piainc » - - » - fprU,,.* 111 front of Horn’s tiffwiH apply t0 ,nt -• i a 0H T h e r e ?s N o P l a c e L i k e t h e A n c h o r S t o r e F o r C h r i s t m a s G if ts , And no place like the A n c h o r S t o r e FOR VALUES Buy your ammunition now and have it ready. Most any size shot ■ a® loaded with the best powder. SHOOT WINCHESTER I I > IH ii KURFEES & WAR “ O N T H E S Q U A R E .” - “ ■ . V bW b W b W b W b V b V b W b V i SERVICE IS WHAT WE SELL. ■ \ °(' lle^' U0')0t^ I Ir'.5 fir^t should be flic 11Vers1 E H J lO R R lS t A t W . a > B B. °B S S % i H 5 'fe 5 A N C H O R S T O R E WINSTON-SALEM, N. C ? 4 h S tr e e t- A t T h e H e a d o f T r a d e fea^sV aV iV M iV iY .V .'.V .Y a'i-'. Wewant your business and*we are willing to give you the best ser vice possible and to protect you with every precaution necessary for your convenient safety. Southern Bank & Triist Co., Mocksville, N. C. I N S U R A N C E S A F E T Y D E P O S IT B O X E S ■ Nicholson Furniture CompV F o r m e r ly Statesville House Furnishing Co. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. “We Turn a House Into a Home.” I Phone 1 5 7 . Statesville, N. C. ^ S O U T H E R N R A IL W A Y S Y S T E M 1/ ' $3 0 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0 for new equipment Here s a tune for In I C e I Building Southern Raihuay engines at Richmond, Va. 14,275 new freight cars 105 neiv passehger train cars 100 ne iv locomotives Our expenditures in one year for new locomo tives and cars aggregrated $30,000,000. This new equipment greatly increases the capacity of the Southern Railway System to handle the growing freight and passenger traffic on our 8,300 miles of lines. The greater part of these orders has been given to Southern manufacturers, thus pro viding employment to many men and promot ing Southern industry. These new locomotives, passenger and freight cars have been placed in service as rapidly as they have come from the builders. They are of the highest types of American manufacture, embodying the most advanced engineering im provements. The development of Southern industry en ables the Southern Railway System largely to provide for its needs from the manufacturing resources of its own territory. This great rail way system is an institution of the South, contributing to Southern prosperity, and effi ciently serving the South through an organ ization bred in its traditions to understand its problems. . Cl e SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOUTH Southern Railway System deposits in Southern hanks an average of $150,500 each hanking hour. Building M aterial! W e can furnish you with build ing material, such as FLOORING CEILING SIDING CASING MOULDING FRAMING Cedar Shingles Plastering Laths And almost anything in the build ing line. It will pay you to see or write us and get our prices before placing your order. I D. H. Hendricks & S o n s Mocksvilte, N. C. 1*1 If You Want The Best Flour Made, Use '% MOCKSVILLE BEST. X There is no Better Flour on the Market. Ttt♦!« *fV Howdf: TRY IT. D r - RO BT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones O ff'"'! No. 50. Residence No 37 Office over Drue Store. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A © Tap® Flsnm sed l Dilatlt. DR. E.C, CHOATE DENTIST Iii Mocksville Monday. Tuesday and Wed nesday; over Clement & LeGrand Drug Store. Phone HO. In Cooleemee Thursday, Friday and Satur day; over Ccoleemee Drug Store: Phones. Office 33, Residence 86. X-ray Diagnosis. E . H . M ORRIS At t o r n e z -A t-LAW Offlice in Anderson Building. MOCKS VILL':’., N. C. X If You Want The Self-Rising We Make X “OVER THE TOP,” THE BRAND THAT C A N T BE BEAT. X Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale at all the leading grocery stores. HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY M ANU FA C TU R ER S I YTHAT OOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” MOCKSVILLE tv fT I Yt If I I LESTER P. MARTIN •j PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON «* •j Office Phone 71. Night Phone 120. H MOCKSVILLE, N . C. N. C * j - »i< 'i> -y •:< j '» » * >:«» ♦ » $ DR. A. Z. TAYLOR Ii £ Dentist 'i ) Office over Clement & LeGrand'a I Drug Store. | Teeth extracted by the painless f process. Gold crowns and bridges * inserted. W ill make you a plate * to fit as well as any dentist. ^ 1I1 »1* »1« tSi 1I1 >1» 1I1H your little Victrola T h e S e a s o n s G R E A T E S T S u it V a lu e s! S t y l e p l u C l o t h e s W e're not quick on the trigger when it com es to broad claim s-b u t no man can review the superb styles new ly received from the makers of . TRADEMARK REGISTERED without enthusing over the smartness of their lines, the attractiveness of their patterns, the sturdiness of their all-wool fabrics—and the extrem e moderation of thsir prices. There are no two ways about a thing of this sort—these Styleplus Clothes are unqualifiedly the BIG clothing values of the day. You’ll cave m oney by buy ing them and get maximum satisfaction out of wearing them. However trem e or reserved your taste, YO UR suit is here. Come get it! C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C M e n ’s O v e r c o a ts Plain Dressy Styles, Big, Roomy, Long Ones, Or Fancy Belted Styles. For men of all ages, tastes and sizes 33 to 50. P ric e s $ 1 5 to $ 5 0 . COME TO SEE US. = | Liberty and W est Fifth Winston-Salem, 307373507690 TIiE RECORD GIVES VOU THE COUNTY, STATE AND FOREIGN NEWS 24 HOURS EARLiER THAN ANY OTHER COUNTY PARER. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VO!.ItMX XXV.MOCK SVIU .K . NORTH CAROLINA. W EDNESDAY. NOVKMBIiR 28.'923-XUMBKR The Davie County Club In MarsTlie “Knocking” Habit. ''!-'.mu-kin;;" is a lialiit. easily1 Hill College. IVi mnl. Iiaial lo Ineat, from which, qq|0 Dsvie County Club has de- UK knocker gets from pleasure, cro.lso,i j„ ,-,umlicr somewhat .since Kii.I eveiyhoily else disgust. I here 1;|St y _ (,'m never the less the old U V eases when it becomes a dicease oonulv ;s slln well represented. Iikc measles, mumps or itch, “ . There are now twelve of the best all round studentsIivm.-uaee to society, shunned evervhodv. In such cases the ad-: die; should he ipiaranlined so as no; iuieci the community. We iie.ir.l a business mail say the oiiier : 1 iyIiI that there arc three t ainys the nrofessional kuockcr al- Higb Cost Of Speeding. f Anderson County News.) A parly of speeders Sunday after noon while under arrest and bein. brought to Clinloii by SheiiIT Co> to tace the charge. made a dash t< elude the sherilf and were promptly school from i Pursuetl 1)y Uvo VounS m^i- While Davie six of these are taking Junior ! a fevv miles out- a shooting match work and the OlhersixaVeioocurm land one of 11,0 speeders Seniorsortak ! Rave up his life, a victim of his own lolly. Au officer is permitted to be armed to protect himself a: crimiuals and the law tries to colic. C liter liiy.lt Sediool i.ig part Senior woik liach one passed his work elf with excellent ciad at ti e mid-term examina tions. This is quite an honor passing work here is 110 joke. for ainst dangerous i when a violator ofwe.vs i.nnis on,—the local news paper, hotel, and picture show .' "a¥'<in,r ,v'0'rk IttIrc is no joke. j shoot his captor he ventures a great Since life depends 011 the liver, the ; I;| Jlhlotjcs there is 110 countv jnsk with one who ,las a riSlu to be knocker’s liver must be Iorpidwlleucrrew ^ euttt,. Three of our Ilirmwl' On the other hand, human making him see things as through K)VS pi;,;. ou lhe vslrsily foot ball Ihte 18 Precious to ecerV mau- "M t* a gi.iss. darkly. | team, and tltev cannot be exceeded 'Phe logical, analysis of the mo- j j„ their speed or knowledge of lives of Uie knocker for singing out j (ho sa;no 1)y ;;iiy here. Those 011 the newspaper. Isotcl and PiclurejtKe toam are: Frank Furches, show. Iivs in the fact that these j (',Ihllol- (Indiain and Grady Bowden, three institutions are public enter- j Thc ProsJlccl j„ basket ball is also prises, rcpivscnliiig three distinct j v,0oil. thK-iv 'neisiEf four boys back !!.uii !I. s ; two new men I wcli. Indigent and understanding. The picture show satisfies a natural de-; for pleasure The hotel sat-1 lunger. Iiow can a man; v.itii torpid liver enjoy reading a; nc .v. ii.ipvi 'I With his chr.mic habit \ 0! re! using to lie enterlaineil. h<nvjlv lVl.IY(,ut. 0[ our number has held or black, and every officer should use his gun only 11s a last resort, as he is sworn Io protect a prisonei while in his care without harm if possible. As Io thc speeding nui sance. this is one of the most danger ous evils with which the officers have to contend, as nearly every car driver exceeds the limit of tweu Iy miles. Sunday joy riding has kless that a careful demands 0; the normal, .rational,; tl)js voir (hat oW|ier played 011 the human being. I he newspaper calls ■ V , VS!1 io;lul or were subs for the Ior some little exercise O flhein-Iplr lloan, Resides these there are that are showing up | Browl1 so rook j man will hardly risk his lamily a broad amid such foolhardy traffic Heavy lines and Iongjail sentences seem 10 be the onlv effective method In the otiier activities of the school, such aM li. Y P. U., Suu- dav, W. M. I"., and Society. Davie is equally veil represented. Xear- c.in he get pleasure trom a PicUireil.... now liolding some important show? W »111 his dispeplic oil look, I0IV100 , ,,lc. 0f these organizations, superinduced by an iugiown grouch j I tn | (:0 ,s.itnrday evening Nov- how can he enjoy a good dinuei? jom-|)01. K, wo ]la(| the privilege of ,Soitis perfectly nature that the ... ,Kjljo Snj>)>ct together in real camp pi oiessaUial grouch should pivk uii‘ ;Kh);uir Since there are so many Uiese three things. I excellent places near here for a picnic if was a bit hard lo decide 011 ik> iiKbl suitable place. M y we k id t 'il to go down ueai' It is easy to knock. Il is some times liard for this newspaper to omliiK' itself lo constructive criti cism and not drop into the low- down, coiiiiiion liabit of kiiockini;. I j j. The crilicisni ivliicli oilers.1 reniuly| ^ lm j (m( ^ viillis ;|||(| is not knocking. Calluis alien!ion1^ five ( .docL bl a to an evil which should be supprcs-! hi,n linK. wc |l;ul reache(1 our sxl is not knocking. Calling » !canipilljr aiKi llsul a n>ar- spade, uttering the whole truth il it takes the hide off. an old ivalcr-powcr null, a a iiiiic and a half iron) town. of iirotecling the citizens from be ing run down by a class of speeders who seem to care nothing for their own safety or thc life of their fol lows. Union County Farmer’s Good Work John H Williams, who lives five' miles east of Monroe, is a good farmer says the Eiquirerer. A fe-.v years ago he, like many other V J .lin in g fanners, believed 15 rhe Coming Presidential Campaign "T he disastrous effect of the Jnderwood tariff upon the business Uterests of the county, bringing Is Your Land Posted? The Progressive Farmer is ask ing the farmers if their land is posted and says that now as thc dmost unparalled stagnation and ; hunting season is on. serious cou lisses. heading thousands of indus- j sideratiou should be given to two ries straight toward bankruptcy, n 1913 and 1914. should be a facts: ‘ First, so long as land is not .yarning lo the South at least th a t: posted, the game belongs to an>- 10 free trade advocate deserves the ; one who will come and get it. Se ■upport of the people of the South ; cond game birds and animals are ■ays the Manufactuiers Record, : rapidly disappearing, and many of the leading indnstaial publication them will become extinct if farm if the South. ’ ’ I wo things which owners do not take interest in their itaud out pre-eminently in this protection and preservation, campaign anil in the vote of the The game 011 privately owned aouth, should be that this section land is the property of the land -Vill not favor a free trade or a wet owner and protected by state and tandidate. Anv man who is foist- I federal law provided he simply as- .:d upon the Democratic party by j Serts his ownership To pest our he wet interests should be literally ■ fartns all we have to co is to place twain pcd by an adverse vote in the I jn conspieious places—signs that morality more than they believei Jul,,ting is not allowed.* This ap- 111 political fetish. I plies to fishing, also Especially "The prosperity of this section j large, big type signs may be had at more and mo:e depends upon a'sight cost, protective tariff, and in view of the | The are other reasons for haying enormous importation of foreign | land posted besides the protection The [lir-lure of an Kasiern girl dressed for her "coming out” civet the impression that she is very near ly out already —\1nrrbt-nvn .‘-iun. stuff competing with American igricultural and manufactured pro- luots, the time may come when we shall have a very much higher iariff than that of the Fordney- McCtiiiiber bill. A lower tariff ,vould swamp the laud, destroy Lliousaud of imluslrial enterprises, ind'bring poverty to many agricul tural interests. "Upon the South will rest a large degree of responsibily as to whether it shall favor its self-pre servation against the inhuence of any man who is not whole-hearted ly in favor of prohibition per se. We do not mean a man who simp ly favors il bee,iiisc lhe law is 011 of game. Many so-called hunters are not only careless of the rights of others, but are awkward in ti e use of firearms and liable Io injure stock or even persons. crying out a- gaiusl wickedness, in high places— none o: this is "knocking,” But whoever has reached the state of mind where.he thinks that what ing lire .-,Iaried 011 which to cook our supper. The supper consisted of coffee, bacon, weiners, but’er and jam. sandwitciies and marshmal- lows. When we had Iinished feast- i i ig we returned to the Hill. Every- cver is, is wrong, finds fault with jn;u. vcpoi't-ecl a fine time and deter- evcrylliing and everybody and sees, iffihed to repeal the pleasant oc- UP cond in anything, lie is [H R -|e;l;.U!it ;is stiop ;iS Prof, M oort w ill Ijlllll'l'pl’ Illlil ill !lllflllj ivlb i i i i i n i I i i ii d c r in 'J lU iih i Hik'd’ as a crick in the nccii ac- j Yjlfhl, Jirdillil We|-e; (j(jr j]0jlor. Had One At Home. Cd Companied by Si Yitus dance.— j ^rv mcmlier Mrs. Fiatbn1 Misses Iitc La!'ollette.Press. j Flora Alien and Eizabeth Graham, land ,Mcsscis, Tom Enrelies, Oihner I Graham, Willie Grubbs, William A man was driving his wife j Rodwcli Lewis LntIiatu, lssae Boon, through Lake county recently and I Hugii Brock and Clifford While, ran onto a iniilg before he saw that I Two of our members F rank Furches an I Grady Bowden were unable to attend. another automobile had storied a cross fust. It was a narrow bridge, am! his plain duty was Io back off. But his wife seized the gear lever so he couldn’t reverse, and pto- ceeded to give the driver of the other car a longue lashing for dar ing to try Io cross at such a lime I Icriitdignatioii rose as she thought of liis arrogance, and she said what ,sin tliong lil, W hen the unoffend ing driver was convinced of liis ciiiiiiffiility and general uulitness to] kicks and says it’s undemocratic Though he may be31s wet as the Atlantic, lie is still for the league, and that should hide a multitude of .--hi-;. Guessthe Newswill fin • illy either have to vote for Al Smith or Underwood. Surely il couldn’t vote for that hateful old republican, Cal1 Cool idge.— Cliat tauooga Banner. Sould Ovsrlook Little Faults. Talk about sewing things up Oscar Underwood has it in his kite bag and gone-Alabam a, we mean. Jhaven’t anything to say,” ThelcgisiaUtrclias virtually made j Iirisolu.r. '"!/,slen to this it unlawful for any democrat in AIiiiiiiiiM In vote for any man cx- q i t Ididm vood, and Ilieinanex- IllswIfe IicxI, ecpt Underwood, and the News be a fair yield. He is now not satis- Ii'd willi less than 50 He was de hating the best Iiine to plow under Lespedez/isod. now nr next, spring, to hfc*st, results On a Iittlti lets than an acre anil Iiuif uf land Mr Williams has this season fathered 2 421 pounds of seed cotton Since it takes id) mt 1.300 pounds seed cotton to produce 500 pounds lint, Mr. Hilliams has produced ntarb two hales despite the boll weevil 011 his acre and one half Commenting on Union county’s soil, this farmer is of the ODinion our pebble lands. which SViibstand-I remarkably well Uiefrtireinn (it ilriiBglil or tv ces'ive itloistuM, to be as enod ap found anywheres LespedGG and clover crops are the things we need Rtlmvri above all else to improve our soils is Mr. William’s opinion. Listened Once Too Often. Max Cosgrove, uf Omaha. Ncb.. would not listen Io the pleadings of his wife and refused Io live with her or contribute money for her support. She had him brought be fore the court 'and when brought Lo trial Cosgrove was asked to plead. "I am a listening matt I said llv prisoner. "Uisicn to mis then,” shouted t.ie judge. "Ninety days on the roads." H e w ill listen Io I in C (I IP Against Plsy Grounds. Down at Dunn, North Carolina, I am informed, there's a perfectly good second - hand playground ont fit for sale -actually for sale after the women’s clubs, the var ious organizations of the town en masse—had worked*that the swings, the slides, lhe basket btin outfits and other paraphernalia might lie had for the ".saving of Hie children of Ilic in iiiiieip alily,” Pficos of all (404) Commodities 151419151915 1917 r"' 1 IPric*» of i QocdyoaiTire> ' 1919 1920 192119221929 T H E e x tre m e ly fair prices asked for G oodyear Tires year in and year out are show n In th e ch art above. G ood year T ires are selling today for 45% less th an in 1920 ; 39% less th an in 1914. Despite this, their quality w as never so high as now. T his is a good tim e to buy Goodyears. As Goodyear SerPtce Slaffon Dealers ere sell and recommend (he new Goodyear Cords with thc beveled A W- IYeafAer Tread and back them up with standard Goodyear .Serofce Davie Supply Co. © @ © © # f E A R ---------------------------- eves deep down in Iiissotil in prohibition .mil agaiii.st lhe power ol the com bination and liquor interests of Ibe world now seeking to destroy the prohibition laws of tlii.s country. "T he South must, therefore, if it is honest with itself and its own people, favor a man who believes in a protective tariff and in prohibi tion for prohibision’s sake, in the presidential campaign upon which we are entering. All the power of whyis For Uic simple reason, no doubt that after the play-thin rs were an nctnality no good father or mother of the whole town would allow their children to congregate out ol sight of jiarental aulhoiity, across town without proper direction or protection, for thc boys and girls. There are few mothers in Mouroe who would be willing for their children to poironize a public play ground. Ask them and see if, I am the liquor interests of the world not Tjg]lt jt) t|,al assumption, will be concentrated upon trying I Q0]|K !ively, though, the Fntiillt wfiii iiitv tinpiiaiw cl',ir|q'g;uiiier.s Assodiitioii, tlie wmneu’s a man who, though lie in<iy tionji* j c|ui,s,-aiirl maybe evenibe chinch iiallyfRtortlie pionibsiioii Utt be-jorg.It)]Z,ltj.)ns iire woiking for a cause it is a law, will at the same,j,|av gioumls in most lime be in sytupaili) with tIiCjjouitjliave Proveil a delusion—if liquoriuterests and practically all | notshare what’s the matter of the big importing interests and j u.jth o]a [jme wood pjlei the gar(1 inter national bankers backed by ; w ,IlolawlKfo r a Iiu IewImleexer foreign powers will do their utmost ,.js0 |Hr llle pnmpered youth of thc to put forward a free trade candi date. .Such a man is not wanted in the presidential chair. “ These arc question which the i people of the South must study with great care during the* ncxl twelve months.” land? It’s play, play, play until one gets sick and tired of it. Is there nothing worth while any j more except atheletics?- -Monroe Enquirer. live among civilized people he back ed off the bridge and let the woman's husband proceed. As the first driver passed the culprit said: "Sorry, old man, and thank you.” The or.her replied: "Oh, don’t apologize, I’ve one at home my self.” Bankers have a plan for the can cellation of America’s foreign war loans. Such a plan is apparently superfluous, however, since the countries, or most of them, have ahcady arranged plans of their own. They simpiy neglect Io pay. — Clmttanooga News. Aim M a Happy Average. "N o one believes,” says the Fayetteville Advertiser, “ that the- perfectly husband, if any, could live Iiavipily with the perfect wife, any therefore, would advise you to do the best you can with what you’yc got if you’re sure you’ve got it.” Big line of pen and pencil tablets and pencils at The Record office. ______________ The biggest ,pencil tablet in town j por eve|.y dollar spent f(Jp books for 5c. 114 pages. See us before, ln t(ljs country, twenty-seven are buying. j spent for chewing. Morristown Sun. A Georgia paner says that "the emigration of southern is not with out its compensaliotis, since it creat es a market there for water-melons, sweet potatoes and Georgia cane syrup.”________ A woman out west, Si) years old set fire to her clothing while light ing her pipe and was burnt?! to death. This incident is an awful warning to people to quit smoking when thev get to be 89 vears of age A Good T ilin g - DON'T MISS IT, •• Send your name and address plainly wriiien together xrith 5 cents (and thiB slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moines, Jowa., and receive in return a trial package containing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial, “flu” and whooping coughs, and tickling throat; Chamberlain’s fctom* ach and Liver Tablets for stomach 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 aflections; these valued family medicines for only 5 cents. Don’t miss IL Here’s a Bird. Thewifenf a in Wisi V irginia has been married three times Hor maiden name was Partririge, her first husband was named Robin, her second was Spar row and lhe present one is Qoail One grandmother was a Swarn and a g amlfather was a Jay. He’:; dead now and a bird of Paradise. Tpe family lives on Hawk avenue in Kagleville, and the fellow who wrote this is a Lyre and a member of the ramiiy. If all those senators visiting Eu rope could grasp the probi.-ms at home as quickly as they grasp the European .situation, this country ■ would be running Utopia a dosej race in no time. Chattanooga Ban ; tier. The Chicagn News says that liquor is the biggest single business. Iegit- mate or otherwise, in the United States. Yet this business is positively prohibited by lhe Federal Constitu tion and stale laws The trouble is so many people vole dry who drink wet and think wet—Claiborne Pro- gress, «WO TO-NIGHT for loss of appetite, bad breath, coated tongue, biliousness. Blltoar griping or noaica' CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Set your liver right—ortIy 25c Over /7 Million Jars Used Yearly HOMES Comfortab’e Hollow Tile Hou*e*. SALE OF REAL PROPERTY. Pursuant to the provisions con tained in a certain mortgage trust deed, dated October 2 191V ■ Y.J CnISRttl -VbTyy Mra-1JAnJOBlia i Foster to A M. Scales, Trustee, which mortgage is duly registered in ihi; utl'kv ol the Kepister of Dtmds for Dii' ii’ m int?, in Book of M ort WKcKiMt!' ni’S , I d which pa) niurlipqr" ITltTtdice is hmvbv made, del-mlt having tren made in the r ‘ »f I lie iiiTKiiiDt secured by the said nmi’iSa«e as ' provided, and by authority of the said mortffaiirf-* and by law provided, tlie und*TMS(irtl Trtisiop will offer fur sale al public auction at the courthousedunr in Vtocksville, N. C , to the liighcM. louder, nr hinders, for cash, on Sa-nrd-iv. the 8th day of December, 1923, at 12 o'clock noon, the loliowiog described real property, to-wii: First Traci: B ginning at a stone, Goleman Fosi er’s corio :; I hence E, 20 poles and 1.7 links in » stone in Fuller’s line, thence No 18 poles In a atone. William's corner, inerice W, 21 |ioha tii Ii Iln u r C ori»U er> Corilfirl IM lA ! 8 .1 f a f f t W « t J j IiniGH Hfid 14 Iinkiiln U-R hPiinninff t'ont'tiniiiir 'I acres and Iil |m|pfl thord or less. Refcnnce is m tie to lhe deed of (I I’ Sorv ami wife to Cole man Fosicr, recorded in Bunk 2d page 120. Second Trad: Bcginningat a dead r-d oak Robci'is m’s omier; thence E. 3 dears S 4b iwles 11 links to a lb ad pi.plar in i’uckcr’s Mn.; lhenc.fi N 40 poles I o a Sioiii ; ihcncc E 12 poles In a sloiii; thence N Jdegrs. E. 14 poles to a stone; thence W. 122 miles tea stone In E Icn Berryman’s line; thence in IiitIiiibB 5<> ooles to a sweei Uiiin E Ien Berryman’s corner ;n I v riMin’s line thence in his line K 3 degrs S (il polos and 15 links to a stone R ibertson’s corner, thence M 4 degrs. E 13 pole* 5 links to the beginning containing 40 acres, mure nr less R fereiice is made m deed of (r. D. Spry and wife to Gole- man Foster, ilaiwl Jsn 1.11)08, a;nl recorded in Iiird Iimih No 20 |inSo 170 in o f o of iho IUfisi er of Deeds of Davie county. North Garnlina Dated ibis the 3 rd (lay of Novtm- i bet, 1923.A M SCALE’'. Triistpe j H U lIFUtvI & UU 1jvMn • Aitnrneys. I SALE OF REAL PROPERTY. I Bv vi; Cii- of an authority contained in i a certain Dcnd uf trust executed t« H. Sapp. Trustee, by W. A. Bell and wife. I Beriha M. Bell on tlie ITih day of June, • 1922. and recorded in the Office of the I Rcifister of Deeds, of Davie county, N.. C. IinBookof MortBaeee1 18. pape 130. and rtj I the conditions therein not having been S 'complied willi ar the request ot the hold- H 11 ; described real estate, viz: C A ib irT IJfw r w r u f IM ii ' era iher«*»l. I will Mdl foreash to the liieh- SOM iZfTHlNvJ N llW UN |t ; 1‘ouKpdnor. in Havie V a p o R u b F o r A ll C o ld T r o u b le s cnnntv.N. C. commencing at 12 o'clock, 8 .m . November, Mlih K'23. the lollowing ” • Hossiribed real estate, viz: . Adjoining thc; lands of ’‘Bill0 McBride, . § ; John Henry Hauser, and others. Itheing Let ns figure on your brick, con- S ! Lot No 3. in ihe division of the lands of » « . Ei- ciriiaiCs cheerfully given. a j to a stone near Mud Road: thence up said _______________:------------------------H I road West 12.75 chains to a stake, thence rvitn r CTiMCTDIir-TIrtM rrt HiNorIh Sdegrecs East SOSO chains to a DAVIE CONSTRUCTION CO., g j st0,„,. ,hence Past 12 75 chains to Ihe Box 123. V.OCK5V1LLE, N. C.jj j beginning, containing 102 acres, ninre or I ! less This the 3!'t dav of 0 :1. 1923. U 0 . SARt'. Li us tee. 59 491^ ^ 6 *• tBE! DAYlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, tf. C. NOVEMBER 28, 1923 * THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the PostofBce in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. , Lasley-Hunt. / Mr. Charles Lasley, of Lewisville, ■and Miss Alverta Hunt of this citv, were quietly married at the home of the bride’s parents on North Main street Saturday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. A. C. Swafford, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ I OO $ i 50 $ j 25 There is several wavs to build ho a town and several ways to tdar down a town._________________\ If rents do not go down there' will be a supply of empty houses in town for rent._________ Ask some of the farmers who, have paid their 1923 taxes what: they think of the Citizens who low ered their taxes. From present indications cotton is going to touch the 40 cent mark soon. Cotton is higher today than it has been in fifty years except a few months during the big world The farmers of Davie county are interested in an agricultural fair next fall. A meeting should be held early in the new year and steps taken to organize a fair as sociation. Hiram Johnson and Billie Mc- Adoo, both western boys, have announced themselves as candidates for president in !924. Billy Bryan. Woodrow Wilson and Henry Ford will be heard from later on. Tomorrow is Thanksgiving day. Remember the orphans 011 this day and help them as the Lord has prospered you. One day’s income out of the whole year is mighty little to comtribute to this worthy cause. / A Beautiful Home Wedding. I At the home of Mr. and Mrs. B Armsworthy, north of Farmington, • on Tuesday, Nov. 20th. at 4 p m . the marriage of their daughter Miss -Consolidated School Election. The County Commissioners, at a called meeting held at the ,court house last Tuesday, ordered that a school election be held in East Shady Grovetownsliipou Tuesday, Dec 31st. The bond issue is not to pastor of the bride performing the;exceed over $70,000, and is-for the ceremony'. Oulytliefarmilyandaipurposeof erecting a cousolidated, few friends of tne contracting par- school building in the town of Ad- ties were present. Mr. and Mrs J vance. The commissioners named Lasley leftimmediately after the the following judges and registrars ceremony for a bridal trip to South for this special election: Carolina. They will make tlieir EastShadyGrove-WalterShutt hoineat Lewisville. Judges, J. G. Orrell and Enoch An Erjayahle Feast.j Hartman. j West Shady Grove—J. H. Rob- The members of Turreutine Bap-’ertson. Judges, B. S. Orrell, W. tist church assembled at the home T. Foster of Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Johnson on. The polliug places were de- Churcli street Saturday about noon signaled as follows: East Shady and spread one of the finest dinners Grove, at J. W. Jones’ store. West in the yard that has been seen here shady Grove, at J. H. Robertson’s in many rears. This 'dinner was store. igiven as a farewell token of esteem j From w hat we can understand, to Mr. Johnson and family who are the majority of the people in that Jeaving in a fewdavs for Hillsboro, section are in favor of the consoli- Jvliere Mr. Johnson has accepted dated school and it is almost cer !the pastorate of tlie.Baptist church.: tain that the bond issue will carry. The occasion was enjoyed by a ^ 1Pjle present school building at Ad- large number of friends and WlU be i vaUce is a disgrace to that town longremembered bythepastorand and the county and the building is family. Mr. Johnson has served ajso dangerous in case of fire. A Turreutine. Cornatzer1 Society and Iarge number of citizens from Ad- Turner’s Creek churches for som e, vance were in t0.vu last week look. time and it is with a feeling of sad- ^ Jng afrer [jle calling of the election ness that his members part w ith: him. It is not known who will Mqpksvjlle Methodists Increase take this field. Mr. Johnson tells ] / Pastor’s Salary, us since taking this work about 250\ f Jafce H .,nes a successful furnitlire members have been added to the churches which he served. The Re cord wishes him much success in his new fieid. manufacturer and one of Mocks ville’s leadiug citizens, was a visitor to Winston Salem today. He re ! ported that the official board of the Mocksville Methodist church had voted to increase the salary of their pastor, Rev. A. C. Swafford, from\ Davie Farm er B ays Jersey Calves. I On Nov. 8 at Hickory Tne Jersey Cattle Breeders or the State held their annual meeting and sale. There ^2'000 t0 $2>25° for the coming con- were some well bred cattle sold StlfeJellceJlear- ReVi Mr. Swafford, this sale; the highest priced animal wlio is popular with his Mocksville sold was a show Bull from congregation, served Green Street RevnoIdaFarm. He brought -$6S0 i Methodist church here as pastor Several cows brought over e400; for four years and it was during these were all Regi tered Merit cows ;kjs administration that the present Some- welf bred- heifers also were solemnized in the large south parlor before an altar of palms, ferns and white chrysanthemums Kev Mr Vestal officiated, using the ring cere mony. Mrs Leo Brock presided at the piano. Mr Brock sang ‘Per fect Day.” Miss Pauline West at tended the bride and Mr Frank Fur ches, brother of the groom, was best . man J The bride was charming in a 'beautiful costume of brown Russian- aire Crepe, trimmed in fur with ac cessories to match. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Furches left, by auto for Asheville and other beautv spots of Western North Car olina. They will be at. home after Dec 1st at 125 Greene S t, W inston- Salem Bothcontractingpartiesare very esteemable young people and carry with them the best wishes of the entire community The out-of the-county guests w°re: Misses Ru by Armsworthy and Le-'-na Graham, of Kannapolis, Mis? Pauline West and Mr Ezra Furches, of Winston. ' and Mr. Frank Furches. of Salisbury. FarmingtOD News. Mr. Hugh Williams is quite sick with an aucts-.ed throat. ! Mrs T. H. Redman remain? quite poorly at il.e Memorial hospital at Winston. • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burke and family ol Winstoti-Salem called on MissVada John son and her mother Sunday. Mr J F. Scott and Mr W E Kennen spent Friday night and Saturday on a hunting trip near Madison, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holiemun of Mocks- ville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Frank Bahnson. The pie party given at Farniington school building Saturday night was quite a success—pies sold from $1.25 to Si I each A total of $56 was cleared for the school piano fund. Since out last writing Farmington basket bah teams have played 2 double header games with Cooleemee and I.Iemmons re spectfully—with the following results— Cooleemee and Farmington boys—score to 15 in favor of Farmington. Girls score 7 to 6 iu favor of Cooleemee girls. Above games on Farmington court the score were boys teams—18 to I in favor of Farming ton and girls game resulted 18 . to 3 in favor of Farmington girls. So far Farm ington boys have won every game they bave played this season and are enter taining hopes of wining the cup again this year. There will be Thanksgiving services at Farmington M. E. church on Thursday morning U o’clock. Rev. McKinney will deliver the sermon with special music for the ’ ccasion Ou Saturday beginning at 4 p. m., the Farmington Ladies Aid will open their annual Thanksgiving Bazar in high school auditorium. A turkey supper with all the usual trimmings will be served Cafe tena style. An unusual display of hand some fancy work will be shown for sale, including 2 hand crochetted counterpanes: There will be given a very interesting pro gram in honor of Thanksgiving. Every body is invited sold, 3 of the best being purchased i[beautiful house of worship was by John Gartner, of Mncksviile fo r____ his boys. One of the three was the : best bred heifer in the sale. She was j Piss, from R L Shutord s herd Another 53 good heifer from J P Kerr’s herd and one from Dutch Dairy Farm I would like to see more fathers take this much interest in their children s ) that we can have as good a Calf Club as Catawba has. GEO EVANS. erected.—Winston Sentinel, £3rd. Hogs, Cheap! Hundreds of people were iu town Saturday shopping, It is only four weeks until Christmas. Our [ merchants have an attractive line j of holiday goods at prices that can’t ■ Oe beat. Read their ads in today’s paper and give them your patron age. Anyone in need of fine thoroughbred pigs and shoats for pork purposes at meat hog prices, can be supplied in Mocksville un til 1:30 p. 111., and at Coo- leemee from 2 to 4 p. tn , Dec. I st, Seesalestnena- bout the public square. EDW. L. GREENE. Yadkin College, N. C. The “Great White Plague” is the most deadly of all plagues that has ever afflicted the world. It fights from ambush and strikes the rich, tiie brilliant, the stupid, the weak, the strong. Christnias seals is a powerful -Weapon with whic.i to combat this enetiiy of the huuiau race. Buy generously. A TnT B odv ' liillllll Iiiii - ,:*• “il .1MV .JOv,'. |||§|§iIiils kk---- T H E F. O. B. Dli 7«iC 7 Il Tre Tndcr Srd'-n Xdirtincrly nr"-' I Ot-I 1 type, i,u.::i"i '-.'t,. i— for harmony cl '. appearance ; 1 I cv ence cf ir --iiJi: ar.d com" r-icac-,. AfCficO1Lvpvict iu : than any ?<■-.! n ever on th e Aiaarican KU SANFORD MOTOR,CO. C A I i l -Cjs'; C O M E T O T H E B I G S T O R E \ Where your Dollars have more Celts I EVERYTHING IN | Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Under- j wear, -Hosiery, Dry Goods, Notions, | Ladies Ready-to-Wear, Sweaters, g Millinery, Groceries, Hardware, | Furniture, Floor Coverings. J We guarantee to save you money on any | of the above lines. | GIVE US A CHANCE j We have the largest store under one roof Jj between Charlotte and Winston-Salem. I JHSmiiktlKB I THE J. R LEDFORD COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE COOLEEMEE, N. C. - 1.................. ilim ^ Holiday Headquarters! fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa faI fa fa fa§ fa fa fa fa fa Ifa fa fa ik j Send your relatives or friends Tlie Record as a Christmas present. $1. We are making pre parations for the glad Christmas season that is almost here, with a fa big line of Candies, Nu ts, Fruits, Cakes and ^ fa manyothdr Christmas faJfe goods. We want you fa fafii before buying. Let us to get our low prices fa supply your needs for fam school and fa « : h u r I LOTHS gA B Y ’S health r Cl treats. Special sale of m Aluminum Christmas.£ Bttiuunumnn P fa fa fa fa ware until Farmers ^ Feed & Grocery. j| demands that the house he warm and cozy. Generous, uni form heat in severest weather with the least bother is yours with a L O T H S IK!®T» IL A iT This efficient heater only re quires attention once or twice in 24 hours. It is most economical because the down-draft bums all the gases that- pass off as smoke in ordinary under-draft heaters—none of the heat units are wasted. It’s a pleasure to show you this splendid heater and ex plain our low prices and easy terms. Hmidey-Hiil-Stocktoo Co. ‘ Winston-Salem, N. C. LOTH’S HOT lBLASTismade in 14,16,18 and 24-inch fire pot sizes. TheU--S. !Fuel Adminis tration recom m ended this type of heater to conserve fuel. T H E LARGEST EVER] l o c a l! M rs. in town I IV’.YX-I Liiu yoiil C ii; ii| when y« Mr. u| IMno Wl Wv ck. Anot il KiiAaiul Pr. ]i:ii y. W ivil Wi-i-i; 11)1 In.-- tit:LirH IS WiV 1| \\\ SI in «"\vi| 111:1U ri S To arfi Wl I'avji- cmi he; lit S'.r-i I i'-'.. !■: !, T ;-Iirsdl inu wM Co. I). I!| ini' i:i ; ::i!'• \ a : I i.ll: il.ii I'-if Mi, (My i'll si-Vf, r. Saiiiottfl I., if is -InT:' iHCt-H’ vr. on i>, lr.ov-'il town i:| Ih i.i \fi il IosjMii M i, I sou. Y- ■ •-1; E iMfTOIiI V. jll| V ■ S I' • <; < I Ir ■ I IfiJO I W-Ui- if ti: -i I' 1I W C'- . n| Wt • V,\\l cr ;u| I'-i"" Th* IIirkrI F o il tt.v.n Ionv I M ir r j| i< ]> ai| Igu k ! 'Hg IUi > r J W'- u| s-'d Sf'--! J- ( MTl i:1 I' rvai lit! !■_-1 ii-.-r Sinalll cl: K r1I1Il IoilIidT Se1J as r.ei bi.-ekJ voiir I f.y rej IJookI favtoi| tou, ,'C Ilr >?4 0616172826108262025741^86141512086520203^703016 ^962886680215680751861807364 480000000053535353484823235348484848232353534823234853232353482353484848232353535353484848484823232353533123535302232353484848482323535348235353482353480148484848484823232353535323535348484853232323534848232353482323535353 I n :s T h s m -L ' rr* J TM! DAYtB iffiCoitD;-- MO'CKSVtiLfe, N. £ ■ NOVEMBElj a8, ,91) THE DAVIE RECORD. I Baptist eliurrii Thursday evening ------------------------ —* 'at 7 o’clock. The public is cordially LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANT PAPER incited. Thanksgiving service at Metho dist church Thursday at 10:30. Rev Jim Green will preach the sermon. An offering will be taken for Children’s Home. EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. f Seed cotton is 13 cents. Mrs. June Safriet, of Kappa, was in town shopping last week. i?.:v:e Supply Co., will buy or. Gin voiir sooii cotton. iVunJ renew your Siiliscript wliv.i you come to court next iveck. Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Harp, of l’iuouvrc in town shopping last week. .GKitherlot of men’s hits at a bargain. W. M- CROTTS. . Pr. and Mrs. E. P. Cnnvforcf cut Tiiursdav afternoon in Salis / P Rich, of Winston-Salem was in town Saturday shaking bauds with friends. Mr. Rich is very much improved in health his many friends w ill be glad to learn, ivery member urged 1 liary. W lien von come to court nex week make The Record office your lie.Muuarters. Mrs R. G Se.iber, ofCleninions1 is VciV ill ;d the limneof Iier mother, ill's. I' I', Clierrv. \V. S Douthit1 of Forsyth, was iu town Saturday and has our thanks for his renewal. To arrive this week one car nails. Barb wire and woven wire fence. Mocksville Hardware Co. Knox Johnstone, a student at Pm idson Caliege1 spent the week end here with his parents. Bring your seed cotton to Davie Suoply Co., for the highest marker ] vice. ReiIieiiiber the Chamber of Com- nieree meeting at the court house Kridav night. to be present. Several m atters of business to be discussed. / M. R Chaffin, Mocksville’s old- ets citi/.en, c. Iehrated his 95th birthday Sunday. Several of his children were here to iu-lp him celebrate this iiappy occasion. The Record wishes for Mr. Chaffin many more such occasions. We thank our many friends in the Fork vicinity for the kiidnessex teiHietl us relative '0 the .sickness, death and funeral of our»u, Mov- 1' iU immensely and shall never forget. .Mr. And Mrs. Jesss M. Davis. AUCTION SALE -I will sell all my farming tools and some house hold and kitchen furniture, at the old Wilev Sain place, three miles north of Mocksvil.Ie, on Seturday, Dec. 8th. at to a. m Comeout and get some bargains. A . A . W A G O N E R . D o n ’t F o r g e t! Don't forget to put alcohol in your radia- g tor. It saves time and money. $1 per gal. g Don’t f -«rget to see oiir Christmas goods at jg once; we will reserve you any article for a I l 10 per cent deposit. g§ Don’t forget ihat we carry toys, stationery, § | gold pens and pencil^ kodaks, books, pipes H tobaccos, cigars, razors, brushes, combs I and most everything you will need. § Don’t forget to call for one of our Calen- I dars. I Don’t forget to §= TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST jj Crawford’s Drug Store. I B o o k s ! M a g a z in e s ! We have received a new lot of popular books at 75c. Also all the latest magazines. Nice line of [iving cards. ComeinanJ tear our radio. CLEMENT & LeGRSi)^ “ON THE SQUARE” Phone 51. Rev. W. J. S. Wmlker moved his family Monday to Mt. A irv, where _ he enters upon his new field of j| labor. T lie R e c o rd tn is ts th a ttlie y E L Flowers, of H ickory, spenfi w ill like their new heme, and any Tk ursdav and Fridav iti town in iluj | tim e they see lit to return to their nufacturinsi first love they w ill find the latcli- sti ing hanging’ on the Oiits1Je. Remember 75 per cent, of the proceeds from the seal sale never leaves the community, but is re tained here for the purpose of fight- irisr disease, and bringing about better health conditions generally Make large investments in health which is the first wealth. interest of the Ivey Manufacturin I D. II. Hendricks & Sons have put in machine-v and will turn out ltandles in connection will their building material. Galvanized roofing iu 6, 7, S, 9, and ioft 'lengths. Mocksville Hardware Co. Mis; Ruth Rodwell returned Fri day from a short vi>\t to her sister. Mrs. James Dickerson, rat Sanford. L. B. Walker, of Roanoke. Va.. is spending several da vs with his patents, Air. and Mrs. W. 3. W alk er, ou R. 1. Don’t forget the sale of personal prorertv Fridav Nov. 30th. at 10 o’clock.' W. J. KOOXTZ. Mocksville, R. 1. / Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Whitaker moved to their new home at James town last w- irk. The Record wishes them well in their new home. 3 Horsepower. Fairbanks-Moise Gas Engine, good as new at a bargaiu. "j. L- HOLTON. -. I SMITH, ITH ACA, LEFEVER andj IIVER JOHNSON Shotguns. We can I save you money on these makes of g guns. POCKET KNIVES, hHAMMER BRAND Pocket Knives in HI a large number of styles. We Haye tet Installed The Latest Improved M EAT SU C ER ^ And can furnish you with fresh sliced BACON, BOILED HAM and DRIED BEEF in any quan- tity. Call or phone 1 1 1 . Telephone 111 North Main Street. n NOTICE—I will sell at public ^ auction to the highest bidder for K cash at my home 011 W. A. Beck’s place near N. K. Stanleys store | H Nov. 30, T023. One mare, one one 12 horse wagon and harness, one milch | S one top Iniggv and harness,' 5 I ;t SHUMATE, GENCO and CLAUSS |!£ Razors. Guaranteed. " C W W . V aV W W W BW BW « W i £ S h o o t W in c h e s te r ! stands of bt-e-i. 40 bushel-, of corn, household and kitchen furniture and other things too numerous to mention. FLOYD M ITCHELL. Henry Bowles died at his home near Farmington last Tuesday night, a g e d about 61 years The funeral and burial services were | conducted bv Rev. J. ’ ' I Mocksville Hardware Compy. jp; TERMS: CASH. 8?3b GOOD SHELLS-WHITE AND BLACK POWDER. T. Sisk Fri- ! % y Hv Bw Bw Hw Bw . v Bw Dv a..3 Mrs Lee Morrow and little son. of Albemarle, came up last v,\-tk to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. Will work in mv harbess shop Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 28, 29. 30, and Dec. 1. J. L. HOLTON. Henry Jarvis, of Advance. R. 2, and \Y. E. Holman, of Calahaln. were in town last week and had their subscriptions run up until J 924. • B. I. Smith, B. Y. Boyles and P. M7 Stewart who have been work ing A r the Electric Construction j Co., at Norwood for the past three weeks, returned home last week. ; W A N TED —Hickory logs, lumb er and dimension stock. Good prices The Ivey Manufacturing Co., Hickory, N. C. Four car loads of Gypsies struck town Friday afternoon and tarried long enough to get a $20 bill from one citizen. Said citizen got on his ii b and managed to get his money back in short order DEAR MR. FA RM ER — We have opened an exchange business. We will give one pound of cot I n seed meal for one pound of cotton seed. ' J. P. G REEN M ILLING CO. Officers made a search in Farm ington township Wednesday uiglit. and unearthed one of the finest little copper stills that has been seen • The still was small, only about 25 city. Tlie still was found near Bethlehem church. No booze was found. Second-Hand School h ooks, good as new. Two-thirds price of new books. Send no money. Mail us your order and books will be sent by return mail collect 011 delivery. Books may be returned if not satis factory.—The Book Shop, Burling ton, N. C. day morning and the bodv laid to rest in Union Chapel graveyard. Mr. Bowles is survived bv his wife and sprernl children, besides three br thers and one sister. F A RM FOR SA LE— Fifty-three nc-es lying in Rowan county, near W-c-neher’s ford. Good producing land. 35 acres in cultivation, bal ance in wood land. T -is farm is or.lv live miles from Cooleemee and is well watered. A bargain at S850 to quick buyer. D K. ROUSE, Cooleemee, N. C. Clement & LeGrand have install ed in ihe r store, an Atwater Kent radio outfit. This is the finest radio station in the countv. Concerts, market reports, all th.e late news of ’he dav from throughout the world j g i I'I a! a are received at this store every evening except Sunday. Messrs. Clement & LeGraud extend a cordi al invitation to the public to come in any evening and hear this latest and most up-to-date radio. Thie Christmas seal sale cam- j ®a paign is a valuable institution in ' 0_ the community in the education ofj a the public in the ways of presenta- ig® lion and cure We need the co- 1 _B operation of everyone in this fight j a for hetter health. Ralph Waldo ? Emerson said: ■’Health is the first a wealth.” . Butmost people appre- 1 g® ciate health only when they have: _9 lost it. Buv Christmas seals and I S thereby help to make homes free ®i from disease and a happy place for "hiidren. In doing so, you will safeguard those other homes where right conditions already prevail. Sheffield News. Mrs. Jint Comer who had the misfortune to fail ar.d break her arm last Sunday is getting alena fine. R. L _ Kodgson who has been very ill is here In a long lime. The still was j improving gallon capa-j, an<l Mrs. Noah Ijames, of Asheville,have moved to the BurtCwens farm near Sheffield Kalph Caither of Ihe U. S Navy, is vis iting his patents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Gaither There will he a pie supper at Sheffield school hui'S' Friday night. Nov. 30. Sale will begin at seven o’clock. We have quit worrying over the price of ice It i- curd, wood, meat and bread prices that are worrying! us now. ■a 9L.Jt I B- N E W P O L I C Y ! To the public of Winston-Salem and vicinity, patrons and friends— we an nounce a change in our store policy- - a change that will mean much to the people who desire to pay cash for their furniture. A change that w Ii express itself in dollars for you. After being in business for 23 years we have decided to an nounce that hep‘n dug immediately we w I! make the following offer to every body: Liberal Discount of I O 0Io On AU Cash Purchases. This will enable those who buy furniture and home furnishings for cash to receive an extra large dividend. Our usual credit terms are open to our custom ers and friends. This IO^applies to cash pur chases only. Ja A few sweaters left. Come in and aI Se* yours. Fancy silk and wool sox, sj collars and ties. Groceries of all kinds, beans, potatoes, can goods, fruits, oranges, grapefruit, apples. j K U R F E E S & W A R D «2 “ON THE SQUARE.” THERE ARE COUNTLESS Advantages to you and your customers if you have the right banking connections. We offer you every faculty that is obtainable in a small town bank and many that are ob tainable only in a city bank. Southern Bank & Trust Co., Mocksville, N. C. INSURANCE PROTECTION Tlie R om inger F u rn itu re C o m p an y , / “The Hqme of Gopd Furniture.” 423 Liberty Street Winston-Salemi j Nicholson F urniture Com pV I Formerly I Statesville House Furnishing Co. I » - I Furniture, Carpets, R ugs, Etc. I “We Turn a House Into a Home.”❖ I Pbone 157. 'I' •* $ * * * ** 'I' 'I'* * * h 'I’ SERVICE a. HfriMnfrtli'I1*1 ♦♦I.* 1 .". 1X 11. *** Statesville, N. C. H ' H W I 'W ) * * * '*"? T 01484848485353535353535353535323232323232323239123532323232323484848535353532323232323234823232323 00232300000223232323232323234848484853535353535323232323232323232323302353535323532323232323232323 THB DAYlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, fc.C. NOVEMBER *S. 1923 I O n c e in a 1!I g r e a t w h ile f IiI you have an opportunity to II purchase Clothing a t a | SJ bargain. I 11 ^I T h e A n c h o r S to r e IIi A I P rettyw om en are said to m ake the best teachers. They doubtless find it easier to obtain good positions. ;—Chattanooga News, H d w d y TRY IT. I 015 ¥ fetf ¥ sJ is giving 25 per cent, off I Men’s Suits and Overcoats. A S very attractive Iisie from which ¥I to make your selection. JJ W e Are Closing O ut 9%I our entire line of SHOES at a ’|| big reduction. I Make our store «x your Christmas shopping center. j j ____________________________________ I A N C H O R S T O R E m I I I l WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FOURTH STREET AT THE HEAD OF TRADE ¥ ¥ %!! ¥ ¥ S¥ ¥ ¥ ¥hV. ¥¥ ¥ ¥¥ B u ild in g Material! — We can furnish you wil h build- ■ I ing material, such as I “ FLOORING CEILING § SIDING CASING I s MOULDING ^ FRAMING B Gedaf Shingles Plastering Laths g And almost ar/V thing in the build- § ing line. It w ill pay you to see or B write us and get our prices before U placing you r order. f)R. ROST. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phone* Off?** i No. SO. Residence No 37. OfHre over Drug Store MOCKSVILLE, N C. v& © © “(2j©@ £f- * S © © © ® 55 A J a y s ?jayosr<E;3 SsgaE Delate. DR. E. C CHOATE DENTIST in Mocksville Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday; over Clement & LeGrand Drug Store. Phone HO. In Conieemee Thursday. Friday and Satur day; over Cnoleemee Drug Store: Phones. OIIico .Ti. Jtesidenee 3U. X-ray Diagnosis E. H. MORRIS ATTORNE T-ATLA W Olilice in Anderson Building. m o c k s v tll: n. c. I LESTER P. MARTIN Irt H « PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON H«* 3 Olhce Phone TI. Night Piione 120. 9 H MOCKSVILLE. N. C. I DR. A. Z. TAYLOR I * * t Dentist * *:« Office over Clement &. LeGrandtS t •$* 4* Drug Store. 4 * Teeth extracted by the painless J * process. Gold crowns and bridges 4* Inserted. Will make you a plate to fit as well as any dentist. ;«►** **. »*« »j* »*» tj, *1« »2* »1«!* •*»♦. J D. H., \ lendricks & Sons m B / Mocksville, N. C. |j IlfVou Want The Best Flour Made, Use $ I r MOCKSVILLE BEST. There is no Beitter Flour on the Market. % If You Want The Self-Rising We Make % “OVER THE TOP,” | ♦> THE BRAND THAT CANT BE BEAT. I NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. Unrinr nul by virturp of a certain con tend, or IiinrtKaae need or lein. executed 111ij uelivetcri to the undersigned by S. Q. Vickers, the same being for the purchase m ine/ uf the lauds hereinatler men tioned, the Utidetsigncd will sell publicly, for cash to the lug.icst bidder, at the coutt itouse door in tue town of Mucks- vtlie, N. C , on Monday the 17th day of Uccetuber 1173, at twelve o'clock M., the ,ollovyllig (IemTIt)OiJ Jamls, tu-wit. A tract beginning at a stone, Richard .-ittmid's curlier, it) W, 5. Qitffy'a Ilhei thence S, 4 deg. W, Dl ells, to a stake, uulTy's corner on the north bank of the •south Yadkin" river: thence up and with iaid river. 2j 35 chs to a stake! thence N. 14 degs. W. 3 Ba chs. tu a stone, thence hi. 42 (legs. W. 10 75 chs. to a pile of stone, Gritihn’s corner, liie.ice N. 4 degs E. 25.31 -Jlis to a stone, Hussey's corner; thence j>. lili degs. N 3U.0U chs. to the beginning. CUIitaiiIing IUS 3-4 acres more or less. I'he same being the tracts of lauds con veyed i-y w. H C-IUdclI, et al to James L). Murphy and wile; see deed recorded in Book No- 21 page 210. Register’s office ol Uuvie comity. N. U. Save and except MVO tiiirdsol the mineral rights Ol every niiitl in and to said-laud, with full right oi ingress and egt-ss in and over said lands lor the purpose of mining said mineral. The said lands are being sold lo.satisfy ;he balance of the purchase money agreed to tiave been paid therefor by the said S Q Vickers. This the ISili day of Novem ber, 1923. J. D MURPHY ANDWlFEaid R. T HOLBKOOK AND WIFE, Mortgagees and Leinors By A. T. GRANT, Jr., Attorney, O u r F lo u r f jM e a l a in d S k ip S tu ff is o n s a le a l a ll th e J4 leading grocery stores. X — :— _ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I HORN-JOH NSTONE COMPANY %V V <£► "MANUFACTURERS 4§t A “THAT -GOOD KIND OF FLOUR." $ M O C K S V IL L E * . • N . C . | North Carolina | In Superior Court, Davie County, i G. E. Merrell, Admr. of Sam Hairs ton, deceased vs !VIoIIie Hairston, tt-ibe’rt Hairston, et al defendants. SUMMONS-NOTICE. The defenders Robert Hairston above named will take notice, that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie enuntv, to sell the land of Sam Hairston deed to pav debts, and the said Robert HairMon is re quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court for the County of Dnvie on nr before Dec- {= ember the 20th 1022. and answer or g (leinDi' to the action, anu »e wil _ further take notice that if he falls to answer or demur to said petition or complaint at that time, :he plain tiff vviiI apply to the Court for the ^_ relief demanded in said petition $r s complaint. This Nov 15fh 19Zo. ^ W. M.SEAFORD, §3 Clerk Superior Court. E H. MORRIS, Attorney. . 'I IilllilllllliilllilIilfiilillllllillilllliilllilllllllili [(!Illillllil Here’s a tune for your little Victrola T h e : ' £ . % H %MS *assss* M - -r-ijfTXj'j!-. - Ir l:v ;eason G R E A T E S T S u it V a lu e s ! . . . , . • I .1 . • , • Q WMWtMwkiillLw“SlWJV-aUUiUI«IM^tvjw^..'jwv^J^«W e re not quick on the trigger when it JL a m [ comes to broad claims—but no man can I I Csgi 1^ ^ I L i i review the superb styles newsy received 0^* I = from the makers cf ... I TRADE MARK REGISTEREia j without enthusing over the smartness of their lines, the attractiveness of Iheir ~i j patterns, the sturdiness of their a!!-v/oo! fabrics—and the extreme moderation I of thsir prices. I There are no two ways about a thing of this sort—these StyIepIus Clothes are | I unqualifiedly the BIG clothing valu23 of thB day. You’ll save money by buy- I ing them and get maximum satisfaction out of wearing them. However ex- ! treme or reserved your taste, YOUR suit is here. Come get it! I Ii mi Ii 'fl R?ft C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. M e n s O v e r c o a ts I Plain Dressy Styles Big, Roomy, Long Ones, Or Fancy Belted Styles. For men of all ages, tastes and sizes 33 to 59. Prices $15 to $50. COME TO SEE US. ini llllll||ililiiillllillli!liil!il:l!liiill llllllililllilllllllllllllllliilll Mhhiilil!!: \ \ . / < . W 'S {US Il -5||- f Ii: ■ w m w I It - S i l S i Liberty and West Fifth W in s to n -S a le m , N . C . ................. \ 686828276161 4848010101010202000001010202020200000001535353530202020248000000000101020202000000005301020202000000000000010148484800015323232323005353535323232323232323 B^+.^^:./:+./:+/:+./:/:+./2148^:78//74C