Press Alt + R to read the document text or Alt + P to download or print.
This document contains no pages.
11-Novemberthe St
** M a c fe
S f i g
J ’
' I
.erv.
V T E S e rv jea
the fo llo w ^
a s h e a U io ro u ghIv
Ic ^ d a n d re tu rn e d
n c e S c . p e r I b
i a r e l r e tu r n e d B ’
■ oned a n d r e tu rned
c e 5 c . p e r p O U r j .
! r t h e “ f |a t work--’
, Jefdly washed and
I m a c h i n e f i n i s h ,,j
Pfcd- Pr ce 7C. pe;
p e r p o u n d f o r t h e
R d e l i v e r e d
IS ERICK
iering Laths
in the build-
you to see or
rices before
.S o n s
. C.
-V^WO^-V 4Jt* C1ftjV
Kr Made, Use
^EST.
o the Market.
m nm anm m m sK »s5J
Mrsing we make
it
i
BE BEAT,
on sale at all the
Ires.
H O U R . ”
N. C.
u W itIio iIi ;S OUARflN I V- J - ' , * P
.EflP'i HEPJEWbs/ Llv^nndBnnr J0i ’’V
'A
[ to rt o f ltr h . ricacrnn , ^WA i j i.Te««roroMi-rUch I /v i Try Mu C
I a*. cur nth.
THE R1E C O f t D G I V E S Y O U T H E C O U N f Y , S T A T E A N D F O R E I G N N T O a * : H O u " S E A f t L i E f t T H A N A N Y
P E R Y E A R
HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN."
VOh1'■MN' X X V I .
/ ; V,? W e E a s y M a r k s .
Jf lj r l I1 C a r o l i n a a n e a s y m a r k
( . C o c s ,- .I k s -Iia1 1 ? D o o u r p e o -
C - n - ilv m ifl i o t h e i r d i s a d v a n t a g e
'" " ' j v i ’iile o f o t h e r s t a t e s ? I t
..n J1I t i i i i a t e d t h a t w e a r e e a s y
|er.»>
Jm Y I’tiv i j u i e k l y a n d r e a d i i y a t
"" ....; lJ ^ o li e n i e s 1 a n d w a k e u p-JIH- -ill'* ,tl1
Y I . •
H in t w e h a v e b e e n s t u n g b y
.- lo o k s .
y, L. ii-it do believe that the peo-
,-., ot the sUlte are eaSy t0 -se"
',',T--. e t i l n n b t f i i l c h a r a c t e r a s c o m -
■i-t-.i w i- Ii p e o p l e o f o t h e r s t a t e s .
!.,iiC it n o t a t a c t t h a t - t h e p r o s -
;,v c,w i I:-.s r e c e n t l y c o m e t o u s
HJ1 a m o r e i n v i t i n g f i e l d f o r
' i . i J t a 'i o n . I f a s m o o t h s e l l
;j„ J1J tftIt i h t d s " g o o d p i c k i n g ” i n
in w ill d r i v e f o r N . C . P e o -
j.iL- ir e g o in g w h e r e t h e s e l l i n g i s
m :(l r-Jid a s t o c k s a l e s m a n w h o h a s
sc.--.tiin h r .m i l t o p u t - o v e r h e i s
M - K f to tiv a n d p u t i t o v e r w h e r e
a * r .- m 'o w i t h t h e m o n e v a r e t o
I-0 I’lUiXt'-
W ii a i- t h e r e m e d y , h o w s h a l l
f a r e a r Ie b e p r o t e c t e d a g a i n s t f a k e
j-,,;; im .l . 'g a i n s t q u e s t i o n a b l e
f ,i !;-• -.Vith " h i c l i t h e y s h o u l d n o t
i;,: i ; - l-‘i i s i , t h e p e o p l e m u s t
II- . - ! it- c - e w e l l , s t u d y t h i n g s
c;- •-. l.-.i I h e b e t t e r a b l e t o d c
, i i n t is g o o d a n d w h a t t o
; --,, T o d o t h i s t h e y m u s t
- k t o i n f o r m t h e m s e l v e s
m t i :m o u l d c o n s u l t w i t h w e l l
R- atit-i i n c n i n p o s i t i o n t o j u d g e
Ir S ii t h a n 1 l i c v . T h e u t h e l a w s
I ittb e s tu ic s h o u l d b e e n f o r c e d T x r
esM .liim -l b e t t e r p r o t e c t i o n t o t h e
j-:-: Ic B m i f m u s t b e r e m e m b e r -
d th .it t h i s i s a v e r v h a r d t a s k a n d
S iE iti- n o t e x p e c t t h e s t a t e t o
( i r a i u v t u -i i n s u c h m a t t e r s ^ b c -
iii::'- t l . e r e a s o n a b l e s u p e r v i s i o n
ivliiclt m u s t n o t o n l y p r o t e c t , b u t -
E i H i i i t l i e s a m e t i m e e n c o u r a g e
w m tlr.v liile c o n c e r n s , a n d i t i s h a r d
h m s k e d i s t i n c t i o n . W e m u s t
Iia;si in - tie r t o t a k e c a r e o f O ti r -
:d -L - m ill n o t e x p e c t t h e . s t a t e t o
rc: in. o i r g u a r d i a n s ; - t h a t w a s
r tv ir i n t e n d e d a s o n e o f t h e f u n c -
t.v i- u f g o v e r n m e n t . B u t w t d o
li.ve c e r t a i n r e g u l a t i o n s a n d r e -
.cIrictio iis a n d t h e s e - s h o u l d g o
' vijtclicii a n d m a d e a s e f f e c t i v e a s
l'v.-ilik-.
W e d o n o t b e l i e v e t h a t t h e p e o -
p b o f t h e s t a t e a r e e a s y m a - k s .
I!;! w e d o n o t k n o w t h a t o u r p e o -
jfo a re b u y i n g f a r t o o m a n y q u e s -
tionnble a n d w o r t h l e s s s t o c k s a n d
Iic y m u s t l e a r n b e t t e r h o w t o t a k e
core o f t h e - m s e l v e s , a n d t h e l a w s
'h a t im p ly s h o u l d f u u e t i o u t o t h e
h .'t p o .-s :h le a d v a n t a g e a n d J e v e r y
sSvncv t h a t i s s u p p o s e d t o h e l p
!Iiatild b e m a d e m o r e a v a i l a b l e . A
M ick s h c n ild n o t b e b o u g h t u n t i l
af c r it h a d b e e n g i v e n a p r e t t y
i n v e s t i g a t i o n . A s k y o u r
la u s e r, a s k t h e c h a m b e r o f c o m
m erce, r e a d m o r e a b o u t s t o c k s a n d
sP p ro a c h t h e q u e s t i o n o f b u y i n g
siO-Its w i t h m o r e i n t e l l i g e n c e t h a n
JHaiiy o f u s h a v e d o n e , i n t h e p a s t .
These t h i n g s w il l h e l p t o l e s s o n t h e
b a t s f r o m b u y i n g s t o c k s t h a t a r e
to i W o rth t h e i r c o s t . — S a l i s b u r y
H u n d r e d Y e a r O l d D o c t o r .
Wrtiali Uiuh 1 lnys claim to one
'* I1Ui '1I-Ii-S i, if not tfie oldest, prac-
lllJliC Ii'iy.-.ii-iuns in the United Stat
'sJl' Lh- person of Dr. II. C. .Hull
lllUt'1', wlm .maintains an office in
mi ciiy, ami who will he 100 year:
I V c e in h e r 8 1924 .
' ' ls n r c ii i u v k a b ly w id l p r e s e r v e d
11,111|-iii'i ( I c s p i t e h i s a d v a n c e d a g e ,
l ”1’3 '1I,L w e a r g l a s s e s a n d i s h a l e a n d
1 i l l V A . W !)., |w r n j n c h a m p a i g n
-1J 'U . O u lu , 2 0 y e a r s ' a f t e r O h i o
v " 'lllllI ilie ii t o t h e u n i o n a s a s t n t e
I,,! 111 :i r o ' “ n l- i n t e r v i e w a t t r i b u t i d
JillliusUrtl a g e t o ' " p a v i n g l i v e d - a
V jtcijU s I i f c i t | ) c p r a c t i c i n g o f t h e
y i ! 1 1 r ^ 1' ' a T * T ° r t h e p a s t 75
.-a r“ Tlilv I o g t a k e n m y o w n r a e d i -
U!"-‘ w h e n i l w a s n e e d e d . ”
^ r 1 H n l h n g e r - - t- a m e — t o - U t a h i n
j J - siiii Il a s s e y e r a l c h i l d r e n . - H e
a a TiC ea m a r r i e d t h r e e t i m e ? ; ~
' ' - h - ' "■
MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA, EDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1924.N U M B E R is
T h e J i m i s o n I n c i d e n t .S n e c e s s a r y , i n d t h e p r e a c h e r h a s
I t i s n o t d i f f i c u l t t o u n d o r s t a n d I* 1'* p a r '- i n t h e e f f o r t t o s e c u r e j u s t i c e
h o w a m i n i s t e r , l a b o r i n g a m o n g p e o
p l e w h o f e e l t h a t t h e y d o n o t r e c e i v e
a j u s t s h a r e o f t h e p r o d u c t s o f t h e i r
l a b o r , m a y l e a r n t o s y m p a t h i z e
w i t h t h a t f e e l i n g ; a n d i t i s e a s y t o
u n d e r s t a n d h o w h e w i l l p r e s e n t l y
c o m e t o t h e c o n c l u s i o n t h a t i t . i s . a
p a r t o f r e l i g i o n a n d t b e ' b u s i n e s s o f
r e l i g i o n t o h e l p l i g h t e n t h e b u r d e n s
o f t h e o p p r e s s e d , t o h e l p w i n f o r t h e
u n d e r - p r i v i l e g e d s o m e o f t h e a d v a n
t a g e s ■ w h i c h t h e o v e r - p r i v i l e g e s
i v h i c h t h e o v e r - p r i v i l e g e d h a v e
s e i z e d a s t h e i r o w n . ‘ W h e n t h i s f e e l -
i i g r e a c h e s i t s p e e k i t i s e a s y t o ' b e
I i e v e t h a t s e r v i c e f o r t h e M a s t e r s
c a l l s f o r a t t e m p t e d r e f o r m a t i o n o f
c > v ic a f f a i r s b y w h a t e v e r m e a n s i s a t
h a n d . T h e n t h e e n t h u s i a s t b e c o m e s
a c r u s a d e r , b e l i e v i n g t h a t h e i s w o r k
i n g G o d ’s w i l l a n d t h a t a l l w h o o p
" p o s e f a i l o f t h e p r o p e r c o n c e p t i o n o f
r e l i g i o n n o t o n l y b u t a r e a c t u a l l y i n
t h e s e r v i c e o f t h e o p p r e s s o r s .
I f T o m P J i m i s o n 1 l a t e p a s t o r a t
S p e n c e r , w h o i s s e e m i n g l y a t t e m p t
i n g t o c a p i t a l i z e o n t h e s e v e r a n c e o f
h i s r e l a t i o n s w i t h t h e M e t h o d i s t c o n
f e r e n c e s i a r e a l l y i n e a r n e s t ; i f h e
u e l i e v e s it. i s h i s c a l l t o e n t e r p o l i t i c s
r a t h e r t h a n c o n f i n e h i s d u t i e s t o t h e
p a s t o r a t e , h e m a y h a v e r e a c h e d t h a t
a t t i t u d e i n t h e m a n n e r d e s c r i b e d
W h o t h e r i t i s r e l i g i o u s c o n v i c t i o n s
o r a n e r r a t i c i n d i v i d u a l t r y i n g t o
p l a y t o t h e g a l l e r i e s ' i s n o t k n o w n
h e r e . B u t i t i s s i m p l y s t a r t i n g t h e
o b v i o u s t o s a y t h a t n o m a t t e r h o w
h o n e s t M r . J i m i s o n m a y b e . t h e
p r e a c h e r p o l i t i c i a n h a s n e v e r b e e n ,
a n d u n d e r t h e p r e v a i l i n g s e n t i m e n t
i n t h i s p a r t o f t h e c o u n t r y c a n n e v e r
i e , a i u c c e ' s a s a p r e a . h e r . E x - q n p ’ t s
a r e n u m e r o u s a n d t h e r e a s o n s a r e , s o .
c l e a r t o t h e u n b i a s e d t h a t i t i s n ’t
n e c e s s a r y t o e r m i n e r a t e d . t h e m . . ' O u r
c h u r c h e s g e n e r a l l y s t i l l h o l d ’ t h a t i f
i s t h e b u s i n e s s o f t h e p r e a c h e r t o d e
c l a r e t h e g o s p e l o f C h r i s t W i t h
h i m i t m o s t b e , i f h i s w o r k i s s u c
c e s s f u l , “ T h i s o n e t h i n g I d o . ” T h e
p r e a c h e r i s n o t d e n i e d p e r s o n a l Ii
O e r t y . H e i s e x p e c t e d t o s t a n d f o r
c i v i c i r i g h t e o u s n e s s a n d m a y - - c h a i n
p i r n o r o p p o s e p u b l i c m e a s u r e s a s a n
i n d i v i d u a l . B u t w h e n h i s a c t i v i t y
t a k e s h i m i n t o t h e p o l i t i c a l f i e l d t o
t h e e x t e n t o f b e c o m i n g a n e x p o r t e r
f o r a p o l i t i c a l p a r t y , a c a n d i d a t e f o r
o f f i c e , h i s m i n i s t e r i a l s e r v i c e s u f f e r s ;
a n d h e i s u n f a i r t o t h e c h u r c h h e
s e r v e s a n d t o h i m s e l f i f h e d o e s n ’ t
v I u n t a r l y m a k e t h e s e p a r a t i o n t h a t
h a d t o b e s u g g e s t e d t o J i m i s o n .
T h e m a r t y r r o l e i s n a t u r a l . , I t » i s
s o c o m m o n w i t h w i t h t h o s e w h o
c l a i m t o b e p e r s e c u t e d f o r r i g h t e
o u s n e s s s a k e t h a t i t n o l o n g e r a t
t a c k s s e r i o u s a t t e n t i o n . T h a t J i m i -
S O i w a s f o r c e d o u t b e c a u s e h e b o l t e d
t n e D e m o c r a t i c p a r t y , w i l l h a r d l y
s t a n d t h e t e s t , w h e n i t i s r e m e m b e r
e d t h a t , p r e a c h e r s g e n e r a l l y a r e b e -
- o m i n g m o r e o r l e s s i n d e p e n d e n t i n
v o t i n g a n y - t h a t t h e i r p a r t y a f f i l i a t i o n
i s i n f r e q u e n t l y a m a t t e r o f r e m a r k
s o l o n g 'a s t h e y d o n o t u n d e r t a k e t o
f o r c e t h e i r p o l i t i c a l v i e w s o n o t h e r s .
T h a t i s t h e p a r t J i m i s o n o v e r l o o k s
H i s r i g h t t o s u p p o r t a n y c a n d i d a t e
o r p a r t y w o u l d h a r d l y - h a v e b e e n
q u e s t i o n e d h a d h e n o t e n t e r e d t h e
! M d a s a p o l i t i c a l c a m p a i g n e r . I n
a d d i t i o n t o n e c e s s a r y n e g l e c t o f
p a s t o r a l d u t i e s h e c o u l d n o t e x p e c t
t o ~ h e e n t i r e l y a c c e p t a b l e t o t h o s e
w h b d i l f e r w i t h h i m i n p o l i t i c s s o
l o n g a s h e w a s p l a y i n g t h e _ r o l e o f
p o l i t i c i a n i n c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e
p a s t o r a t e . H i s u s e f u l n e s s , . t h e i e
f o r e , a s a p a s t o r w a s i m p a i r e d f o r
t h e f i m e . n o m a t t e r h o w l o v a l t h e
g r e a t m a j o r i t y o f I ii s S p e c i a l f lo c k
.J i d i iy o n i c o m p l a i n s t h a t a n o t h e r
p r e a c h e r r a n . f o r t h e l e g i s l a t u r e a s a
D e m o c r a t a n d w a s n o t b a w l e d o u t .
■ iitn is o n r a n f o r 'm a y o r o f W i n s t o n -
-Ia Ie iri a n d e 'c a p e d b e i n g c h u r c h e d
f o r t h a t . I i w a s h i 3 s e e m i n g d e j g r
r u i n a t i o n t o t a k e o n p i l i t i c s a s h i s
m a j o r a c t i v i t y t h a t b r o u g h t d i v i s i o n
[ 'l i e d e c l a r a t i o n t h a t t h e i n a m i f a e
t u r e r s w e r e i j g a i n s t h i m t n a y h a v e
f u i i n d a t i > n . - 'M o n e y , a n d i n f l u e n c e
u n f o r t u n a t e l y c o u n t i n c h u . r c h a j
w e ll a s o u M d e B u t s o m e o f u s h o l d
t o t h e o l d f a s h i o n e d b e l i e f t h a t
p r e a c h i n g t h e r e l i g i o n o f J e s u s a s
l a i d d o w n i n t h e r u l e c a l l e d g o l d e n
i s m o r e j i k c l y t o p r o d u c e r e s u l t s
t h 'a r t a g i t a t i o n t h a t P ^ A e 8 C ' a | “
h a t r e d J h e p a s s a g e ° f l a ^ ° ^ re k
v e n t t h e s t r o n g . o p p r e s s i n g the w e a k
a n d c i v i c r i g h t e o u s n e s s B u t w h e n
h e b e c o m e s a n . a v o w e d p o l i t i c a l a ,
g i t a t p r h e i s 'b o u n d t o l o s e h i s s t a n d
i n g a s a p a s t o r , . a s t h a t r e l a t i o n i s
g e n e r a l l y v i e w e d i n t h i s p a r t o f t h e
c o u n t r y T h e a t t e m p t o f t h e h e a d
p f o r g a n i z e d l a b o r i n t h i s . , s t a t e t o
t h r e a t e n t h e M e t h o d i s t c h u r c h i f
t h e a t t i t u d e t o w a r d ; J a m i s o n w a s
n o t c h a n g e d w a s e v i d e u c e . t h a t t h e
i n d u s t r i a l i s t s a r e n o t t h e o n l y a u t o
c r a t s w h o a t t e m p t t o g a i n t h e i r . e n d . -
b y f o r c e . B u t t h e r i p p l e s o n t h e
s u r f a c e iWiiIi n o d o u b t s o o n p a s s :
W h e n t h e M e t h o d i s t a r m y a s s e m b l e s
a y e a r h e n c e t o c o u n s e l t o g e t h e r t h e
u s u a l a d v a n c e w i l l b e r e p o r t e d ; a n d
t h e r e b e l l i o n o f o n e s o l d i e r w ii l . b e a s
i f i t h a d n e v e r h a p p e n e d . — R R •
C l a r k , i n G r e e n s b o r o N e w s .
Harnett Sheriff Alleged to be. Short
J . W . M c A r t a n , w h o h a s b e e n
s h e r i f f o f H a r n e t t c o u n t y f o r f o u r
y e a r s i n c h a r g e b y t h e c o u n t y com .
m i s s i u n e r s w i t l f b e i n g s h o r t i n h i s
a c c o u n t s m o r e - t h a n $50,000, a n d t h e
c o u n t y a t t o r n e y h a s c a i l e d u p o n - h i s
b o n d s m e n f o r a s e t t l e m e n t . T i n *
“ s h o r t a g e i s s u e s . ” i t s e e m s f i g u r e d
l a r g e l y ' i n r e c e n t D e m o c r a t i c p r i
m a r y , h u t M c A r t a n w o n o v e r f o u r
c n n p e t i t n r s . a n d w a s a c a n d i d a t e o n
t h e D e m o c r a t i c t i c k e t s u c C e e e d h i m
s e l f u p . t o t w o w e e k s a g o . , w L e d h e
w i t h d r e w f r o m t h e t ic k ti l . a n d A . , F
F o w l e r w a s n a m e d t o m a k e - t h e r a c e
M c A r t a n c l a i m e d a t t h e t i m e t h a t ,
t h e l e g i s l a t u r e p a s s e d a n a c t a t t h e
l e g i s l a t u r e p a s s e d a n a c t a t t h e s p e
c i a l s e s s i o n p l a c i n g t h e , s h e r i f f ' s o f -
f ic e o n a s a l a r y b a s i s , a t w h i c h f i g u r e
h e c o u l d n o t l i v e H e h a s s o f a r
f a i ’. h d t o s h o w h i s h a n d a s t o v y h a t
d e f e n s e h e w i l l m a k e o n t h e s h o r t a g e -
c h a r g e . ^ ->■ _ 'y
CansidcrYeEditor.
L i ! A l! t h e p e o p l e b r e a k t h e i r
n e c k s T o h a n d h i m m o n e y . - A c h i l d ,
i s b o r n u n t o t h e w i f e o f a . m e r c h a n t
i n t h e b a z a a r . T h e p h y s i c i a n g c t -
t e t h t e n g o l d p l a n k s . ; T h e e d i t o r
w r i f e t h a ' s t i c k a n d a h a l f a n d t e l l e t h
t h e m u l t i t u d e t h a t t h e b a b y t i p p e t h
t h e b e a m a t n i n e p o u n d s . Y e t h t-
l - e t h e v e n a s a c e n t u r i o n . A n d t h e
p r o u d f a t h e r g i v e t h h i m a c i g p r '
B e h o l d t h e y o u n g o n e g r o w e t h u p
a n d g r a d u a t e t h . A n d t h e e d i t o r
p u t t e t h i n t o h i s p a p e r a - s w e l i n o t i c e .
Y e a , a p e a c h o f a n o t i c e . H e t e l l e t h
t h e w i s d o m o f t h e y o u n g w o m a n a n d
o f h e r e x c e e d i n g , c o m e l i n e s s . L i k e
u n t o t h e r o s e s o f S h a r o n i s s h e a n d
h e r g o w n i« p l a y e d t o b e a t t h e h a n d ,
a n d t h e d r e s s m a k e r g e t t e t h - t a b
s c o r e a n d f o u r i r o n m e n . A n d t i e
e d i t o r g e t s a n o t e ; o f ’ t h a n k s f r o m
J a i e s w e e t g i r l g r a d u a t e . - -- -
T h e d a u i i h .t o r g b e t h 011 a j - . u r n e y -
A n d t h e e d i t o r t b m w e t h h i m s e l f ‘ Cm
t h e s t o r v o f t h e f a r e w e l l - p a r t y . T t
r u n n e t h a c o l u m n s o l i d ; . . A n d t h e
f a i r o n e r e m e m b e r e t h h i m - f r b j r i a -
f a r w if .h a p i c t u r e p o s t a l c a r d t h a t
c o s t e t h s i x f o r a n i c k e l . . .
B e h o l d , s h e r e t u r h e t h ' a n d t h e
y o u t h o f t h e . . c i t y , f a l l d o w n a n d
w o r s h i p S h e p i c k e t h o n e a n d l o ,
s h e p i c k e d a l e m o n . B u t t h e e d i t o r
c a l l e t h h i m o n e o f o u r p r o m i s i n g
y o u n g m e n a n d g e t t e t h a w a y , w i t h i t .
A n d t h e y s e n d u n t o I i i i i T a b i d t o t h e
w e d d i n g f e a s t a n d b e h o l d t h e b i d s
a r e f a s h i o n i o n e d b y . M o n t g o m e r y
W a r d , i n a f a r c i t y .
F l o w e r y a n d l o n g i s t h e w e d d i n g
n o t i c e " w h i c h t h h - e d i t o r - p r i n t e t h
T i i e m i n i s t e r g e t t e t h t e n b o n e s . = T h e
g r o o m S i a n d e t h . I h e e d i t o r . . o f f . . J q t f ;a :
t w e l v e m o n t h s s u b .:- .c r ip iio n - .
A U . f i- n h i s g r a s s a n d i n : t .i m e . t h e .
w i f e i s g a t h e r e d u n t o , t h e s b i i ,
T h e m i n i s . e r g e t t e t h h i s .b it* T h e
e d i f o r p r i n t e d a d e a t h n o t i c e a n d
t w o c o l u m n s o f o b i t u a r y , t h r e e l o d g e
n o t i c e s , a c u b i c o f p o e t r y a n d a c a r d
o f t h a n k s . A n d h e f o r g e t t e t h ' t o
r e a d p r o o f o n t h e d e a d a n d t h e d a r n
t h i n g C o n i e t h - I i t ‘ G o n e t o h e r - I n a f
'r o a s L i i i g p l a c e . ■ " T - h
A n d a l l t n a f a r e - a k i n t o T h e d e - .
c e a s e d j u n i p e t h o n - t h e e d i t o r , w i t h
e x c e e d i n g g r e a t j u m p s a n d s w i n g
t h e i r h a m m e r u n t o t h e f o u r t h , g e n e - ,
r a t i o n . -.■ ■ ■ ,.- '
; '- '.C a n s t t h o u b e a t i i ? — E x . .
L i t t f e b o y s s h o u l d l e a r n . t h e i r
a r i t h m e t i c - - w e l l o r t h e y . w i l l S i e v e r
b e a b l e t o c a t c b t o ' c a t c l i t h e q t x a r t - '
e r b a c k ’s s i g n a l s . - - ;V :
[ G o o d C o m p a n y .
■ ( iW '- y o h h a v e a l i t t l e t a i r y i n y o u r
f s u n e , o r a b i g o n e f o r t h a t m a t t e r ,
t j j a t ’s j u s t , t h e p l a c e w h e r e a s u b -
s B r i p t i o n t o T h e Y o u t h ’s C o m p a n -
i ^ n w i l l 'f i t i n i W h e n t h e j o u t i g
f o l k s b r i n g n e w a c q u a i n t a n c e s . I o
t h e h o u s e y o u a r e m i g h t y c a r e f u l
t d . f i n d o u t a b o u t t h e m b e f o r e a d -
o i j i t t i n g - t h e m t o i n t i m a c y . I n t h e
s a m e w a y - y o u s h o u l d m a k e s u r e
W h e t h e r t h e m e n t a l f r i e n d s th r t>
t h e y m a k e t h r o u g h r e h d i u g a r e o f
a j k t n d t o i n s p i r e t h e m o r t o d e s t r o y
a l l . t h e i d e a l s y o u h a v e b e e n a t s o
m u c h p a i u s t o i m p l a n t ! T r y T h e
Y b u t h h i C o m p a n i o n f o r a y e a r . S e e
h p w q f i i c k l y i t b e c o m e s a n i n d i s p e n -
s i b l e m e m b e r o f t h e h o u s e , o n e o f
u n f a i l i n g c h a r m a n d c o n s t a n t i n
s p i r a t i o n !
T h e 5 2 i s s u e s o f 1 9 2 5 w i l l b e
c r o w d e d w i t h s e r i a l s t o r i e s , s h o r t
s t o r i e s / e d i t o r i a l s , p o e t r y , f a c t s a n d
f u n . S u b s c r i b e n o w a n d r e c e i v e :
r . . T h e Y o u t h ’s C o m p a n i o n — 5 2
i s s u e s i n 1 9 2 5 . s
2. A U t h e r e m a i n i n g i s s u e s o f
1 9 2 4 . -
3 : T h e C o m p a n i o n H o m e C a l e n
d a r f o r 1 9 2 5 . ( S e n t o n l y o n r e
q u e s t . ) A U f o r $ 2 . 5 2 .
4 ; O r i n c l u d e M c C a l l ’s M a g a z i n e
t h e m o n t h l y a u t h o r i t y o n f a s h i o n s
B o t h p u b l i c a t i o n s , o n l y § 3 . 0 0 .
T H E Y O T T H ’S C O M P A N I O N ,
C o m m o n w e a l t h A v e . & -S t. P a u l
;■ S t , B o s t o n , M a s s .
L o w d e n A d v o c a t e s C o - o p e r a t i v e
M a r k e t i n g .
C o t t o n g r o w e r s w i l l g e t m i l l i o n s
o f ! d o l l a r s l e s s f 'f e r 1300.000 b h i e s '
w o u l d h a v e r e c e i v e d . i o r -
1^400,000 b a l e s a c c o r d i n g t o a G o v
e r n o r F r a n k O .. L o w d e n l o f I l l i n o i s ,
n a n a d d r e s s b e f o r e t h e I n t e r n a l i o n
-i! a n d D a i l y P r e s s a s s o c i a t i o n H e
s a i d t h a t f i g u r e s o f t h e d e p a r t m e n t
o f a g r i c u l t u r e f o r t h e l a s t t w o
m o n t h s s h o w e d t h a t a f i v e p e r c e n t
W b y l h e G a s o l i n e W a r ,
C o n c o r d T r i b u n e .
T h e p u b l i c f i n d s I t . r a t h e r d i f f i c u l t
a t t i m e s t o u n d e r s t a n d t h e w o r k i n g s
" f - b i g c o r p o r a t i o n s , T n a t i s e s p e
c i a l l y t r u e i n ' t h e c a s e o f t h e g a s o l i n e
c o m p a n i e s . W e a r e t o l d , b y e x p e r t s
t - a t t h e S i i R i l y o f g a s o l i n e i s l i m i t e d
y - . t d u r i n g t e p a s t w e e k w e f in d t h e
e 'i n p e t i t i v e - c o m p a n i e s '' i n t h e f i e l d
f i g h t i n g f o r . p u b l i c f a v o r b y s l a s h i n g
t i e p r i c e o f t h e e o n n n e d i t y
F i r s t t h e S t a n d a r d o f f e r e d - a r e
d u c t i o n o f o n e c e n t a . g a l l o n , a n d t h i s
w a s i m m e d i a t e l v f o l l o w e d b y a c u t
o f t h r e e c e n t s b y m e G u l f Refining'
C i- m p .- .n y . T h e S t m d a r d .- c n n ie s
h a c k w i t h a n o t h e r c u t o f t h r e e c e n t ,
m a k i n g t h e , r e t a i l p r i c e 17 c e n t s
■ T h a t m e a n t t h e o t h e r c o m p a n i e s h a d
t o - c u t a n o t h e r - c e n t a n d o f f e r t h e i r
g a s f o r -17 c e n t s
. A n d i n t h e ! m e a n t i m e t h e b u y i n g
D i i b l i c ..i s d e l i g h t e d . I t >s g e t t i n g
c h e a f g a s f o r t h e f i r s t t i m e i n m a n y
y e a r s a n d t h e a u t o o w n e r c a n n o w
t a k e h i s d o l l a r a n d g e t f o r . i t f iv e
g a l l o n s o f g a s a n d s o m e c h a n g e . I n
f a c t , t h e p u b l i c w o u l d l i k e t o s e e t h e
w a r g o o n i f i t w o u l d m e a n a n o t h e r
c u t i n t h e g a s p r i c e . N .
S t i l l t h i s w h o l e m a t t e r r o a k e s o n e
w o n d e r w h a t c o n t r o l s t h e p r i c e , o f
g a s o l i n e . W h y d i d 't h e c o m p a n i e s
s u d d e n l y s e e t h e y c o u l d a f f o r d t h e
t u t ? O r w h y d i d t h e y m a k e t h e c u t
r e g a r d l e s s o f w h e t h e r o r n o t t h e y
c o u l d a f f o r d t h e c u t ? • "
L e s s g a s s . i s u s e d i n t h e w i n t e r
t h a n i n t h e s u m m e r , o r d i n a r i l y . P e r
h a p s t h e c u t w a s . o f f e r e d - a s ,, a n i n
d u c e m e n t f o r m o r e m o t o r i n g i n t h e
w i n t e r m o n t h s . ; . W h a t e v e r t h e
c a u s e , t h e p u b l i c i s d e l i g h t e d .
I A B i g T r u t h .
, A s a r e s u l t o f a - r e c e n t r e v i v a l
. t h e ’ F i r s t B a p t i s t
c h u r c h , a t C h a r l o t t e , m o r e m e m b e r s
w e r e r e c e i v e d i n a l l t h e c h u r c h e s o f
C h a r l o t t e a s . a r e s u l t o f t h e B il y
S u n d a y r e v i v a l . T h e e v a n g e l i s t g o t
t h e m o n e y t h o u g h , a n d t h e g l o r y ,
w h i l e t h e h a r d - w o r k e d C h a r l o t t e
i n c r e a s e i n c o t t o n p r o d u c t i o n h a d " ; P r e a<J ^ e r ? ff® t: a m e r e p i t t a n c e c o m -
c a u s e d a 2 0 p e r c e n t d e c r e a s e i n
p r i c e .
M r . L o w d e n c i t e d t h e s e f i g u r e s i n
a r g u i n g t h a t t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l p r o b
l e m w a s n o t y e t s o l v e d , a n d t h a t ,," o -
-l P e r a t i v e m a r k e t i n g w a s n e e d e d !
O u r D o c t o r .
S l e e t a n d a c o l d S o r i n g r a i n c o m
b i n e t o m a k e i t o n e o f t h e m o s t d i s
a g r e e a b l e n i g h t s o f t b e y e a r . I t i s
n e a r m i d n i g h t a n d t h e s t o r m h a s J
p a r e d t o w h a t S u n d a y g o t . ' A n d
C h a r l o t t e h a s l o n g s i n c e g o n e b a c k
i n t o t h e o l d l i f e t h a t - w a s i n v o g u e
b e f o r e S u n d a y c o m e a n d e x h o r t e d
t h e n i t o m e n d t h e i r w a y s . T h e e a r t h
p a r t i e s , - p l a y i n g f o r s t a k e s a r e b a c k
u n d e r a . a f u l l h e a d o f s t e a m , t h e
b o n - t o n a r e s t i h d r i n k i n g , t h e f l a p
p e r s a r e j'< y r i d i n g u n t i l a f t e r m i d
n i g h t a n d o n l y , s u f f e r e r s a s f a r a s
w e c a n - ; d i s c e r n f r o m t h i s d i s t a n c e
a r e t h e b l a c k a r t i s t s w h o o c c a s i o n a l
a b o o t -b e e n raging until the roads r e s e m b l e j | y P l a v a J i t i l e s k i n S a l " * ; .
IongcanaIsiOftnud -A U the w o r l d j J J c e J "
s e e m s b u r i e d under a sea o f slush
E v e r y o h e w i t h a n y r e s p e c t e d f o r ,
h i s c o m f o r t - i s w e l l p r o t e c t e d b e -
t v e e n b l a n k e t s a n d - q u i l t s , a n d - o u r
c o J n t r y d o c t o r a f t e r a t r y i n g - a f t e r
n o o n a n d e v e n i n g i s a b o u t r e a d y t o
c a l l i t a d a y a n d r e t i r e .
B u t n o . ' T h e t e l e p h o n e a t t h e h e a d
o f - t h e b e d r i n g s , a n d t h e ' d o c t o r
w e a r i l y r e a c h e s f o r i t , k n o w i n g f u l l
w e l l w h a t i t w il l m e a n . J o h n S m i t h ’s
w i f e t e n m i l e s f r o m t h e c i i y , h .a s
b e e n c r i t i c a l l y s t r i c k e n .
N o e x c u s e , n o p o s t p o n e m e n t , n o
a l i b i e s w il l d o . W i t h o u t c o m p l a i n t
o u r ” d o c t o r g e t s h i s c a r o u t , a n d b e
g i n s h i s l o n g , d i s a g r e e b i e ' b a t t l e a -
g a i n s t m u d a n d c o l d ,
- T a l k a b o u t h e r o i s m , p u b l i c s e r v i c e ,
d o i n g f o r y o u r b r o t h e r m a n ? 11N o t h
i n g a t . a l l b u t - p r o f e s s i o n a l d u t y , ”
s a v s t h e d o c t o r . “ I g e t m y f e e ; i t i s
m y f f i u a i n e s s . N o t h i n g m o r e : ”
B u t l n c i d e i i t l y h e h a s g i v e n u p h i s
- l i g h t ’s . r e s t . H e h a s b r o u g h t h i m
- e l f 1.0 t h e p o i n t o f f x h a u s t i o n ^ l a n d
b e h a s s a v e d t h e l i f e o f M r s J o h n
3 m i t h . . s o t h a t s h e c a n c o n t i n u e t o
c a r e f o r h e r l i t t l e c h i l d r e n a n d k e e p
t h e h e a r t h s t o n e c i r c l e c o m p l e t e
A r i d , s t i l l p e o p l e t h i n k t h a t t h e
g r e a t a c h i e v e m e n t s t h e m e d i c a l
p r o f e s s i o n a l c o m e f r o m c i t y h o s p i t a l s
a r id - I a h o f a t lO r i e s o f . n a t i o n a l l y k n o w n
s p e c i a l i s t s — E l k i n T H b u n e .
p i n t o f r e d e y e o r a p o o r l o n e w o m a n
w h o s l i p ? , a c o g i n . v i r t u e 's w h e e l .
T h e ^ l u e b l o o d i i ' w h e n t h e y a r e c a u g h t
w h i c h i s s e l d o m ', a r e g c n e c a l l y l e t
o f f v > ith t h e c o s t s o r t u r n e d l o o s e a l
t o g e t h e r * — U n j o n R e p u b l i c a n .
G i r l . 18, B a v s s h e i s . t o o y o u n g , t o
h a n g f o r m u r d e r T h a t i s h e r ^ q u l y
e x c u s e . f o r h e r p a r t i n a P a r l l i c u I a p Iv
b r u t a l c r i m e ; P o o r . I i i t l e f 0 0 ) - P o o r '
l i t t l e s l t l i y d e l u d e d , f o u l ! — E x .
W h a t A r e Y o u I n B u s i n e s s F o r .
“ D ’y e t h i n k F m i n b u s i n e s s f o r
m y h e a l t h ? ’’ !’H o w o f t e n h a v e y o u
h e a r d t h a t ? E v e r v t i m e I h e a r i t I
c o n c l u d e t h a t t h e m a n . d o e s n ’ t k n o w
w h u t h e i s . i n b u s i n e s s f o r , - W b a t
a r e w e i n b u s i n e s s , w o n ’ t . . p r o s p e r
p r e m a n e n t y . ' A l) b u s i n e s s i s a m a t
t e r o f r e c i p r o c i t y , o f g i v i n g s o m e
t h i n g i n e x c h a n g e ; f o e s o m e t h i n g
e l s e . U n tie s B w e g i v e , ' w e c a n n o t ' r e
c e i v e . A n d t h e m a n o r w o m a n o r
c o n c e r n t h a t - g i v e s m o s t n a t u r a l l y
g e t s m o r e i n y e t u r n , H e r e a p s m o s t
T h e m o s t - n o t a b l y s u c c e e s s f u l b u s i
n e s s e n t e r p r i s e a r e t h o s e t h a t h a v e
r e n d e r e d s i g n a l l y v a l u a b l e s e r v i c e s
t o t h e p e o p l e • A l s o , t h e s e a r e e x
c e p t i o n s ^ ’o f c o u r s e ; b u t t h e y a r e
b e c o m i n g f e w e r . . W f i e n ; t h e r e f o r e ,
a m a n i n d i g i n i t y : a s k s , “ W h a t d ’y e /
t h i n k I ’ m i n b u s i n e s s f o r ? ” t h e
a n s w e r h e s h o u l d g i v e h i m s e l f , -.0
b e s d v e n . i s “ " fo s e r v e o t h e r s . ” - T h e
w h o i m a g i n e s 't h e b e - a l l a n d . t h e e n d .'
a l l o f b u s i n e s s i s t o , e n r i c h h i m s p i f if
n n t h e w r o n g t r a c k F i r s t s e e k , t o
s e r v e , a n d t h e a w a r d s w i l l - f o ll o w
B C F o r b e s , , i n F o r b e s U a g s z i n e
I N : Y ) '
BABVS COLDS
are soon “nipped In tha trad"
without “dosing” by" nse ofH
\ T l i e ' iy o .ti.n g t n e u h a v e a l l g r n e
b a c k t d c o l l e g e ; w h e r e t h e y - k l t k :
I t I i e j i ^ k i u t o R d W h e s h e e p s b i n .JSSS£
. : - T r o u b l e . F o r S i g n e r s .
F a r m e r s W h o s i g n e d a g r e e m e n t t o
S f I l enUoh a n d t o b a c c o t h r o u g h c o -
u p 'J a t i v e a g e n c i e s a n d t h e n c h a n g e d
1 l u - ir m i n d s a r e b e i n g f o r c i b l y r e
m i n d e d t h a t , a f f i x i n g “ h a n d a n d
s e a l ” , i n t h i s ,c a s e m e a n t . - j u s t , w h a t
> t s a j d T h o s e w h o p e r s i s t i n d i s r e
g a r d i n g t h e o b l i g a t i o n a f t e r b e i n g
e r j . i v e d b y t h e c o u r t a r e d r a w i n g
j i ii s e n t e n c e s . T h i s m a y . h a v e t h e
e f f e c t o f f i x i n g i n t h e p u b l i c u n d e r
s t a n d i n g . t o - s o m e e x t e n t a t l e a s t ,
t h a t s u b s c r i b i n g I o a n a g r e e m e n t ,
! s u b s c r i b i n g t o - a n a g r e i m o n t , s i g n 'd ?
a p l e d g e , i s n o t a m a t t e r t o b e t r e a t - '
e d I i g h t l f ; w i t h ' d e s i r e d , t h a t m o r e
c a r e w il l . b e e x e r c i s e d i n s i g n i n g
p a p e r s .
T n e i n d i f f e r e n c e w i t h w h i c h p e o
p l e a t t a c h t h e i r n a m e s t o a l m o s t
a n y s o r t o f p a p e r s p r e s e n t e d c a n
o n l y h e a c c o u n t e d f o r o n t h e t h e o r y
t h a t t h e y - d o - n o t t a k e a w r i t t e n
p l e d g e s e r i o u s l y . T h e y s i g n t o o b l i g e
t o g e t r i d o f a n i m p o r t u n a t e s o l i c i t o r
o f t e n w i t h o u t g i v i n g t h o u g h t t o t h e
i b l i g a l i o n i m p o s e d a n d w i t h o u t a n y
i e r i o u s p u r p o s e t o c o m p l y i f t h e y
c h a n g e t h e i r m i n d s o r f i n d t h a t , i t i s
n o t c o n v e n i e n t h o t o d o . A l w a y s
w h e n p l e d g e s a r e s o l i c i t e d f o r m o n e y
f o r a n y p u r p o s e , a v a r y i n g p e r c e n t
a g e o f t h e . s u b s c r i b e r s d o n o t ” p a y
a n d m a k e n o e f f o r t t d p a y , , w h i l e
o t h e r s p a y . o n l y u n d e r c o m p u i s o n .
S o m t t i m e s t h e r e i s a f r i v o l o u s e x
c u s e , s o m e t i m e s n o n e . T h e y a i e m
t o s i g n a s a m a t t e r o f f o r m o r p u t
d o w n a s i z a b l e a m o u n t f o r “ t h e b i g
o f t h e t h i n g ” A n d t h e n t h e r e a r e
t h e n u m e r o u s p e o p l e w h o w i l l s i g n a
p e t i t i o n f o r . s o m e t h i n g a n d w h e n
t h e y u n d e r s t a n d w h a t i t i s r e a l l y a -
b o u t , o r - t h e o p p o s i t i o n h a s i n t e r
v i e w e d t h e m , t h e y c h a n g e t h e i r
m i n d s a n d r e p u d i a t e t h e w r i t t e n o b
l i g a t i o n — - • - - ‘ - •- -f - \
It is bad e n o u g h t o r e n e g e o n a n
o r a l p r o m i s e , b u t o n e i s s u p p o s e d .
t o k n o w w h a t h e i s d o i n g w h e n b e
p u t s i t d - i w n i n d o w n b l a c k a n d
w h i t e , ” a n d i f h e d o e s n ’t b e m u s t
t a k e t h e c o n s e q u e n c e s . . I A i t h o u t
e n t e r i n g i n t o ’ t h e c o o p e r a t i v e d i s
p u t e , i t m a y b e r e m a r k e d o n g e n e r a l
p r i n c i p l e s t h i t o n e w h o s i g n s u p a n d . )
r e n e g e s h a s h i m s e l f t o b l a m e i f h e
, g e t s i n j -ii!; a n d i f h e s i g n s w i t h o u t
k n o w i n g w h a t h e i s a b o u t h e d e s e r
v e s n o s y m p a t h y i f h e f i n d s h i m s e l f ,
i n t h e b a s t i l e A l s o t h e r e a r e n o t a
f e w p e o p l e w h o w o u l d a p p l a u d a l a w
m a k i n g i t a m i s d e m e a n o r , l i n e a n d
i m p r i s o n m e n t , t o s i g n s o m e t h i n g
a n d t h c u r e f u s e t o s t a n d b y t h e
s i g t f t t u r c . , T h a t J M i g I i t b e l p t o e n d
t h i s b u s i n e s s o f s i n g i n g t h i n g s a s a
s o r t . o f p a s i i i i i u . w i t h n o p u r p o s e t o
k e e p till! w r i t t e n p i d g u , - R I t.
C l a r k , iii U i e e u S b o r o N e w s .
T e n A w a i t D e a t h A t S t a t e P r i s o n .
, " D e a i b -U o w -” . a t t h e s t a t e ’s p r i s -
u u - a t R r t l e ig li u p n ' h a s t e n o c c u p a n t s
o u t d u e Lo a p p e a l s a n d t h e a b s e n c e
o f W a r d e n B u s b e e f r o m t h e s t a t e ,
t n e e x e c u t i o n o f a n y o f t h e c o n d e m n
e d i s - l i k e l y t o t a k e p l a c e a t a v e r y
e a r l y d a t e ^ '
S e v e n o f t h e m e n t h e r e c o r d s s h o w
h a v e a p p e a l s p e n d i n g b e f o r e t h e s u
p r e m e c o u r c o f t h i s .’s t a t e a n d m a y
b e g r a n t e d , a n e w t r i a l , w h i l e t h e
o t h e r t h r e e , t w o o f w h i c h w e r e c o r i -
d e m n e d - t o b e e l e c t r o c u t e d o n O c t o
b e r 9 a n d o n e o n 'N o v e m b e r 28 , h a v e
b e e n g i v e n r e s p i t e s u n t i l t h e r e t u r n '
o f W a r d e n B u s b e e f r o m C a l i f o r n i a ;
T h e t h r e e m e n , w h o m t h e g o v
e r n o r r e s p i t e d u n t i l t h e r e t u r n o f
D a v i d s u n c o u n t y , a n d V a n c e M o r g a n
a l i a s V a n c e C ly b u r n - , n e g r o o f U n i o n
c o u n t y , a l l o f w h o m w e r e c o n v i c t e d
o f m u r d e r .
T h o s e w h o m a y p r o c u r e n e w t r i a l s
t h r o u g h p e n d i n g a p p e a l s a r e :
- J a m e s .- M - M c B r i d e . / a l i a s J a m e s
H u r d e n 1- ^ v h i t e o f V a n c e - c o u n t y ,
m u r d e r ,
A u s t i n C a r t e r w h i t e o f R o c k i n g - '
h a m c o u n t y . m u r d e r .
A l e x R o d m a n , n e g r o , o f M e c k l e n -
b ’u r g c o u n t y , m u r d e r .
L e e W a i t o n 1 n e g r o , o f H o k e c o u n
t y , m u r d e r .
W i l l B r o w n , a l i a s E z j i a S t e e l ,
n e g r o , o f F o r s y t h c o u n t y , r a p e .
■ A l b e r t B y r d . ’ h e g t r p o f L j n o i r
. c o u n t y , r a p e
J i m C o l l i n s , h e g r b . o f A n s o n - c o u n -
t y , m u r d e r .
T b e -business «*t Claiming ever •-
thing in sig h t wilj end N ovem ber 4,_
0477299636
■<
• v . T '
f t
I
f ^ -
!f ij;
I '
lf/
I ; /
I i lV^l> i.'j
Ci
I /'is-v.
i|i
M .
I f '
I f :
I j .I
Si
■ r :
■
I :
I?/
I r i 1
I
I
i.-yy:r
1 1 1 III *
IiSi
A J D A V j f f i fliCORD, M O C K S V i l X g , f t . C . i f o V E M f e B S : 5 , 1 9 2 4
THE DAVIE RECORD.
C . FRANK STROUD • • Editor.
TELEPHONE
E n t e r e d a t t h e P o s t o f f i c e i n M o c k s
v i i i e , N . C . . a s S e c o n d - c l a s s M a i l
m a t t e r . M a r c h 3.1903.
S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S :
ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I
SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S
THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $
t o
A n d h i s n a m e w a s L a F o l e t t e .
W h e r e i s M r . M c A d o o a n d B i l l y
B r y a n t o d a y ?_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
S e e t o i t t h a t y o u r w i f e i s k i s s e d
a n d c a r r e s s e d , e v e n i f y o u h a v e
d o i t y o u r s e l f , s a y s an e x c h a n g e . .
I f p r e t t y e p i t a h s o n t o m b s t o n e s
m e a n t a n g e l s , h e a v e n w o u l d s o o n
h a v e t o b e e u l a n g e d ._____
IsittheBibleor t h e devil t h a t
c a u s e s a w o m a n w i t h a N o , 6 f o o t
t o w e a r a N o . 3 shoe?
P e o p l e w h o r e c e i v e o n l y l i v i n g
w a g e s , s h o u l d n ’t g o . t h r o u g h t h i s
. w o r l d a t s u c h a d y i n g g a l l o p .
S o f a r a s w e c a n l e a r n b u t l i t t l e
b o o z e w a s . u s e d i n t h e c a m p a i g n
j u s t c l o s e d , a n d n o t a l l o f i t w a s
• u s e d b y o n e p a r t y . -- .
T h e r e i s g e t t i n g t o b e a n o v e r
p r o d u c t i o n o f d o g s a n d d u d e s i n
t h i s c o u n t r y . T h e y s h o u l d b e e x
' t e r m i n a t e d .
T h e w o m a n w h o m a r r i e s f o
m o n e y , h a s n o r i g h t t o c o m p l a i n
w h e n h e r h u s b a n d s l a p s t h e t a s t e
o u t o f h e r m o u t h .
T h e p e n i t e n t i a r i e s o f t h i s c o u n
t r y w i l l n e v e r s e r v e t h e i r o r i g i n a l
m i s s i o n s u n t i l t h e v w i l l h o l d a r i c h
s c o u n d i e l a s s e c u r e l y a s a p o i r c u s s .
O u r c i t y d u d e s d e l i g h t i n c a l l i n g
f a r m e r s ‘ R e u b e n s ” W o n d e r w l i a .
w o u l d b e c o m e o f t h e s a i d d u d e s i f
“ M r . R e u b e n ” w o u l d q u i t f a r m i n g
f o r m o n t h s ? -
I t i s s t a t e d t h a t a l a r g e n u m b e r
o f n e w b a n k n o t e s h a v e b e e n p u t
i n c i r c u l a t i o n . W e h o p e t o h a n d l e
s o m e o f t h e m b e f o r e t h e b a c t e r i a
g e t s o n t h e m .
A T e n n e s s e e m a n h a s b e e n f i n e d
f o r s n o r i n g i n c h u r c h . I t s e r v e s
h i m r i g h t . O u r s n o r i n g m a n » n
c h u r c h i s a n u i s a n c e t o t h o s e w h o
w a n t t o s l e e p .
S u c k e r s a r e . a l w a y s t o b e s e e n
r o a m i n g a r o u n d t h i s w o r l d , a n d
. w e b e l i e v e t h e y a r e o u t h e { i n c r e a s e
f r o m t u e n u m b e r o f m e n w h o s p o r t
a r o u u d h e r e a n d d o n ’ t d o a n y
w o r k .
A B a l l i m o e m a n p a d $ 2 7 6 f o r a
s p e t i a l t r a i n i n o r d e r t h a t h e m i g h t
g o t o A t l a n t i c C i t y f o r a m i d n i g h t
w a s h . L o o k s a s i f i t w o u l d p a y
s o m e r u d i i t o k e e p a c k e o f s o a p i .i
t h e h o u s e .
" T h e b i g g u y s w h o r e c o g n i z e t h e
l a b o r i n g c l a s s o f p e o p l e j u s t b e f o r e
a n e l e c t i o n , d o n ’ t l o s e m u c h t i m e
i n f o r g e t t i n g t h e m a f t e r w a r d s . J u s t
k e e p y o u r e y e s o p e n a n d s e e i f
w e ’ v e l i e d .
A U m e n a r e c r e a t e d e q u a l . A
C h r i s t i a n m a n , t h o u g h h e b e c l o t h
e d i n r a g s , i s w o r t h m o r e . t o a t o w n
o r c o m m u n i t y t h a n a h u n d r e d r i c h ,
h i p ! c r i t i c a l r a s c a l s . M o n e y c a n ’ t
m a k e a g e n t l e m a n o u t o f a h o g .
A R a y c o u n t y , M i s s o u r i m a n b e t
$2 t h a t h e c o u l d , t w i s t t h e t a i l o f a
d u m c o l o r e d m u l e a n d e s c a p e u n
s c a t h e d . I n r e p l y t o a t e l e g r a m
f r o m t h e c o r o n e r h i s f a t h e r , i n t h e
E a s t ' w i r e d : l l B u r y t h e — w h e r e h e
l i t . ”
W e t a k e t h i s means of warning
a l l i n s u r a n c e agents, piano agents,
tax c o l l e c t o r s , arid anybody else
w h o h a s anything to. Sell141 or b i l l s
t o c o l l e c t , t o J g h S S ! S f s < p le n ty of air.
W e h a v e n e v e r k i l l e d a man yet,
a n d d o n ’ t w a n t j o ’start in now.
A n o l d c i i m i t i a l 'w a s a s k e d r e c e n t
l y w h a t t h e f i r s t s t e p w a s t h a t l e d
h i m t o r u i n , a n d h e a n s w e r e d 1
“ T h e f i r s t t h i n g I h a t l e d m e t o - m v
d o w n f a l l w a s c h e a t i n g a n e d i t o r o u t
o f t w o - y e a r s s u b i c i p t i o n . W h e n
. I h a d . d o n e t h a t t h e d e v i l h a d s u c h
a g r i p o n m e t h a t I c O t i l d n o t s h a k e
h i m o f f . " O u r s u b s c r i b e r s w i l l
p l e i s e t a k e w a r n i n g .
Davie.
E v e r y b o d y i s b u s y v o t i n g a n d P n n u k ; { / > o n c $ W 0 £ D
w o rk in g a s t h i s c o p y i s p r e p a r e d . R e p U D J l C a i l b t J W C C p
T n e c a m p a i g n i s o y e r f o r a t . l e a s t
t w o y e a r s , w h i c h g i v e s u p p l e n t y
o f t i m e ’ t o f o r g i v e , o u r e n e m i e s a r i d
t a k e b a c k a n y t h i n g , w e h a v e s a i d
t h a t h a s o f f e n d e d a n y o n e Digger
t h a n t h e e d i t o r . " -
T l i e w o r s t s e t o f p e o p l e u u d e r
t h e s u i i I s t h e c h r o n i c k i c k e r , e x
c e p t t h a t c l a s s k n o w n t o t h e c o m - ,
m o n p u b l i c , a j ; ; 1‘b r o k e n d o w n a r i s
t o c r a c y . ” W e h a v e n ’ t g o t a n y
p a r t i c u l a r u s e / f o r a p o o d l e d o g , b u t
o f t h e t w o , w e , w o u l d r a t h e r d e c i d e
i n f a v o r o f t h e d o g . G o a n d l o a r u
s o m e s e n s e , a n d q u i t a c t i n g t h e f o o l
T h e r e i s o n e t i m e e v e r y t w o
y e a r s w h e n i t h a r d f o r a n e d i t o r o f .
a c o u n t r y w e e k l y t o g e t u p b i s
e d i t o r i a l c o p y — t h e f i r s t w e e k i n
N o v e m b e r . . A l l o f t h e c o p y h a s t o
b e w r i t t e n a n d p u t i n t y p e b e f o r e
t h e r e s u l t o f t h e e l e c t i o n i s k n o w n
S h o u l d t h e e d i t o r s a y t o o m u c h l i e
i s l i a b l e t o h a v e t o t e a r d o w n a i l h e
h a s s a i d . W e c a n o n l y h o p e f o r
t h e b e s t .
A h o t c a m p a i g n w a s w a g e d m
I K v i e c o u n t y , b e t w e e n t h e D e m o
c r a t s a n d R e p u b l i c a n s . W e h o p e
t h a t n e i t h e r p a r t y h a s d o n e a n y
t i r i n g t h a t t h e y w i l l b e a s h a m e d o f
i n y e a r s t o c o m e . S o m e o f t h e f e l
l o w s o h . t h e f i r i n g l i n e h a v e n o
d o u b t b e e n a l i t t l e t o o h o t - h e a d e d
b u t t h e y w i l l h a v e t w o y e a r s t o c o o l
o f f a n d g e t , r e a d y f o r t h e n e x t b a t
t l e .
A G e o r g i a m a n w h o i s s u i n g f o r
a d i v o r c e f r o m h i s w i f e s a y s t h a t h e
h a s k e p t a d a i r y a n d f i n d s f r o m i t
t h a t t h e y h a d q u a r r e l e d j u s t 6 , 1 1 0
t i m e s a n d s t a t e d t h e r e a s o n f o r
e a c h s c r a p . M u c h o f t h e t r o u b l e
c a m e f r o m h i s c a r e l e s s n e s s i n t r a c k
i n g m u d o n t h e k i t c h e n f l o o r , s o m e
o f i t f r o m h e r r e f u s a l t o c o o k d u t r i p -
I i n s w i t h t h e c h i c k e n , a n d 2 2 4 o f
t h e s c r a p s a r o s e w h e n s h e a s k e d f o r
m o n e y , w h i l e 1 , 5 8 9 o f t h e m w e r e
d u e t o l a t e m e a l s .
A n e x c h a n g e t e l l s u s t h a t a f e
m a l e S a m J o n e s i s s t i r r i n g u p t h e
p e o p l e , a n d t h a t r e c e n t l y s h e s t o p
p e d i n t h e m i d d l e o f a s e r m o n , a n d
p i c k i n g u p h e r B i b l e s a i d : ‘ " T h e r e
i s a m a n i n t h i s h o u s e w h o i s u n -
f a i l t h f u l t o h i s w i f e ! I a m g o i n g t o
t h r o w t h i s B i b l e a t h i m . ” S h e
r a i s e d t h e b o o k a s i f s h e w a s g o i n g
t o t h r o w i t a n d e v e r y m a n i n t h e
h o u s e b u t o n e d u c k e d h i s h e a d . I t
w a s a f t e r w a r d s l e a r n e d t h a t t h e
o n e t h a t r e f u s e d t o d o d g e ' w a s a
d e a f a n d d u m b m a n .
T w e u t y y e a r s h e n c e t l i e b o y s o f
t o d a y w i l l b e m e n . T h e y w i l l b e
d o c t o r s a n d d r u n k a r d s , l a w y e r s
a n d l i a r s , s e n a t o r s a n d s n e a k t h i e v e s
e d i t o r s a n d i d i o t s , m i n i s t e r s a n d
m u t d e r e r s , d e m o c r a t s a n d r e p u b l i
c a n s , a n d s o o n d o w n t h e l i n e . I t
i s i m p o s s i b 'e t o t e l l t o a c e r t a i n t y i n
j u s t w h a t c l a s s y o u r b o y t o . b e p u t
i n t o s u c h i n f l u e n c e t h a t w i l l s t e e r
i u t l i e r i g h t d i r e c t i o n . F o l l o w t h e
b o y s o f t w e l v e a n d i u t w e n t y y e a r s
s o m e o f t h e m w i l l , b e i n c o n g r e s s ,
w h i l e o t h e r s w i l l b e i u j a i l . — H o o k
e d .
sS g W v1-
SSf Au. Sne-C
Every Man on
Ticket Elected.
Davie county has redeem-
ed herself and yesterday she;
swung back info the Repub
lican column by majorities
ranging from 237 to 425.
FoIlawing is practically the
official vote for the various
precincts in the county:
Shady Grove 65
Jerusalem 73
N. Caiahaln 35
E. Shady Grove 87
W. Shady Grove 75
S. Calahain 18
Ciarksviila 157
CooIeemee 138
Fulton 15
Farmington .. 102
Every township in Davie
county went Republican ex
cept Mo; ksvii'e, which gave
Walker a majority of 325.
The highest man pn the tick
et got a majority around 425.
Crawfcrd and Deadmon led
ticket for Representative and
Commissioner. It was-a big
victory for Davie county Re
publicans. Our opponents
feel today like we did two
years ago—mighty bad.
P a y Y o u r E d i t o r .
A n e x c h a n g e s p e a k s o f a m a n
w h o , i t i s s a i d , a l w a y s p a i d f o r b i s
p a p e r a y e a r i n a d v a n c e : A s a r e
s u l t h e ^ a s . n e v e r - b e e n s i c k i n h i s
l i f e , n e v e r h a d c o r n s o n h i s t o e s ,
n o r t o o t h a c h e , h i s p o t a t o e s n e v e r
r o t , h i s b a b i e s n e v e r c r y a t n i g h t ,
h i s w i l e U e v e r lS c o l d s , a n d h e h a s
s u c c e e d e d i n s e r v i n g t h r e e y e a r s o n
t h e s c h o o l b o a r d w i t h o u t b e i n g
c u s s e d . O u r r e a d e r s , t h o s e w h o
c a r e t o p r o s p e r a n d d o w e l l , t a n d o
s o b y c a l l i n g a r o u n d a n d p a y i n g u p .
— F e d e r a l G o h r t C a s e s ,
T h e f o l l o w i n g c a s e s f r o m D a v i e
w a s - d i s p o s e d o f i n S a l i s b u r y F e d e r
a l c o u r t l a s t w e e k :
J a m e s M . S t r o u d a n d H . C l a y
F o s t e r , $ 5 0 e a c h a n d c a r r e l e a s e d
o n p a y m e n t o f $ 2 0 0 .
B u d W a g n e r , D a v i e , v i o l a t i o n
p r o h i b i t i o n l a w , f i v e m o n t h s o r j f i u e
o f £ 4 0 0 . ...
P o t t s A n d e r s o n , D a v i e , v i o l a t i o n
f e d e r a l p r o h i b i t i o n a c t . $100
Y o u r C o u n t r y C o u s i n s .
C i t y p e o p l e a l w a y s - r e m e m b e r
t h e i r c o u n t r y c o u s i n s w h e n h o t
w e a t h e r c o m e s .
W h e n t h e m e r c u r y g e t s i n t o t h e
n i n e t i e s , o n e w h o s w e l t e r s i n a
b r i c k b l o c k , i s p r e t t y s u r e t o t h i n k
o f A u n t P o l l y a n d C o u s i n M a r i a .
C i t y c o u s i n s ‘g o i n t o t h e c o u n t r y
i n t h e h o t t e s ^ w e a t h e r , a n d t h e y
e n j o y t h e m s e l v e s , e a t i n g a n d s l e e p
i n g , a n d t h e y m a k e w o r k , a n d t h e y
e x p e c t , t h e h o r s e s t o d t j y e , w h e t h e r
t h e f a r m e r i s w o r k i n g t h e m o r n o t ,
a n d t h e y e x p e c t e v e r y t h i n g t o . b e
c o n t r i v e d s o a s t o s u i t t h e i r c o n
v e n i e n c e . .
T h i s i s a l l v e r y w e l l , i f t h e y a r e
r e a d y t o “ m a k e d u e r e t u r n s w h e n
w i n t e r c o m e s , a n d t h e c o u n t r y
c o u s i n s , h a v i n g g o t o v e r t h e i r b u s y
s p e l l , r o m e t o p a y t h e m a v i s i t i n
t h e i r c i t y h o m e s .
A u n t P o l l y m a y c o m e i n a g o w n
o f a f a s h i o n t e n y e a r s a g o , a r i d h e r
h a t m a y b e o f q u i t e a s a n c i e n t - a
d a t e a n d “ c o u n t r y ” m a y b e w r i t t e n
a l l o v e r j h e r s o t h a t h e w h o r u n s
m a y r e a d , b n t i n s p i t e o f t h a t , i t i s
t h e d u t y o f t h o s e w h o h a v e , e a t e n
h e r d o u g h - .U ts a n d d r a n k h e r n e w
m i l k , a n d s l e p i n h e r s p a r e b e d d u r
i n g t h e s u m m e r , t o r e c e i v e h e r w i t h
k i n d n e s s a n d c o u r t e s v . -
D o n ’t p u t h e r i n t h e b a c k a t t i c k
t o s l e e p . D o n ’t k e e p h e r o u t o f
s i g h t w h e n y o u r f a s h i o n a b l e f r i e n d s
c a l l . J f t h e y c a n ’ t s t a n d t h e s i g h t
o f a n h o n e s t o l d ^ r u r a l a u n t , l e t
t h e m c o l l a p s e . I t i s n o d i s g r a c e t o '
h a v e b e e n b o r n ■ i n t h e c o u n t r y
S h o w t h e o l d a t i n t a r o u n d t h e c i t y
T a k e h e r o u t a s i f s h e w e r e a l a d y
a n d n o t a w i l d - b e a s t . M a k e h e r
f e e l t h a t y o u . a r e n o t . a s h a m e d o f
h e r .
E v e r y b o d y c a n n o t l i v e i n t h e
citV1 Na n d t h a n k G o d e v e r y b o d y
d o e 's n o t w a n t t o . f o r i f t h e y d i d .
CO O UD G E w i n s .
The New York World, de
mocratic paper, concedes the
election of Coolidge at 9*30
Tuesday night
Smithis thought to have
carried Now York for Gov
ernor over Roosevelt.
North Carolina goes Demo
cratic by big majority.
The port terminal bill is in
doubt in North Carolina at
this hour. -
Texas, Tennessee, Mary
land, Alabama and practi
cally all the South goes De
mocratic by the usual ma
jorities. "
Coolidge carried John W.
Davis home county in West
Virginia.
Coolidge carried Ohio, In
diana, New York and-all the
northern states heard from
up to midnight last night.
The voters are going to
‘Keep Cool With Coolidge”
for the next four years.
No reports received from
any county in this state ^ex
cept Forsyth, which went De
mocratic and defeated the
port bill.
C l i n t R e a v i s , D a v i e , v i o l a t i o n t w ♦. “ “ > u c y . u Ju -,« f t . - . 1 , . t 1 1 e r e 1 V 0 I i l d b e n p c o u n t r v - C o u s i u sn a t i o u a l . p r o b i b i t i o n l a w , s i x m o n t h s t o v i s i t , a n d h a l f o f t h e d e l i g h t s o f
i u j a i l . I i f e v v o u l d b e f l e d
D e l u . ^ B r o w n , D a v i e , v i o l a t i o n I H e r e a f t e r w h e r i - y o u r c o u n t r v - r e
n a t i o n a l p r o h i b i t i o n l a w , c o n t i n u e d l a U v e s c 0 l1 le t o n h e c i t y , d o n ’ t s e n d *
g o o d b e h a v i o r thX S e r v a n t t 0 t h e d o o r W i t l r * I s e .good Denayior ( . ^ ot aT hotne.” — X
K e p t B u s y W i t h o u t A d v e r t i s i n g ,
T h e o n l y b u s i n e s s m a n w e e v e r
m e t w h o k e p t b u s y w i t h o u t a d
v e r t i s i n g w a s a n A r k a n s a s g r o w e r
w h o w a s a f f l i c t e d w i t h t h e - e v e n
y e a r i t c h a n d c a r r i e d a W a t e r b e r r y
w a t c h . W l i e n h e w a s n o t s c r a t c h
i n g h e w a s w i n d i n g h i s w a t c h . — E x
“ M y C o u n t r y , ' T i s o f T h e e , S w e e t
L a n d o f L i b e r t y . ”
A m e r i c a ! W h a t a n a m e — a n a m e
t h a t t h r i l l e d o u r f o r e f a t h e r s ' w i t h
h o p e a n d a n t i c i p a t i o n . N o c o u n
t r y u p o n w h i c h t h e s u n s h i n e s h a s
b e e n b a s e d w i t h s o m a n y b l e s s i n g s
— n o l a u d u n d e r t h e c a n o p y o f
h e a v e n h a s b e e n - s o f a v o r e d b y t h e
g e n e r o u s h a n d o f G o d , a s t h i s l a u d
h a s b e e n — t h e h u m a n e y e c a n n o
w h e r e e l s e d i s c e r n a s i n g l e s p o t s o
b l e s s e d b y t h e b o u n t i f u l g i v e r o f a l l
g o o d g i f t s a s A m e r i c a h a s b e e n .
L i k e u n t o a r o s e a s " s h e o p e n s b e -
s u n k t s s e d s k i e s a n d g e n t l e s h o w e r s ,
d i d A m e r i c a u n f o l d h e r i n v i t i n g
[ h i s t o r y t o o u r - f o r e f a t h e r s , a n d
b e c k o n e d - t h e m o n t o m a k e t h e i r
h o m e s a n d r e a r t h e i r f a m i l i e s w h e r e
t y r a n n y w a s u n k n o w n . . W h i l e t i m e
h a s - w r o u g h t m a r i y r c h a n g e s , y e t
. w e c a n s a y , O u r c o u n t y , m a y s h e
e y e r b e r i g h t , b u t r i g h t o r w r o n g ,
o u r c o u n t r y . ”
A u E n g i n e e r ’ s P r a y e r .
A n o l d r a i l r o a d m a n , h a v i n g
b e e n c o n v e r t e d w a s a s k e d t o l e a d
i n p r a y e r . T h e ' f o l l o w i n g w a s - t h e
r e s p o n s e : “ O h L o r d n o w t h a t I
h a v e f l a g g e d t h r e e , l i f t u p m y f e e t
f r o m t h e r o u g h r o a d o f l i f e a r i d
p l a n t t h e m s a f e l y o n t h e d e c k o f
t h e t r a i u o f s a l v a t i o n . L e t m e u s e .
t h e s a f e t y l a m p k n o w n a s p r u d e n c e
m a k e a l l t h e c o m p l i n g s i n t h e t r a i n
w i t h s t r o r i g - l i u k s o f t h y l o v e a n d
l e t m y h a n d l a m p b e . t l i e B i b l e , a n d
h e a v e n l y . F a t h e r , ' k e e p - a l l t h e
s w i t c h e s c l o s e d t h a t l e a d o f f t h e
s i d i n g s , e s p e c i a l l y . t h o s e w i t h ' a
b l i n d e n d . O L o r d , i f i t b e t h y
s u r e , h a v e r g ^ s e m a p h o r e
b l o c k a l o n g t h e l i n e s h o w t l i e w h i t e
i g h t o f h o p e , t h a t I m a y m a k e t h e
r u n o f l i f e , w i t h o u t s t o p p i n g . A n d
L o r d g a v e u s t h e T e n . C o m m a n d
m e n t s f o r a s c h e d u l e , a n d w h e n I
- h a v e f i n i s h e d t h e r u n o n s c h e d u l e
t i m e a n d p u l l e d i n t o - t h e g r e a t
s t a t i o n o f d e a t h m a y t h o u , t h e S u
p e n n t e n d e n t o f t h e u n i v e r s e s a y
* W e l l d o n e , - t h o t r g o o d a n d f a i t h
f u l s e r v a n t ; ■ '" ’c o m e . a n d s i g n t h e
p a y . . r o l l a n d , r e c e i v e y o u r c h e e k
f o r e t e r n a l l i a p p m e s s . ” — E s . •
W hen yen' com e to town we v/ant
you to visit our big variety store. We
have hundreds of useful articles that we
can save you m oney on. Our line of
DISHES,; G L A SSW A R E , TINWARE
ST A T IO N E R Y , SCH O O L SUPPLIES,
H O U SEH O LD ARTICLES, NOVEL
TIES, TO Y S, CANDIES, Etc., is the Iar.
gesi and best to be found in Mocksviiie,
W e v/ant you to m ake our store yci??
store. 'Come in and Iefs get acquaint-
ed. W e are on the Square, next door
to M ocksvilIe H ardw are Co.
WardV Variety 4*, v+si
'' VKr-.-'
A N N - O U N C E M E N
'j ;:i£
I I a
We are placing in Mocksviiie a line of fUrer i
goods that can be excelled only in much i/u^cr
towns. We will keep our equipment up to :!:«
minute and be ready to serve you anywhere, day
or night.
BUT WE EXPECT YOUR CO-OPERATiOR
Without this we cannot support the high standard
of service we hope to give.
■ At your command,-
C C Y o u n g & S o is
. J rU N E R A ll DIRECTORS
Successors to W alker & Ijames
For the present you may engage our services at
Walker’s store dr call us at Cooleemee.
F O R
Wheat and Clover
C o u c o r d , C a b a r r u s C o u n t y , X .
£ £ M r . J . F . M c N i g h t ,
C l i i n a ' G r o v e , N . C .
D e a r S i i : : —
W i t h r e f e r e n c e t o y o u r i n q u i r y i n r e g a r d t o r e s tu t.- 0 !)
t a i n e d f r o m B a s i c L i m e P h o s p h a t e t o r c l o v e r a n d s m a l l y ra in = -
§
•3
f
$
f$
0
I c a n s a f e l y r e c o m m e n d t o y o u A A Q u a l i t y B a m c I-!R‘e
P h o s p h i t e f o r c l o v e r a n d s m a l l g r a i n s . A f t e r f o l lo w i n . !l c ^
r e s u l t s o f t h e B a s i c L i m e , I c o n s i d e r i t f a r s u p e r i o r >" •'1'-1" i 'l
. P h o s p h a t e f o r ' t h e c r o p s a b o v e m e n t i o n e d . I > w o u l d n " ! •
c o m i u e r i d a n y s u b s t i t u t e s , f o r t h i s p r o d u c t s , b u t t h e ' 1
B a s i c L i m e ( A A Q u a l i t v ) i s j u s t w h a t o u r s o i l n e e d :- ili:
- - V e r , g a m e s a n d s m a l l g r a m s .
- Y o u r s t r u l v ,
V > R. D. GOO D M A '•
, - F a r m D e m o n s t r a t o r f o r C a b a r r u s C o u n t y .
Beware of. Substitutes. Only Bags With A
0$. mark in red are genuine.
A FOR SALE BY .
■«■■■-.
ft
,
$
$
fa
fa
fa
fa
fa
fa
Ir,t e l e !*5
fa
fa
R ^ R M a r t i n
j! M o p k s v i l l e
M
fa,
I
I
To
F f j E tS t l e C le a n s,* !
{Sm * *
Ssss*
uJSrSP1
n it* - •-,1
m
mJ J ft® !
.■ "S j^^ciT m aris babl
L it o S In the world!
( S p a i n .____
I rIre f Ba,IPu r r e d . 372 P e a j
Ihe feweat need of ,
I t o O ir is a little more r
I system___________
|«c a s c a r e t s ^
a n d b o w e i
I D on’t stay Dizzy, Billl
Siek or Cone*"
[doesn’t sicken you likel
Jmel and salts. !Tastes f I derful. Sold at drug !
St. P eter’s Cap
Cardinal Merry del
[nothing to the report
[cupola of St. Peter’s id
I defects which have reed
I much of were diseover|
] century ago, the cardin
[that in 1025 some imij
[be made.
C a l a m c t N a t
I U cup b u t t e r I % cup s u g a r 2 eggs I cup f lo u r J level t e a s p o o n b a k i r I % c u p c h o p p e d n u t s |: I te a s p o o n v a n i l l a
C ream b u t t e r a n d I eggs, w e ll b e a t e n . S I f t| lin g p o w d e r t o g e t h e r .I to re; th e n a d d n u t s a n d ! Ifro m a s p o o n o n a I I sh eet, l e a v i n g a n i n c h !■ them . S p r i n k l e w i t h e l f I b a k e In a h o t o v e n (3501■ m ak e a b o u t t w o d o z e n |
It Might Be
It isn’t a man’s vad I Mm drop in the coll
Icllnking coin instead ol I Duluth Herald.
Loosen Up
VithMas
Have Musterole hi
earts. It has all of U,
gandmother’s mustard
OUT the blister. Youjf
the fingers. First you I
as the healing ointmei
Pores, then comes a s
tMffiation and quick re]
Made of pure oil
other simple ingrediet
recommended by m i
doctors. Try MusteroJ
sore throat, stiff neckl
ffiSbsm, lumbago, croil
«toa, congestion, pafl
the back or joints, sorel
hnases, chilblains, fro J
the chest. Itm ay p ra and flu.”
ToAfofAersc M usl
» a d e in m iid e l
babies an d sm a
Aok for C hildren’]
35c and 65(
and tub
B e t f e r t A q n amiI IUo b VCKET I
■ ■■ WXV j
I haa" ^ ’NEE COUNTY I
I ,rower. ,„ wi11 aaalst I cost. I3 aecRr* the V. I ">ent or J? on>y Intere I ntular. P y county. V i
1 _S»nk, liv e
I f e ' " 11.* layZe Stot[ fltV Eoode hns - o lo th ln II er» S ale. , - c th e tI — 8 Agsnev- T a e.r
1 1fE ntea O ^ a r e b r n I ^ r c h M tL a r ln o r w ith
I J nfl P W e r Vld 0 P e ra l
I }y°men EarI O-exJon Creief nddresa
I OrieY,;,, h Iaea
I -— ^ f c p u r
I nuMttyan<l H'I EOd e y - n o te d
I 8 n t P S ln h^
A+/:/7./.::$2++://+:/++.::+++/+C
01020100020100012353014848235348235353485323532353235301000148235301530101024823532353235348
. '
. . . . .
SK ttnaaastat.....,.^
rr* w e v:a.rst
store. V/e
W e s t h a t w «
-t
Of
t i n w a h f
SU PPL f^,’
s, NOVFiJ
t c . j SS ti2 G I ^ r .
i M ock sv iiL
■ s lore c-t^J C-..*
s e r f 7 5-3i t i i.0
% n est ei'cr
i nrss.isnsssts;.
^ f ... .
a ’V * 6
!lllli! I! I iiliii!
u se o
•1 -•=
fi mucn i Ar a cr Sg
isit up to yf
u iy w h e r e . dr-.v jp
-OPERy-TiG;'1. I
high standard §§
Q
I &5(M!S I
z Iiames =
JtSilur s e r v ic e s a t gy
ile e m e e . Bf
iiilliiiiiililiiiiillii
C ounty, N.
arc! ro result.-; ob ^
and sm all grains,
■inlity Bnsic I.i"« §
I «(S
nr following' "■ (ifo
iiiperior to -t'-'11 ^
I u-onl i n "1 11'
Illl tile >V-01l':l:(
il ,IfCiI:-
(fa
M
m .
V*fS
. . $.OIUlly- (j:%
Vith AA lrade &
(fa
Hh
ifh,
k '
f
*?
f
$ •flkC
we will CeadyoalFKEK i I B R 0 8533 mi POSTPAID «10c.nt I B B^asVtrRKEKR. Wonderful for
I il,»f Clean.,du»t» <indpoll.hMI It"1 il”1 fcour duet cloth. Ronews pl- I UtomobUe^ IMteo
I ^ S i s ^ V s “ *J:?idurt^ *
n s h o d c b s tte r
^y.lnrlurtr), C ^ n ch o ^ N. C.
I5STTTicIi uiun’s babble passes for
I 1 )n t]ie world.—Proverbs of
I .nrrieh* TCllef to inflamed eyes and9 0I nnman Bvc B alaam . Once tried,
l&fpre^ " - 372 Fearl St- N~ tY- AdV‘
I Hic arnit °f som e m en w e
J Js'a iutie more sunshine In their
InstfDl- •_________'
I^SC A R E T S" FOR LIVER
AND BOW ELS— IO c A BOX
B0ollIt Stay Dizzy, Bilious, Headachy,
• Sick or Constipated.
Feel fine! Let
"Casearets" clean
, your bowels and
P T stimulate y o n r
jT?-?7 liver. No griping
Vif fii Or overacting. Mil-
<;! ;j j-\ J=V li o n s of men,
women, and chil
dren t a k e this
harmless laxa
tive-cathartic. It
Bitsnl sicken you like pills, oils, calo-
Jal and salts. Tastes nice—acts won-
Ifefnl. Sold at drug stores.'
Si. Peter’s Cupola Safe
Canliiiiil Merry del Val says there is
Ieddng to tlio report that the famous
Ifflfinlii of St. Peter's is unsafe. Some
Ilefetts which have recently been made
|cntli of were discovered more than a
|ttntnp- afro, the cardinal says, adding
|tlat in 1025 some improvements will
lit made.
Colamet Nnt Cookteo
I \ W liutter N *I Ji «P sugar 'I lap -I I csp flour J //ml teaspoon baking- powder
■ i cup chopped nuts
jlUaspccn vanilla
I Cream butter and add sugar and
Igg'. veil beaten. Sift Hour and bak- Bbf ponder together. Add to first m lx- I tare; then add nuts and flavoring. Drop Iirom a spoon on a greased baking lilset, leaving an inch space betw een
!them. Sprinkle w ith chopped n uts and IUke In a hot oven (350° F.). T his w ill lake about fn*n Actzen cookies.
It Might Be Mis Thrift
Il isn't it man's vanity that makes
Ittn drop In the collection plate a
IfIiiSing coin instead of a silent bill.—
Ibnluth Herald.
Loosen Up That Cold
I .^ave Musterole handy when a cold
I rarte. It has all of the advantages of
I ,,,r:?-5;. First you feel a warm tingle
SL 0JaonS ointment penetrates the
E - 01 comes a soothing, cooling Snd quick relief,
ntiw ■ Pore °‘l °f mustard and I E lmpJejmFedients- Musterole is ^ meMed by many nurses and
I v™ it Try Musterole for bronchitis,
S E ’ Vtlff neck- pleurisy, rheu- nim aF - croup, asthma, neu-
IhEiconF?1101!- pains and aches of
E ck0Vf-10lnM sorS muscles, sprains, E t S r ' tr03tCd feet, colds of
' a j may Prevent pneumonia
Jn^ofhersr M usteroIeia also
,n m ild e r fo rm fo r
S 1T sm all children.* for Children’s M ustcrole.
35c and 65c, jars
and tubes.
oefferfAano mastard plaster
I !Iii11S a ltkkt SPRAY I-CSIPS111.(9 Ap,,'" ____________
I* 1-! CovnTi,. FAnSl NOVELTY SUP- - 1panV ORANGEBURG, S. C.I h Btii/d ,TI1nTv ln NORTH FLORIDAI lflIacco, [ If,,, e bcat for UrIght leaf IfrtffJratnuJ. assist experienced tobacco I L0lt- I am ,cJirc ,the vcrJr best lands at low I ?°nt mv n Interested In the develop-.7'Ml OI m,. . ‘ -VVicaiuu in Llie U«vetVK* IvcuIara tr, -i.?un!y- Write at once for par- I iiHon8I t," • J- m-.*■ .^MJjank, LIVEJ- HILLMAN. "Omce" First OAK, FLORIDA.
IS tes- Shoo^ , ^t0cit Buyers—Pay best !tJ' Eooda vi,’,. clotblnK. gents' furnishings. ^ Sil«s Ati« other merchandise. Sooth* ^ d ^ D e ncy, Law Bldg., Richmond. Va.
I Tlntetl Dam,1115 opvO rtu n ity I [IachawnS L i v’ h csvPltttI to Join me In I Wwer JjJ1ntopc^tIng an electric light
Locai .......
SuliivSL8tlr1^ t,t^cnt- _ Wrlte today;
IJjynlStioV Tinnt;. n o v ^ serving about 3,000
S0Vnd businh, In0n- ,Mi,!d!e w«at. • A go6d,*•£ R,. ii,.'Ms JnvestrM^nf — - - * --
. Fort Lee, N. J.I JwfIed -----------------------—----------'I m5?- vfrlUiUftV111Earn Extra Money, at IStwOTiCrilne cddrCfses for Lister’s Com- Dlscs, No canvass,Co., Lovfngton, N, M.
IffVonCrea^ jOuresaesS?‘wu2, W Sult»n»I a- Sultana Co.
I IlTir/ sJhiJJHTjTKeAN' t r e e sI Irier -,Il 1,0 and Delmas varle- I from fiivJ.nL eover^nnIent-Inspected and
i f 14 a hair I, * healthY stock, from. - a nnir «. -, iivaivuy ovvvRi vivmll S n S W1'e" f«« hlslv Price fromI Ir. 4 *1.25 --*«*• teei nign. t f
(M,."1 be Rent Kvash "'uh or<1cr- K trees I Ve must I * Parcel post, necessary U A . c. Drvr -1^clndCd with each order.’ w OODBURYi GA.
I Itlutj'* nOttJd // tot,ton Sceil of JUghcst Ilittu1lrahlKh HnIia y maIurlty, large bolls
* Wcktng riu lJe Percentage. Seed from Rhodes Bros., Huron, Tenn.
THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.
o o o o o o o o o o o g g o o o o o o g o o g o o o
cTheKitchen
Cabinet
o S o o c o o o o o o o o S o o o o o o o o o o ^ o
«£). 1324, 1Western Newspaper Union.)
Men learn In suffering what they
teach In' song.^Spurgeon.
ABOUTe FRENCH PA8TRY
IDo the average cook SYench pastry
Is a sealed book, as the most of such
dainties are pre
pared from puff
- paste, which Is a
morning's w o rk
to prepare; how
ever, most attrac
tive pastry frills
may be made at
home with just
the ordinary rich pastry with which
the apple pie is made.
Vanities.—Cut pastry into squares
(three-inch), w et the middle and fold
each com er over a blanched almond.
In the center place a small star of pas
try; bake In a hot oven. W hen cool
pipe a bit of whipped' cream on each
com er and top with a cube of bright
Jelly.
Pastry Roses.—These may be used
filled with any desired sweet, or as
decoration for various tarts or pastries.
Cut thinly rolled pastry into four-inch
squares, fold In halves, then fold again,
making a two-inch square; bring the
points together and pinch firmly; turn
over and gash nearly through In oppo
site directions. Roll the. points back,
wet the back and place where wished.
Sprinkle with powdered sugar before
serving..
Peach T a rt—Bake shallow scalloped
oval cases of pastry; spread a thin
layer of lemon jelly over the bottom of
each and fill with thin overlapping
slices of drained preserved peaches.
Decorate with cream or frosting
around the edges, sprinkle j with coco
nut and minced pistachio nuts.
Love Knots.—Cut three-fonrths-lnch
wide strips of thinly rolled-out pastry,
and from them fashion bow knots four
inches long. Brash with egg, sprinkle
with finely chopped nuts and bake.
When cooled place a' cherry or pre
served berry In each eiid of the bow
and a whirl of whipped cream In the
center.
Napoleons.—Cut oblongs of similar
size from rolled-out pastry, bake In a
good oven and put together In layers
of four with lemon honey or cream
filling between. Cover the tops with
coffee or mocha frosting, groove In a'
pattern with the end of a spoon and
sprinkle with a narrow row of minced
pistachio nuts at each end. Pipe on
a little whipped cream Just before
serving.
A politician thinks of the next election, a- statesman of the next
generation.—James Freeman Clark.
CHOICE GOOD THINGS
For a nice occasion nothing could be
more appealing to the appetite than—
Santa D a lla
Chicken Salad.—
Scald round, per-
f e e t tomatoes,
skin and hollow
them deeply. Pre
pare c h ic k e n
salad as usual,
adding chopped
button mushrooms, chopped green pep
per and chopped pimento, to color well.
Moisten with mayonnaise dressing. Ffii
the tomatoes which have been rubbed
well on. the inside with salad dress
ing. Place on lettuce leaves and gar-,
nish with a circle of halved, stuffed
olives; surround- these with a second
circle of thinly sjlced cucumber pickle
and dot here and there with -flecks of
chopped pickled beet.
Molasses Dumplinos—?Take pieces
of dough from the bread bowl, adding
a little extra shortening to each piece
as It Is made Into balls, and place to
rise in a deep dripping pan. Mean
while cook together for a few moments
a cupful of water, a tablespoonful of
butter, a cupful of molasses and a
tablespoonful of sugar. When Ihe
dumplings are IigbL P°ur this sauce
over them and bake In a moderate
oven. Serve with the' sauce about
each dumpling for dessert.
' Providence Punch.—Into the bottom
of u tall crystal tumbler drop two ta
blespoonfuls of orange ice, over this
any combination of fruit and salad, us
ing two tablespoonfuls; It may be
of canned peaches, pears and pine
apple In equal proportions, marinating
them in sugar simp, for an hour; then
two tablespoonfuls of crushed Icev hext
a layer of fresh strawberries, or rasp
berries sugared slightly, or maraschino
cherries, cut into pieces, then squeeze
lemon juice over and fill the glass with
charged waters care being taken not to
disturb. the rainbow., effect
Philadelphia Pepper P ot—W ash a
Small knuckle of veal, slice one large
onion and cover both with three quarts
of cold w ater and place on the back ef
the range and let slowly come to the
boiling point Simmer for several
hours, Uien strain and set away to
cool. Skim free from f a t add two po
tatoes cut into dice, a pound of cooked
tripe, cut into small pieces, half a bay
leaf a few sprays of parsley chopped
fine,' and the meat^from the veal Joint
cut into small pieces and freed from
gristle Boil slowly, jnst long enough
to cook the potatoes, then season to
taste with salt, pepper, and thicken
with a heaping tablespoonful each of
flour and butter rubbed to a paste. Add
dumplings or noodles to the soup and
serve.
GLOW ING M IDW INTER H A TS;
PARIS STYLES IN COATS
TF THERE were fewer women who
* love- the luxury of furs, there would
be a greater number of large hats. As
it Is, the universal fur. collar, or fur
neckpiece or fur coat, enters the arena
of fashion, bringing with it a small,
or at most, a medium-sized hat, usual
ly rich In color and materials and
often handsomely embellished. The
large fur collar and the small hat
make a better ensemble, because the
Paris Is ambitious to achieve chic
In utility clothes that must prove
serviceable In a W orkadayfWorld, as
well os In those whose main concern
is to be beautiful. In fact, famous de
signers and fashionable women just
now seem to be concentrating their,
thoughts upon costumes that are both
comfortable and smart—the element
of good sense counts for more in; all
apparel than it ever, has before, and
I. J{ * />'!.' t A
GROUP OF MIDWINTER HATS j
large hat and the large collar to
gether prove overwhelming—they ob
literate their wearers.
The group of smart mid-winter bats
shown here includes types that are
worn with fur wraps and neckpieces.
Compared to many of their rivals In
millinery, these hats may be classed
as plain, for the -Tmall, hat admits
much brilliant and ornate decoration
and shines at its best In the company
of the rich and glowing fabrics worn
In winter.
Something of the wide variety In
shapes may be gathered from .the
group shown here which starts out
with a- model having a tall round
crown of a material in checkerboard
pattern. It has a sdft rolling brim,
faced with satin, and supports a rich
bow in which two colors appear In a
two toned ribbon. The velvet hat at
the element of style has a selling value
that is more appreciated every day.
In the two coats which Paris pre
sents In the illustration there is one
very simple-model, at the right, which
nevertheless achieves distinction. It
is made of a plain suede-finished cloth,
the upper portion barred with narrow
silk braid which also serves to indi
cate a belt. Fur banding finishes the
sleeves and fur provides a comfortable
collar which may be fastened up
about the throat. One may be very
sure that the single large button on
the girdle is fine enough to accent
the class Of the coat Such a coat,
well interlined, and made in one of
the fur shades, will prove more than
dependable. 1
The handsome affair at the left is
a more formal type and therefore more
attention has been given to its decora-
0
TWO OF THE PARIS OFFERINGS,'
the left is embroidered with silver
and is a favorite shape. Just below
it another velvet haL with tall slop
ing crown, contrives a little sparkle
by means of metal-edged ribbon In a
long ornament, and an upper briar
covering of metal cloth. Gold, cord
outlines the brim-edge of the odd and
snirited felt hat at the right It has
a single short quill for trimming. A
beautiful velours hat . finishes the
group with trimming of velvet ribbon
and twqjlong ornamental pins. This
Is a dignified model, -With1 brlin
notched and turned up at ode side.
tlve features. It may be Imagined In
dark greeA' velours, with braiding In
black and fu r bandings of seal, broad-
tall or other dark fur—the artist has
left its color and,m eans of fastening
In the dark—but:, those ‘ are unim
portant dejtaife. It would be hand*
some In dark brown, dark blue, taupe
or dark gray. Plain crepe de chine
is the favorite lining for all coats, in
cluding those of fur, and nothing with
stands constant wear, better than this
beautiful fabric..
JULIA BOlTOMI,ET.
(S)1 l» !i. Western Newspaper Union.)
'MOTHER i - Fletcfaer’s
C astoria is a pleasant, harm
less Substitute fo r C astor Oil,
■Paregoric, T eething D rops
and Soothing Syrups, espe
cially prepared fo r In fan ts in
To avoid imitations, always? look for the signature of
Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it!
arm s and C hildren all ages.
Eminently Qualified
“My boy, Runt, is ai) awful example,
and no mistake,” admltiad Gap John
son of Rumpus Ridge. “He’s as lazy
as a dad-burned turtle; he’ll tell a lie
when the truth would do just as well,
or even better; and he steals every
thing he can lay his hands on. If the
dura’ little cuss don’t mend his ways
before he grows up he’ll go to the
legislature, as sure as a gun Is ,Iron I”
—Kansas City Star.
Bumper for Cowards
To eliminate the “hit-and-run” auto
mobile driver, a Seattle (Wash.) man
has Invented a double bumper, which,
when hit, causes a short circuit of tlie
car ignition which renders the machine
useless until the driver alights and re
sets the bumper switch.
To business that we love, we rise
betimes and go to It with delight—
Shakespeare.
N
SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST I
U n le s s y o u s e e th e “ B a y e r C ro s s ” o n ta b le ts y o u a re
n o t g e ttin g th e g e n u in e B a y e r A s p irin p r o v e d sa fe
b y . m illio n s a n d p re s c rib e d b y p h y s ic ia n s 2 4 y e a r s f a t
C o ld s H e a d a c h e -N eu ra lg ia L u m b a g o
P a in . T o o th a c h e N e u ritis • R h e u m a tis m
* Accept only “Bayer” package
which contains proven directions.
Handy “Bayer?’ boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
Stsphln Is the trade mark of Bayer Msaofactore or UonoaceUeaddester of SallcyUcacId
Tomatoes in Europe
Tomatoes were introduced into
Europe toward the end of the Six
teenth century' and about 1583 men
tion is made of them by tbe Dutch,
who speak of their being good to eat
with-pepper, salt and oil.
Wrlffht’s Indian Veffetable Pills correct IndlgeBtion, constipation, liver complaint, biliousness. Costs you nothin? to send,for trial box to 372 Pearl St., N. T. Adv.
Manual Training Popular
A few years ago manual training
schools were an innovation even in the
most progressive cities. “Today.” says
Good Hardware, “they are to be found
even in the smaller schools in the out
lying districts. For several years
schools of this type have been develop
ing In the youth of our land a knowl
edge of small cabinetwork and the use
of tools.”
America Likes Vaudeville
If anyone doubts that Americans
like vaudeville they have but to look
at the financial statements of one of-
the large vaudeville booking organiza
tions. . During the first six months of
1924 when the legitimate theaters
were reporting slow times, this one
circuit, which ranks with the largest,
earned more than 100 per cent after
all charges were taken care of. The
previous year .it paid 60 cents on the
outstanding capital also.
' Strong and Active at 78.
Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh has healed
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Sores on man 'and
beast during all those years. 3 sizes.—Adv.
One Way of Seeing It
“When is the surest sign that a fel
low is In' lovef”
“When he divorces his wife.”
^ Y b u c a n t g e t
S o m e t h i n g f o r N o t h in ^ /
f w^When you ^et upremiiim
; ‘with your baking powder-
' yqii pay for the premium
Davis puts ah the value
in the baking powder
Bake it B E S T w ith
V1O
t ) .
B A K i N G
P O W D E R
i p
i !I : !U^- ! I ;
I ! i r i
if;?’ -
Iljii i
{!I
f|!!<' \•;t I
?;nW
JiiisH
m
s
SISfliII ! i ( !til •},*-•:
?,j^ s
JiIil *:;<<! -I I
’It H ■*.1 i
• P :i ;
1:1'W
['!I:'
ir;
!!:;!
i,i.; ( . -■
} !-I
I,.;1!;
I )
[ I 'I
I.1? i
i!8iji
w ;MI
ii. .: *i
m:-
i -i
I
i
III!
-X
THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVlIJ/B^l^C
BEFORE TWINS WEBE BOBH
W as V ery M iserable. FeU Lofi
B etter A fter T aking L ydia E .
Pinkham ’s V egetable Compound
Wyocena, Wisconsin.—“ I took Lydia
E. Pipkbam’a Vegetable Compound be-
-----------ifore my twins were
born because mysis-
ter used it and rec
ommended it to me.
I was bo I could
scarcely go about my
daily work I was in
such misery. But af
ter I began taking
the second bottle I
was feeling lots bet
ter. I took three bot
tles and a half before
I was confined and
finished the bottle while I was in bed. I
got up feeling fine and have taken care
of the twins alone ever since. I recom
mend the Vegetable Compound highly
and will sing its praises in the future."
—Mrs. Ida Gebbiiz, Wyocena, Wis.
It Js remarkable how many cases have
been reported similar to this one. Many
mothers are left in a weakened and
run-down condition afterchild-birth, and
for such mothers the care of the baby
is well-nigh impossible. Not only is. it
bard for the mother, bat'the child itself
will indirectly suffer.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound is an excellent tonic for the
mother both beforeand after child-birth.
It is prepared Arom medicinal roots and
herbs, and does not contain any harm
ful drugs. Itfean be taken in safety by
nursing mothers.
DOINGS IN THE
TAR HEE STATE
NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA
TOLD IN SHORT PARA
GRAPHS TOR BUSY PEOPLE
D I S T E M P E R
C O M P O U N D
Don’t take chances of jour horses or moles fcoins laid up with Distemper, Inflnenza, Plnk Eye, Lnrynffltist IIeaTes. Concha o x Colds. Cilve “fiPOBJi’S’* to both the sick
and the..well ones. The standard remedy for 30 years. GIvo wS^OHN1Sm for D o g Distemper. 60 cents and $1*80 at drag; stores*
SPOHN MEDICAL CO. GOSHEN, !ND.
A bachelor Is known by the company
he keeps and a married man by the
clothes Iiis wife'wears.
When firmness is sufficient, rash
ness is unnecessary.
SureReBief
FOR MS6ESTION
INDIGESTION
6 B e l l-a n s
H o t w a t e r
S u r e R e I i e fELL-ANS
£5$ AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
ISSffie;
Cbapped Hands &
Cracked KimAUf
Rub "Vaseline" Petrolenm Jelly on your head* before working In
the cold or wet and you‘|l avoid
chapped hands and eracked knucklca. For cots, barns, bumps, braises and aores orskin troubles* apply "Vaseline" Jelly liberall?. Always safe, 6oothing and tenting.
for tht tradt-mark" Vaullnt,f on Mtypociog*. It isyourprotKlion.
Chesebroo^h Mfl Company StoteStreet lcwJ> NewYork
VaselineREO. U. S. MT. OFF.
PETROLEUM JELLYV
P ile s D is a p p e a r
Peterson’s Ointment
“Please let me tell you,” .says Peter
son, “that for Instant relief from lie
misery of blind, bleeding or itching
piles, there is nothing so good as Peter
son's' Ointment, as thousands have
testified." Best for old sores and itch
ing skin. All druggists, 35c, 60c.
A C O L in tH M
G uticura Talcum
UnadulteFated
Exquisitely Scented
Ubney back without Question if HUNT>£ SAI1VE fails In the
treatment of ITOHt ECZEMA, BING WORM,TBTTER or other Itching skin diseases. Price 75c at druggists, or direct from
I. B. MchanIt Hadidoft Co, Sherman,Tu.
E A R K E R 9S
, H A K B A L S A M!Cemoves Danaraa-StopsHalrFalUni Restores Color aid Beanty to Gray and Fadcsd Haa 60c. and ttoo at DrngTiflts.CO^ Cbem. Wka. Patebogtic.K. Y
H IN D E R C O R N S Removes Corns, CaX- (000*6. ete., stops all pain, ensures comfort to the
Kinston.—Snow Hill’s new high
school w ill'have a bell 132 years old.
Workmen removed the bell from an
old school there several years ago and
disovered that it was cast in 1792. Its
tone, despite canker that has attacked
the ancient bronze,- is as mellow and
musical' now when oldest residents
of the Greene county town first heard
IL
Greenville.—The Greenville Tobacco
Board of Trade in its regular meeting
voted November 11th, or Armistice
Day, a holiday, and for that day the
sales will, be suspended. The ware
houses were closed at the request ol
the local post of the American Legion.
Goldsboro.—W. C. Denmark, secre
tary of the Chamber of Commerce,
has commenced another battle to have
Improved postal service for Goldsboro
and in a letter sent to Washington
was a terse rem inder that the inspec
tor who was to be sent here six weeks
ago to investigate conditions has not
put in an appearance as yet.
Reldsvllle.—The fight to save W.
Austin Carter from death in the elec
tric chair will be delayed until after
the election, it is learned. P. W. Glide-
well, attorney for the former insurance
m an convicted by a jury at W entworth
and condemned to die in the eelctric
chair for killing his wife at Reidsville,
says that no specific date has been sot
for his appearance before Governor
Cameron Morrison.
Thomasville.—Mrs. E. Penny Hay
worth and Miss Vera Davis, both of
High Point, were both up before Re;
corder Elliott on the charge of having
liquor in their possession here on the
refcent everybody’s day. '
WadeBboro.—Much regret is felt' and
expressed here over the removal oi
Rev. W- R- Shelton, for the past three
yeats the popular pastor of the Metho
dist church, to Lexington, where he
goes to take charge of the Methodist
church.
Henderson.—Tobacco ^Friday made
the highest average of the season thus
far on the Henderson market. The
sale was small, amounting to only 24,-
494 pounds, but it was of good, quality,
or a t least better than usual for the
past few weeks, and sold for an aver
age of ?22.45 per hundred, the entire
break bringing $7,747.-10. This gives
an average of $20.62 for the week, on
total sales, of 217,632 pounds, selling
for $44,883.07.'
Yanceyville.—Since the first' oi
August A. M. Proctor of the State De-
partm ent of Public Instruction has
been assisting the Caswell County
Board of Education in making a coun
ty-wide, plan for schools. The propos
ed plan is now ready to present to the
school committeemen and the board
of trustees at a m eeting-to be held
November I.
Hickory.—Local men are indignant
over the fact that ODf of the States
ville policemen hit Jake White, young
Hickory football player with a black-
jack and broke his nos* in the free-for-
all fight which followed the football
game Friday at Statesville. Mr. White,
father {of the boy, is expected to
take legal action against the polfce-
Mount Airy.—A recent audit of, the
books of the business of Surry count;
tor the year ending December 3, 1923,
shows a net saving to the county ol
$20,232.31 in the adm inistration ol
county affairs. The auditor’s reporl
compliments the efficient management
and commends the commissioners in
the savings they have been able to
'make.
Burlington.—W alter .M. Slapp, stone
cutter fell under a moving car he had
cranked and broke his leg betw'een
the knee and ankle. He1 had parked
the car on Front street. * When he
was read to start, the starter was
dead, and he cranked it, not thinking
that it was in reverse gear and it
started backward. He ran around to
put on the emergency brakes and fell
on the street, the ear running the
Jront wheel over him.
Greensboro.—Greensboro represen-
tativefe at the hearing on the m atter of
a Federal Reserve Branch Bank in th»
Carolinas, returned to this city, and
report that the case for this city in the
contest for. this location was present
ed to their satisfaction. '
Winston-Salem;—>Leaf tobacco' sales
at the local auction warehouses .show
ed a nice increase in average, it being
$23.76 per hundred pounds. The sales
totaled 1,983,288 founds. The ware
housemen-are expecting this splendid
average to continue. ' . 1
Elizabeth • City.-yA killing frost In
this section, is beHewad to have caused
great dam ageto'faU crops OfiMay peas
arid green peas. It was estimated that
the loss in this Jsection would amount
to tens of UiousandS of dollars.
Salisbury—The funeral of Ivy 'KI?
LHerly was conducted from Christiana
Lutheran church,-near Granite Quarry.
Mr. Lyeriy died in a Charlotte hospital
where he had been under treatm ent
for injuries received.'at a granite quar
ry Junev23. Oii that date a rock fell
on him and'his right lung was. broken
in thr^e . places'ang. he was hurt In-
temallv. ;
Receives Ilfi Stitches
and Puffs Calmly On
Baltimore,' M d--Daniel W.
Downey, a fireman on the steam
ship New Briton, lay upipn an
operating table at Johns Hop
kins hospital and calmly smoked
cigarettes while surgeons fewed
HO stitches in his face,; arm,
abdomen and leg. He had re
fused an anesthetic.
His wounds were caused by
John Black, an oiler on the ves
sel, who assaulted him with a
knife, according to the police.
Downey’s fortitude and cour-.
age recalled to -hospital attend
ants similar cases they had ex
perienced among American
troops In France during the
World war.
Later in the day he was so far
recovered as to be able to appear
in police court v against Black,
who was held.
TREASURE SEEKERS
v SUFFER HARDSHIPS
Back After 18 Months in the
SouthS&as.
San Francisco.—With 2,400 feet of
camera film depicting parts of their
adventure and the ship In which they
sailed as the only tangible assets
brought back from an 18-month cruise
of the South seas In search of treas
ure, 20 hungry men came through- the
Golden Gate, recently In their bark,
the'Nanvhal.
The old vessel, built 40 years ago,
was just able to reach San Francisco.
Battered and buffeted by the storms
encountered during her last cruise,
she will bring but little when sold,
members of tbe party said.
Three times since- leaving here with
her crew of adventurers, the vessel
has been reported overdue at various'
ports, and once she has been posted
as missing. From time to time word
was received here .of mutiny on the
vessel because of the hardships under
gone, but the men declared such tales
had been unfounded. Eight of the
original party left the craft at .various
ports, but their places were filled - by
other men picked up during the cruise.
The crew of the vessel embraced
only two professional sailors—the cap
tain and mate. The others included a
motion picture camera operator, re
tired United States army and navy
officers, Russian nobleman, a British
aviator and others.
Much of the time during the cruise
the party was on short rations, and
suffered otherwise, they said. The
Narwhal carried, no cargo when she
arrived.
Part at Altar as Bride
Refuses to Leave N. Y.
New Sork.—Love is love, but Norfolk
is Norfolk, and much as pretty Cath
erine Chapman doted on Alfred Ander
son, In the lumber business In Norfolk,
Va., she couldn’t bring herself to the
PQint of forsaking Manhattan, borough
of her birth, to live in the metropolis
of the peanut industry.
So at St. Rose of Lima’s church just
as the priest had donned his .vestments
and was-about to tie the knot, Cather
ine handed her Alfred an ultimatum.
It was to the effect that she would
marry him if . he would live In New
York, but under no circumstances
would she live in Norfolk.
To say Alfred was In a quandary is
to say nothing at all adequate to the
situation. He dearly loved . pretty
Kitty Chapman, but the lumber busi
ness is also the lumber business,' and it
takes time to build up a lumber busi
ness.
So Alfred cogitated, then shook his
head sadly, got out tlie time table of
trains for Norfolk and telephoned for
a pullman on the 12:34.'
Boy Chained to Sink
to Act as Watchdog
N_ew York.—Amadoeo Nicolazzi, nine
years old, was freed after, neighbors
allege, his father had kept him chained
to the kitchen sink for 77 hours to act
as a watchdog and spy on Iiis mother.
The boy had been able to move in a
radius of only six feet since Monday
morning, members of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
who rescued him said.
Joseph Kicolasall thirty-nine years
old, the father, was held In $1,500 ball
for a hearing later.
Divorced at Ninety-Nine
Seymour, Ind.—A. man should bt
capable of picking out the right kind
of-a woman for a wife by tlie time he
reaches the age ,of one hundred and
one years, according to a decision In
which Frank Fislar of Seymour was
granted a divorce. Fislar, who Is
ninety-nine years old, was ordered not
to remarry for at least two years. The
wife whom he divorced on his ninety-
ninth birthday -anniversary ,is half his
age and became his bride in 1917;
Display Dead Cat
Danville, Va.—An embalmed cat,
resting in a specially made, plush cas
ket lined, with Satin and-Silk, was on
display In tlie window of a local drug
store. - .
,The cat had been for years the.pet
of tie establishment. To gratify a
whim of the owner, a casket with
metal handles w as made for. the ani
mal.
BREEDERS ENTITLED ■
TO COMPLETE REST
Both the males and females In the
breeding pens having fully done their
duty during the summer are now en
titled to a well-earned rest. It is Im
perative that they be permitted to ful
ly recuperate at this time if they are
to prove worthy breeders again next
season. The numerous progeny dis
porting themselves on the range Ifl
ample proof of the past labors of the
breeding birds.
This strain on the fowls that com
prised the breeding pens has been iio
small one, so we should allow them a
complete rest and provide for their
every comfort. It Is extremely un
wise to still persist, as some, do, In
encouraging the fowls to-keep. up lay
ing by feeding stimulating foods. The
breeding birds are entitled to a good
rest and the conscientious poultryman
will see that they get It
The first thing In order then, is the
breaking up of the pens and the sep
arating of the Bexes. The females
should by all means now be freed of
the annoyance of the males. It is es
sential to their obtaining a complete
rest. The female^ can now be run' to
gether and given the use of the range.
A range ,with plenty of green stuff of
fers an Ideal place In which the hard-
worked females may’ spend their sum
mer vacation. Little attention need
be given them, merely seeing to it
that they have sufficient feed, clean,
cool water, and comfortable, vermin-
free sleeping quarters. *
The food ration of these breeders
should be such as not to stimulate
production. Only two meals a day
need be provided, but they should be
full meals. While no surplus of food
is needed for egg production now, yet
sufficient quantities should be provid
ed to enable the fowls to grow their
new feathers, for molting will now be
In order. And the tissues, affected by
the wearing labors of production,
must undergo repairs; at this time,
and the proper food and in- sufficient
quantities, are essential. When the
fowls have liberal range, the animal
and vegetable food secured by them
will benefit them greatly.
• The male birds should be penned
apart and given roomy pens, so they
may - obtain the necessary exercise.
If it is possible to arrange it so the
males ean :also have, the use of the
range, it will be Jtisti so much better
for them. It is always good policy to
take the very best of care of the
male, as he is always half of the pen.
We have only one male where we
have ten or more females. When we
lose a good male we lose half our pen
and often ,.more—very much more—
for often a male as good in every re
spect. cannot be secured to replace
him. Therefore It will readily be, seen
that to lose a good pea header for
any reason is to sustain a big loss. A
little extra pains exercised in the care
o'f our pen headers, after the breeding
season is over, will be time and labor
well spent. It is preferable to have
small runs for each male and have
the runs covered with some suitable
material to protect the plumage from,
the sun and weather.
It is a good plan at this time to cull
out the less desirable hens. W ith the
hens kept for laying purposes only It is
a good plan to ciill out those that have
had their second laying year. It Is
seldom that they prove profitable aft
er this when kept, for layiiig only.
Eliminate Early Molter
FromAllLayingFlocks
The beginner with poultry soon finds
that there i t a time in the fall when
the egg returns become very low and
often it is Must the time when feed
bills are high and he wishes to buy
all feed not raised on the farm and
stack it up for winter. This period
of slack production usually occurs
somwliere between August first and
December first, and the length of time
It lasts depends on the skill of the
poultryman. Why do . the egg returns
fall at this time? Because there are
too many early molting»Jiens In the
flock which have ceased, producing
eggs. And the pullets are not the
early hatched birds that lay In the
early fall and keep it up throughout
the winter.
Must Produce Eggs ■
To be most profitable a flock must
produce eggs the year around; in win
ter as well as summer. There is
small profit In summer eggs, but when
they, get up to top-notch winter prices
there Is-a handsome profit in them.
The flock -that does not produce a
reasonable number of eggs during the
period from November I to April I of
each year is often kept at an actual
loss, for the year, as it is almost im
possible to makei an annual proflt;f rom
the flock that lays all Its eggs when
the market ‘s sagging. .
Means of Venfcilation
if no means of ventilation are pro
vided it Is a good’plan to remove sev
eral panes of glass from the windows
in the south side of the poultry:house
and replace with cheesecloth or un
bleached muslin. Fresh’ air is admit
ted through the cloth and the stale
air from the Inside is permitted to
escape. These cloth-covered openings
do not lower the tem perature, of the
inferior of* the building. Some con
tend that the house is warmer, when
arranged in this way.
\
/ V
C IIIW g
THE W tra ZD'S G B e S !
times those oS any
other
brand
over
osse tb iei o£ a
Noted Woman Artist
Anne Carlisle was a very ingenious
woman who lived in the reign of
Charles n of England. W alpole as
serted that she obtained great credit
by her copies of the works of eminent
Italian masters, as well as by her
portraits, taken from life. She died
about the year 1680.
D E M A N D “ B A Y E R ” A S P IR IN
Aspirin Marked. W ith “Bayer Cross"
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions.
W anilngl TTnless yon see the nam e
“Bayer” on package or on tablets you
are not getting tlie genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 23 years.
Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin.
Im itations may >rove dangerous—Adv.
Three Cents’ IVortfc
A t the Faculty club at lad
verslty a few nights ago the oltefessors were discussing how ti_a
saved the pennies when thei
yonng professors. The story IhatZfI
the Prize was told by the head 'n l
departm ent He said he ortal
three cents’ worth of meat from ItII
Batcher, for his cat. The meat Ba3I i
livered at his house, but before »1
-came the cat had caught a mouse ! I
the professor called the butcher «1
asked whether he would come am,
the meat and take it back—refm*
of course, the amount paid tor It ■
, It was reported that the botdJ
took -the meat back.—Imiiar1ti.I
News. 1
Taught Heat Prinaptes
By the aid of a polished brass m irror
which catches the sun’s rays and gen
erates steam to run toys,, pupils of
schools- In Germany are tanght the
principles of heat, energy and engines.
Plow deep while sluggards sleep.—
Benjamin Franklin.
Bhave With Cutlcura 8oSp
And double your razor efficient) B ■
well as promote skin purity, sMa coj. I
fort and skin health. Nomu&gJ
slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no ItfrI
tatlon even when shaved' twice 4% I
One soap for all uses—shaving,!* I
Ing and Shampootog--AdvertIaeiHt f
An increase of 4-1,881 in the am-1
ber of children enrolled in the kinder-1
gartens of tbe United States Is report-1
ed between 1919 and 1922.
M u f f i n s /
2 cups self-ming floor
11«IA IBkFMSpWIU augar ^ 02 tablespoons mdted butter y
Beat egg, add milk and butter and ragsr, then add self- rising flour. Beat thoroughly, pour into greased muffin and bake in a moderately hot Ni* This recipe makes about muffins..20
/ recipes i i offer*
fo r y o u r fr e e c o p f
R e a d y to
s e r v e o n
a m o m e n ts
n o t i c e
SELF-RISING flout was especially intended
fer. all housewives who want to save time in
cooking. The more you use it the more
often you’ll find out that it helps out wonder
fully every time you- prepare a meal.
Take muffins. How many times have you wished for a
big heaping plateful just to surprise tne folks! You’ll
never taste Egnter, better muffins than the kind you make
with self-rising flour. A ndittSSafetOSW that you’ll never
realize ho<r wholesome and delicious they can be unless they ate self-rising flour muffins;
There’s no I
dozens of healthful bakings it gives v _________
It’s just a good, grade of plain soft wheat flour with the
right amount of pure phosphate baking powder added
to save time. A kin plain flour you can buy the grade
you want—the price you pay determines die grade.
Biscuits, waffles, quick breads, pies and cakes, and any
of the other good thing* you rake with it, are always
dainty and tasteful.
Look for the Blue Shield on the bag—it’s guaranteed, flour-
SOFT WHEAT MILLERS’ A SSN , I n c .. NASHVILLE, TENN.
3 mystery about self-rising flour or about the
healthful bakings it gives with so little effort.
I l o u r
Dependable
Economical
- - HONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
' ^ ^ er**,^S9Oc*0t^>n» Inc. The contents ere M utt^
& & V tesuta, theu you ere. not satisfied won your AwoA tton will cheerfully reiu£3 ’your money
VeBshowtomakfi Jdicloas biscuits,
- oa$es, pastries,
desserts. Seal the
. coupon. ..
© 1924 ' t i l l
Home Bconomia Dept. Tcnn.Soft Wheat Millets* Assn., be., NasMk W -
Send your FREE book ffBftr 10SendrourlSelf-Sising Flottrt* to;
N um ..
AddtMs..
( fffiitc o r p r in t Dj
OHS CULL
SEESC
U xlCAN V k BMDEN-
PECTS W COM.
WITH GOVER
I V/asb*nston'’^ TllA fRIn with both Great B
Lited States were del
I nr 0 Elias Calles pr. K -ITO at a conferenI per co rresp o n d en ts :
8 me to Washington f;
J a v is it of several d
I Received at .the Uni
I arrival by repress
Itite department and ti
|„ s3y the president-eli
L retary Hughes and
Knolldse at the TSTiite
i^ guest at an official
By Secretary Hughes a
K an building and will
!resident Coolidge at lj I Discussing conditioi
Iuestions by newspai
lilts General Calles
!,ere exists- no enmi
Ieople ofG reatB ritain
Igserted that what uni
Iccurred Is due to tl
falsehood and misret
Ine of Great Britain Si
, -Mexico.” The pre.
»4 that by this he did
Ir;. Cummings, the Bri
archives, whose expulsl
Iaused the suspensioJ
Ielations between the
I The Cummins case, I
Ijosed one, as Mexid
I leId to Great Britain
Kcrruptlon of commj
Xitk England, In his
Xlared, was a questioj
Ierest to Great Britaid
gjeneral Calles said hi
Ho any conclusion aa
IciiBervative governm
>ould be more or Iessj
mming relations whic
Jhan a labor one. A
Blexico with the Un
Iresident-elect said, J
liost frank and cords
l&ange of activities a
lountries, he added, v
Ing1 due to “a growid
Herstanding and friel
Whether application d
Jtoctrine might affect
British tangle, he red
Io is a sovereign cd
iscttss its own quea
„ame time he declare
tor of a Pan-Americ
treat advantage to a
Serned.
I Outlining his future
jcalles said he would I
Ifor greater educati
Iclassos of Mexicans
fceneral economic be
fceople of Mexico.
British Trade Ia
London.—The monj
ErstisIr trade, issued
JChamber of Commen
alter referring to t]
ISaptember trade -retu
lot! unemployment iil
acute depression in ti
Jcaused pits to close
[ies now are on day-|
There, have been
|ia the prices of pig i|
In the cotton trad)
Ihoneful, says the ren
Jto the spinners' feda
Ito increase working hi
J-E the American sect|
P er g.
Old. Telegraphers e |
New Orleans.—h J
§•■>11 the business that]
I this year’s meeting,
Jture of which was tl
Bflcers and the select!
jraeeting place, deleg]
I second reunion of thl
Israphers’ and Histol
I '-ere actively particil
|S « » arranged for I]
.s* former keymeq
Richard E. SnrigH
Isionar of New Y orkl
I President, succeedin|
I Dallas,' Texas, and t|
■ Presidents were ch
I Cariton1 New York1L
!Western Union Tell
I ‘ar®ace H. Mackayl
Jicact of the PostaJ
I Kn>': P. P. Pitzpaj
I ®rM*dont of the Rai|
[ JlonJPany; General |
I ,.or'<’ President of L
I son of America, and I
.President of [ I '-'Soles. * -L
,.Al1 the other officel New York was eh(j
Couvsation city. '
Prince of W all
! ._So«tharapto«!.—Thl
n;r-ved home on thd
from his tour of I
* have had a J
t of course I am I
ww!a” -he to!d neI
Der ,°® clals> w ere] I ^ f t t e d to greet I
to ilf always Plea-SaJ
I ho aVe* and there f
Atla ^ n e d 011 t h eAtlantic where, ‘ oul
C u e s ,? .6 gteaH
h 0 >
■i
Jf !
I
re W ith Cutlcura Soip g
Ie your razor efficiency Jj
im ote skin purity, skin coml
skin health. No mng, M1
, no germs, no -waste, no IrrtJ
h when Ehaved1 twice daily I
'fo r all uses—shaving,bathl
iampoolng.—Advertisement, F
rase of 44,SSl in the nnml
Idren enrolled in the IcmderJ
I tlie United States is reportJ
- In 1919 and l'JJ2.
ially intended
0 save time in
it the more
o u t w onder-
L
>u wished for a
s folks I You’U
kind you make
hat you’ll never
y can be unless
Ir or about the
1 so little effort,
t flour with the
powder added
buy the grade
the grade.
cakes, and any i it, are always
!iaranteed flour*
HVILLE, TENN.
Soft Wncot absolutelyVoadLmresults, the ncy
., Inc., NashviHe, Tenn-
* "Fifty Ways to Use
IcddrfSt Painty)
lllE)(lCAN P ^ SIDENT ELECT EXl
TS NO COMPLICATIONSpECi
WITH governm ent .
I torl.—1ThO relations of Mexi-
I L tu Great Britain and tha
l<} . n.«tC.3 were described by Plu-Iffiied State,
o I
I 1IfSico. 31 a
I-JPif
PJjj5 Calles, president-elect oi
Iijrf0 .< ■, conference with news-
ree Cents’ Worth a
4 Acuity ciub at Indiana „„.1
I e'v nights ago the Older ““’’I
, I ere discussing how
pennies when they Werj
-essors. The story that 3
was told,by the head ot ^
L, H \ sal<l he order!
s> worth of meat from tU
r Ms cat. The meat Was
Ills house, but before
,ft! .a t had caught a mouse .
- . --or culled the butcher aim
her he would come and * 1
md take it b ack -refunaif j
the amount paid for It ft
reported that the batcher!
m eat back.—Indianapolisf
Correspondents after he had
„ ,w AVashiiigtnn from New York
I,’’."a visit of several days.
Ik-a ivC(] at the Umon station upon I Bf ival br representatives of the
■ i» dcparUnont and the Mexican em-
I the presldent-eleat called upon
r jarv’Hnglies and then President
I sf^ L 'at the White House. He was
| CS‘Mst'at an official dinner tendered
I ae=Ljiarr Hughes at the Pan-Ainer.
I?,, Wilding and will be the guest o!
K=IdeBt Coolidge at luncheon.
TffscussinS conditions in reply to
I -tioas by newspaper correspond-
I f-‘a Ge:loral Calles declared that
Iwe exists no enmity between tha
I r Ie Ot Great Britain and Mexico add
I 1Srtod iliat wliit unpleasantness has
Incurred Is due to the “dishonesty,
I l ell0Od and misrepresentation oi
I* ol Great Britain's representatives
|%esico.“ The president-elect add-
I® ,Iiat by this he did not refer to H.
Ir" CnnimiUES. the British charge des
Isrciilves. whose expulsion from Meiicc
Ifj-jsed tbe suspension of diplomatic
I -elatlons between the two countries.
I The Cummins case, he Baid, was a I Ssed one, as Mexico would never
Iiield to Great Britain on it. The in-
I K.TB?tion of commercial relations
Iiiili England, in his opinion, he de- I (bred. was 2 Question of greater In-
Iierest W Great Britain than to'Mexico.
JctDeral Calles said he had not come
In any conclusion as to w hether a
Icrservative government in England
|-inij he more or less favorable to re-
la in ; relations which his country
Sten I labor one. Any relations ol
I XQico with the United States the
Ifrsldeat-elect said, were “excellent;
I :oit irank and cordial.” The inter-
Idinee of activities between the two
IanirSes1 he ndded, was ever increas-
I inj. due to "a grovVing cordiality, un-
Sd=Ktinding and friendship.” Asked
I Eleliier application of the ' Monroe
I Doctrine !-.right affect the Mexican-
Jrili-Ii tangle, he replied that “Mexi-
I O is a sovereign country, and ivill
I i&ass its own questions.” At the
I sat time he doelared himself in fa-
I 5sr Hf a Pan-American policy as oi
I S3! advantage to all countries con-
f (slid.
OiEaing his future policy, General
I Cifesalil he would strive above all I Icr greater education among . all
ItLtxs of Mexicacs as well as the
IkctsI economic betterm ent of the
I p=:p'e of Mexico.
British Trade Is In Slump.
London—The monthly summary ol
I Kfclr trade, issued by the American
I fen-.iier cf Commerce in London,
Jfter referring to the disappointing
I Sij;=isli»r trade returns' and increas-
I ti Ujvmployment figures, says the
ante depression in the coal trade has
I m;ed pits to close and many coller-
I ies cov: are on day-to-day contracts.
There iiave been large reductions
is tie prices of pig iron and steel.
Is Ihe cotton trade the outlook is
Ifc-ISfaI, says the report, which refers
In the spinners’ federation's decision
I jo increase working hours to 32 weekly
1Ae American section, from Novem-
11Sr 8.
P'i Telegraphers End Annual Meet.
Xsir Orleans.—Having transacted
j 4i! the business that will come before
I !'ear's meeting, the principal fea-
I toe oi which was the election of of-
-3 arm the selection of next year’s
Et,-t:ng place, delegates to the forty-
I sfCnil reunion of the Old Time Tele-
WMors' and Historical Association,
' iIi actively participating in the pro-
-y arranged for the entertainm ent
I -i 'ie former lieymen.
tchara 3. Enright, police commis-
I °f ^ew York City, was elected
I succeeding P. A. Mohr, o<
I-!!-i' Texas’ an^ the following vice-
"5-u.ent3 were chosen: Newcomb
Xew York, president of the
Wern Union Telegraph Company;
V^vace ilaCkay, New York, pres-
of the Postal Telegraph Com-
j-t); P. p. Fitzpatrick, New York,
°f the Railway Steel Spring
ol America, and J. L. Merrfll, New
-''I'17--' General Harboard, New
J“" IlrcsIdent of the All-American
so*.President of the Ail-AmericanCl’olcs.
^ 0^her officers were re-elected.
'J r York -,-,-as chosen as the next
^'■ration city.
pI-Ince of Wales at Hoirie.-
oiKkamptoft.-The Prince of W ales
**oino on the steamship Olym-
',, Ja lliS tour of the United States,
fcj. ,ave had a wonderful Holiday,
£8aia"C|Urse 1 am eia^ to eet home *u“ ’ 16 toW newspapermen, whobIiIi OfficIals1 were the only persons
t0 greet him at the quay
i0ll a , ys Pleasant and interesting
i ' 6i and there is a great deal to* Iear
-5Hastined on the other side of the
Ei01- c "’here, ouce again, I was
liIdaesa" greate3t hospitality and
THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
THREE ARE KILLED IN
LITTLE ROCK AUTO CRASH.'
L ittle Rock, Ark:—W alter H.. Sim
mons, aged* SO, garage - employe,
MiSB Viola King and Misa Mabel
Tyner, local young women, are
dead, as the result of an automo
bile crash a few miles from Little
Rook. ' Simmons and Miss King
died soon after the accident, both
having suffered m any. crushed
bones, and Miss Tyner died with
out being able to tell how the
crash occurred.
.A clothing salesm an is sought
as the fourth member of the party.
It is said that he was uninjured,
and disappeared after taking Miss
Tyner to a hospital. The car left
the highway, hurtled against a tree,
and rebounded against another
tree. It was reduced to a mass
of wreckage. I
LUTUEWS to
PROPOSAL TO PUBLISyH PAY OF
MINISTERS IS-VOTED
DOWN.
Chicago.—Richmond, Va., was chos
en as the city in which the 1926 con
vention of the United Lutheran church
In America will he held by the conven
tion. Other cities voted on were Erie,
Pa., Detroit, Mich., and Philadelphia,
but the VirgiBia city won by a large
majority.
The !convention voted- down a pro
posal to publish m inisters' salaries in
statistical papers of the church "be
cause it tends to incite envy.”
Opponents of the proposal declared
such a proposition Is no different than
the making public of income taxes by
the government.
Multitudes of Russian pilgrims have
ceased to trudge In pious reverence to
the tomb of a mummified and sainted
abbot of old tim es, Prof. C. T. Benze,
of Mount Airy seminary, Philadelphia,
told the convention.
. Instead, he said, hundreds of thou
sands tram p to the Kremlin to visit
the mummy of Ldnine.
The deceased Russian prem ier lies
in state In a glass casket, continued
Professor Benze, who was recently
commissioner of relief in Russia for
the. National Lutheran council.
"The lips of Lenine wear a sardonic
smile. For the past ecclestlastic as
well as m onarchlal, is dead in Russia.
New saints have replaced the old. A
present, unlike the past, is taking
shape. I do not say that these things
are permanent.”
Luther's hymn book, published just
400 years ago, "gave the first power
ful impulse toward congregational
hymnody,” Dr. Gomer C. Reese, of
Lehighton, Pa., told the convention.
“His book contained eight hymns,
four by Luther himself. Other books
followed in rapid succession, and by
1553 the fifth edition of Bast’s hymnal
contained 131 hymns. This rapid in
crease ef hymns and hymn books
continued after Luther’s death, and
today their num ber in all lands and
languages run in many thousands.
"English hymns were not produced
nor sung until 200 years after Luther’s
hymnal, the . first for congregational
use, was published.
“Luther’s enemies charged that his
hymns did more to convert the coun
try to his doctrines than his preach
ings.”
Culp Hsld For Murder.
High Point.—Duncan Culp, of this
city, was in jail pending an investiga
tion of a story said to have been told
the police by Miss Zera Durham In
which she alelged that Culp on Satur
day night took her to Deep River, six
miles from here, and told her that he
had killed Everett DeVore, of New
port, Tenn., and Charles Mantooth, of
Rankin, Tenn., and placed their bodies
in the river.
Culp emphatically denies the
charges.
Miss D.urham, Miss Vera Davis and
W ill Qwens are being held as “m ater
ial witnesses,” according to Police
Chief Blackwelder.
Miss Durham, according to the po
lice, told them that she saw the bodies
of the two m en in the river on the
trip Saturday night.
She led police and a posse of local
citizens to the river at the spot where
she said she saw the bodies. No
bodies were found.
One Killed, One Hurt.
Spartanburg, S.. Cz-One m an -iWas
alm ost instantly killed and another
was critically injured when a truck
in which they were riding was struck
by Southern Railway passenger train
No. 2 at the Marlon Avenue crossing
here The. dead man is J. C. Finch,
35, an iron worker. The injured man
is Guy Foster, 23, truck driver.
Charge Hijacking.
Boston.—Charges of theft, hijacking
and the sale of seized liquor made by
captured rum runners against officers
and men of the Coast Guard Service
were under investigation here as an
afterm ath of last^Frldays raid by the
Coast Guard Cutter Tampa on a rum
row between Cape Cod and Cape Ann
in which the British schooner Marjor-
ie E. Bachman and a number of Ameri
can motorboats were captured, with
,score ot men and Hauor valued at
$100,000.
■< ' ■■ '
BItiS ALL SALES
OF “LBOBEY M S”
rlFT H OF 33 PERSONS AFFECTED
AT NEW YORK LABORATORIES
DEAD..
New York. — GSSoline containing
tetraethyl, the mysterious "looney
gas ’ compounded, no longer may be
soft in New York city. The board of
health adopted a resolution prohibit
ing its sale after the death of the fifth
of the 33 persons affected by the
fumes while experimenting with the
mixture in the Bayway, N. J., labora
tories of the Standard Oil company of
New Jersey.
The health board also made It a
misdemeanor for anyone to use the
gasoline in motors In the city. In
addition, the officials authorized
Health Commissioner Monaghan to
make a thorough investigation of the
elements In th e . mysterious death-
dealing gas and seek a mode of ef
fective treatm ent for Ite victims.
H erbert Fuson1 30, of Elisabeth, N.
J., was the fifth man to sueeumb to
the gas poisoning, which has made Its
victims Insane. He died at Recon
struction hospital, confined In a
stralght-jacket, a few hours after the
corps of Standard Oil physicians and
scientists seeking a successful treat
m ent of the baffling malady had an
nounced their quest successful.
A few hours after Fuson’s death 11
more gas-crazed men were taken to
the hospital. This brought the total
of those affected to S3 out of the 45
who were employed In the labora
tories, experimenting with a mixture
of tetra-ethyl and gasoline In an ef
fort to add power to the fuel and elimi
nate knocks in motor car engines.
Dr. Marimin Trouart, in charge of
the victims, was credited with the dis
covery of the mode of treatm ent to
counteract the effects of the “looney-
gas.”
The discovery which was said to
involve the injection of hypo-sulphlte
of soda into the veins of the Bufferers.
Dr. Trouart insisted that his dis
covery was a treatm ent, not a cure,
but he believes there would be no
further deaths from the poison.
Bumper Pecan Crop.
Kinston..—A bumper pecan crop will
be made In this section this Fall, grow
ers stated, but in other parts of the
South the production will be the
smallest in several years, according
to J. Larmour Parrott, who manages
large groves In this section and Geor
gia. Thousands of pounds of the nuts
will be shipped out of_ Kington for
the holiday trade. The price will range
as high as $1 a pound, it is expected.
This city is the principal distribut
ing point for pecans in North Carolina.
A small part of the local output will
go abroad'
- Fifty young trees at the suburban
estate of William Hayes, retired rail
road man, will bear more tlian 2,000
pounds of nuts, Mr. Hayes stated.
For trees that only recently came
into bearing this yield will be un
usually large. Large yields will be
had from groves throughout the sec
tion.
Try Boy For Murder.
Ellswoth, Maine.—Only two witness
es, alienists who already have pro
nounced he -Would not produce it.
by the defense at the trial of Roland
McDonald, 15-year-old Amherst school
boy, who i s ' charged with m urder of
his school teacher, Miss Louise Gar-
rish, counsel for. Young McDonald dis
closed when the State had closed its
case. Miss Gerrlsh was shot to death
last Spring and her body buried in
a shallow grave In a pasture. The
State contended that robbery was the
motive. /
Hen Llyes 22 Days WItSiout Drink.
Gaffney,. S. C --D r. Cecil J. Cook,
pastor of the F irst Baptist church
here, has a W hite Leghorn hen for
which he is claiming the fasting cham
pionship of the world. Twenty-two
days after the Ifcn disappeared from
her yard she waB found trapped in a
tangle of wire in the loft of a neigh
bor’s barn, where she" had been un
able to obtain food or drink. As a
result of careful nursing the hen re
covered from her enforced hunger
strike. Dr. Cook said.
Revue Producer Convicted.
New York/—Earl Carroll, theater
owner and producer o t revues, was
found guilty by M agistrate Ryttenberg
of having “exhibited lewd and immor
al pictures'' in advertising his produc
tion. Placed under $300 bail to guar
antee his appearance in the court of
special sessions .for trial, Carroll an-
naunced he would not produce it.
200 Men Battle Forest Fire.
Messick, M ich--M ore than 200 men
under direction of Edward Thallman,
deputy state fire marshal, were.fight-
ing ,against what appears to be ah e
worst forest fire reported In Michigan
this fall. The.fire area is located just
south of the village and reports reach
ing here -are that It still is making
prfegress, fanned by a high wind. Six
families living on farms n*ar the
edgte of the fire district removed their
effects from their homes. ^
/
TWO ARE KILLED
IN AUTO RACE.
Rutheirfordton.—Two deaths and
the driver in jail is' the toll of an
automobile wreck between here and
Forest City. ' '
Fred Mask, young white man, of
Spindles, was driving an Anderson
roadster going towards Forest City.
W ith him were Miss Cora Lee Mull,
of'this county and Black Mountain;
his brother, Gudger Mask, Jasper
Williams and a Mr. Case. The lat
ter was on the left fender, while
Gudger Mask was on the right
They just happened along and
were taking a ride.
A truck was standing on the
right side of the road. As Mask
went to pass a car approaching
from the south with bright lights.
Mask did not see the truck and
swerved to the right to miss the
oncoming car and ran under the
end of the long bed of the truok.
He was going about 20 miles an
hour.
Miss. Miiil’s body was left on the
truck bed, but soon fell to the ce
m ent and she died In a few minu
tes. Gudger Mask was rushed to
the Rutherford hospital and died.
GEN. HALDEffiRH DIES HTflJCES
CONFEDERATE VETERANS' COM-
MANDER-IN-CHIEF PASSES
AFTER LONG SERVICE.
Louisville, Ky.—General W illiam B.
Haldeman, commahder-in-ehief of the
Confederate Veterans, died at Churc
hill Downs where he was taken imme
diately alter being strioken while
watching the races. General Halde
man was 78 years old, and at one time
part owner ot the Courler-JournaI and
Louisville Times. j
His long service In the interest of
veterans of the south, culminated
when he was elected commander-in-
chief of the. United Confederate Vet
erans at the reunion in New Orleans
in April, 192S.
He was re-elected at the reunion In
Memphis In June of this year and im
mediately thereafter participated in
the dedication of a memorial shaft at
Fatrviaw, Ky., to Jefferson Davis,
President of the Confederacy. On that
occasion General Haldeman was mas
ter of ceremonies and there he visal-
ized a dream that for several years
had been sacred to his heart and to
which he had devoted much of his
tim& ■
W hen the idea of erecting a me
morial at the 'birthplace of the Con
federacy’s leader was born at a re
union of the Orphan’s brigade, Gen
eral Haldeman immediately set about
to bring the undertaking to a success
ful conclusion. He campaigned for
funds for the shafe and conferred
with those In charge of the work at
frequent intervals. '
Several days ago an attack forced
the general to e abandon,, an address
before the United Daughters of the
Confederacy in the middle of his
speech. He was assisted from the
speakers’ platform at the time.
Deaths Follow Strange Poisonings.
New -York.—Tw.o men are-dead and
three are confined to Reconstruction
hospital suffering from a strange toxtc
delirium resulting from the breathing
of gase3 In the Bayway plant of the
Standafd Oil company at Elizabeth,
N. J.-
Although 4 the second man to suc
cumb to the mysterious malady,
W alter Dymock, of Elizabeth, died at
Reconstruction hospital last no an
nouncement of the fatality was made
by the hospital authorities. The first
victim, Arnest Oelgert; Jr., also of
Elizabeth, died there before he could
be removed to the hospital.
T. L, Lewis,, superintendent of Re
construction hospital, refused to give
any information concerning the con
dition of the survivors of the myster
ious ailment, and made no announce
ment of the death of Dymock. News
of Dymock’s death was obtained at
his home In Elizabeth.
The Standard Oil company issued
a statem ent which said that the men
had becoine “sferloualy 111” while at
work In the Elizabeth laboratory last
week. For weeks the company’s an
nouncement said, these five men- had
been experimenting with 'chemicals
and gases* “In an effort to find a sub
stance which could be successfully
used with straight gasoline to over
come certain inherent difficulties of
inotor car. operation.”
Dr. Joseph Funk, who treated Col-
gert, reported that his death was doe
to continued inhalation of a gas used
in connection with'ethylene, which re
cently has come iato wide use as an
anaesthetic. _______^
Hold Girl As Robber.^
Chicago.—Evelyn Kruger, 16; waB
arrested charged with ‘being the lead
er. of a robber band. She was identi
fied by .several victims of recent hold
ups as having been one ot trio Uiat
robbed them. The girl confessed, the
police stated, to having lured intend
ed victims to secluded spots where
her companions waited, to having been
stolen automobiles and to having
directed the blowing open of safes In
suburban stores.
FELIX HARVEY
SUCCEEDS ADAMS, WHO HAS RE
SIGNED AS DISTRICT GOVER-
- NOR.
Spartanburg, S. C.—At the opening
session of' the Carolinas district con
vention of Kiwanians, District Gover
nor Harry T. Adams, of Raleigh, N.
C., announced his resignation because
of his Temoval to Atlanta, Ga., and
Felix C. Harvey, of Kinston,- N., C.,
one oi the lieutenant governors, was
elected to fill, out the term, which
expires January I.
Norman Y. Chambliss, of Rocky
Mount, N. C., was elected to succeed
Mr. Harvey, and will serve m til Jan
uary I.
Three hundred and fifty Klwaniana
and their wives were registered at 2
o’clock ,when the convention held Its
first session.
The morning was given over to reg
istration, trustees meetlags, commit*
tee' reports and miscellaneous . busi
ness.
Jules B razil,. noted entertainer,' of
Toronto, Canada, directed the music
at the opening session. Ira C. Black
wood, solicitor general, Introduced C.
P. Wofford,- president of the local
Klwanls, club, and City Commisstonei
George E. Claxon miade the address
welcoming the delegates to Spartan
burg. Short talks were also made by
W. Laurens W alker, In behalf of the
local Klwanis, and P ast D istrict Gov:
ernor Alvin ‘ M. Lumpkin.
In his annual report Secretary and
Treasurer R. H. McDonald, of Colum
bus, declared that there were now 12
clubs In the district, 13 having been
organized during the last year. The
total membership Is now 4,333.
The financial report showed a good
balance on hand.
A resolution, Introduced by E. W.
Duval, of Cheraw, S. C., was adopted
by a.risin g vote, thanking retiring
Governor. Adams for the work he has
done during the year and expressing
regret at his departure from the dis
trict to Atlanta.
Reports were submitted by district
Governor Adams, Lieutenant Gover
nors Harvey, John B. Duffle, of Sum
ter, and Richard T. Fewell, of Rock
Hill; field representative Joseph L.
Bowle3, Jr.; W. P. Conyers, of
Greenville, on public affairs; E. W.
Sikes, of Hartsville, on education;
Charles W. Gold, of Greensboro, N, C.,
on business methods and standards;
Frank H. Jeter, of Raleigh, on public
ity; E. E. Wheeler, of Asheville, N. C.,
on classification; Dr. H. L. Shaw, of
.Sumter, on grievances, and Dr. J. G.
Murphy, ot Wilmington, N. C., on
under-privileged child.
Grilling of Couple Costs $3,500.
New York.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Patterson of Lynchburg, Va., who
told a jury in the federal court that
detectives entered their room at night
in the Astor hotel here and questionad
them as to whether they were mar
ried, were awarded $3,500 damages at
the conclusion of the trial.
Patterson, owner of a chain of drug
stores In the south, was awarded $1,-
000 damages. His wife, who said the
experienre made her ill and .required
her to be put In care of a. physician,
was awarded $2,600.
Explosion Kills Five on Train.
Winnipeg.—Officials of the Canadian
Pacific railway here believe that an
explosion aboard a tra li at -Vancou-
ver in which five persons were kill
ed and more than a dozen injured,
was the result 1 of .a death plot against
Peter Veregin'; leader of the Douk-
hourbor colony In British . Columbia.
Iowa Com Crop Short.
Des Moines,' la.—Early husking re
ports tend to confirm estimates that
Iowa1^ corn crop will be- at, least
100,000,000 bushels-less than in .1923,
.the weekly crop report, issued by th e
‘federal and state crop bureaus here
said.
Another W ar Leader Buried.
W ashington. — Another war-time
leader was laid to rest in Arlington
National cemetery when the body of
Major-General -William G. Haan, who
commanded the thirty-second division
In France, was interred with full mili
tary honors;
Chinese W ar Hits Dye Market.
Ludwigshaven, Germany.—The Chi
nese revolution Sas ■ suddenly depriv
ed German dye m anufacturers of one
of their la rg e s t m arkets for Indigo
colors and, as a result of the unsettled
situation i nthe far east the Badenese
plant has been compelled to shut down
Its indigo section...
Orphanaed Children Sue.
New Yorfc—Twelve orphaned chil
dren sat In the Queens Supreme Court
at the ,trial of their'$100,000 damage
suit for the death o f their father.
John Dugan, a grocery clerk, In an
automobile accident. Ttfeil) mother
died,.soon after the father .was killed.
Mary Dugan, 20, Is the oldest of the
children, the youngest being one year
old. Mary earns $21 a. week as a
telephone operator and Is the main
support of the family. Seven are go
ing to school. . - , .>• -i—^ •
9
fte r every m ea l
C le a n s e s m o n th a n d
Ie e tli a a d a id s d ig estio n *
R e lie v e s t b a t o v e r
e a te n . IeeU n g a n d a c id
m o u th .
Its 1 -a -s -M -n -g fla v o r
s a tis fie s th e c ra v in g fo r
s w e e ts .
W rIg le y iS I s d o a b le
v a ln e I n (h e b e n e fit a n a
p le a s u re I t p ro v id e s .
Satltd in SU PtuUy
w ym a S R e fla vo jr la s ts
IB B l
W anted to Shoot
In connection with a tournament at
San Dlego substantial prizes were of
fered for the best trapshooters. The
mischievous printer, however, didn’t
care for “t” as long as he could “c.” '
As result all the crack crap shooters
from Tia Juana are said to have In
vaded San Diego In a body In order to
grapple the substantial awards to be
made In their class. They were visibly
disappointed when they found that the
shooting had to be done with a shot
gun. A crap shooter may cany a
pistol, but he doesn’t use It to scatter
his Ivories. In the presence of a' shot
gun lie Is dumb.—Los A ngles Times.
F i
U J ' '. = J 1
□■N e
A lX E N S
J t A N G E S
The namo'Allen1 one range signifies
25 years of range making experience.
Bmlding consistently good ranges
accounts for the ever increasing
popularity of Allen Ranges.
Askyoar dealer or Krifa ns Ar CataIcSand nnme of dealer near you.
A L L E N M FG. COM PANY
KashviUe » l - : c x ‘
Permanent roads
are a good
investment
—not an expense
Almost every section ol
die United States is con
fronted by a traffic prob
lem.
Month- by month this
problem is becoming more
and mote serious.
Hundreds oi cars pass
a given point every hour
on many of our state and
county roads. Down
town city streets-are
jammed with traffid.
Think, too,how narrow many
of our roads are* sod how com*
pararively few paved highways
!there are in proportion to the
steadily increasing number
of cars.
IftheniotorvdiicleUtocon*
pwiii» giving the economic service
of which it is capable, we must
have more Concrete highways
and widen those near large cen
tos oi population.
Every citizen should discuss
^highwayneedsofhiscommunity
with his local authorities.
Your highway officials will do
th'Hr part if given your support.
Why postpone meeting this
pressing need?
An early st^rt means'fearly
relief.
PORTLAND CEMENT
ASSOCIATION
U l West -Washington Stteet
CHICAGO
National Organization to Impmtand Butnd tie VKt ofCoamtt
. Offices In 29 Qlie*i
'“DOMESTIC”— 2 H. P. Engine
- Dinrf CMSKfcJ Fmo Juk
A dnnN g and powerful macbitie for if* ptyio* power io Deep weU Pmnps. W e also fopply "R ed'Jadxt'* aod Demine Pumps. • W rite us yoor Deeds.
Sytbor Ponp ^ fcWdlC*.RtimMlvVae'
W. N . U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 46-1924.
Ii
-V
I
1 1 '
m
«•! Ji
m
! ' i N
PiJ
T H E T) A V TE R E O O B P . M O G ?K S V T L L E , N . O1
I
'I iji'i; •lit
Ij/J
i f ; n , 'j
V
I' 1P »
In'
i
■Vi
■ ill
1Iii
; E- : I ' !.L-
ill:
I; Jjj-
I' j IH I
IW; ;>lUv
i'toHl-
: j | | r
Ijfci:
i;
By JACK SO N GREGORY
DAVID BURRILL LEE
SYNOPSIS.—Bud Lee, horse
forem an of the Blue Lake ranch,
convinced Bayne Trevors, man*
ager, is deliberately w recking
the property ^oxvned by Judith
Sanford, a'young woman; her
cousin. Pollock Hampton, and
Tim othy Gray, decides to throw
up his job. Judith arrives and
announces she has bought Gray’s
share in the ranch and w ill run
it. She discharges Trevors, after
shooting him tw ice in self-de
fense. The men on the ranch
dislike taking orders from a
girl, but by subduing a vicious
horse and proving her thorough*
know ledge of ranch life, Judith
w ins the best of them over. Lee
decides to stay, for a w hile at
least. Judith becomes convinced
that her veterinarian. Bill Crow-
dy, is treacherous. She discharges
him and gets back Doc Tripp,
her dead father’s man. Pollock
Ham pton, part owner, comes to
stay "for good.” Trevors accepts
Hampton’s Invitation to visit the
ranch. Judith’s m essenger is held
up and robbed of the m onthly
pay roll. Bud Lee goes to the
city for more m oney, getting
baclc safely with it, though his
horse Is killed under him. Both
he and Judith see Trevors’ hand
in the crime.
C H A P T E R V — C o n tin u e d
In the clump of brush, close to the
inter fringe, behind a low, broad
boulder, a man had lain on his belly
no longer ago than yesterday. Broken
twigs showed It, a small brush
crushed down told of It, the marks of
his toes In some of the softer soil
proclaimed it eloquently. And, had
other signs been required, there they
were: two empty brass cartridges
where the automatic ejector had
thrown them several feet away.
While Judith visualised just what
had occurred, saw the tall man—
he must have been tall for his boot
toes to scratch the earth yonder while
his rlfle-barrel lay for support across
the boulder In front—resting his gun
and firing down into the canyon—Lee
was back at her side, saying shortly:
"What do you think? There’s a
plain trail up here, old as the hills,
but tip-top for speedy going.”
"And,” said Judith without looking
up, “it runs down ,into the next sad
dle, to the north of that ridge, curves
up again and with monuments all
along the way, runs straight to the
Upper End and comes down to the
northeast to the 'lake. It’s ,the old
Indian trail. If the man we want
turned east, then he went right on to
the lake before he stopped putting
one foot In front of the other. Unless
he hid out all night, which I don’t be
lieve.’’
“What makes you think he went
that far?”
“There’s no other trail up here that
gets anywhere. Now,” and she rose
swiftly, confronting him, “the tiling
for you to do, Bud Lee, is to get back
to your horse, take the road, make
time getting to the Upper End and
see what you can see there!”
Hurrying back to their horses,
they rode to the ranch-house where
Judith, with no word of adieu, left
Lee to go to the house. Lee made
a late lunch, saddled another horse,
and when the bunk-house clock stood
at a quarter of four, started for the
Upper End.
"That girl’s got the savvy,” was his
one remark to himself.
CHAPTER Vl
Under Fire
Lee, coming to the water’s edge
sought to guess where the old Indian
trail come down. And here again,
startling him for a second time, Jud
ith rode up.
She, too, bad a fresh horse;.she too
now carried a rifle across her arm.
Bud Lee frowned.
“One of us,” he said . calmly,
looking her straight in the eyes, “is
going back. • Which one?”
"Neither!” she retorted promptly.
She even smiled confidently at him.
“For I won’t. And you won't.”
, "Do you need to be told,” he asked
her coolly, "that this is no sort, of job
for a girl? You’d only be In the way.”
“I#yon want glittering generalities,”
she jeered at him, "then listen- to
this: A man’s job. first, last, and all
time, is to be chivalrous to a woman!
And not a bumptious boor!”
With that she spurred by him, tak
ing the trail which led off to the right
and so under the cliffs and to the
mouth of a great, ragged chasm. In
spite of him. Bud Lee grinned after
h er.' And, seeing that she was not to
be turned back, he followed.
They , left their horses and followed
the old footpath, made their way into
the chasm deeper and deeper and lit
tle by little climbed upward. The
climb was less, difficult than it looked,
and fifteen minutes brought them to
the upland plateau and to the door of
an old cabin, m’ade of logs, set bafcli
In -a tiny grove of cedars. '
"I haven’t been'here for a year.”
cried the girl, forgetful of the con
straint which had held Hhem until
now. “It’s like getting back home for
the first time! I love It.” "*
"Sn do T.” L-i said within himself.
“Look!" exclaimed Judith. “Some
one has been repairing the old cabin!
He's made a bench yonder under the
big tree, too. And he has walled
in the spring with rocks, and . . .
Who In the world can It be? There’s
even a little garden of wild flowers!”
Bud Lee, for no reason clear to him
self. flushed. He offered no explana:
tion at first. Here he spent many
an hour when the time was his for
idling; here upon many a Sunday,
when work was slack, did he come to
smoke alone, loaf alone, read from the
few books on the cabin’s shelves.
“Maybe,” he suggested at last, when
It was clear that Judith was going
straight to the door, “this is where
our stick-up gents hang out. Choice
place for a cutthroat to hibernate,
huh?”
"I don’t believe it,” answered Ju
dith positively. "The man who made
his hermitage here has a soul! I’d
rather own this cabin and live here,
than have a palace on Fifth avenue!”
She knocked at the door, knowing
that silence would answer her, but
hoping to have a man, calm-eyed,
,gentle-voiced, a romantic hermit In all
of his picturesqueness, come to the
door.
“Going In?” asked Lee in well-sim
ulated carelessness.
“No,” she told him freezingly. “Why
should I? Would you want people
poking about into your home just be
cause it was In the heart of a wilder
ness and you weren’t there ,to drive
them out?” J
"No,” answered Bud gravely. "Now
that you ask me, I wouldn’t ! Let’s go
find that trail.”
•But,” continued Judith, “not being
a fool, and realizing that one of the
men we want might possibly be In
hiding in here, I am going to peek
In.”
‘Not being a fool,” he repeated
after her, adding gently, "and being
a girl, which means filled with cu
riosity.”
A disdainful shoulder gave him his
answer. The door was unlocked, after
immemorial western custom, and
Judith opened it. Lee heard her little
gasp of pure delight.
"He’s a dear, the man who lives
here!” she announced positively.-
"You can just tell by looking at his
home.”
Looking in over her shoulder, Bud
Lee wondered just what In his one-
room shanty had caught her enthus
iasm. There was the rock fireplace
with an iron hook protruding from
each side for coffee-pot and stew-pot;
a bunk with a blanket smoothed over
cedar boughs; a shelf with a dozen
books; little else, so far as he could
see or remember,.to catch at Judith’s"
delight.. Yet she. looking through
woman's eyes, read in one . quick
“peek” the character of the dweller
in this abode. One who was content-
with little, who loved a clean, outdoor
life, and who was tranquilly above the
pettiness of humanity. Judith closed
the door softly.
Going straight across the plateau,
she showed him where one could
clamber up a steep way to the ridge.
Once up there, It was but ten minutes
until, In a hollow, they found the
monument marking a trail, a stone
set upon a boulder.
It was after five o’clock. When,
following the trail back and forth in its
winding along the side of the ridge,'
they found the signs they sought, it
was fast growing dark." But there, in
a narrow defile where loose soil had
filtered down, were tracks left by a
large boot. Lee W nt down on his'
hands and knees to study them In the
dusk. He got up with a little grunt
and moved down the trail. Again he
found tracks, this time more clearly
defined. So dark was it now that
they had lighted several matches.
“Two men,” he announced wonder-
ingly. “Fresh tracks, too. Made this
morning or last night, I’ll bet. One
coming east from Indian Head. The
other coming west from the plateau
behind us. Who’s he?" Where’d he
come from?”
“He’s the second of the two men
who shot at you,” said. Judith quickly.
"Don’t I know every trail in this neck
of the woods. Bud Lee? He followed
another old, worn-out trail on. the
south side of the ranch. They met
here just as I knew they would!”
“W hat for?” Lee frowned through
the darkness at her eager face. “What
would they want to get together for?
If they had any sense they would scat
ter and clean out of the country.”
“Unless,” Judith reminded him,
"they don’t Intend to clean out at a ll!
Unless they mean to stick to the cliffs
and try their hands again at their
sort of game. They’ll figure that we
will expect them to be a long way
from here by-now, won’t they? Then
where would they be safer than right
here In -these mountains? Give me a
rifle and something to eat and I’ll de
fy an arm y getting me out of here.
And think of it: If this is Trevors’
work, if,- he means business, think
what two gunmen on these heights
could do to us. They could pick off
:t three-thousand-doliur stallion ,down
in the pens;, they could drop more
than one ■ prize bull or cow; and” she
added sharply, “if-they thought about
girls as some.'men think,'they could
(.take a chance on scaring Judith SanJ
ford oiit of the country.”
Lee stared at her a long time In
silence.
"I wouldn’t have said,” he offered
finally, “that Bayne Trevors would
make quite so strong a play as that.”
“You wouldn’t ! Then look him In
the eye! And where’s his risk, If he’s
picked the right men. If he sees them
through, keeping the back door open
when they want to" run for It? Yoii
just gamble your boots. Bud Lee, that
Bayne Trevors . . . ”
Without warning, without a sound
of explosion came a wiry whine into
the still air, a j little venomous ping,
and a bullet sped by just over their
heads. But, through the gloom, they
both saw the flash of the gun as It
spat fire and lead, and, as though one
impulse commanded them Judith’s
rifle and Bud Lee’s went to their
shoulders and two reverberating re
ports rang out In answer.
"Lie down, d—n it I” cried Bud Lee
to the girl at his side, as again there
came the flash from the cliffs off to
the right and as again he answered it
with his rifle.
“Lie down yourself!” snapped Ju
dith.. And once, more her rifle spoke
with his.
, For one instant, framed against the
darkening sky along the cliff edge five
hundred yards away to the right, they
saw a silhouette of a man, leaping
from one boulder to another, a man
who looked gigantically big in the un
certain light They fired; he jumped
again and passed out of sight.
“Got his nerve,” grunted Lee as he
pumped lead at the running figure.
As' an answer there came the third
flash, the bullet striking the trail In
front of them. And then the fourth
flash, from a point a hundred yards
to the left of the other.
“That’s Number Two,” muttered
Lee. "They’ve got us In the open,
Between Them—a Man Lay Helplessly.
Judith. Let’s beat it back to the
cabin.”
“I’m with you,” said Judith, be
tween shots. “It’s just foolishness”
. . . bang! . . . "sticking out here”
. . . bang! . . ,"fo r them to pop us
off.” Bang I Bang I
They ran then. Bud slipping in
front of her, bis tall body looming
darkly between her and the cliffs
whence -the shots came. He slid along
the sharp slope to the plateau, putting
out his arms toward her. And as she
came down. Bud Lee grunted and
cursed under his breath. For there
had been another flash out of the
thickening night, this one from the
refuge toward which they were run
ning. ;A third man was shooting from
the shelter of the cabin' walls. And
Lee had felt a stinging pain as though
a hot iron had scorched its way along
the side of his leg.
"Hurt much?” asked Judith quickly.
Without waiting for an answer, she
pumped two shots at the flash by the
cabin.
“No,” grunted Lee. “ju st scared,
And now what? I want to know.”
Bud Lee, In the thicker darkness
lying along the edge of the plateau,
sat with his back against the rocks
while he gave swift first aid to his
wound. He brought into requisition
the knotted handkerchief from -his
throat bound it tightly around the
calf of his leg and said lightly to
Judith:
“Just a fool scratch, you know. But
I’ve'no hankering to dribble out a lot
of blood from I t”
Judith made no answer. Lee took
up his rifle and turned to the spot
where she had been standing a mo
ment ago. She was: not- there. -- , •>
“Gone!” he. grunted, frowning into
the blackness hemming him In. “Now,
what do -you suppose she’s up to?
Fainted, -most iikely.” - ,
He got up and .moved along the low
rock w ait seeking her, A spurt of
flame from the east, corner of the
cabin drew his eyes away from his
search and he' pumped three quick
shots in answer. . ,
Agaih he sohght Judith, calling soft
ly. There was no answer. Once more
came the spurt - of flame from the shel
ter of the cabin wall. Then fifty'
yards off to Lee’s right, some fifty
yards nearer the cabin, another shot.
Tbe first suspicion that one of the
men from the cliffs bad made his way
down to join issue at close quarters,
was gone, in a clear understanding.
That was th e b a rk of Judith’s rifle;1
she had slipped away from him with
out an instant’s delay and was creep
ing closer and closer to the cabin.
•<D—n the girl!” cried Lee angrily.
“She’ll get her fool self killed I"
But as he ran forward to join her,
he realised that she was doing* the
right thing—the only thing, if they
did not want to He out here all night
,for the men on the cliffs to pick off
In the morning light. He knew that
she could shoot'; it seemed that she
could do everything that was a man’s
work and which a woman should
know nothing about.
Frowning into the night, he thought
that he could make out the dim blur
of Judith's -form. The girl was stand
ing erect; shooting, too, for again the
duel of red spurts of flame told where
she and her quarry stood. ’
Meanwhile Lee ran on, changing his
original purpose, swerving out from
where Judith was moving forward,
turning to the left, hopeful to come
to close quarters with their assailant
before'she could go down under that
sharp rifle-flre or could bring down
the other. For certainly, if she kept
on that way, the time would come
when some one would stop hot lead.
Lee shifted, his rifle to his left hand,
taking his revolver Into his right.
From the cliffs came a shot and he
grunted at it contemptuously. It
could do nothing but assure those be
low that there was still some one up
there.
“Three of them to our two,” he es
timated, “counting the two jaspers on
the cliff. Two of us to their one,
counting w hat’s down here. And
that’s all that counts right this
minute."
A shot from Judith ; a shot from the
cabin; two shots from the cliffs. The
two shots from above brought fresh
news; not only were they closer to
gether, but they indicated the men
up yonder were coming down. Lee
hurried.
Then, at last, his narrowed eyes
made out the faint outline of that
which he sought. Close to the cabin,
low down, evidently on his knees was
the most important factor to be 'con
sidered now. Still Lee was too far
away to be certain of a hit and he
meant with all of the grim determina
tion In him to hit something at last.
H e ran on, drawing the fire away from
Judith. A rifle ball sank close to his
side, another and another. He lost the
dim shape of the kneeling man, who,
he thought, had risen from his knees
and was standing, his body tight-
pressed to the cabin.
“Why the devil doesn’t he run for
it?” wondered Lee.
But evidently, be the reason what it
might, the man had no. intention of
running. A bullet cut through Lee’s
sleeve. At last Lee answered. He
ran in closer as he fired and, running,
emptied his revolver, jammed it into
his waistband clubbed his rifle . . .
and realized with something of a shock
that there were but two rifles on the
cliffs to take into consideration. That
other rifle, at the cabin, was still. Out
of ammunition? Or plugged? Or play
ing ’possum? Which?
“Stop shooting!” he shouted to
Judith.
“I’m coming!” she cried back to
him.
Almost at 'the same instant, their
two rifles ready, they came to the'
cabin. Between them on the ground
a man lay at the comer, moving help
lessly, groping for Ids fallen gun, fall
ing back.
“Open the door,” said Bud. ’TH get
him inside and we’ll see who he is.
Hurry, Judith; those other jaspers are
working down Uiis way as -fast as
they know how.”
Judith; taking time to snatch up the
fallen rifle, ran around to the door.
Lee slipped bis hands under the arm
pits of the wounded man and dragged
him in Judith’s wake. In the cabin,
the door shut, Lee struck a match
and went to a little shelf where there
was a candle.
“Bill Crowdy I” gasped Judith.
Almost before Lee saw the man’s
face be saw the canvas bag tied to his
belt, a bag identical with the one he
himself had brought from the bank at
Rocky Bend.
“The man that stuck up Charlie.
Miller.” he said slowly. “And. there’s
your thousand bucks, or I’m a liar, I
get something of their play now:
those two fellows up there were wait
ing to meet him and split the swag
three ways. And I’ve got . the guess
they’ll, be asking a look-in yet!" =“
Lee knelt and with quick fingers-
sought the wound. There was a hole
In Crowdy’s chest, high up near the
throat, that was bleeding profusely.
At first that seemed 'the only wound.
But In a second Lee had found an
other. This was in the leg, and this,
like Lee’s was bound tightly with a
handkerchief.
"Got that, first rattle out of the
box!” , commented Lee. "See it?
That's why he stuck on the job and
didn’t try to run for it. Looks like a
rifle ball had smashed the bone.”
:H e didn’t, look u p ... His. fingers, busy
Wlthv the string at Crowdy’s belt,
brought away the canvas’bag: There
was blood oh it; it was heavy and
gave'forth the mellow jangle o t gold.'
“You win back your thousand! on
tonight’s play,” he said, holding up the
bag to Judith, lifting his eyes to her
face. . • r -, .
But Judith shrank'back, her: eyes wide with honor. - ,
"I don’t w ant Iti I can never touch
it!” she whispered.
' Suddenly she was shaking from
head to foot, her eyes fixed in terrible
fascination upon Crowdy’s face. Lee
tossed the bag to the bunk across the
room, whence it fell clanking to the'
floor.
“Now she’s going to ,faint,” was his
thought. “Well, I wop’t blame her so
■d—n much.- Poor iiftIe kid!” -
, B ut he did not look at her again.
He tore away Crowdy’s shirt to dis
cover‘just how serious the wound In
the chest was. Unless Bill Crowdy
bled to death, he stood an excellent
chance -to doing tim e In the peniten
tiary. Lee stanched the flow of blood,
made a rude bandage, and then, lift
ing the body gently, carried It to the
bunlt. -
“Now,” said Lee, speaking bluntly,
afraid that a tone of sympathy might
merely aid the girl to “shake to
pieces,” “We’ve got a chance to be
on our way before Number Two and
Number Three get into the game.
Let’s run for it, Judith.”
Judith shook her head.
“We’ll stay here until morning,” she
said finally, her voice surprising L^e,
who had looked for a sign of weakness
to accord with her sudden pallor and
visible trembling.
“W hat for?” he • wanted to know.
"We'll have another fight on our
hands if we do. Those fellows, this
deep In it. are not going to quit while
they know that there’s all that money
In the shack!”
“I don’t "care,” said Judith firmly.
“I won't run from them or anybody
else I knowf And, besides, Bud Lee,
I am not going to give them ' the
chance to get Crowdy away.' . . .-
Do you think be is going to die?”
“No. I don’t. Uoc TrIpp will fix
him up.” ■
“Then here I stay, for one. When
I go, BIU Crowdy goes with me I He’s
going to talk, and he’s .going to help
me send Bayne Trevors to the pen.”
Bud Lee expressed all he. had to say
In a silent whistle. He’d made another
mistake, that was all. Judith wasn’t
going to faint for him tonight.
“Then,” he said presently, setting
her the example, “slip some fresh
cartridges into your rifle and get ready
for more shooting. I’ll put out the
light and we’ll wait for what’s next.”
Judith replenished the magazine of
her rifle. Lee, watching from under
the low-drawn brim of.his hat, noted
that -her fingers were steady now.
Crowdy moved in his bunk, lifted a
hand weakly, groaned and grew still.
Lee rearranged his bandage.
“Put out the light now?” he asked
•Judith.
"No,” she answered. “Since we’ve
got to spend the night with a man in
Crowdy’s shape, it will be more cosey,
won’t it, with the light on?”
She even put out her hand to one of
the books on the shelves which she
could reach from her bench.
. “And now,” she added, "I’m sure
that our hermit won’t mind if we peep
into his library, will he?”
“No,” answered Lee gravely. “Most
likely he’ll be proud.” '
Lee found time to muse that life is
made of incongruities, woman of in
consistencies. Here with a badly hurt
man lying ten feet from her, with
every likelihood of the night stillness
being ripped in two by a rifle-shot, Ju
dith sat and turned the pages of a
book. Bud Lee flushed as he watched
her. She turned the pages slowly,
came back to the fly-leaf page, read
the name scrawled there and, turning
swiftly to Lee, said accusingly:
“David Burrill Lee, you are a hum
bug I”
“Wrong again,” grinned Lee. "A
hermit, you mean! ‘A man with a
soul’—.”
"Scat!” answered Judith. But, un
der Bud Lee’s teasing eyes, the color
began to come back into her cheeks.
She had been a wee bit enthusiastic
over her hermit, making of him a pic
turesque ideal. She' had visioned
him, even to the calm eyes, gentle
voice. A quick little frown touched
her brows as She realized that the
eyes and voice which her fancy had be
stowed upon the hermit were In actu
ality the eyes and voice of Bud Lee.
But she had called him a dear. And
Lee hnd been laughing at her all the
time—had not told her, would never
have told her. The thought came to
her that she ,would like to slap Bud
Lee’s face for him. And she had told
Tripp She would like to slap Pollock
Hampton’s. Good, and hard I'
She had called him a dear.
And now she wants to slap his
face. Well, well! W hat next?
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Insect-Eating Plant
'An insect-eating plant is the sun
dew, so called because < of a shining
sticky substance secreted by glands
In the* sunlight like'a. rare gem, says
the Deftojt News:; By.m eans of the
sticky mess, the sundew attracts and
entangles its prey. Then the edges
of the leaf curve inward, forming a
sort of stomach into which an acid
secretion is poured to digest the meal.
The portions which, cannot be digested
are later thrown opt'and the trap Is
sqt for the -next victim. -
Tlie sundew ,seems to know when
food is near, for if meat is placed
close,to it the plant slowly, reaches
out for It- I f a portion is placed
within a few inches of the plant the
leaf will bend toward it until the tiny
hairs enfold the delicacy and th'e
sticky substance completes the grip.
HdrdlyW orthW hile
A man, advanced in years has ofteii
nothing but his age to show that Iui
libs lived lot a long period.—Seaec*;
HeaWl h W . t d
w a 8 S t S I
Strenwv - JaI
siblt for*“M
8amany,®' hi
uUtii i jiN n I
UkefirT h f
Fav°fite BttH
s c n Ption. T V t ' I
soon COtnJltlIl
e v e r f e l t i n m y i f e ” U ronS e i I
Obtain thU «T>____. .O b t a i n t h i s " P r e s c r ip ti0n" / ,
n e a r e s t d e a le r . T a b lK , - " ,.0^
Dolls R e s e n ib U a ,
Dolls made to look Oxactl
little girls who mother them a™ 4jI
novation among this vear’s i l
tists model the heads of ci,r
them with stockinette, paint«, ,
attach silky goat’s hair n H
Science Monthly. 11P1M
it-l
4
WrefI
Styf
Baby’s Best Laxative js|
“California Fig Syrup"
WOMEN NEED SWlP-If
Thousands of women have Kite; ui |
bladder trouble and never snspeet It
Women’s complaints often pros Iok I
nothing else but kidney trouble, n the I
result of kidney or bidder dims. I
If the kidneys are not in a healthy tea-1
dition they may cause the other ape I
to become diseased. I
Pain' in -the back, headache, ks <!|
ambition, nervousness arc ofteetol
symptoms of kidney trouble. I Don’t delay starting treatment Itl
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a phj-sician’s pa I
scription, obtained at any drug etom, «4I
be. just the remedy needed to mem® |
such conditions.
Get a medium or large size lottleu
diately from any drug store.However, if you wish first to test a* I
great preparation, send ten cents In»I
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Lfa1I
sample bottle. ' When writing, Peujl
Uhd mention this p a p e r.—AdvertiseuB-I
The crater of Katnial volcano,whid I
is now a part of a Uniteel ^ales*]
tional monument, has a circumfen*-1
of 8.14 miles.
will do WtfaflJ
A V fit(MthiUwBtatavev claim
rid your system of Catanh ot D I
caused by Catarrh. ISold by druggists fir met« J*» I
P . I. CHENEY & CO- Toledo^; I
IM PRO V ED -
W E L L FIXTURE
SIMPLEST. BEST.‘HOSTg^SELf-FILLIMG WLL BUffW
CAN'T MUDDY TH-' I
BRIGGS-SHAFgclWINSTON-SALEM-rti- I
PA W PAW F’
Aid digestion anJiwrM
naturally'a tu rw _
’ I or OwfSLiSs ?
Hope m„»2SotUfaators gutsrosMgJi -
M i f i iToofclQtFBBB. Tslmt ----PATENTS_ .... «ounn Pnti
. MOCKS\
134. A. F. &| every 1st anl
night- Vismj
ways WelcoIfopen at 8 o ell
R M. H0LTH01
,.„ANPERgQN-Sec.
IfU AND PERSOT
I g e e d c o t t o u i s 8 ^ c .
Jp|e.U V° fsch 0 0 1 tatI
I c c o r d o f l ic e . ..I
o f n e lIT A- Clpuse|J* OftI
L , in loW
ii T h u rsd ay I
W hen baby is constipated, has tlcjl
colic, feverish breath, coatedtaM
or diarrhea, a half-teaspoonful ofgaJ
Ine “California Fig Syrup” prompilyl
moves the poisons, gases, bile, sotiraJ
food and waste right out. Xcral
cramps or overacts. Babies love in I
delicious taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine “C#|
fornia Fig Syrup” which has full direol
tions for infants in arms, and cfaildrEil
of all ages, plainly printed on botUal
M other! You must say “CalitontfI
or you m ay get an imitation fig syrup.|
He Knows Her Weahnets
Mrs. Benham—I suppose joil
thought I would borrow trouble today,|
but I didn't.
Benham—Were the neighbors all|
out of it?
L Iiumber o f »D aviJ
L federal court in ,
|eek.
I Dr. A. Z- T aylor SF
Iiih relatives and frienj
la.
ICeorge H ow ard ha
Imily trottl nortil
IxiittUon-
I Mr. and M rs. M urryJ
L ire n 1 of S alisbury,
Jiursday.
I IV. C. NeLsori, of J e l
Itown Inst w eek a n d |
|e.is:uii call.
HThe Record is 24 hoij
Iek on account of ws
[chon returns.
[. Rouse, of K ant
Itowu W ednesday an|
• a pleasant call.
•1 can save m onev|
.-r pencils, pen and
the Kecord office.
Im r =
I l
W a l t e r D o d t l
r . i s t h e g u e . j
A . T a y l o r .
(A . I i . C o z a r l i s e r e e l
--ro o m c o t t a g e 0 :1 1
m e t o p p o s i t e t i l e b a l l |
jf)r. J . W . R o d w e l l
5 R u t li , r e t u r n e d
I is i t Io r e l a t i v e s a n c
a r r e n c o u n t y .
B -O R S A L E — ' P u r e
i r e pigs; f i n e f o r b |
J k s t o c k . P r i c e $ J
[tk s o l d . A . C R O U t
L e x i n g t o n .
[T h e re w e r e 4 3 9 b a l a
I n e d i n D a v i e c o u n t [
| p o f 1 9 2 4 p r i o r t o
I+ a s c o m p o s e d w i t h l
J tie d t o O c t o b e r 1 9 2 :
F O R S A L E — C o k e r l
F e a r e m i x e d w i t h v |
J 5 0 a n d $ 2 . 0 0 p e r b v
W . H .
N e a r l
firs. B a x t e r S a i n
ine n e a r S h e f f i e l d !
g m i n g , f o l l o w i n g a
p n e u m o n i a , a g e d a b l
I e f u n e r a l a n d b i l l
J r e h e l d T h u r s d a y ,
f v i v e d b y h e r h u s _ b a i|
J 1Il c h i l d r e n , t h e y o u
Jy a f e w d a y s o l d .
p lJC T lO N S A L e I
Jv- 15. at to o ’clock!f o l d N a t P e e b l e s f a J
iv n s h ip , D a v i e c o u n |
p n g tn t i l e s , h o r s e ,
| e , w h e a t d r i l l , 1
B 8 ° n , a n d m a n y o t l
n u m e r o u s t o m e n t T
J A K E W l
■e v - a u d M r s .- W .
lkS v iI le , s p e n t W |
n o n t h e i r w a y
Ie r e t h e y w i l l ' SF
t M r . S h e r r i l l
rll,° d i s t c h u r c h h e r e I
a n d Iu i
re
h a s m a n y
s 'la d t o s e e h i
fch rili
'lle l i U le l i v e - m o n t l
; and Mrs, p rau
p s b t i r y , d i e d i n t
ay, f o l l o w i n g a i r
A l l i e r w a s b e f i
H v e y I j a n t e s o f I h
lrs' K- M . Ija
_ f lm V ta l a n d
I f S d a v .
f e E D - A r e l i i
cdt l T’S c o m P l e J
■t a ' E x H a c t s , S i
C n a es’ etc-> 11 - J i0H P r o f l t s . -
I l 11ade $96-0,
:Q feam needed.
it e s s O r y W el
5* ." » t o d a v
ioft C' ^T bitm er I 98’ Columt
b u t
■Jaedii
'M; \ V'-V.
V
s
x
i V
I1 k you ^ A mJ
h, N. C —“Aft ‘I
bilious fever, I'h-J^ving I
L was thJj
n e r ^ o u r m tI
W e a k > w i k *“ ■
S p W h rS 1O ltJO lU Tt { an^ l
s e e m e d | i u , fisible for '"lPoJ
Sain any S[? e t l
until I b
take Dr J^an t$
Pavoriti PrceI s
/ S to nm* !
W weight, [* * £ ■
I 1 as well Md Str^ escHpT
g '* 1” T S f S 1 L 111- W l
r R esem bic o H ^ z .r
Jiiule to look exactly Hice
I 0 Mother them are nt < iim ong this year's tovs I'
Iel the heads of ' aJ
I stockinette paint Ibenj
i ,ky goats hair.—P0J jtontlily. 10Puh
B e s t L .3 X 3 tiv 6 i s |
F o r n i a F i g S y r u p "
Iaby is constipated, lias \rlii
Vrisli breath, coated-tongnl
Bi, a lialf-teaspoonful of genii
fom la F ig’Syrup” promptlg
poisons, gases, bUe, som-in
waste right out. Keve
overacts. Babies love lt{
ltaste.
|r druggist for genuine 'lCalfi
Syrup” which has full iiirel
Infants in arms, and childrel
I s . plainly printed on bottle
I You must say "CalifornW
get an imitation fig syrui
S rM now s H er Weakness
lic'iiham —I sup|>ose yol
would borrow trouble toflnj
't.
— W e r e t h e n e ig h b o rs
NEED SWAMP-RQOj
fs of 1WOinen hare kidney an<|
Iuble and never buspecc It.
I complaints often prove to bi
Ie but kidney trouble, or thf
Idney or bfyider digease.
~ aeys are not in a healthy con|j
may cause ther other organ^
diseased.
the back, headache, loss oS
nervousness are oftentinie|
jf kidney trouble. t slay starting treatment. Dr^
wamp-Root, a physician's prr
btained at any drug store, majj
v z remedy needed to overcoifli
Jfi ions. , *{' dium or large size bottle inline*
1 any drug store. L
if you ■wish first to test twffl
ration, send ten cents to Df»l
* Zo., Binghamton, N. ?•» ^or 4S
tie. ' When writing, be wra*in t h i s paper.—A d v e rtise m e n tj
5 4 ~ BH :er of KatmaI volcano, whiciB
part of a United States na-g
iument, has a circumference*
w ill d o w h a t we)
u J B U B B a r e claim for i[ fl
jI retem of Catarrh or DeafteMj
I l Catarrh. It.. j :.a. a . stv«r 40 vtari ■„atarrh. by Jnuists former 49 v"» g
NEY S l CO., Toledo,
I M P R O V E D I
W E L L F I X T U R E
: SIMPLE5T.BEST.-MOSTCOtW£NI
SELF-FILLiNGV^LLBUCKEl
I CAN’T M U D DY T H £
BRIGGS-SHAFFNERca
tel* W IN ST O N -SA L E M .*
J b t h a r d w a r e stoker .
\ m ^ ^
i N Y O ^ f
' P t f f l P S t I l - SI ForConBtipahon 0
A i d d ig e stio n a n a
i m o t e a c t i v i t y W o f *1
h e l p i n g t h e m t o
p»““‘ ______-~~c7ucr‘s I
)is p c n s a rr-A 'v
P A V IE RECORD.
TirCulation of ant paper
3 PUBLISHED IW DAVIE COUNTY.
' MOCKSVILLE lodge NOp I F & A M., meets/X\ ivery 1 st «nd 3rd Friday
A a OflTht. V is itin g R r e th r e n
' Wivs welcome. Meetings
.« i t 8 o ’c lo c k , lip HOLTHOUSERrW. M.
.5,-19.2 4- - r
I V i
L i j E P 1O ^ s e fe
^ I n T S o n a l n e w s .
c[ta cotton is S J ic.
I pj-'iitv of school t a b l e t s a t T h e
Jwortl
T I cionsc. Hf near KedIaud,;
I j iIi lmv,, Tluirsdav on business.
Davie people at-
1.1inl•ilier c t
1 F etlerai c o u r t
in Salisbury last
Tavlor spent last w eek
I J r d n t f v e s m id f r i e n d s i n V i r g i -
P
[cio rg fi H o w
- s5y trmii nortii
is ii'S l0;’-
iir .w
ward has m oved his
M ocksville to
i J f u r r y S m i t h a n d
,1 s ! w i m r v . w e r e i u t o w n,Ill'll. i'I
Jltr-ik}'-
Iiv c . X c ’. f i n , of Jerusalem w as
l wmi b-t wct/k and. gave us a
j;.i.oi:
!^R ecord is -4 hours late this
,KV.nin: of w aitiug for the
I 1 ti! K annapolis, t \ iis
Illwll Wulnesday and gave our
rlv ;1 I’lw '.IMt C.lll. f
V I WII MVI- nionev bv buying
■ 'CiiiiS. I’tii ami pencil tablets
1 KtiCv1I*! o t u o c .
',I-;. W.tlli-r llodd,
1 ■
o f B l u e
. i> 1 Ik- g u e s t o f D r . a n d
T -: v l o t . —
I .U ! . CV i n is m e e t i n g a n e a t
c u i i a s e 0 :1 V V i l k e s b o r o
M titfjn w ii.' l l i c b a l l p a r k .
j n , J1 w . K o i lw e l l a n d d a u g h t e r
:;h, ii-t 11 r u e d l a s t w e e k f r o m
Ifeitio n .-!:itiv e s a n d f r i e n d s i n
lif a a r .u iiy .
IfO U S A L l ' -1’u r e b r e d H a m p -
Irepii!-;: lir.e f o r b r e e d i n g a n d
I ’i stock, l ’r ic e $ 5 - e a c h a t 6
I t b c lJ. A . C R O U S E J O N E S ,
L e x i n g t o n . N . C . , R . 5 .
[There w e re 4 3 9 b a l e s o f c o t t o n
isied in D .iv ic c o u n t y f r o m t h e
I s j of 1 0 :4 p r i o r t o O c t o b e r i S .
as c o m p o s e d w i t h 1 6 3 7 b a l e s
pisd Io O c to b e r 1 9 2 3 .
I FOR SA I .K — C o k e r a b r u z z i r y e ,
IiR are m ix e d w i t h v e t c h . P i i c e
Iijo a iid S 2 .0 0 p e r b u s h e l .
\V . H . H O B S O N ,
N e a r C o o l e e m e e .
I f e liiix tc r S a i n d i e d a t h e r
J w n e a r S h e f f i e ld W e d n e s d a y
f a in g , f o llo w in g a s h o r t i l l n e s s
iiw r o io n ia , a g e d a b o u t 3 0 y e a r s .
• iim tin l a n d b u r i a l s e r v i c e s
Iselield T h u r s d a y . M r s . S a i n i s
p 'iie d b y h e r l m s .b a n d a n d t h r e e
MjIIc h ild re n , t l i e y o u n g e s t b e i n g
PS’* few d a y s o l d .
I A U C T IO N S A L E — - S a t u r d a y
I sv- '5-j i t 10 o 'c l o c k , a . m . , a t
K 0 ^ a t P e e b le s f a r m i n F u l t o n
_ D a v ie c o u n t y , a p a i r o f
p ti iile s, l-.o rs e , b i n d e r , h a v
" ’h e a t d r i l l , d i s c h a r r o w ,
I f 11' ailfI m an y o t h e r a r - t i c l e s
W iiiieious t o m e n t i o n .
J A K E W I L L I A M S .
Iiiv . an d M r s . W . L . S h e r r i l l o f
j p 'i l l e , s p c .i t W e d n e s d a y in .
I tt on t h e i r w a y t o H i c k o r y
J aere th e y w il l s p e n d s e v e r a l
M r. S h e r r i l l w a s p a s t o r o f
Isfc
[ s t y
T h e P r i n c e s s P r o g r a m .
W E D N E S D A Y — A b i g P a r a
m o u n t s p e c i a l w i t h G l o r i a S w a n
s o n p l a y i n g P r o d i g a l - D a u g h t e r s . ‘
T H U R S D A Y A N D F R I D A Y —
A G e o . M e l f o r d P r o d u c t i o n “ E b b
T i d e ”
F R I D A Y A F T E R N O O N : — 2 n d
E p i s o d e ‘ ‘D a y s o f D a n i e l B o o n e ”
3A T U R D A Y — S t r o n g h e a r t t h e
W o n d e r D o g i n “ B r o w n o f T h e
N o r t h ” a l s o 2 n d E p i s o d e “ D a y s o f
D a n i e l B o o n e . ”
T o B o y c o t t T h e R e c o r d .
O n e o f o u r g o o d D e m o c r a t i c
f r i e n d s t o l d u s l a s t w e e k t h a t h e '
. p r o p o s e d t o s e e t h a t e v e r y D e m o
c r a t i n D a v i e c o u n t y s t o p p e d t h e i r ,
s u b s c r i p t i o n s t o T h e R e c o r d . I f
t h e g e n t l e m a n c a n m a k e g o o d h e i s
t h e m o s t i n f l u e n t i a l m a n i n D a v i e
c o u n t y . W e w i l l l e t o u r s u b s c r i
b e r s k n o w f r o m w e e k t o w e e k h o w
h e i s g e t t i n g a l o n g .
M i s s D a i s y H o l t h o u s e r r e t u r n e d
M o n d a y f r o m s t w e e k ’s v i s i t t o '
t r i e n d s i n W i n s t o n - S a l e m .
T h e o p e n i n g p r o g r a m o f t h e
S w a t h m o r e C h a u t a u q u a w i l l b e
g i v e n t l i i s 'a f t e r n o o n . a t 3 : 3 0 o ’c l o c k .
L a d i e s a n d c h i l d r e n ’s h a i r b o b
b i n g . 1 5 c e n t s .
M R S . W . J . N E I P E N B E I i G .
T h e R e c o r d w i l l h a v e a s u p p l y
o f B l u m ’s A l m a n a c s i n a f e w d a y s
t o d i s t r i b u t e f r e e t o s u b s c r i b e r s .
C a l l a r i d - r e n e w y o u r s u b s c r i p t i o n
a n d g e t y o u r c o p y .
W h e n y o u c o m e t o t o w n c a l l a t
T h e R e c o r d o f f i c e a n d g e t a c o p y
o f B l u m ' s A l m a n c e f r e e o f c h a r g c
i t y o n a r e o n e o f o u r s u b s c r i b e r s .
T h e y w i l l b e . h e r e i n a f e w d a y s .
L O S T O R S T O L E N — A l i v e r
a n d w h i t e p o i n t e r d o g a b o u t t h r e e
y e a r s o l d . S t r i u g h a l t e d i n h i n d l e g .
S u i t a b l e r e w a r d i f r e t u r n e d t o P .
W . ‘ H a i r s t o n , A d v a n c e , R . F . D
N o. *2.
H o n . J a k e N e w e l l , o f C h a r l o t t e ,
d e l i v e r e d t w o s p e e c h e s i n D a v i e
l a s t W e d n e s d a y ; t h e f i r s t a t M o c k s -
v i l l e W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n a n d t h e
o t h e r a t F a r m i n g t o n W e d n e s d a y
e v e n i n g . M r . N e w e l l i s a f i n e
o r a t o r a n d h i s s p e e c h e s w e r e e n
j o y e d b y a l l w h o h e a r d h i m .
F O R S A L E — N e w 8 - r o o m b u g a -
l o w , f i r s t - c l a s s m a t e r i a l t h r o u g h o u t
l o c a t e d o n W i l k e s b o r o ' s t r e e t , c l o s e
i n . W i l l s e l l f o r $ 3 , 8 5 0 . R e a s o n
a b l e t e r m s c a n b e a r r a n g e d . F o r
f u l l p a r t i c u l a r s s e e o r w r i t e
A A R O N J A M E S .
M o c k s v i l l e , N . C .
A d e l i g h t f u l H a l l o w e ’ e n p a r t y
w a s g i v e n a t t h e g r a d e d s c h o o l
b u i l d i n g F r i d a y • e v e n i n g b y t h e
P a r e n t - T e a c h e r s A s s o c i a t i o n . A
l a r g e c r o w d w a s p r e s e n t a u d a d e
l i g h t f u l t i m e w a s h a d . L i t t i e M i s s
P a u l i n e D a n i e l t v o u " t h e b i g c a k e
i n t h e c a k e w a l k . R e f r e s h m e n t s
w e r e s o l d , t h e p r o c e e d s g o i n g t o
t h e A t h l e t i c A s s o c i a t i o n .
L Q S T - L a r g e b l a c k h o u n d w i t h
l i t t l e b l a z e i n f a c e . F o u r w h i t e
f e e t . A n s w e r t o n a m e o f “ L e e d . ”
R e w a r d f o r r e t u r n t o
W I L L H O W A R D . _
P r e s i d i n g E l d e r W . A - N e w e l l
h a s c a l l e d a D i s t r i c t m e e t i n g o f a l l
P a s t o r s , D i s t r i c t . S t e w a r d s , S u n d a y
S c l i o o l S u p e r i n t e n d e n t s a n d L a y
L e a d e r s o f t h e D i s t r i c t , f o r n e x t
T h u r s d a y N o v . 6 , a t 2 p . m . , v a t
C e n t i n a r y , W i n s t o n - S a l e m . S u p
p e r w i l l b e s e r v e d a n d a n e v e n i n g
s e r v i c e w i l l b e h e L ' 1 t h e i n t e r e s t
o f t h e S t a n d a r d L e a d e r s h i p T r a i n
i n g S c h o o l .
A t l e a s t 5 0 0 'p e o p l e a t t e n d e d t h e
R e p u b l c a n r a l l y h e l d a t t h e e o u r t
< »1__ !..» A 11 rtF tllBl0lliM clmn-h here several y ears1 house M ond.ay^eveniug. AU of the
Ifiai"1 !ms many f r i e n d s w ho county candi lates w ere |M£S<?nt
t SWl to see him and M rs. sa v e o n e .^ n d all w ere greeted .w ith
F i f t e e n R a h ! F o r M . S . '
T h e c o w h i t c h e d t o t h e t e l e p h o n e
p o l e O ^ e r o n t h e s c h o o l g r o u n d s a n d
t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l ; b o y s c a r r y i n g M i s s
S a l i i e H a n e s ’ P l y m o u f h R oc Ik t o
s c h o o l a l l s e e m e d r a t h e r o d d t o P r o
f e s s o r S t a o n a t t h e - b e g i n n i n g . o f
t h e t e r m , b a t h e n o w s e e s t h e _ p o i n t .
s i n c e t h e s t o c k j u d g i n g t e a m f r o t i i c h u r c h a n d - m y . B i b l e , m y S o n g B o o k
t i i o ........— . . . . l S n d - - T H e - D a v i e R e c o r d i a l w a y s i n
s p i r e s m e f p r m y B e s t . Y o u r s t r u l v ,
: F . W . F R Y .
L e t t e r F r o m - O a k b o r o .
T h e D a y i e R e c o r d - r— T h i s j d o l l a r i n
v i t e 3 t h e d e a r o l d h o n i e p a p e r . a s a
v i s i t o r t m c e a r w e e k - t o m y h o m e f o r ,
a n o t h e r y e a r . . . I c i s l i k e a v i s i t h o m e
e v e r y w e e k - f o r m e w h e n T h e R e c o r d
c o m e s . I a m e n j o y i n g < n y w o r k i n
S t a n l y f i n e . I h a v e t h r e e g o o d c o u n
t r y _ - e h u r e h e s a n d " T n e _0 a k b 6r o
t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l ‘ c l a s s - t o o k t h i r d
p l a c e i n t h e S t a t e L i y e s t o c k j u d g i n g
c o n t e s t f o r V o c a t i o r i a l - s c h o o l s h e l d
a t R a l e i g h d u r i n g f a i r w e e k .
T h e c h i c k e n s p e r c h e d u p o n t h e i r
c o o p s i u t h e h i g h s c h o o l b u i l d i n g ,
t h e c l a s s e x c i j i s i o i i s t o u e a r b y h o g
p e n s a n d b e e f c a t t l e f a r m s a s w e l l
Farm iDgton N e w s .
M i s s e s G r e y a n d N e l l e J o h n s o n ,
L i d i a n J a m e s , M i l d r e d W a l k e r a n d
D o r o t h a N a r r i n g t o n a c t e n d e d a d e
l i g h t f u l , s o c i a l a t t h e V i e n a G o n s o l i -
a s t h e p i c t u r e s s h o w n in - t h e a g r i - i - d a t e d s c h o o l i n F o r s y t h 'c o u n t y S a t -
c u l t u r a l , c l a s s r o o m w e r e n o t a i l i n u r d a y h i g h t , M i s s F r a n c e s J o h n s o n
i s a m e m o e r o f 4h e V i e n a f a c u l t y .
M r a u d M r s . L . J . H o r n e a n d
c r i i l d r e n s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h t h e i r
s o n M r . H u i f h H o r n e a n d f a m i l y a t
v a i n s i n c e t h e y - o f f e r e d t h e b o y s t h e
t r a i n i n g t h a t g a y e t h e m t h i r d r a i r k
i n ’ a c o m p e t i t i o n t h a t w a s " s t a t e
w i d e . T h i s e x c e p t i o n a l l y g o o d „
w o r k w a s - d o n e b y L o n n i e L a n i e r . G r £ e ,,s .b o r 0 -. .„ , c , TT j - , L M r . - a n d M r s . M . J . H e n d r i c k s
r m a n e n d n x . . w h o w e r e B p e j , t t h e w e e k - e n d v i s i t i n g t h e i r
c h o s e n a s t h e l i v e t o : k j u d g i n g c h i l d r e n M r . a n d M r s . J . H . G i l l y a t
t e a m f r o m a n e n r o l . m e r i t o f 3 8 M a d i s o n , N . C . , a n d M r . a r i d M r s .
J. W. H e n d r i c d s a t N e w t o n >a g r i c u l t u r a l s t u d e n t s . T h e r e w e r e
t e n . p r i z e s o f f e r e d i n t h i s c o n t e s t
a n d 1 h e o n e c a p t u r e d b -y t h e M o c k s -
v i l l e t e a m w a s a r i b o o n a n d $ 1 6 0 0
i n - c a s h .
T h e c r o p s j u d g i n g t e a m d i d n o t
c a r r y o f f a p r i z e b u t d i d v e r y . c r e d i
t a b l e " w o k c o n s i d e r i n g , t h e l i m i t e d
t r a i n i n g t h e y r e c e i v e d . J-. C . J o n e s
a n d B i l l y H o w a r d r e p r e s e n t e d ' t h i s
t e a m . A l t e r n a t e s f o r t h e t w o t e a m s
w e r e F r a n k S t r o u d a n d A d a i n
N e e l y .
T h e b o y s a l l r e p o r t a f i n e t r i p t o
t h e S t a t e F a i r w h i c h w a s p r o b a b l y
t h e b e s t i n . t h e h i s t o r y o f t h e s t a t e .
N e e d l e s s t o s a y , t h e y a r e a l i j u s t l y
p f o u d o f t h e i r a c h i e v e m e n t a n d t h i s
i s j u s t a n o t h e r i n d i c a t i o n t h a t
M o c k s v i l l e H i g h S c h o o K s h o u l d
r a n k a m o n g t h e f o r e m o s t i n t h e
s t a t e . T h r e e - c h e e r s f o r t h e a g r i c u l
t u r a l b o y s !
Some men fco to congress and pome
co to jaii, while a few specially fav
ored ones appear to be entitled to
berths in both places.
M r s . J o e B r o c k i s q u i t e s i c k a t t h i s
w r i t i n g . _
M r . E l s i e J a m e s w h o h a s b e e d s i c k
f o r s o m e w e e k s i s s t i l l c o n f i n e d t o
h e r b e d . .. —
M r . a n d M r s . W . E . K e n n e n a r d
M i s s N a r r i n g t o n a t t e n d e d t h e F u l
t o n t o w n s h i p S u n d a y S c h o o l C o n v e n
t i o n a t F u l t o n c h u r c h S u n d a y .
T h e E l e v e n t h - C o m m a n d m e n t .
' I t i s s a i d t h a t a p r o f e s s o r h a s
d i s c o v e r e d a m o n g s o m e a n c i e n t
r u i n s a s c o l l t h a t i s s u p p o s e d t o b e
t h e e l e v e n t h c o m m a n d m e n t . T h e
t e x t i s a s f o l l o w s :
' ‘E t n a s e h t r o f y l t p m o r p t s e y a p
u o l i t s s e l n u r e p a p s w e n a d a e r t o n
t l a h s u o h t . ”
T h e c o m m a u d m e n t i s t r a n s l a t e d
b y . b e g i n n i n g a t t h e e u d ' o f s e n t a u c e
a n d r e a d i n g b a c k w a r d .
A c c o r d i n g t o r e l i a b l e i n f o r m a t i o n ,
w e l e a r n t h a t e v e r y - m a n i n t h e
U n i t e d S t a t e s s t a n d s a c h a n c e t o b e
c a m e P r e s i d e n t A s w e h a v e n ’t - t i m e
t o f il l t h e o f l i c e , w e w i l l s e l l o u r
c h a n c e f o r t h i r t y , c e n t s ,
T A K E C A R E O F Y O U R
t ^ L l ^ A N i ^ S t O O C
Y o u r p o u l t r y h a v e j u s t f i n i s h e d
m o i t i n g a n d a r e r u n d o w n f r o m
t h e ; - r e f e a t h e r i n g p r o c e s s . F e e d
t h e m p l e n t y o f L e G e a r ’ s P o u l t r y
P r e s c r i p t i o n a n d p u t t h e m b a c k j
t o
T H E
C r a w f o r d ^ D r u g S to r e .
W inston - Salem T obacco M arket
O p e n e d O c to b e r lst
We are prepared to take~care of your wants
in FALL and WINTER SHOES. - We can
fit the entire family and our prices will ap
peal to you. Visit our store when you come
to the city.
t A S H M l T - S S H O E S T O R E
417 N. Liberty Street WinstoniSalem, N. C
W E A R E N O W
Has not changed our attitude in the least.
We strive now as always to give an. effi
cient £uid courteous service coupled with
conservative banking.
S o u t h e r n B a n k & t r u s t C o , ,
Mocksville, N. C.
PROGRESSIVE SERVICE
I W i t h a c o m p l e t e l i n e , . o f n i e w F a l l : :
M e r c h a n d i s e . M e n ’ s a n d B o y s ’ G l o t h
i n g , R e a d y - t o - W e a r , D r y G o o d s , M i l l
l i n e r y , S h o e s , F u r n i t u r e , H a r d w a r e I
t a n d F l o o r C o v e r i n g s , a l l i n o n e b i g : :
s t o r e . C o m e . l o o k t h e n e w t h i n g s : :
o v e r . '
R E M E M A E R T H E P R I C E I S A L
W A Y S L E S S H E R E .
F o r T h o s e
farill
I Ti
I 1 1^ llc f i v t - i n o i i t h s - o l d s o u o fif- Sll-I
sW v
F r a u k M i l l e r , o f
M rs
.,,I,,. • ' ll' Cl1 in t h a t c i t y l a s t
Jljs' y ■ fo,1" w i» K a " i l l n e s s o f A u .
|i * Iv,illle I" " !IS 1)c-'f o r e m a r r i a g e
1,1 M' ; ' > i - i - r |f i.h is c i t y . ' M r .
L i "' I j a t n e s a t t e n d e d
IiiM llc ia l a m ' l j n f I a l s e r v i c e s■ ''-HV1
Iiitiii c-r':
h e a r t y a p p l a u s e . . I t w a s Si1 g .r e ^
m e e t i n g and b r o u g h t _ t o a p l o s e o u e
o f t h e h a r d e s t f o u g h t c a m p a i g n s
t h a t h a s b e e n , s t a g e d i n D a v i e c o u n
t y s i n c e t h e d a y s o f Y o r k e , S h e c E
a n d B a i l e y .
T h e r e c a m e ' n e a r . b e i n g a s e r i o u s
f i r e i n M q c J I c s v i l le S a t u r d a y a f t e r
n o o n a b o u t t w o o ’c l o c k . T l i e b o i l e r
: room .^ t the Horn-Joiins^one flpur^
‘mill near the depot caught oo fire
• " - • ^ • wagA r e H a b l e m a n ' t o f ro m > S c » m e s h a V i n g s . - t h e a j a r m
c o m p l e t e l i n e H o i n e -
Bitet !V ijj1T f t r a r t s ' S o a p s , " S p i c e s ,
Gtinri n ' L t c - 1 D a v i e c o u u - ■ 00cl Profits.W nin I 1 j " 1111' - M i d d l e t o n o f
ltOr IJ , ^ 9 6 - 0 0 o n e w e e k
11 ,lc'e d e d . N o t x p e r i
I ^ s a l y \7 e ~ i r a c f ^ y o u .
•! t' \vi • ' ' ■tpt. ' v h i '- m c r C o m p a n y , | w p s p o n :
C o l u m b u s , I n d i a n a . : w S I . p a r t l y
g i v e n a u d i n a few m i n u t e s s e v e r a l
b u n d l e d people w e r e p r e s e n t . T w o
S t r e a i i i s o f w a t e r w a s t u r n e d 011 U ie
f i r e - u i d t h i s , w i t h t h e m e t a l w e a t h e r
b o a r d u i g k e p t t h e m i l l f r o m c a t c h
T h e e n g i n e a n d b o i l e r , r o o m
I i p f e t e l y d e s t r o y e d ; ' T h e l o s s
I Hg;
W e c a n f u r n i s h a n d d e l i v e r t o t h e j o l
N A I L S : " ' "
- ^ L I M E l v -
L O C K S A N D B U T ^ B
J . S A S H , P U L L E Y S a n d C O R D
A n d o t h e r m i s c e l l a n e o u s i t e m s .
G A t ^ N I Z E P I t e
2y. Crim p in:fe, 7, 8>i^11 ancl
12 f t lengthsi ^ '
6 A L ^ I ® E E ) I h i i ^l e s ,
H e a v j p 2 8 g a u g e s h i r i i g l e s a t w h a t y o u
h a v e ; t e p a ^ | ^ t i ^ J i g h t e
H a r d iv ja r e G o m p y J
J . N . L e d f o n i C o . , |
D epartm ent Store
C o o le e m e e , N . G .
^Dayie GouatyjS Largest & Best Store I
ttttwptitw «niiiiii»nnm n»!«m tt»im iliJiim m ill 11 llllllliilllill Il 11 Il Iin illlllllUilU
On Firestone and Oldfield Tires. Come
afid; see;them howi Also Gloves, Sweat-
ers, Ujjiderwearj Army Jjoods. New. lot in
tliis week. Yarn ^SBirts,^^ - Work Pants,
OveraHs. Coine see ps q^ick for sj
prices.
K U R F E E l
“ Q U A L I T Y H I G H E R T H A N P R I C E ” J
•• .*
j —■. '' '♦>
23534848232323234853232353535348232348892323535348532348485348485323534853532301235323482353485323
53482323535348232353535323535353532390535348232348485348232348534848010100000002235301532353485348
8858995829195935129884131234823235348485348532353482353232353234853235323484848532323482353534848232323
't i l
y x
'%
\
>£<£ ..ijj'
I
iI
tfe
1I I - ,
iI-
A j
i t
I l •
M
ISI
0
I f t
.Ii;; <‘ ’
B
Il
' i f-V
ji.i; d j ? - ! ;
M
r t v . ;
■ I,-
'I iv - j''-
i'i /
!>.,
I f i f e B x t i f e R E C O f i i ) , M O C K g t i t L E , ? ? . C - t t N o y B S t f i f i f t 5. * 9 * 4
P a y i n g O u r
N o r t h C j a r o l i n a i s s p e n d i n g l a r g e s u m s f o r s c h o o l s ,
h i g h w a y s a n d o t h e r p u b l i c i m p r o v e m e n t s .
" W h e n t a x e s , a r e f a i r l y l e v i e d , a n d t h e p u b l i c m o n e y s
a r e w i s e l y e x p e n d e d _ f o r t h i n g s t h a t r a i s e t h e g e n e r a l
s t a n d a r d s o f l i v i n g , g o o d c i t i z e n s m u s t c h e e r f u l l y ,
s h o u l d e r t h e i r s h a r e o f t h e b u r d e n o f t a x e s .
S o u t h e r n R a i l w a y C o t n p a n y t a k e s p r i d e ; i n b e i n g a
g o o d C i t i z e n xO f N o r t h C a r o l i n a , a n d g i v i n g a f u l l n i e a -
* . . T # ‘ ,
s u r e o f c i t i z e n s h i p . I t s p r o p e r t i e s a l o n g 1 ,2 0 0 m i l e s o f
l i n e s i n 4 7 c o u n t i e s C f t h e S t a t e a r e n o w a s s e s s e d f o r
t a x a t i o n a t $ 9 4 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 , c o m p a r e d w i t h $ 4 4 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .
t e n y e a r s a g o , a n d $ 2 4 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 t w e n t y y e a r s a g o .
I n t h e S t a t e o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a o u r t a x p a y m e n t s l a s t
y e a r a m o u n t e d t o $ 1 ,6 0 0 ,0 0 0 , a n a v e r a g e o f $ 4 ,4 0 0
a d a y . I .
W e t a k e s a t i s f a c t i o n i n t h u s c o n t r i b u t i n g o u r . s h a r e
t o t h e g e n e r a l w e l f a r e o f a S t a t e w h o s e p r o s p e r i t y
i s i n s e p a r a b l y l i n k e d w i t h o u r o w n .
f o ' t t e S O U T H E R N S E R V E S T H E S O U T H
. H e S t o p p e d T b e P a p e r .
O n c e u p o n a t i m e a m a n g o t m a d
a t t h e e d i t o r a n d s t o p p e d . h i s p a p e r .
T h e n e x t w e e k h e s o l d h i s c o m f o r
f o u r c e n t b e l o w t h e m a r k e t p r i c e .
T h e n h i s p r o p e r t y w a s s o l d f o i t a x
e s b e c a u s e . h e d i l n ’ t r e a d t h e
s h e r i f f s s a l e s . H e w a s a r r e s t e d a u d
f i n e d $S f o r g o i n g h u n t i n g o i l S u n
d a y s i m p l y b e c a u s e h e d i d u o t
k n o w i t w a s S u n d a y , a n d p a i d $ 3 0 0
f o r a ' l o t o f f o r g e d n o t e s t h a t h a d
b e e n a d v e r t i s e d s t w o w e e k s a n d t h e
p u b l i c c a u t i o n e d n o t t o U e g p t i a f e r
t h e m . H e t h e n p a i d a A m e r i c a n
w i t h a f o o t l i k e a f o r g e h a m m e r t o
k i c k h i m a l l t h e w a y t o t h e - n e w s
• p a p e r o f f i c e , w h e r e h e p a i d t h e
' e d i t o r s i g n a p a g r e e m e n t t o k n o c k
h i m - d o w n a n d r o b h i m i f h e ' e v e r
o r d e r e d h i s p a p e r s t o p p e d a g a i n .
T h e V e r y L a t e s t .
M a r y h a d ,a l i t t l e l a m b ; t h a t t i m e
t i m e h a d p a s s e d a i y a y . - N o l a m b
c o u l d f f o . l l o w u p t h e g a i t t h a t M a r y
g o e s t o d a y . F o r n o w s h e r i d e s o n
a i r s h o p w h e e l s i n s k i r t s , t o o s h o r t
b / h a l f ; n o . I a i n b p i h s h a r e s h e r
a i r y f l i g h t , b u t y o u c a n s e e h e r c a l f .
B u t i s t h e r e ' o n e w h o C a i r c o m p l a i n
o r c r y i n w q e . / r A l a s ! " s o l o n g a s
M a r y ’s c a l f ’s* a l l - b r i g h t , t h e l a m b
c a n g o t o g r a s s . S b a l l t h e m e n
d e l i g h t t o g a z e , t h e i r j o y i s n o t a
. s h a m f o r w h i l e t h e o t h e r c r i t t e r 's
o u t t h e y . K ^ v e n o u s e f o r l a m b . '
' . H e W a s G r e e n ,
. H o m e w a r d , B o u n d .
/ R e c e n t l y w e h e a r d o f a m a n i r
t h i s c o m m u n i t y w h o b a s . p r o p e r t y
w o r t h u p i n t h e t h o u s a n d s o f d o l l a r s
a i * d u p i n t h e b a n k a c c o u n t o f - 75-
t h o u s a n d s o f d o l l a r s . s t a n d i n g u p i n
c h u r c h m e e t i n g a n d p l e a d i n g t o h a v e
b i s a s s e s m e n t f o r . p r e a c h e r ’s - s a l a r y
R e d u c e d f r o m o n e d o l l a r p e r m o n t h
> .0 f i f t y c e n t p e r m o n t h . T h a t m a n
T h i n k a h e i s g o i n g t o h e a v e n b u t w e
t a r e w i l l i n g : t o b e t . t w o . b i t s h e a i n t .
T h e H u m b l e M a n o f G a l i l e e i n o n e
■ of h i s e v e r y - d a y . p l a i n ', u n b e l i s h e d
s e r m o n s s a i d : “ N o t a l l J t h a t s a i t h
• i n t o m e L o r d 1 L o r d s h a l l e n t e r u n t o
|V h e k i n g d o m o f h e a v e n . ” O n t h a t
J D a y o f d a y s t h e r e w i l l b e m a n y
! ! h o l ie r - t h a n - t h o u , s q u e e z e - n i c k l e s
, 'g i v e n a j o b s h o v e l l i n g c o a l w h e n t h e v
s t o o d i n l i n e f o r a b a n d m a s t e r ’s j o b .
a n t h e h e a v e n l y t b r o r t g o f m u s i c
. m a k e r s T h a t ’s s c r i p t u r e ! — E x .
H e W a s S e n s i b l e . .
A p a r t v t o l d u s a f e w d a y s a g o
l t b a t w e d i d n ' t p u b l i s h e v e r y t h i n g
g o i i i g o n i n t o w n — t h a t w e s h o u l d
g i v e a l l t h e h e w s . N o t m u c h ! O u r
[ l i f e i n s u r a u c e . i s . n o t s u f f i c i e n t l y
l a r g e . W e - 'b a v e i n t e r e s t s w b ' d o
J n o t c a r e t o l e a v e . W e a r e n o t c a n -
, • d i d a t e s f o r a n g e l ’s ' w i n g s a n d a
h a r p N o t m u c h ! I f w e w e r e , t o
p u b l i s h a l l 'w e k n o w ’ a n d h e a r , w e
" w o u l d h a v e t o l e a v e t o w n . I
A u o r i n a l m a n c a n k e e p s t i l l a
b o u t e v e r y t h i n g h e k n o w s n o t h i n g
a b o u t e x c e p t r a i s i n g t h e n e i g h b o r ’s
c h i l d r e n . ~
MOTHEHS—
D o n ’t , y o u k n o w y o u can turn
a d i s t r e s s e d , f e v e r i s h , conghing
... c h i l d i n t o a c o m f o r t a b l e a n d k a p -
p i l y a m i l i n g o n e s i m p l y h y giving
- G H A f e B E R L A T N ’ S
C O U G H R E M E D Y
' N o N a rc o tic s ;
E. H. M O R R IS .
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
OlHice in Anderson Building:
MOCKSV1LL3, N. Cl
D R . E . C X H O A T E
D E N T I S T
In Mocksville Monday, Tuesday and Wed
aesday; over Southerii Bank & Trust Co.
Phone HO.
In Cooleemee Thursday. Friday and Satur
day;, over Cooleemee Drug 'Store: Phones.
Office 33. Residence SG. X-ray Diagnosis.
P r i n t i n g B r i n g s
C l i e n t s ^
A m a n i n S o u t h y H a v e n , / K a s . ',
b s i d a g r i e v a n c e a g a i n s t a h . e d i t o r .
, a d d c o n s u l t e d a l a w y e r t o f i n d o u t
. - A t a i l o r s t a t e s t h a t h e h a s b e e n ,-- , c / •1 i , ' v . t i n * b e s t w a v t o . “ b r e a k n p - t n em^meaj-o his.present wife'n v e a f s '-'K ' ,i-- +■■■■■-
a n d g i v e s a s t h e a s t o u n d i n g g r o u n d ’ P a P e r - - T f i e .law yer t o l d h i n i t e
f o r a d i v o r c e s u i t t h e d e c l a r a t i o n s u U --V w a y / w o u l d b e . t o b u y t e
t h a t h e '" h a s j u s t d i s c o v e r e d t h g t p a p e r and z n n - i t h i m s e l f a f e v y
h i s w i f e i s a m a n . j m o n t h s . — K a n s a s C i t y S t a r .
- * - - - V
N o t—e v e ry b u sin ess hit's * sh o w
w in d o w . I f y o u w a n t to ^irln m ore
clien ts, u se m orej> rrnU hg a n d use
th e k in d o f p rin tin g th tt faith fu lly
re p re se n ts y o u r ' business .policy.
.Y ou save m o n ey an d m ake m oney
fo r y o u c p atro n s. Do th e sam e fo r
DR. A, Z. TAYLOR I
_ Dentist".
I! Office.over Clement. & LeGrand's
—Drug store. ..
;; TeM hextractedby the painless
process. Gotdjcrowns and bridges
inserted. .,Will make you a plate
j ; .to fit as, well as any dentist.
A D M I N I S T R A T O R 'S N O T I C E :
Having qualified as administrator of
the estaie of Mrs Haney Safriet, late of
Davie county, N C .notice is hereby given
all persons haying !claims against Said
estate..to present-thein to me for payment
on qr before Oct. 4lh, 1925. or this' notice
will be plead in bar of tbeir-recovery. All
persons owingjhe said-estate.-will make
immediate Davrhent^^Ffiisilet. a taax
- ■ W. T LT. Admr
of MRS. N A N Sr SAFRlET, Ddfc'd
I S m a ll,LaiIiidry in I
«9 J__________- .
«(ii$ All New and Modern Machiren,
I iQ U IC ran d ACCURATE Se^ b
T h e B e s t E q u ip p eg
i t ; ;S t a t e ‘I
o n f*ssfi o f t h e foU cw ing I
s e r v i c e s :
I G i v e is s a - t r i a l
h
n
S-T WET-WASH-AHIaundry washed tWoug’l
rinsed carefully, water extracted and return !l
promptly re* dy to be ironed. Price Sc. p?t nJ I
I KRIF-T-AU wearing apparel reiurpoj '‘if
“wet wash.” “Flat work” ironed and returnedI 2 *
W
m -
h -
^ -3 .
in a separate package. Price 5c.-per
2c. per pound additional for the “fv>t , ,
ironed./ . -
PRIM-PREST—Al! work carefully washed
ironed. The, “flat work” machine finis!-,-? i|
w-'ariog apparel hand finished. Price 7c”"cr' j]
p-und for “flat work,” 15c. per pound for
wearing apparel.
ALL WORK COLLECTED AND DELIVERED.
Ceofeeiiiee Ice S l Xaondry Co.
B u i l d i n g M a t e r i a l
D I PI W e c a n f u r n i s h - y o u w i t h
I m g - m a t e r i a l , s u c h a s
I ' FLOORING CASING- CEILING a
I SIDING" : ' BEAVEftBOARD i
J M OULDING • " FRAMING
I W IN D O W S t; DOORS ' B R I C K
I C e d a r . S h i n g l e s P l a s t e r i n g L a lfis
8 A n d a l m o s t a n y t h i n g i n t h e Ib u M -
S i n g l i n e , i t w i l l p a y y o u t o s e e o r
J r w r i t e u s a n d g e t o u r p r i c e s ’
I p l a c i n g y o u r o r d e r .
I Dv H ’„’ H e n d r ic k s &
I . . Mocksville, N. C,
U \iU v
£
I If You Wast The Best Fiour Made, f e |
I - ^ MOCKSVILLE BEST.
ICThere is no Better Flour on the Marbt |
tKYou Want The Self-Rising V
I “ O V E R T H E T O P ,
f THE BRAND THAT CANT BE - - S]
jC Qur Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale at ail t»
^ leading grocery stores. __
^ H G R N - J O H N S T O N E C O M P A N Y I
R fJo Irs ' I
MANUFACTURERS
•.‘THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.”
MOCKSVILLE N. C- I
: ^ ; A i m i h i s t r | ^ r i d ! I o t i c e ,
Haidog qualified as admlnlstrator of the
^.e l,,e Hendrick8-OfDqvle county, notice is hereby given all
------------— ^ffons havlng clnime against ..said es
y o u rse lf b y u sin g ad econom ics! I - ’ Prf8e-Otthemrto tnejnr payment
H i g h lotto-
R-ond— an d Bood p rin tin g , b o th ^ their rfCovery- AU
W hich w e can give ; X ' K Wm0.WkL0^ ib®!??,i?.e8ta‘« arerfq»e8t-w e can give jrou* -jr - :ed;to-^ malm I m m e ^ t£ ^
If.y o u w a n t p rln tln g q ierv lcg an d SeP » - 1924.- payment. This
I LIFE INSURANCE.
| S. M. CALL, Jr.
> . AT Ba n k OF .DAVIE.
I Representing Penn. Miitual Life
I x iflbUrance.Company.
QR. ROBp. ANDERSON,
y / j D W r i S T ,
Phonos No, 50; Residcnce No 37.
/ ' Office otrar Drue Store i
\ - MOdKSVfLLE. NlX. n
I M o n e r N ^ A ,'
IfSKIN DtS--A:
J (Huiit’p Saltfe*' r thclrcatm^ ^Rjnetvorm.'e*1;
.
C raw fo rd !>i«U;lcrC'
..,ig s P
' B R O C K
tpiKiiiiiiui;uii:iumunthn:;:nn:ttttnu
L E i p i P - I l M t T I N
/"PHYSICIANAND-SURGEON.
OfiBce Phbr.; 71. Night.Phohc 120.-I
I A d m r o r
y o n o m y —r.giye u se a tiria U
B . C
A lto riie y A l'1-'
' M C N C K S V I L I A ^ i
OFFICES - Second Fto»
Hardware Co . Bu ,
OFFlCEDAYS-unnd^
. and VVi-Jnfsd
. Practice in Stateand
R E C O R D
Givl
I q L U .M N X X V I .
G b k V e D d e f F r o m
[eeiisboro N e w s
■Apples?” I * a ? k e d ’ .
,,v o ic e fr o m t h e w a J
"tood at t h e c o r o n e r
Id M a r k e tstr e e ts. B u t l
J ro p u b lic d id n o t s e e
nPll l e s ' , , IIrt ,vas th e s e c o n d fI a 5I
L b e e n la r k e d in t h e l
I th ere r e m a in e d h j
Lit p ifed u n d e r tl,d
Lht have been a little
L in his voice, or, ltj
L his m ountainish Ir
L ed a passerby, w hc
'■•Business g o o d ?
-W e ll, no‘t s o v e r j|
jked w ith d is m a y a t
ft. " j
I-Com e v e r y fa r to Sfj
J -A r ig lit s m a r t p |
|m e n ite a fo r e l a s t ,”
-W h eT e d o y o u e a t
J - W ell. I b r u n g a l l
I sIniiis an d t h e m a p l
l,g ." and h e b it i n t o !
I n ’t slee p so v e r y m u l
iu .v e to s ta y w it h tt
|i.- is p e o p le p a s all
i a in ’t tr y in ' tf> s|
Ivs.n ’i I lia l," a n d h e
■lilt th ro w n in t o th e
•ep . t h o u UI]
’’ a u d h e b |
w o r d s c a l l
| t i n n v ■
Ii j t u c .
Itlic last
JlS-
'Wlicii are you goiJ
j Ilis face darkened a |
' Well, I guess ef 1 1
Iclty soon I will go
Ihut I have left to tlij
Iller can't stay here
Kded'VI ai'ii. t done s<|
Iget through payin’
preTl be close on I
■hat’U buy a little su |
k I the young’tin
poks. Au’ then ] ’
pck some time afore’
’Well, it ain’t so
l a y Jon are here, bul
Jindle-Iighting ou thJ
|n( tile noise gels tc
prt of tired, I k in d a|
lack home.’
I At that moment till
jiterrtipied by a ml
Bus out of apples ail
Take a bid on the w |
I'e mountaineer.
■lie groccryinan got
Iidiciilously low pril
Binder was more tha
■tart back home, w h |
Bot so much noise.
Read Sav
W ith th e w in t e r sq
• is n o n e to o s o o n fo
I'es tn r o u g h o u t th e .
F ence la y in g p la n s f
F "’in ter tr a ffic w h ie
lrn ch tr a n s p o r ta tio l
I r-In sp ortation a n d a ]
T reveUt u n n e c e s s a r y !
p*ne to th e h ig h w a jJ
W in ter, a lm o s t t h l
I 5 8 se a so n o f a l t /
Pnd th a w in g E x c J
P renie n o r th e r n stii
K n,ll> is fo llo w e d
■ !■ihler w e a th e r w h e l
J - leW Io th e s u n f o i
I nn Ii d a y s a s t h e s e i |
I I ilteS s o fte n , h e a v y
I ncaItiv u la b le d a in a s
I lnnh il h ig h w a y , in .
I w U ie ie in a iiid e r o l
| h " ot im p o s s ib le to I
f l,n n i'" g h e a v y t f
J 01er p a v ed r o a d s w ]
J an etP ia l b u r d e n
!"'U tter.
■ , ^ lil' k p la n n in g I
J do m u ch to s a v e tb q
I 9r ‘ h e u se o f H g h J
I ut th e w in t e r a iid l
I lT ytrh '" a n y M h o tis lI rO a d e x p e n d j t u rh
Iu illlcreare uvo h i
Io u Ca,’n ° t b e r ea s
I e m I o v e a n d t l i e l
60898289165948^^^914953758958883153^895988
y
E B E C o r d G I V E S V Q U . T O C O U N T Y ^ S T A T E A N D . E Q H E I G N N E W & 2 4 H O U R S E A &4 E R T H A N A N V ^ F H E f t C O U N T Y P A P E R . . O N L Y O N E D O L L A R P E R
^ e S t a l e
■ W£
M a ? h t d A o r o u f f H lv
- » c t e d a n d r e t J n 2
I P r i c e S c . p s t l b d
b e r e l r e t u r n e d P s
a n a r e t u r n e d
S c . , p e r P O 1 2 p d .
* » the “f-at Wc$
J e f u l l y - W s o I j e d
' | H m a c h i n e f i r = ; ,! ... j
P - c e 7 ^
l p e r p o u n d fo r the
■•ID D E L I V E R E D
^ a u n d ry Co.
I *54- 4; i I
M i i l i i l l i i l l B S i i i i ^ ^
a f ' ^ ' V ’-V r~. i f
w i t h b ir ld -
C f l l ixr>*-« * &-< •’ i. '* I,,5
)A R D
F R A M IN G
L S l K l C K
M e n n g L a f f i s
i n t h e b u i M *
I y o u t o s e e - o r
!prices b e f o r e
is f*Y P . ~ rt
ti .• Y £ . L 'J
,?liI,1!i!Jlisl!Ili!,?!lli?!,1,!PT*il*rn!Si!!^*iI|!i:
iur M a d e , U s s
I BE ST .
Ion the M arksi
K S M t u i a c s n i J K t s s t tf B ti
[sing We M s b
X ) P , ”
E E B E A T ,
j i s o n s a l e a t a l l t h e
s r e s .
C O M P A N Y
F L O U R . 1’
N . C .
-^ v flT 9TS
T rS G U A R £ jjjj^ f tl M S SA SC
.incnt itiJorjwl'l•m » T ctttr i.iJ
‘
Dr«C
S S H
<n*>r M ^ hsvi''0
B u iW inii' I
d 1n > .; ''i'es,l',! 1
SdaV s - r
F c d w a lco u J
Y E A R
\ -
“HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY1GAlN."V
\ x x v r .M O C K S V I L t E . N O R T H C A R O L I N A , W E p N E S D A V f N O V E M B E R .
\
1 2 . 1 9 2 4 .
, V e n d e r F r o m T h e H i l l s .
1,c a s k e d , i n a d r d w -
, fro m d i e w a g o n , w h e r e
o f O r e e i i e
r*
^liW O X e " "
J d rlllti;
L roiceA illl ;,t d ie c o r o n e r
u Jirf e t s t r e e t s . I i n t t h e G r e e n s -
K l N c d id 110t s e e m t 0 w a n t
^ tth e second day h i s w a g o n
,la r k e d i n t h e s a m e p l a c e
remained h e a p s o f t i e
under t h e c o v e r . I t '
B e e n .1 l i t t l e t o n e o f d e
v i c e . o r , i t m i g h t h a v e
!Uivantninish l o o k t h a t a r
r h v w h o q u e s t i o n e d
I I K
I 1 Iieen
I ;there
1:1 P icli
I,'Si I'-"'1-’
Iji in In-
I .;’ hi-
I ts i S Iia w e
-VI-S a fm f'' s o o o
jl u ift s o v e r y , ” a i i d h e
iritli d i s m a y a t t h e b u s h e l sIirf WJtj
'■Conic ve:•ry f a r t o s e l l y o u r a p -
*:
s m a r t p i e c e . I l e f t" I TlftUt
| , ; nits alore last.
" 'ii'r if ft d o y o n e a t a n d s l e e p ” ?
1,;j e;i I brung a l o n g a l i t t l e
and them a p p l e s h e l p a -
,Uid h e nit in to o f t h e m . " I
I'; sleer* so very itiitch. V o u s e e
vM 'i.iy w ith t h e a p p l e s a s
■ :; v c s 'lc I '.! - s a l o n g . W h a t
•i ain't iryin' t o s e l l a p p l e s I
■ i.ii-iilia!." and h e p o i n t e d t o a
„ i n t o t h e w a g o n . " I ' D
'.T j '. t h o u g h , w h e n I g e l
,„ !■,1: ; ," and h e b r i g h t e n e d u p
.•> l.i-t u o id s c a m e f r o m h i s
V,
',n n ii .n o y o u g o i n g h o m e ” ?
Ilhfjiv i l . n k e n e d a s e c o n d .
'W ell, I g u e s s e f I d o n ’ t s e l l o u t
lu .tv sioii i will go b a c k a n ’ f e e d
■,hit Ih wo left t o t h e h a w g s . A
■ ifirc.n'l s l a y h e r e a l w a y s . ” H e
I t l i l '-'I a m t d o n e s o b a d . W h e n
I p ttiiio tio h payin’ f e r t h e t r i p ,
K tH h e c lo s e o n t o $ 1 0 l e f t ,
pa'll Iu iy a Iinlc s u g a r a n d c o f f e e
|:1 the y o i u i g 'u i i s o m e s c h o o l
A u ' ‘. h e n I ’ll b e c o m i n !
Iicisom e tim e a f o r e T h a t i k s g i v i n . ' ’
I Will, it a in 't s o b a d t h e f i r s t
IrA o ii are J-.ere, b u t [ o n g a b o u t
|aJie-)igiiti!ig 011 th e s e c o n d d a y ’ ,
3fIthe noise gets to n i a k i u ’ y o u
I iiio itire d , I k i n d a w i s h t I w u z
I'ii's h o u ie .”
I At that m om ent t h e d i a l o g u e w r s
■Srrruptecl by a m e r c h a n t ,
J r a out u f apples a n d w a n t e d t o
lake a liid 011 th e w h o l e s t o c k o f
JS f mountaineer. A n d , , a l t h o u g h
f i i groceryman g o t t h e f r u i t a t a
iiciilonsly low p r i c e , t h e h i g b -
P1Kltr ivas m ore t h a n s a t i s f i e d t o
Juri !nick home, w h e r e t h e r e w a s
I® so much noise.
N . C . M a n C a s t s 16t h P r e s i d e n t i a l
V o t e F o r G . 0 . P .
R a l e i g h , N o v . 4 . — J a c o b G ibL le,
a n a t i v e o f C a r t e r e t c o u n t y , b u t
n o w a c i t i z e n o f t h i s c i t y , .t o d a y
w e n t t o t h e p o l l s t o c a s t h i s v o t e
i n t h e s i x t e e n t h c o n s e c u t i v e p r e s
i d e n t i a l e l e c t i o n . H i s v o t e t o d a y
w a s c a s t f o r P r e s i d e n t C o o l i d g e ,
w h i l e j b x t y f o u r y e a r a g o h e v o t e d
f q r A b r a h a m L i n c o l n .
M r . G i h b l e s h p w e d h i s c o n f i d e n c e
o f t h e o u t c o m e o f t h » - e l e c t i o n b y
s e n d i n g t h e p r e s i d e n t a t e l e g r a m o f
c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s a n d s a y i n g , t h a t h e .
h a d a l r e a d y o r g a n i z e d a . C o o l i d g e -
f o e p r e s i d e n t c l u b f o r 1 9 2 8 i n R a
l e i g h .
F a r m
N U M B E R 1 9
P r i z e
K o a d S a v i n g .
A ith tlie w i n t e r s e a s o u a t h a n d
Brt ia none to o s o o n f o r r o a d a u t h o r i -
I 1lt5 h iro iig lio ti t t h e n a t i o n t o J c o u i -
F ace laA11Ig p l a n s f o r t h e h a n d l i n g
I tl " in te r tr a f f ic w h i c h w i l l e x p e d i t e
jl'Jcli t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a n d , a t t h e
I m p o r t a t i o n a n d a t t h e s a m e t i m e
I t e e u l u n n e c e s s a r y d a m a g e b e i n g
I * 16 to th e h i g h w a y s . I
At in te r, a l m o s t t h e c o u n t r y o v e r
, a se a sOii o f a l t e r n a t e f r e e z i n g
‘I- llia w in g E x c e p t i n i t h e e x -
^t ll t - iio r tlie r ii s t a t e s e v e r y r C o ld
iIl is I o llo w c d b y a p e r i o d o f
M tr W ttitil t l . w h e n s n o w a n d i c e
- 1J I" H iu s u n f o r a t i m e . O n
^ :| 'I'1!' ■ u s t h e s e w h e n r o a d s n r -
K " ' 1' - , llc f iv J'' t r a c k s c a n d o
l „ l,,l' 1;ll|le d 'U n n g e w h i c h o f t e n
’ h ig h w a y i u p o o r c o n d i t i o n
! s i! " 1 ll:m :iin flt:r o f t h e w i n t e r . I t
K l il l l I ^ i l 1Ic t o d r a w u p p l a n s
Int " 1'" '5 ilc flv J ' t h o r o u g h t r a f f i c ,
1 11' " ‘-'I H in d s w h i c h c a n s i a n d
*" HfUlll
5fiWtr.
I u ' l l i a i l n i u R ° f t h i s s o r t w i l l
1W tL t o s a v e t h e r o a d s u r f a c e s
1 Wit Ii^ " Se ° f l i S h t e r c a r s t h r o u g h . - -
i'Jlllyi l c " h " e r a n d . s a v e t h e ' t a x - .
I in r i N " ' ' 11"' l l l o u s a > id s o f d o l l a r s
ad e-nviidituresn= E x.:'^
*rj). ‘ - *
* * * n rc t w o h i n d s o f w o i n e n
»- .t i l l n Ot lie r e a s o n e d w i t h — t h e
biirdi u in
c a n
s u m m e r o r
6 in lo v''e a n d t h e o n e n o t i n l o v e .
B o y s A n d G i r i s W i i t
A t F a i r .
- T h e f o r t y f a r m c l u b b o y s a n d f i f t y
c l u b g i r l s t a k i n g p a r t i n t h e j u d g i n g
c o n t e s t s a n n / d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a t t h e
N o r t h C a r o l i n a S t a t e - F a i r l a s t w e e k
w o n m u c h p r a i s a f o r - t h e n o t e w o r t h y
m a n n e r i n w h i c h t h e y p e r f o r m e d
t h e i r d u t i e s .
T h e g i r l s • h a d c h a r g e o f s m a l l
b o o t h s , o n e b o o t h t o e a c h t e a m , i n
t h e W o m a n ’s B u i l d i n g a n d g a v e
d a i l y d e m o n s t r a t i o n s i n b o w t o m a k e
b e t t e r c l o t h i n g , h o i v t o p r e p a r e
n u t r i t r i o u s b r e a d , h o w t o m a k e j e l l y
a n d p r e s e r v e s , h o w t o h a n d l e f a r m
■ p o u l t r y o r c r a d l e a n d g r a d e e g g s
a n d t h e o t h e r a c t i v i t i e s i u w h i c h
t h e y a r e e n g a g e d a s c l u b m e m b e r s
N o t o n l y d i d t h e y g o ' t h r o u g h ■ t h e
o p e r a t i o n s w i t h t h e s k i l l o f t h e t r a i n
o d w o r k e r s b u t t h e y w e r e a l s o a b l e
t ) g i v e t h e r e a s o n s t h a t o c c a s i o n e d
e a c h o p e r a t i o n . N o r w e r e t h e y d i s
t n a y e d b y t h e q u e s t i o n s w h i c h c a m e
t o t h e m f r o n i e v e r y d i r e c t i o n b y t h e
m u l t i t u d e o f v i s i t o r s .
T h e b o v s h 'a d c h a n g e o f . 17- b o o t h s .
j n - t h e A g r i c u l t u r a l - B u il d i n g - . > jA E h ey :
t o l d w i t h e a s e h o w t o p r e p a r e a c a l f
f o r t h e s h o w r i u g , h o w t o . f e e d a n d
j u d g e s w i n e , h o w t o s e l e c t s e e d c o r n ,
h . w t o g r o w m o r e c o t t o n t o t h e a c r e
o r h o w t o . i m p r o v e s > ij h y u s i n g s o y
b e a n s a n d o t h e r l e g u m e s . T h e y h a d
i a t h e i r b o o t h s a c t u a l e x h i b i t s o f t h e
c a l v e s , t h e s w i n e , t h e p o u l t r v a n d
t h e i m p r o v e d m o d e r n d e v i c e s f o r
h a n d l i n g t h e s e s u c c e s s f u l l y .
T h e s e b o y s a t d g i r l s a r e t h o s e w h o
w o n o u t i n c o u n t y c o n t e s t s . c o n d u c t
e i b y t h e f a r m a n d h o m e a g e n t s a n d
t h e n l a t e r c o m p e t e d i n d i s t r i c t c o n -
t e s t s f o r t h e r i g h t t o c o m e t o t h e
S t a t e F i a r a s t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o f
t h a t d i s t r i c t A d e q u a t e p r i z e s f o r
f o r f h e w i n n i n g t e a m s w e r e a w a r d -
e d - b y t h e f a i r m a n a g e m e n t a n d p r i
v a t e o r g a n i z a t i o n s . T h e s e y o u n g
p e o p l e w e r e g u e s t s o f t h e S t a t e C o l
l e g e w h i l e i n R a l e i g h 'a n d w e r e t e n d
e r e d a c o m p l i m e n t a r y b a n q u e t o n
W e d n e s d a y n i g h t o f F a i r w e e k . — I
C o t t o n G r o w e r !
‘ T b e O l d W a y .
T h e n o n - m e m b e r o f t h e A s s o c i a
t i o n t a k e s h i s c o t t o n f r o m t h e g i n t o
t h e s t r e e t b u v e r H e a s k s h i m w h a i
h e w il l g i v e f o r i t , T h e b o y e : d r a w s
a s a m p l e f r o m t h e i j a l e a n d m a k e s a
b i d . T h e f a r m e r d o e s n 't k n o w a n y
b e t t e r a n d m u s t “a c c e p t , h i s p r i c e .
T o e b u y e r d o e s n o t a l w a y s k n o w a n d
a t a n y i r a t e n e ’p a y s n o . a t t e n t i o n t o
t h e e x a c t c o l o r , g r a d e , s t a p l e a r i d
c h a r a c t e r , a l l w h i c h h a v e a n i n
t r i n s i c v a l u e G o v e r n m e n t o f f ic i a l s
s a y t h a t s o m e w h e r e b e t w e e n t h e
g r o w e r a n d t h e s p i n n e r t h e c o t t o n
i n c r e a s e s o n e g r a d e I t i s e v i d e n t
.1 h e r e f o r e . t h a t t h e o r i g i n a l s a l e o n
t h e s t r e e t w a s m a d e a t a g r a d e l o w e r
t h a n t h e a c t u a l v a l u e . T h e / f a r m e r ,
l i i s e s r - t h e m o n e y v a l u e o f t h i s - o n e
g r a d e . S t a p l e i s t h e s t r e n g t h o f t h »
c o t t o n f i b r e — t h e l o n g e r a n d s t r o n g ;
e r t h e f i b r e I l i e b e t t e r t h e p r i c e . A
b a l e o f C O L to ii o f H l C i i l c h ' s t a p l e
i s w o r t h . s t il l m o r e . I n t h e o l d d a y s ,
w h e n y o u s o l d y o u r - c o t t o n o n t h e
8 r e e t . d i d v o u H o t i c e Y h a t - I h e b u v e r ,
m a d e a n y d i f f e r e n c e i n t h e ' s t a p l e * .
I n s e l l i n g y o u r V o t t o n t h e b u y e r c o n -
• • o l id a t e d i t w i t h o t h e r - c o t t o n a r id
p o s s i i I y h a d t o b u y ID O b a l e s t o _ g e t
75 b a l e s l i k e h e w a n t e d i t . - T h i s e x
t r a h a n d l i n g a n d r e s e l l i n g c o s t
- s o m e b o d y ” s o m e t h i n g . T h a t s o m e :
b o d y - w a s y o u - C t o 1 Q h G r o w e r . ■
T h a t f e 'l o w , w h o p r e d i c t e d 32
s n o w s t h i s w i n t e r ; s h o u l d h a v e h i s
j i e c k s t r e t c h e d w i t h o u t e v e n a p r e -
Iiroinary hearing. T , '
T o O u r F r i e n d ^ .
L i v e s o f g r e a t m e n a l l r e m i n d u s -
H o n e s t t o i l d o n ’t s t a n d a c h a n c e ,
M o r e w e w o r k - w e g r o w b e h i n d u s
B i g g e r p a t c h e s o n o u r p a n t s :
O n o u r b r i t c h e s o n c e s o g l o s s y ,
P a t c h e s a r e o f m a n y a - I i u e j
A U b e c a u s e s u b s b r i b e r s l i n g e r .
A n d d o n ' t p a y u p w h a t i s d u e
T h e n l e t a l l b e t i p a n d d o i n g , .
S e n d i n y o u r m i t e , h o w e v e r s r i i a l l
O r w h e n t h e s n o w y w i n t e r h i t s U s r
W e w i l l h a v e 110 p a n t s a t a l l . '
S i g n b o a r d s o n t h e H i g h w a y s .
T h e l a w p a s s e d b y t h e l a s t l e g i s
l a t u r e w h i c h r e g u l a t e s a d v e r t i s i n g -
a l o n g t h e p u b l i c h i g h w a y s ' b e c a m e
e f f e c t i v e l a s t T h u r s d a y , a n d - t h e
p u b l i c - o u g h t t o ’ k n o w ' i t . W h a t
d o e ? i t s a y ? J u s t t h i s ! — ■ •
A n y p e r s o n w h o i t i a n y m a n n e r
p a i n t s , p r i n t s , p l a c e s o r a f f i x e s , , o r
c a u s e s 'to b e p a i n t e d , p r i n t e d '; p l a c e s
a f f i x e d ( t n e i o a r e o m i s s i d n k '. w h i d h
p l a i n l y i n d i c a t e t h e l a w w a s n o t ’
d r a f t e d b y a M a s o n ) a n d b u s i n e s s
o r c o m m e r c i a l ‘'a d v e r t i s e m e n t o n ' o f
t o a n y s t o n e t r e e , f e n c e , s t u m p ,
p o l e , a u t o m o b i l e b u i l d i n g , o r o t h e r
o b j e c t , w h i c h i s t h e p r o p e t y o f a - '
b o t h e r , .. w i t h o u t f i r s t ■ O B t a i n i u g "
w r i t t e n c o n s e n t 0 f s u c h ' o w n e r t h e r e
o f , o r a f f i x e f t o r c a u s e s t o b e p a i n t
c d , p r i n t e d , p l a c e d o r a f f i x e d , s u c h
a u a d v e s l i s e h i e n t o h 'O f t o a i i y s t o n e ,
t r e e , f e n c e , s t u m p , p o l e f t n i l e b o a r d ,
m i l e s t o n e , d a n g e r - s i g n a l s , g u i d e s
s i g n s , g u i d e p o s t , a u t o m o b i l e b u i l d
i n g o r o t h e r o b j e c t w i t h i n t h e l i m i t s
o f a p u b l i c h i g h w a y , s h a l l b e g u i l t y
o f a m i s d e m e a n o r a n d s h a l l b e f i n e d
S 5 0 o r i m p r i s o n e d ^ o t e x c e e d i n g 3 0
d a y s . — C h a r l o t t e O b s e r v e r .
; C a n ’t Find H i m .
, A r i e x c h a n g e s a y s a m a n w h o i s a -
f r a i d t o i n v e s t o r w h o i s t o o s t i n g y
t o t u r n h i s m o n e y i o o s e i s n o a c c o u n t
t o a c o m m u n i t - v . T h i s d o e s n ’t h i t
u s a t a l l . V V e k e e p a l K o u r s i n c i r '
e u l a t i o n , a n d s o m e t i m e s f t ’s , a b o u t
a l l w e c a n d o t o k e e p f r o m b o r r o w
i n g s o m e b o d y e l s e ’s m o n e y a n d p u t -
t i n g i t i n . c i r c u l a t i o n , t o o ..!f a l l e n
t e r p r i s e s w o u l d k e e p t h e i r m o n e y i n
c i r c u l a t i o n l i k e t h e a v e r a g e n e w s
p a p e r p u b l i s h e r h a s t o d o , t h e r e
w o u l d b e m i g h t y l i t t l e i d l e m o n e y i n
t h i s c o u n t r y . I t w o u l d a l l b e o u t i n
c i r c u l a t i o n . I f t Iie V e 5S a n y e d i t o r
w h o ’ !T d e n y t h i s s t a t e m e n t , - ( f r o m
p e r s o n a l e x p e r i e n c e , l e t h i m h o l d u p
h i s h a n d ,. W e w a n t t o s e e w h a t h e
l o o k s l i k e .— , (
S u g g e s t i o n s A r i d A l t e r a t i o n s .
F o r T h e R e c o r d .
W h e n y o u g o t o d r o w n y o u r s e l f ,
a l w a y s p u l l o f f y o u r c l o t h e s — t h e y
m a y f i t y o u r w i f e 's s e c o n d h u s b a n d .
S o m e w r i t e r g i v e s a s a r e a s o n w h y
w e s h o u l d b e t e m p e r a t e i n o u r d i e t
t h a t ' " o u r f i r 's t p a r e n t s a t e t h e m
s e l v e s o u t o f 0 h o u s e a n d . h o m e . ”
- D o n ’ t s p e a k i l l o f o l d m a i d s . T h e y
a r e t h e t r u e a n g e l s , w h o h a v e r e
f u s e d - t o m a k e m e n m i s e r a b l e b y
m a r r y i n g t h e m . " . . .
- P u n c h s a y s t h a t w o m e n f i r s t r e
s o r t e d t o t i g h t l a c i n g t o p r o v e h o w
w e ll t h e y c o u l d b i a r t i g h t s o u e 'e z i n g
- W h y i s k i s s i n g a g i r l l i k e e a t i n g
s o u p w i t h a f o r k ? ) S i m p l y b e c a u s e
i t t a k e s a l o n g t i i r i e t o g e t e n o u g h .
- R e d c h e e k s a r e o n l y o x y g e n i n , a
n o t h e r s h a p e . G i r l s a n x i o u s t o w e a r
a p a i r , w i l l f i n d t h e m w h e r e . t h e
r o s e s d o — o u t d o o r s . .
T h e f i r s t d a y o f A d a m ’s l i f e m u s t
h a v e b e e n a . l o n g o n e .- a s i t h a d n o
E v e .
A1ITiaster o f c e r e m o n i e s a t a . r e
c e n t S E L o u T s f u .n e r ii! a n n o u n c e d :
• 'T h e c o r p s e s c o u s i n w i l l n o w c o m e ;
f o r w a r d . ” •__ x
' . D o r i ’.t g i v e y o u r s e l f , a n y u n e a s i - ,
n e s s a b o u t t h a t H i t t i e a n i o u n t y o u
o w e u s f o r o u > p a p e r . : W e a r e n o t
s u p p o s e d t o h a v e a t i y " u s e w h a t - e v e r
f o r m o n e y ' O u t s u b s c r i b e r s t a k e i t
f o r g r a d t e d t b a E1w e 'i i » # 'i i n ' h o t . a i r ,
; k i n d w o r d s a n d p r o m i s e s , N p w w h a t
c i i u l d w e d o w i t h m o n e v i f w e h a a . i t ?
A b s u r d , i n d e e d , . t o s u p p o s e t h a t w e
c o u l d " t q u c h > t h e . f i l t h y .- l u c r e , J r i i i c h
j e s s h a v e s o m e o f . t h e s t u f f o f o u r
o w n t o f o n d l e a n d w q r s h t p l i k e o t h e r
p e o p l e ; N e y o r r ' l e t s i i c h ’ b W ' a r i d
u n h o l y t h o u g h t s e n t e r y o u r h e a d a-
g a i t i y ,. :
. J t p m s F r o m P o s s o m H o l l e r .
' D e q c b n j H o j l y s a i d t h a t a m a n c a m e
t o h i s b o u s e p n e - p 'g h t l a s t w e e k a n d
a s k e d { to b e p r a y e d f o r . T h e f e l l o w
s p e n t - p a r t p f t h e w i t h t h e ’ d e a c o n
a n d t h e . n e x t m o r n i n g h e h i d g o n e
p f f 'W i i h a b o u t $45 o f t h e d e a c o n ’s
m o r i e y i j v T h e d e a c o n w a s r e a L a n g r y
W e h q d a : l i t t l e - r a c k e t w i t h o n e o f
) T i i e T r i a l s o f U s F e l l o w s .
I t i s s t r a n g e t o U s t h a t ' t h e r e i r e
o n l y a f e w p e o p l e I n t h e w o i r d - t h a t
h a v e a n y s v m p a l h v f o r a h - e d i t o r
f a k e t h e m 8 j p r i ( y - o f t h e p e o p l e o f
V I o e k s v i I le ^ p r i n s t a n c e , a n d t h e y
t h i n k t h a t a l l w e h a v e t o d o t o r u n
a p a p e r i s t o b e - a b l e t o w r i t e p o e m s ,- '
d i s c u s s t h e t a r i f f a n d 'm o n e y ' q u r s
o u r s i i b i c r i b e r s . i a s ^ w e e k a b o u t ' a t i o n s , c u s s o u t t h e w a t e r w o r k s a n d
fillV lQ nilinf-IA n W a , n o a a ^ a n . U,,M I, ._ _ _ _ _£ .___ _ _ _.I .s u b s c r i p t i o n . W e - p e n e d o u r d e s k
t o g e t ; t h e b o o k J w h e n h e , s a w t h a t
54 C o ljk T H e q u i t d i s p u t i n g t h e a c -
c n u r i t f a n d p a i d f o r s i x y e a r s I n a d
s e w e r a g e s y s t e m , b o o m u p t h e c i t y ,
w r i f e l o n g a n d g l o w i n g a r t i c l e s a -
r t i c l e s a b o u t ( i u r , s c h o o l s , c h u r c h e s ,
h e a u t i f u l w o m e n . t e a c h e r s , p r e a c h
v a n c e . W e h a d - r i p i d e a o f u s i n g f t j e r s a n d b e n e v o l e n t m e n w h o s q u e z
o p h i m . u b u t . i t p a y s t o - h a v e i t a r o u n d .
T h e C o w n a u t h o r i t i e s h a v e m a d e a
l a w t h a t !a ll p e o p l e ' m u s t b e I n b e d » t
11 o ’c l o c k a t 11 o ’c l o c k a t n i g h t . T h e
D e o p l e ,w h o h a v e . 'b e e n s t e a l i n g o u r
s h e e p a n d c h i c k e n s w i l l p l e a s e t a k e
w a r n i n g a n d c o m p l y w ij t h t h e s e r u l e s
W e . w i l l ., w a t c h . r O u r ' h e n h o u s e a n d
s h e e p f o l d s , u n t i l t h a t t i m e .
: W e i ja v r i s o m e a w f u l s e l f i s h p e o p l e
i n t h i s .t o w n .- O n e m a n w i l l , n o t
" p e a k i p a n o t h e r b e c a u s e h e i s i n t h e
s a m e b u s i n e s s . T h e y r u n d o w n e a c h
o t h e r ’s '! b u s i n e s s a n d i t s o m e t i m e s
e n d s j n ” a f i g h t . T h e y c a n ’ t “ l o v e
t h v n e i g h b o r a s t h y s e l f ” a n d t h e
w h o l e p u s h i s o n t h e i r w a y t o d e
s t r u c t i o n i f t h e y d o n ’t c h a n g e f h e i r
w a y s . • . '
T h e b o i l e r . a t J i m P e a v i n e ’s s a w
m i ll b u s t e d t h e o t h e r d a y a n d b l e w
t h e b u i i d i n g t o p i e c e s . A p i e c e o f
I h e b u i l e r f l e w t h r u u t h e w o o d s a n d
h u h c t u i f e d a ^ O g a l l o n b a r r e l o f b o < z e
t h a t J i r a 'h f t T k i d . H e d i d n o t f in d
i t o u t u n t i l n e x t m o r n i n g w h e n h e
w e n t d o w n , t b g e t a d r i n k . J i m s a y s
h e d i d n o t c a r e f a t h i n g f o r t h e m i ll ,
b u t h a t e d l i k e t h u r i d e r t o l o s e a f j,
u h a t 3 y e a f b l d w h i s k e y - . '~
S o m e J a r i r i e r s I t f r - P o s s u m H o l l o w
a r e r e a l ) c i i r i d t i s ; . w h e n i t c o m e s - t o
s e l l i n g fo ttfr Tfeyw oilfrnot s t e a l
f o r a ^ j t b i n g I n t h e w o r l d b u t w i l l
j e l l y o u f t h r e e ’q u a r t e r s e f a C o r d f o f
a w h o l e o n e W h e n c o n c e r n e d , t h e y
w ill m a k e t h e e x c u s e t h a t i t w a s a
-.-O rd w h e n t h e y c u t i t l t ' w a s
g i e e n t h e n a n d w h a t w e w a n t i s a
w h o l e c u r d . W e d o n ’ t g i v e a c o n
t i n e n t a l w h a t . i t m e a s u r e d t e n
i n u n t h s / b e f o r e b l i t w h a t i t m e a s u r e s
h o w . . " T h e t o w n p e o p l e b u y w h a t
t h e farmer h a s t c s e l l a n d h i s b e s t
f r i e n d . I f a f a r m e r s h o u l d g o t o a
s t o r e a n d b u y a t h r e e d o l l a r p a i r o f
( h o e s a r id t h e m e r c h a n t w a s t o g i v e
i i m a t w o d o l l a r p a i r i n s t e a d , h e
w o u l d f e e ! l i k e g i v i n g h i m a t h r a s h
i n g . S o i t i s w i t h t h e t o w n p e o p l e —
■we d o n ’ t w a n t t o - p a y f o r a w h o l e
c o r d a n d g e t . t h r e e q u a r t e r s . S e e ! —
E x .
H o u s e b d T d H i n t s .
• T o m a k e b i s c u i t s light —drench
•with gasoline a n d light before Fer-
virig -s) ■ .
H o w t o j k e e p s e r v a n t s — c h l o r o f o r m
t h e m a n d I o c k i n t h e c e l l a r .
Q o i e k e s t w a y ~ t o g e t r i d o f , p e d
d l e r s — b u y a h ' t h e y h a v e .
- • T o k e e p r a t s o u t p f t h e p a n t r y —
o l a c e a l l f o o d i n t h e c e l l a r , ... -X
: T o e n t e r t a i n m e n v i s i t o r s — f e e d
t h e b r u t e s . , /
T o k e e p t h e c h i l d r e n a t h o m e l o c k
u p . t h e i r C ip th e s .. .......
T o k e e p h u b b y a t ’ h o m e — h i d e h i s
t o u p e e . - - v
I n o r d e r t o p r e v e n t a c c i d e n t s i n
t h e k i t c h e n s — f il l t h e k e r o s e n e ^ c a n
w i t h w a t e r . . - '
T o t e s t ' t h e . f r e s h n e s s o f e g g s —
I r a p t h e m o n s o m e h a r d s u r f d e e . —
I m a r t . S e t .
A H u s t l e r .
; A n . e x c h a n g e b i d s f a r e w e l l t o a
f c p a . 't e d c i t i z e n a s t o l l r w s : H e w a s
a m a n o f b l u s h , h e p l q y 'e d a m a r b l e s
w i t h a b o y f o r k e e p s a n d 'c h e a t e d , a l l
h i s p i a V t n a t e s o u t o f t h e i r a l l i e s ; h e
s w a p p e d a b l a d e f e s s k n i f s u n s e e n f o r
a f o u r 'b i n d e r , s o l d i t f o r f i t v C e n t s . '
b o u g h t a p o u n d I t f s u g a n m a d e ' a
b a r r e l i i f ! " i n r i n a r f e a n d s o l d i t ' o n
c i r c u s d a y . f u r . e i g h t d o l l a r s . H e
s t a r t e d I n b u s i n e a s a n d s o l d ' t o u g h
m e a t f o r c h .o ir e c u t s a n d m a d e a f o r
t p n e , : i W h e r i ' h e g o t a t h o u s a n d s
d o l 'a r s h e S t a r t e d a c o m p a n y w i t h
f iv e . . m i l l i o n ; d o l l a r s , m o s t l y , w a t e r
^ n d : s n
a t a g n a t a n d s w a l l o w ^ c a m e l , . u m - ,
p i r e a b a s e b a l l g a m a . . r e p o r t ' a s w e l l
w e d d i n g , s a w w o o d , d e s c r i b e a f i r e
s o t h a t t h e r e a d e r s h a v e t o p i i li - o f f
t h e i r c o a t s , m a k e $ 1 d o t h e w o r k o f
$ 1 0 , s h i n e a t a d a n c e , m e a s u r e c a l i c o
a b u s e t h e l i q u o r h a b i t , t e s t w h i s k e y ,
s u b s c r i b e t o c h a r i t y , g o w i t h o u t
m e a l s , s n e e r a t s n o b b e r y , g e t t h e
• b i g h e a d , w e a r d i a m o n d s , i n v e n t a d
v e r t i s e m e n t s P v e r J o s k s c a n d a l , a p
p r a i s e b a b a i e s , d e l i g h t p u m p k i n
r a i s e r s , m i n i s t e r t o t h e s f f l c t e n , h e a l
t h e d i s g r u n t e d , f i g h t t o ri f i n i s h , s e t
t p y e , m o u l d o p i n i o n s , s w e e p t h e o f
f i c e s t a n d i n w i t h a n y t h i n g , a r i d t h e n
g e t c u s s e d o u t e v e r y w e e k f o r o u r
t r o u b l e . B u t t h e y a r e a l l w r o n g . I t
t a k e s a g o o d d e a l o f c a s h a n d a f e w
k i n d a n d e n c o u r a g i n g w o r d s w o u l d
n o t c o m e i n a m i s s , o n c e i n a w h i l e .
J u s f A L i t t l e D o l l a r .
J u s t a i i t t l e d u l l o r o n i t s m i s s i o n -
s e n t , m a k e s a l o t o f p e< p e g l a d e a c h
t i m e , t h e c o i n i s s p e n t . Y o u p a y i t
t o - t h e b u t c h e r f o r m e a t t o g i v e y o u
s t r e n g t h , h e p a y s i t t o t h e g r o c e r
f r o m i t g o e s a t l e n g t h , s o m e p r e t t y
b i t u f c l o t h u r l a c e b i s b e t t e r h a l f t q
b u y , o r . h e l p t o g e t h e r s u m m e r h a t
i o m a k e h e r r i v a l s i g h . T h e d r y
gbods m a n s e n d s o h t h e c o i n to p a y
h i ? . m a r k e t s b i l l a n d t h o u g h t h e c o i n
Ts o l t e n s p e r i t i t ' s t a j s a d b l i a r s t i f f ,
a n d e v e r y t i m e i t ’s s p e n t a t h o m e ,
s o m e a c t o f g o o d i s d o n e i n b o o m i n g
l o c a l i n d u s t r i e s , e r e s e t t i n g o f t h e
s u n . ’ B u t i f y o u t a k e t h a t s h i n i n g
c o i n a n d b r e a k t h e l o c a l b h a i n . t h e
c h a n c e s a r e t h a t " f r o m a f a r ‘ t w i l l
n o t r e t u r n a g a i n . I f o n c e i t p a s s e s
o u t o f t o w n , t h e b u t c h e r . : a n d t in -
b a n k e r t h e g r o c e r a n d t h e d r y g o o d s
m a n , t h e c o o k , t h e u n d e r t a k e r , t h t
b l a c k s m i t h , e v e r y o n e w ill, l o s e t h e
c h a n c e t o t y u c h . t h e c o i n e r e s e t t i n g
o f t h e s u n ' J u s t k e e p t h e l i t t l e c o i n
a t h o m e , io & t k e e p i t m o v i n g w e l l ,
a n d . e v e r y t i m e i t c h a n g e s h a n d s
s o m e b o d y ’s g o o d s ’ t w i l l s e l l . T h a t
s i r i g l e l i t t l e d o l l o r h a s 't h p s a W o n d e r - -
o u s p o w e r t o m a k e s o m e b o d y - b e t t e r
a d o z e n t i m e s ’a n h o u r . ' I c p a y s t h e
b i l l a n d w a r d s o f f i ll ,., a n d - .u e ’e r it.-
p o w e r r e b x e s , t o s o o t h e t t h e . d o c t o r , ,
b u y t h e c o a i , a n d p a y f o r b r e a d a n d
t a x e s . — E x . .
T h a t f e l l o w f o r g o t t o s a y " a r i y t l i i n y
a b o u t t h e f e l l o w s w h o d o n o t t a k e
t h e i r o w n h o m e p a p e r , b u t w h o s e m -
t h e i r c a s h . a w a y o f f t o o t h e r S t a t e s
f o r p a p e r s , t h a t a r e r i o t n e a i r s o g o o d
W e w a p t t h e d a y - t o c o m e , a r ic F s o o r i.
w h e n t h e e d i . o r s w i l t a l s d g e t ■ t h i e i
s h a r e o f t h o s e w o n d e r f u l c a r t w h e e l s
W e D o n ’t D o u b t I t .
I t m u s t n o t b e t h o u g h t f o r h m o m
e n t t h a t f is h s t o r i e s a r e t h e “ o n l i e s t ” .
i n w h i c h b i g l i e s a r e t o l d — I n t h e .
t a l k a m o n g . a n u m b e r o f t r a v e l i n g
m e n s o m e n i g h t s a g o s a y s a n e x
c h a n g e a . p r e t t y g o o d s - z e d p o t a t o
l i e w a s t o l d ! A j o u n g m a r i f r o m o u i
..W e s t s a i d - t h a t i n h i s c o u n t r y , h e
k n e w a f a r m e r w h o p l a n t e d a - H a r g e
f ie l d o f p ’o t a t o e s , s o m e t h i n g l i k e t e n
icres B y t b e a i d o f e l e c t r i c l i g h t s
.i n d c r e a t e d s t i m u l a n t s a r i d c o v e r i n g s
t h e s e p o t a t o e s g r e w a n d t h r i v e d ini '
m e n s e i y a n d t h a t w h e n t h e t im e -
c a g v e . f o r d i g g i n g t h e m t h e y h a d
g r o w n s o - l a c g e a n d w e r e p a c k e d Si
c l o s e l y f o g e t h e r t h a t t h e r e w a s n o
s u c h t h i n g a ‘; h i l l ” a n d . i t w a y n e c
e s a r , t o u s e a a t u m p p u l l e r , t o d i s
l o d g e 't h e f i r s t o n e .- - A f t e r t h a t th <
o t h e r s , w e r e p r i z e d u p w i t h r c r o w
b a r s .- .-
\ T h e F i r s t O n e ^
A d a m w a s 'm a d e f r o m a h a n d f u l
o f d i r t E v e * w a s m a d e ’ f r o m t h e
r i b o f a m a n , . M a n c o m e s - f i r s t , - , b e
c a u s e h e w a s - m a d e - f i r s t , W o m a n .
w a s m a d e a f t e r m a n . a n d s h e h a is
. . . b e e n a f t e r h i m e y e r i d r o c ? T h e y s a y
1L r t Ije ' 'L l e k a t p a r w h e n S i f E v e h a d n ’ t o f g o t A d a n t o e a t
h e c o m p a n y b u s t e d i t - w a s j t h a t . ' a p p l e . ; e v e f y b o d y w o u l d h a w st h e . s a
f o u n d
O ii t I j e d i e d . a m i l l i o r i a i r e a n d l e f t j i i e v e i n s t i c k i r i g u p f n r - w o m e n . f o r
h a t h e h a d l o n g s i n c e s o i d j b e e n g o . o d 'i n t h i s w o r l d , b u t I b e
a l l h i s p i o m y , h e p e , . I t I s iY e r y w a r m j i f i t h a d n ’ t b e e n f o r E v e w e w o u j f f i i 't
w h e r e h e i s n o w , . r r -< .1 h a v e h a d a n y f u n i n t h i s w o r l d . — Ej u
L i n c o l n V o t e r 1 N o w 93 , K e e p s H i s
R e c o r d U p .
F l i n t , M i c h . ; N o v . 4 — T h e o d o r e
C a n r i g h t l 9 5 . w h o v o t e d f o r L i i i -
C9 In, a n -1 w h o . h a s , c a s t h i s b a l l o t a t
e v e r y p r e s i d e n t i a l , e l e c t i o n s i n c e , ' ,
k e p t r i p h i s , ‘r e c p i r f . J l i i s . y e a r , t h o •
h e f e l l a t h i s h o m e y e s t e r d a y a n d
W a s s o s e r i o u s l y i n j u r e d h e w i l l b e
f i n a b l e t o g o . . t o . t h e p o l l s t & l a y ,
M r . C a n r i g h t h a d v i s i t e d a n e w s
p a p e r o f f i c e t o t e l l o f h i s v o t i n g
a c h i e v e m e n t s a n d t o d e c l a r e h e I n - ‘
t e n d e d t o . v o t e a g a i n t o d a y . A s h e
r e a c h e d : h i m e h e f e l l f r o m t h e
p o r c h c u t a . d e e p g a s h i n h i s h e a d
a i i d s u f f e r e d i n t e r n a l i n j n l e s .
N e w s p a p e r m e n n o t i f i e d c i t y c l e r k
K i n g , w h o t n a d e a n e x c e p t i o n a n d
s e n t a n a b s e n t v o t e r ' s b a l l o t t o t h e '
a g e d , m a n .
W o u l d E l e c t C o o l i d g e F o u r Y e a r s ^
F r o m N o w . '
' R a l e i g h , N o v . 4 . — W i t h o u t w a i t
i n g o n t h e r e t u r n s , J a c o b B . G i b - -
q l e , 9 2 y e a r s o l d C a r t e r e t c o u n t y
f i s h e r m a n , w h o h a s v o t e d f o r e v e r y
r e p u b l i c a n -. p r e s i d e n t i a l n o m i n e e
s i n c e F r e m o n t i n 1 8 5 6 , h a s u n d e r
t a k e n t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n o f . H ‘ ‘C o o - v
l i d g e f o r P r e s i d e n t i n 1 9 2 8 c l u b . ”
G i l l i a m G r i s s o n , f e d e r a l c o l l e c -
t o n o f i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e , a n d d i e d - i n -
t h e w o o l C o o l i d g e t t e / g a v e o u t t h i s
e v e n i n g a t e l e g r a m w h i c h G i b b l e
d i s p a t c h e d t o B r e s i d e n t C o o l i d g e .
I t r e a d s a s f o l l o w s :
• ‘ W i t h t h a n k s t o m y H e t v e n l y
F a t h e r , w h o h a s s p a r e d m e f o r '
t h e P r e s i d e n t o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s
S h d t h o s e w i t h y o u i n a u t h o r i r y , I
c o n g r a t u l a t e y o u o h t h i s a u s p i c i o u s
d a y a n d c o u n t m y s e l f , f o r t u n a t e i n -
b e i n g a b l e ^ t y b t e - ^
v o t e d f o r t h e i m m o r t a l L i n c o l n a s
w e l l a s f o r F r e m o n t a n d f o r ..e v e r y
o r i e . o f t h e L i n c o l n f a i t h a n d I h a v e
t h i s d a y t a k e n p a r t i n o r g a n i z i n g a
C o o l i d g e - f o r - P r e s i d e L t i n 1 9 2 8 c l u b
a n d h o p e t o b e s p a r e d t o v o t e f o r
y o u a g a i n . ” — C h a i I o U e O o s e i - v c r .
104 Y e a r s O l d W o m a n V o t e s E a r !y
J m n e s t o v v i i , N . Y . , N o v . 4 . — A -
i i i o n g t h r i f i r s t t o v o t e a t t h e p o l l s
i n J a m e s t o w n t o d a y w a s A m y K .
P r i c e , 1 0 4 j - c a t s o l d . S h e t o o k h e r !
p l a c e i n t h e l i n e o f v o t e r s , w a i t e d
J i e r T u r n a n d a s k e d n o h e l p i n t h e
m a n i p u l a t i o n o f t h e v o t i n g m a
c h i n e .
P r o t e c t i n g T h e I n v e s t m e n t ;
A b r a h a u i L i n c o l n h u m o r o u s l y
s a i d o f a ' p o o r n e i g h b o r ’s a i - s e t s .
' ' H e h a s ' a i v t f e a n d H v o c h i l d r e n
w h i c h ! 's h o u l d t h i n k w e r e w o r t h
t h i r t y t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s t o a n y
m a n . ” '......
A f a m i l y i s i u d e e d a g o l d e n i n
v e s t m e n t a n d n e e d s t h e s a m e p r o *
t e c t i b i i a n d c a r e t h a t a n y i u v e s t -
i i i e r i t : r e q u i r e s .
F o r t h r e e g e n e r a t i o n s t h e e d i t o r s
o L T J j e Y b t i t i i ’s C o m p a n i o n h a v e
f e l t i h e s a m e ' r e s p o n s i b i l i t y t o t h e
f a m i l i e s o f s u b s c r i p t i o n t h e y h a v e
a c c e p t e d a t r u s t ; t h e y ' h a v e d b n e
t h e i r p a r t , t o s e e t h a t t h e f a m i l y
i n v e s t m e n t : i n c r e a s e d i n v a l u e
t h r o u g h t h e d e v e l o p m e n t o f c h a r
a c t e r a n d a t a s t e f o r t h e g o o d t h i n g s
I n l i f e . '
T h e 5 2 i s s u e d o f 1 9 2 5 w i l l T e
c r o w d e d w i t h s e r i a l s t o r i e s , s h o r t
s t o r f e s , e d i t o r i a l s , p o e t r y , f a c t s ^ a n d
' f u n . S u b s c r i b e n o w a n d . r e c e i v e :
.1 . . T h e Y o u t h ’s C o m p a n i o u — 5 2
i s s u e s i n 1 9 2 5 .
.2.1 A U t h e r e m a i n i n g i s s u e s o f
1 9 2 4 . - _
3 ’ T h e C o m p a n i o n - H p m e - C n l e n -
d a r f o r 1 9 2 5 . ( S e n t o n l y 011 r e *
q u e s t ) A U f o r $ 2 . 5 2 .
4 . ’ O r l n c l p d e M c C a l l ’ s M a g a z i n e
t h e m o n t h l v a u t h o r i t y o i r f a s h i o n s
B o t h p u b l i c a t i o n s , o n l v $3.00.
T H E Y O T T H ’S C O M P A N I O N , i
C o m m o n w e a l t h A v e ; - & -S t.- P a u l
S t , B o s t o n , M a s s .
- T h e r e m a y . n o t b e a s m a n y o r
g a n : g r i n d e r s a s t h e r e , u s e d . t o b e , ,
b u t t h e r e ’s , a l o t ...m o r e n i o n k e y h i .
b e h i u d s t e e r u i g w h e e l s .
S fe S Y -fI - . , - - , .
m m m
I
i I.-v.
I /
1 . 1 '
IiI=S
I W
i“ i- -
i“ ;
i\£
, , I - ■
I
i j l :.
J ; ! /
! v
; ;
I
J i -
■ Vi
i.
!.:■ Sv.
a
I i s
m
Si •I-
■ N i
i L .
I IiiI Ir
< V ; .
if.aii
Sii
: I i
E U : 'i
flE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSXTtXE. ft. C. ta, tga^
THE DAVIE RECORD.
C . F R A N K S T R O U D - • E d i t o r .
TELEPHONE I .
E n t e r e d a t t h e P o s t o f j S e e i n M o c k s -
T i l I e l N . C . , a s S e c o n d - c l a s s M a i )
m a t t e r . M a r c h 3.1903. ‘
. S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S :
O N E Y E A R . IN A D V A N C E - I I OO
S IX M O N T H S , IN A D V A N C E - S SO
T h r e e - M o n t h s . IN A D V A N C E ' $ 25
I n t h e w o r d s o f A n d r e w G t t n i p
- w e w a n t t o r e m a r k , ‘ “ a s D a v i e g o e s , ,
s o g o e s t h e n a t i o n . ”
I t w a s a g r e a t c a m p a i g n . B o t h
s i d e s d i d s o m e h a r d w o r k , b u t t h e » .
R e p u b l i c a n s w o n o u t ' b y h a i i d s b m e
m a j o r i t i e s .
C l a r k s v i l l e t o w n s h i p d i d h e r s e l f
p r o u d l a s t T u e s d a y b y r o l l i n g u p .a
R e p u b l i c a n m a j o r i t y o f o v e r ] 6 o
F a r m i n g t o n c a t n e n e x t w i t h , o v e r
1 2 5 , w h i l e o n l y t w o . o u t o f t h e
e l e v e n v o t i n g p l a c e s i n t h e c o u n t y
g a v e a D e m o c r a t i c m a j o r i t y .
O u r f r i e n d C o n g r e s s m a n H a m m e r
l i v e s i n R a n d o l p h c o u n t y . A n d
s t r a n g e t o - s a y t h a t R a n d o l p h
c o u n t y t h a t v e n t D e m o c i a t i c t w o
y e a r s a g o , r o l l e d u p a R e p u b l i c a n
m a j o r i t y t h i s y e a r o f a b o u t 1 , 2 0 0 .
M r . H a m m e r m u s t h a v e b e e n a -
s l e e p a t t h e s w i t c h .
Y e s 1 t h e r e w i l l b e a n e w s e t o f
f a c e s i n t h e c o u r t h o u s e a f t e r D e
c e m b e r 1 s t . T h e R e c o r d p r i n t e d
t h i s f a c t n e a r l y t w o m o n t h s a g o b u t
s o m e o f o u r f r i e n d s d e n i e d t h e
c h a r g e a n d d e m a n d e d p r o o f . T R e
v o t e r s o f D a v i e c o u n t y f u r n i s h e d
t h e p r o o f l a s t T u e s d a y . .
O f c o u r s e o u r f r i e n d , t h e e n e m y ,
f e l t m i g h t y b a d l a s t W e d n e s d a y .
W e o n l y f e d t h e m o u t o f t h e s a m e
s p o o n t h a t t h e y r a m m e d d o w n o i i r
t h r o a t s t w o y e a r s a g o . T h e w o u n d s
w i l l e v e n t u a l l y h e a l a n d e v e r y b o d y
w i l l h e f r i e n d s ' a g a i n b e f o r e , t h e
n e x t e l e c t i o n . . , '
I n t h e e a r l y e l e c t i o n r e t u r n s
w h i c h T h e R e c o r d c a r i e d l a s t W e d
n e s d a y m o r n ' n g w e s t a t e d t h a t
F u l t o n h a d g o n e R e p u b l i c a n b y '
1 5 . A f t e r o t i r p a p e r w a s p r i n t e d
a n d m a i l e d w e r e c e i v e d t h e o f f ic i a l
v o t e w h i c h g a v e t h e D e m o c r a t s a
m a j o r i t y i n t h a t t o w n s h i p . W e
m a k e t h i s c o r r e c t i o n t o k e e p h i s t o r y
s t r a i g h t .
T h e R e c o r d t o l d i t s r e a d e r s
a m o n t h a g o t h a t t h e ' t a x r a t e i n
D a v i e w o u l d b e $ 1 . 6 5 n e x t y e a r r e
g r d l c s s o f w h o w a s e l e c t e d t h i s
m o n t h . T h e R e p u b l i c a n s w i l l d o
t h e i r l e v e l b e s t t o h o l d t h e r a t e a s
l o w a s p o s s i b l e , b u t w i t h t h e b i g
i n d e b t e d n e s s o i l t h e c o u u t y i t i s
g o i n g t o b e a b i g j o b t o k e e p t h e
r a t e f r o m g o i n g h i g h e r .
M O R E T H A N A L A N D S L I D E .
T h e e l e c t i o n l a s t T u e s d a y w a s a
s u r p r i s e t o e v e r y b o d y , e s p e c i a l l y
t h e D e m o c r a t s . W h i l e m o s t o f t h e
c o u n t r y t h o u g h t C o o l i d g e w p u l d
b s e l e c t e d , y e t n o o n e d r e a m e d - t h a t
h e w o u l d r e c e i v e t h e l a r g e s t v o t e
e v e r g i v e n a p r e s i d e n t . o f - t h e
U n i t e d S t a t e s — 3 8 2 e l e c t o r a l v o t e s
a n d 1 8 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 v o t e s . M a n y n e w s
p a p e r s , e s o e c i a l l y D e m o c r a r i c p a
p e r s , h a d " u s e d t h o u s a n d s o f
c o l u m n s o f ’ s p a c e s h o w i n g - h o w .
n e i t h e r o f t h e c a n d i d a t e s c o u l d b e
e l e c t e d , a n d f i g u r i n g h o w c o n g r e s s
w o u l d h a v e t o v o t e o n t h e n e x t
p r e s i d e n t . ' O u l y 1 3 s t a t e s o u t o f
t h e 4 8 - w e n t . D e m o c r a t i c . T h e
p a p e r ^ h a v e , b e e n b u s y s i n c e t h e
e l e c t i o n f i g u r i n g o u t h o w i t a l l h a p
p e n e d . T h e m a i n r e a s o n w a s t h a t
t h e r e a r e m o r e R e p u b l i c a n s i n t h i s
c o u n t r y t h a p t h e r e a r e D e m o c r a t s . ,
A m o n g ' t h e o t h e r r e a s o n s w a s t h a t
t h e r e w a s t o o m u c h - B r y a n h o o k e d
o n . t o M r . D a v i s ; t o o m u c h - A l
S m i t h a n d t o 6 m u c h c u s s i n g o f t h e
K u K l u x , n o t t o ' m e n t i o n t h e f a c t
t h a t M c A d o o .. n e v e r f o r g a v e t h e
b o y s :f o r s o a l t i n ^ r t m i n N e w . Y o W iL
T h e R e p u b l i e a n s g a i n e d a n u m b e r
o f C o n g r e s s m e n t h r o u g h o u t t h e
c o u n t r y a n d a f e w S e n a t o r s . M r .
L a F o l l q t t e j n s t d e a p o o r s h o w i n g ,
n o t b e i n g a b l e ' t o c a r r y b u t o n e
S t a t e . M i s s o u r i a n d K e n t u c k y , s u p =
p o s s e d t o b e i n D e m o c r a t i c c o l u m n
t u r n e d o v e r a n d w a s s w e p t i n t o t h e
R e p u b l i c a n c o l u m n . . I n N o r t h C a r o =
I i n a t h e R e p u b l i c a n s m a d e , a f e w '
g a i n s . , t h o u g h n o C o n g r e s s m e n w e r e
e l e c t e d S e v e r a l c o u n t i e s t h a t w e n t
D e m o c r a t i c t w o y e a r s a g o s w u n g
b a c k i n t o t h e R e p u b l i c a n c o l u m n
t h i s y e a r . T h e t o t a l p o p u l a r v o t e i n
t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s w a s a b o u t - t h i r t y -
m i l l i o n , C o o l i d g e r e c e i v i n g e i g h t e e n
m i l l i o n , D a v i s ' e j g h t ', m i l l i o n . a n d -
L a F o l l e t t e f o u r '-.- m i l l i o n r T w o
w o m e n g o v e r n o r s - ' w e r e e l e c t e d ,
M r s . F e r g u s o n , o f T e x a s , a n d M i s .
R o s s , o f W y o m i n g . ^ O k l a h o m a , a
s p l i d D e m o c r a t i c - = S t a t e , e l e c t e d a
R e p u b l i c a n U . S . S e n a t o r o y e r
J a c k W a l t o n , - a n t i - K l u x D e m o c r a t . ’
T h e D e m o c r a t i c m a j o r i t y i n t h i s
s t a t e i s a b o u t 7 5 . 0 0 0 .
O i i e o f t h e - d e f e a t e d c a n d i d a t e s
i n D a v i e c o u u t y r e m a r k e d T h u r s
d a y t h a t l i e w o u l d r a t h e r h a v e g o u e
d o w n i n d e f e a t w i t h t h e m e n h e
w a s r u n n i n g - , w i t h t h a n t o h a v e -
b e e n e l e c t e d b y a - t h o u s a n d m a j o r i
t y w i t h t h e , c r o w d t b a t c a r r i e d t h e
c o u n t y , . N o w g e n t l e m e n , - w i l l s o m e
b o d y - p l e a s e l e a d i p p r a y e r ; ; -
T h e O f f t c i h l V o t e I n D a v i e .
F o l l o w i n g i s t h e o f f i c i a l v o t e i n
D , i v i e f o r t h e v a r i o u s c o u n t y a n d
s t a t e o f f i c e r s : ' .
P r e s i d e n t .
C o o l i d g e 2 , 6 7 2 ; D a v i s 1 , 7 9 5 ; L a -
F o l l e t t e 1 6 . C o o l i d g e ’s m a j o r i t y
o v e r D a v i s 8 7 7 .
. G o v e r n o r .
M e e k i n s 2 , 6 8 0 ; M c L e a n 1 , 8 0 7 .
M e e k i n s m a j o r i t y 7 7 3 .
C o n g r e s s . ,
W i l l i a m s 2 . 4 5 2 ; H a m m e r 1 , 8 0 5 .
W i l l i a m s m a j o r i t y 6 4 7 .
' S e n a t e . -
G r a n t , 2 , 3 2 8 ; J o h n s o n 2 . 0 8 2 .
G r a n t ’s m a j o r i t y 2 4 6 .
L e g i s l a t u r e .
E . P . C r a w f o r d ^ 2 , 4 7 2 ; H . - A .
S a n f o r d 2 , 0 7 6 . C r a w f o r d ’s m a j o r
i t y 395
S h e r i f f
K . L . C o p e 2 , 3 8 9 ; R . G . W a l k
e r 2 , 1 0 9 . C o p e ' s m a j o r i t y 2 8 0 .
R e g i s t e r . '
E v D . I j a m e s 2 , 4 0 2 ; T . I . " C a u
d e l l 2 , 1 4 0 . I j a m e s m a j o r i t y 2 6 2 .
T r e a s u r e r .
S . C . S t o n e s t r e e t 2 , 4 3 1 ; T . A .
V a n Z a u t 2,1 0 3 . - S t o n e s t r e e t ’s m a
j o r i t y 3 2 8 . ;
S u r v e y o r . -
M . C , I j a t n e s 2 , 4 6 8 ; H . T . S m i t h -
d e a l 2 , 0 7 6 . I j a m e s m a j o r i t y 3 9 2
C o r o n e -.
W . D . F o s t e r 2 . 4 6 8 ; C . C . Y o u n g
2 , 0 7 6 . F o s t e r ’s m a j o r i t y 3 9 2 .
C o m m i s s i o n e r s .
H . M . D e a d m o n 2 , 4 7 1 ; G . H .
G r a h a m 2 , 4 5 6 ; L . L . S m i t h 2 , 4 5 5 ;
S . S t r o w d 2 , 0 7 8 ; L . . M . T u t t e -
r o w 2 0 6 8 ; D . D . B e n h e t t 2 , 0 0 0 .
T h i s g i v e s ' t h e R e p u b l i c a n c o m m i s
s i o n e r s a n a v e r a g e - m a j o r i t y o f 4 1 3 .
T h e p o r t b i l l w a s d e f e a t e d i u
D a v i e c o u n t y b v a m a j o r i t y o f a -
b o t i t i . i o o i '
C l a r k s v i l l e a n d F a r m i n g t o n t o w n
s h i p s m a d e t h e l a r g e s t R e p u b l i c a n
g a i n s o f a n y t o w n s h i p s i t r t h e - c o u h -
t v , . N i u e p r e c i u c t s g a v e R e p u b l i
c a n m a i o r i l i e s , w h i l e t w o , M o c k s -
v i l i e a n d F u l t o n w e n t D e m o c r a t i c .
I t w a s a g r e a t v i c t o r y f o r t h e R e
p u b l i c a n s . >
A m o n g t h e c o u n t i e s t h a t t h e ^ R e -
p u b i i c a n s g a i n e d t h i s y e a r w a s D a
v i e , J o h n s t o n , R a n d o l p h , C a t a w b a ,
T r a n s y l v a n i a a n d H e n d e r s o n , w h i l e
t h e y l o s t S u r r y . v
J n r o r s F o r D e c e m b e r C o u r t .
T h e f o l l o w i n g j u r o r s h a v e b e e n
d r a w n f o r t h e D e c e m b e r r t e r m o f
D a v i e S u p e r i o r c o u r t w h i c h c o n
v e n e s h e r e o n M o n d a y , D e c . 1 s t ,
w i t h J u d g e L o n g p r e s i d i n g :
L i l l i n g t o n H e n d r i x , J o h n R i d e n -
h o u r , J . F - E y e r l i a r d t , - J b h n , C r e a -
s o n . C . N . C h r i s t i a n , J . S . G r e e n ,
W . K . S t o n e s t r e e t , J . S . D a u i e l s ,
J . R . B e c k , J . A . I j a i i i e s , . W . G .
S p r i n k l e , D . F . H e n d r i x , J . P .
B u t t o n ; S t e v e n . F o s t e r , W . F .
W a l k e r , E d . N v B e a u c h a t n p v J . D .
S h e e k , B . P . C a r t e r , J . E - ' G b d b y ,
A . ' D , K o o n t z , W V ; G o b b l e , B '
S . O r r e l l , B : C . M o c k , G . T . G i b b s .
T h i s c o u r t w i l l t r y c i v i l ' c a s e s
o n l y . N o i m p o r t a n t c a s e s w i l l b e
t r i e d . ' - ’ ; J * ; - . ' "
. H a r d O i B r y a n s . t / L
' ‘W e j n U s t b e g i n a t o n c e - o n t h e
c a m p a i g n f o i J 9 2 S , ’.’ ;is . t l i e ' . m e s :
s a g e p r o m p t l y ' ' f o r t h c o m i n g f r o m
C o l o n e l W i l l i a m ifJ . --'W e t i i i g h t
s u p p l e m e n t , in r t h e i n t e r e s t o f t h e
N a t i o n a l p a r t y , t h a t 'We I b e g i n ; ; i t
w i t h t h e B r y a h s l e f t i n ; c o i d , s t o r -
a ’g e , f o r j u s t o n e c a m p b i g u - - L c i i a r r
l o t t e O b s e r v e r . > -
S t a t e C b a i r m a n ■ T h a n k s R e p o t t b
c a n s o f D a v i e . -
• D u r h a m , N . C . , N o v . 4 , 1 9 2 +
M r . C . F ; S t r o u d , .
• M ocksville, N - - C . .
M y D earM r. S troudj .
N ow th a t the cam paign is over
and we, at headquarters, are rest
ing on o u r Oarsj I w ant to express
to you, and th ro u g h you to each
loyal R epublican of your county,
m y great appreciation for th e.!u n
sw erving loyalty and co-operation
you have rendered in the cam paign.
W l i a t e v e r t h e r e s u l t " m a y b e i t
w i l l b e a s o u r c e o f p r i d e t o I b o k
b a c k u p o n t h i s c a m p a i g n i u . . - t h e
S t a t e a n d t o h a v e h a d a p a r t i u - i t .
T o m e . i t w i l l b e a m o s t p l e a s a n t
r e c o l l e c t i o n , n o t o n l y f r o m t h e , e n d s
o b t a i n e d , b u t t h e f i n e a s s o c i a t i o n s
I h a v e e n c o u n t e r e d : T h e s e I w a n t
t o c o n t i n u e t h r o u g h o u t l i f e a n d '
w a n t . t o a s s u r e y o u t h a t w h e n e v e r
y o u ' a r e i n t h i s c i t y t h e d o o r s . o f m y
h o m e a r e o p e n t o y o u a n d I s h a l l
b e d e l i g h t e d t o h a v e y o u c l a s s b o
t e l s a s u s e l e s s a n d c o m e o u t a n d
s t a y w i t h - u s w h i l e h e r e .
T o n i g h t C a l v i n C o o l i d g e w i l l b e
r e e l e c t e d b y a l a r g e m a j o r i t y a n d
w e w i l l h a v e e v e r y ' r e a s o n t o b e
m o s t , p l e a s e d - w i t h t h e r e s u l t s i n
t h e S t a t e : I c o n g r a t u l a t e y o u u p
o n t h e l a r g e s h a r e v o u h a v e h a d i u
t h e e n d s o b t a i n e d a n d c o n f i d e n t l y
c o u n t u p o n y o u a s a m o s t v a l u a b l e
a s s i s t a n t i n t h e c o n s u m m a t i o n o f
o u r d e t e r m i n a t i o n t o “ C a r r y O n
w i t h r e n e w e d f a i t h a n d v i g o r . T
W i t h e v e r y g o o d w i s h f o r y o u
a n d y o u r s , b e l i e v e m e
S i n c e r e l y y o u r f r i e n d ,
W . G . B R A M H A M ,
R e p u b l i c a n S t a t e C h a i r m a n .
- A M e s s a g e T o T h e B a p t i s t s .
T h e . B a p t i s t s o f t h i s S t a t e W d - o f
t h e S o u t h a r e n o w o n t h e l a s t l a p o f
t h e i r 75 M i l l i o n C a m p a i g n , w h i c h
w a s l a u c h e d f i v e y e a r s a g o a n d w h i c h
h a s p r o v e n t o b e a b r e a t h o f l i f e t o
a l l t h e i n s t i t u t i o n s f o s t e r e d b y t h a t
d e n o m i n a t i o n a t h o m e a n d a b r o a d
I n a f a r m o r e a d e q u a t e w a y t h a n
e v e r b e f o r e , a s a r e s u l t o f t h e C a m
p a i g n , t h e B a p t i s t s h a v e b e e n a b l e
t o t a k e c a r e o 'f t b e i r - S t a t e , H o m e
a n d F o r e i g n M i s s i o n w o r k ; t h e i r c o l
l e g e s a n d s c h o o s l , t h e i r o r p h a n a g e s
a n d h o s p i t a l s , a n d t h e i r a g e d : a n d
i n f i r m m i n i s t e r s .
D u r i n g t h i s f i v e y e a r p e r i o d t h e
g r o w t h o f t h e d e n o m i n a t i o n
h a s b e e n p h e n o m i n a l , h a v i n g b a o -
t i z e d a m i l l i o n n e w c o n v e r t s i n t h e
S o u t h l a n d , 100,000 o f t h e m i n N o r t h '
C a r o l i n a , a n d h a v i n g i n c r e a s e d t h e
m e m b e r s h i p " o n f o r e i g n f i e l d s m o r e
t h a n . 1 0 0 p e r c e n t . - -
N o r t h C a r o l i n a B a p t i s t s h a v e s e t
f o r t h e m s e l v e s t h e t a s k , o f r a i s i n g
m o r e - t h a n a - m i l l i o n . d o l l a r s f r o m
n o w t i l l D e c 31, w h e n t h e 75 M i l l i o n
C a m p a i g n w i l l e n d a n d t h e n e w 1925
P r o g t a m w i l l - b e g i n . " T o t h a t e n d
e v e r y B a p t i s t c h u r c h i s b e i n g o r
g a n i z e d o u t t o t h e l a s t m a n . T h e
w e e k o f . N o v . 23 30 t h a s b e e n d e
s i g n a t e d ’ C o m p i e t i o n W e e k , ” w h e n
a h e r o i c e f f o r t w i l l b e m a d e t o g i v e
e v e r y i n d i v i d u a l ' B a p t i s t i n t h e S t a t e
a c h a n c e t o d o h i s b e s t " t o h e l p f i n i s h
t h e t a s k I n a w o r t h y w a y T h e w e e k
f o l l o w i n g , . N o v . 30 D e c 7, t h e s a m e
“ V i c t o r y T e a m s ” w i l l g o a f i e l d a g a i n
t o g e t p l e d g e s f o r t h e 1925 F r o g r a m
A m i l l i o n . d o l l a r s , e x c l u s i v e o f w h a t
w i l l b e g i v e n t o _ t h e o r p h a n a g e , i s t h e
g o a l s e t f o r ' N o r t h C a r o l i n a B a p t i s t s
f o r n e x t , y e a r , ' t h i s t o b e . d i v i d e d
e q u a l l y ! b e t w e e n : S t a t e - w i d e a n d
S o u t h - w i d e i n t e r e s t s . .. T h e o b j e c t i v e
s o u g h t , w h i c h ' i t ' i s - b e l i e v e d w o u l d
i n s u r e t h e c o n t i n u e d s u c c e s s o f a l l
t h e c a u s e s f o s t e r e d , i s . “ E v e r y
m e m b e r / c o n t r i b u t i n g e v e r y w e e k t o
e v e r y c a u s e a c c o r d i n g t o h i s a b i l i t y . ”
J . B E N E L L E R
A ' P r o b l e m ;
T w o m e r c h a n t s , A . a n d B . b u y
a s t o c k o f s h o e s f r o m t h e s a m e
m a n u f a c t u r e r , a n d 5 0 c u s t o m e r s g o
t o A ’s s t o r e a n d b u y 5 0 p a i r s • o f
s h o e s a t $ 8 : 0 0 p e r p a i r , h o w m u c h
d o t h e y p a y f o r t h e 5 o | p a i r ? A u s :
I f 5 0 o t h e r c u s t o m e r s g o - t o B ’s
s t o r e a n d b a y 5 0 p a i r o f t h e s a m e
i d e n t i c a l s h o e s . a n d p a y - J f y r s c g jjjp e r
p a i r h o w m u c h d o t h e 5 0 p a i r c o s t ?
A n s ! - W h a t i s j t b e ' s a v i n g . o n t h e
5 0 p a i r p u r c k a s e d ~ f r d m m e r c h a n t
B ? r W h o g o t - t h e d i f f e r e n c e i u v j h e
c o s t o f t h e 5 0 p a i r o f . s h o e s , t h e
m e r c h a n t o f - t h e c u s t o m e r ? T h e
f i r s t b o y o r ’g i r l n o t o v e r m e n y e a r s
..o f , a g e w h o g i v e s , a c o r r e c t a n s w e r
. t o t h e a b o v e . p r o b l e m w i l l b e g i v e n
5 0 c e n t s - b y t h e . e d i t o r . -
f ’ O u r .1B i n m l s j a l m a n a c s a r e h e r d ;
, C a l l a n d g e t - y o u r s . "
C o o l i d g e = E x p r e ^ e s H i s T b a o k s .
P r e s i d e n t X ^ o U d g e f h a v i n g - r e
c e i v e d ~k~ v o t e o f - - c o n f i d e n c e ; f r o m
t h e A m e r i c a n v o t e r s , W e d n e s d a y
e x p r e s s e d h i s s i m p l e t h a n k s a s o n e
o f h i s f i r s t a c t s a f t e r . J u s e l e c t i o n
w a s a s s u r e d .
“ I t d o e s . n o t s e e m p o s s i b l e t o
m e ,” M r . C o o l i d g e s a i d : i n a s t a t e
m e n t w h i c l f b e r e a d ~ t g ! t h e n e w s
p a p e r m e n “ t o m d k e f a n a d e q u a t e
e x p r e s s i o n c o n c e r n i n g t h e . p r e s i - :
d e n c y o f t h e - U n i t e d S t a t e s . N o
o t h e r h o n o r e q u a l s u t ; n o e t h e r r e
s p o n s i b i l i t y a p p r o a c h e s i t . W h e n
i t i s c o n f e r r e d b y a n o v e r w h e l m i n g
c h o i c e o f t h e A m e r i c a n p e o p l e a n d
v o t e o f t h e e l e c t o r a l c o l l e g e t h e s e
a r e m a d e a l l t h e g r e a t e r .
“ I c a n o n l y e x p r e s s m y . s i m p l e
t h a n k s t o - i l l t h o s c r ^ y j i o . h a v e c o n
t r i b u t e d t o t h i s r e s u l t > a n d p l a i n l y
a c k n o w l e d g e t h a t 7- i t h a s b e e n
b r o u g h t t o p a s s t h r u t h e w o r k o f a
D i v i n e P r o . i d e i c e , o f . w h i c h I a m
b u t o n e i n s t r u m e n t . = S - S u c h p o w e i s
a s I h a v e I d e d i c a t e t o t h e s e r v i c e
o f a l l m y c o u n t r y a n d o f a l l - m y
c o u n t r y m e n .
“ I n t h e p e r f o r m a c e - o f t h e . , d u
t i e s o f m y o f f i c e I c a n n o t a s k - f o r
a n y t h i n g m o r e t h o n t h e s y m p a - '
t b e t i c . c o n s i d e r a t i o n w h i c h m y f e l
l o w : A m e r i c a n s h a v e a l w a y s b e
s t o w e d u p o n m e . I h a v e • 110 ■ a p
p e a l e x c e p t t o t h e c o m m o n s e n s e
o f a l l t h e p e o p l e . P h a v e n o p l e d g e
e x c e p t t o s e r v e t h e m . I h a v e n o
o b j e c t . e x c e p t t o ; . p r o m o t e t h e i r
w e l f a r e . ” ~ ld Z " I
B l u m ’s a l m a n a c s f o r o u r r e a d e r s .
S e n d s M e s s a g e T o P r e s i d e n t .
N a s h v i l l e , T e n n . , N o v . 6 . — B i l l y
S u n d a y s e n t t h e f o l l o w i n g t e l e g r a m
t o P r e s i d e n t C a l v i n - C o o l i d g e f r o m
h e r e l a s t V V e d n e s d a y j _ ^
“ P r e s i d e n t C a i v i u . C o p n d g e ,
- W a s h i n g t o n , D . C .
“ O n e y e a r a g o w h e n I w a s
p r e a c h i n g 111 C h a r l e s t o w i ^ S I C . ,
y o u h o n o r e d m e w i t h a n i n v i t a t i o n
H a l l i e ,
M e s s r s
E lsi5 .
v i v e d b y h i s w i f e a n d t
Z KMrS- R . B' M iH er , S a l i s b u r y , M i s s e s M a r y
U n a , V i r g i n i a ,
J ° h n A l b e r t '
D a n i e l . O n e Sis - e r « 4
a l s o s u r v i v e . T b e f u ile r . ,
w e r e h e i d . a t C h e r r y H ill r
c h u r c h T h u r s d a v a f . e rilf 'Uh('raa
o ’c l o c k . M r . M i l i e r at3
.V-Iiue^ihUen
TJ r . of
:
—.V ., .... ^ .. , . .V .. W I ^ Wq^ Jjl', j
t o e a t b e a n s a n d b r o w n b r e a d w i t h 1 ° / t ^l e L m h e r n e h t , ; ^ °
y o u a n d M r s . C o o l i I g e o n m y w a y ; " ' . e m ' s s e ( l b_v >he e n tjle
j n i m i i t y a s l i e w a s a c tivh o m e . . - ' t
I t o l d v o u t h e n t o p i c k o u t t h e
c o l o r s w i t h w h i c h > o u w o u l d l i k e
t o d e c o r a t e t h e W h i t e H o u s e a s t h e
A m e r i c a n p e o p l e 'w o u l d k e e p v o u
t h e r e f o i i r y e a r s l o n g e r , Y o u s a i d
w i t h a . s m i l e I f o y o u b e l i e v e
t h e y w i l l ? 'a n d I t o l d y o u T t h o u g h t
i t w a s a h u n d r e d t o o n e s h o t .
' T h e y s u r e l y ’ m : d e g o o d , t h a t
p r e d i c t i o n 011 T u e s d a y . T h e f a t
t e s t t u r k e y f r o m m y O r e g o n r a n c h
w i l l b e t h e r e f o r - - y c u r T h a n k s g i v - .
i u g d . n . i e r , _ ;G o d b l e s s y o u .
“ (.Signed)
” W I L L I A M A . S U N D A Y . ”
and
coir..
■n alll i g i o u s a n d e d u c a t i o n a l a fL i
h i s d e a t h t h e e d i t o r ^ rS'
h i s b e s t f r i e n d s .
loses ° n 5
G a t w o o d M u r d e r e r s R e p tU veil
L e a k e a n d I l a l e . t h e 1
k i l l e d C h a r l i e G a r w o o d
e l e c t r o c u t e d M o n d a y . !l,lt
' llV glOtS Wba
" ’ere
*1 he uoi-a, -
n o r g a v e t h e m a n o t h e r r e p r iv; " :
they are now supposed t0
troctitcd J a n . 5 ,------ tc'1925.
J . S . D v v i g g i n s , o f
w a s i n t o w n M o n d a y
t w o l i f e s a v e r s .
Rural Hallv
ailJ left iu
D a v i e A c a d e m y K ew s.
W e a r e h a v in g so m e fineM r . A l b e r t M i U e r D i e s S u d d e n l y .
M r . J - A l b e r t M i l l e r , a w e l l
k n o w n a n d h i g h l y r e s p e c t e d f a r m e r
o f n e a r C h e r n y - H i l l , . '- d i e d s u d d e n *
I y e a r l y l a s t W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g ,
a g e d 7 1 y e a r s . M r . M i l l e r w a s i n
h i s u s u a l h e a l t h T u e s d a y a n d w a s ) o ld .
a t t h e p o l l i n g . - p l a c e a t J e r u s a l e m .
M r . M i l l e r , c a m e t o D a v i e f r o m
C a b a m t s c o u u t y n e a r l y 5 0 y e a r a - ' g ™ ? e ld e r m n d e a
g o , a n d w a s o n e o f t h e l e a d i n g m e n | R e v M r_ C l)b b p r e a , fu .d
i n h i s s e c t i o n . . M r . M i l l e r i s s u r - a t S c . M a t h e r S u n d a y
W h e a t s o w in g is t h e o rd e r of th e " !,? " '
M is s N e llie W illid m s is sp(;m!ino'
w e e k w ith M rs. W a lte r C rcasn n. ”
J o s e p h W illia m s a n d d a u g h te r m3(|e
b u s i n e s s t r i p to M o c k sv iile Thursrliiy *
W . S . G u ffie s o ld a c lo ck one day A
-w e e k w h ic h h e s a id w a s o v e r lO'i >
! o ld . " 1 R
I T h e l i t t l e i n f a n t o f M t. an ti Mrs. if.u
W e s t is s o m e b e lte r
I Il IilMtI Srr,Tll|1
T I i e = A g o n y A g a i n ! |
P o n o t g o t h r o u g h a n o t h e r s i e g e o f s e t t i n g u p t h e q l d h e a t i n g s t o v e w i l l i t s d i r t , ug 1 in o < , jj
a n d i t s w a s t e f u l m e t h o d o f h e a t i n g . I n s t a l l a - H e a t r o l a t h i s f a l l , a n d h e a t " y o u r w h o l e h o u s e mil jj
n o m o r e f u e l t h a n t h e o l d h e a t i n g s t o v e r e q u i r e d t o h e a t o n e r o o m . ;i
G e t A n E S T A T E H E A T R O L A |
; T l i e n e w w a y o f h e a t i n g y o u r w h o l e h o u s e w i t h m o i s t , h e a l t h f u l , f r e s h a i r , b y t h e p ip e te t if
f u r n a c e m e t h o d , w i t h o u t t h e e x p m s e o f e x c a v a t i n g f o r a f t i r u a c e . . T h e E s t a t e H e a t r o l a lic a ts tlie »
e n t i r e h o u s e 'u n i f o r m l y , a n d y e t u s e s n o m o r e f u e l ’ t h a n , a h e a t i n g s t o v e o r g r a t e u s e s i n Iic a tin g |
o n l y o n e r o o m . A b s o l u t e l y c l e a i i i n o p e r a t i o n , c o u v e n i e u t l y l o c a t e d i n o n e o f y o u r d o w n s ta irs s
l i v i n g r o o m s , ! w h e r e b e c a u s e o f i t s b e a u t i f u l a p p e a r a n c e i t i s a n a t t r a c t i v e p i e c e o f f u r n i t u r e as jj
w e l l a s a c o n v e n i e n t h e a t i n g m a c h i n e . • r ' ■ . ii
. B e c a u s e o f . i t s s u p e r - h e a t i i i g a r r a n g e m e n t , t h e H e a t r o l a i s n o t t o b e c o m p a r e d w i t h t h e o r Ii- jj
n a r y p a r l o r f u r n a c e . A n e x a m i n a t i o n o f t h e H e a t r Q l a a n d e x p l a n a t i o n b y . o n e o f o u r tra in e d jj
h e a t i n g e x p e r t s w i l i s h o w y o u i n a f e w m i n u t e s w h y t h e E s t a t e H e a t r o l a i s t h e l o g i c a l h e a tin g jj
p l a n t f o r y o u r h o m e . > I
Q liR -lHig g
I
H e r e Is T h e E S T A T E H E A T R O L A
A i s ^ b e a u t i f u l g r a i n e d e n a m e l c a s e d ; p i p e l e s s > f u r n a c e . w h i c h , s e t s i n a c o n v e n i< -i« t
p l a c e t 1 o u e o f y o u r l i v i n g r o o m s J t d o e s ^ v c r y t h m g t h a t a c e l l a r p . p e l e s s H . n . u a
1^ s s t h a n a c e l l a r f u r n a c e , { a u d i s . a b e a u t i f u l p i e c e o f f u r n i t u r e . A - h
0 8 c o p , e s ° f l e t t e r f r o n t s a t i s f i e d t t s e r e I n . W i u s t o u - S a l e m .
C o u ^ g f e l g w u b a l l n e c e s s a r y a c c e s s o r i e s / - ^ <1 A A
i n s t l ^ d ^ n y o u r h o m e f o r ' ' . J p l P U . v v /
atid West Fifth Winston-Salem
s
I1*
I,I
Wl
N rkinff Majority]
in Both Branc
j j i d e A w u resJ H
•ton of S o p p o r t 7
‘ V ita l L e p s la fc
like ^ “ .‘“ wm 'every
1 gr Ias ever known
1ttrTliat President Ca!
r’ ^ded the suppoi
,J "rty battled throush
* Pa „nnt be denied.
>ign rC has been
1 r Irhnt w" U mean so mi
trftion, through the
"1S of the senate ai
r! »ws own party- e important Ker
if President GOo^ nbl P m such e ,
■ 'arJlnv be enumerated
K r t Uiat was given Ii
Yihe senate and bouse <
L Presidents p a rty -
K J lty in both branches
H irnved>a -thom.in t
Q d en t and his feKow
-.J1Atte faction—h&s ^
« « » « * ;’ „s bad been fearetw Ident Coolldge’s com
Mrtelr 1 8 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 votes
f Deeply W te M for1 S e e " expressed b s|
'"Polls1PresIdentCooH
>nt of appreciation c
I anew to “the serv
mtry and all of my
fe wrote I
-It does not seem pos
mte an adequate exprt
. the presidency 0
Istes.' N ootherhonor
ntber responsibility ;.app
I “When It Is conferre
Lhelming choice of tl
Jte of the electoral col
iade all the greater.
“I can only expret
raanks to all those whi
[ded to this result and p
5e that It has been h
rough the work of .a
ince, of which I -am
iuent.
“Such powers as I 1
1 the service of all n
j the performance oi
iny office I could not a
mote than the sympatl
(Ion which my follow j
ialways bestowed upon
“I have no appeal
ommon sense of all th
.iad? no pledge except
[ have no object exc
their welfare.”
The lineup of the ne
sents a situation th:
stress the support Prt
will have during the 1
With Senator LaFol
weakened that he wil
ger to the Interests 1
control; with the de
Hangus Johnson of N
sentlng the Farm er-I
tact, the senate siti
from a Republican
Sny of the admlnistra
hoped for. -
Causes of the I
Causes for a land:
dentlal election alwa;
after the smoke of
cleared. The platforu
national conventions
ties are well known.
LaFolIette carried 0 1
—Wisconsin, and that
trol only the so-cal
and not all of th
strength of Preslden
contended that the
aside from the prefc
Iority of the voters f
Governors
The following are
: turns for the gubern:
the various states:
Arizona...................D.
Arkansas...........TOM
Colorado..,_____..C. .
Connecticut. ..HIRAtI
Delaware..........R. PlFlorida...........JOHN SGeorgia. .................CaIdaho.. ...................3
Illinois......................
Indiana...................E
Kansas.;.:...........BEN
Massachusetts A.
Michigan A. J.' ■M nnesota THEOCBMissouri.............; .A.
Montana J.'E .Nebraska ADAM
New Hampshire.. .J.New Mexico A. T
New Y ork.... . ....a :
North Carolina..A. North Dakota.H.L. IUhio......................VIC
Khode Island..*".A.
South Carolina. ..T.
0 0. Dakota..CARLiennessee AlTexas..,MRS. M. A.
JJtah ...............GEORCjermont F
West Virginia ..........Wisconsin..................'Vyoinlng MRS
■ General Datvt
of News]
Chicago.—Gen.
J as the Ktiest of tl
respondents assign!
S e cSmpalgn at d ll
traveled over I
Sg 17 .states and
speeches. He
I L hotne !n'B va:
" ‘“■ a group of i
Conatlttitlop' ' who
lftrOUgIiOUt the cai
W tfe g l]rl „■LeIissex Ar ' Jr. ,,M isses Mar,er’ A
d' V lr!-;iiiin ' 'r , Ki A<> 1 J-vJ:John Amer,; ^h"
SN'ft. _ J**.>, ) » e s K Cr J r . ,
Si ve. T i.. ‘, nd 0«* !in
‘J
rV
: .a t c jX-Trv H in . Se,'tcrs
hursfIitf a fw U1,c,a„
M r O ilier « 3
7 ed b V -he CMIi lul
,fi lie xv.lx a u . 'e c0ll:. ;
A * - iHor 0 *.“ *• In
■ |jj ’etuis. -u °>-c of |
Hu I In Jtr I |ji.
■■lie Garxx-O0li ullu
:d M om iav. "m
lietn Qno1Il e r r t '^ so'er-
mv 'su IiPOReii u; j"-'
in- 5, 1925. s!w-
'''SeitiR nt' n
"■ * » * *x-ers. - Hs
! 'I >« A c a d e m y ^
' i lavinS? some Jillp „
t ' s , r r r
c i u s i r - 5 *•
,.JIliam s and daunlue, m-,t
to Mocksville Tliiirs^iiv" a
J s sold ;1 clock one <|,v‘ , '
=.|iie said Was over I00 Jjjj
Infant of Mr. ami Mrs, vv
^ tte r y
. I Jnfi Oldermadcar00lilaIkat
•»'lt preached a ,!and S(T,,,„
’ Sunday.
nnrnKintrii;:::;:-.:;::;,,-..,,
it
m i l l
i t s d i r t . Ii^ liiii-S S 1 jj
W t w h o l e IiottRC xx-iili H
r. by th e nipelc.-s
IIeatroIn heats the
e uses in healing
f your downstairs
Ce of furniture as
red xv ith th e 01 li
re o f o u r trained
ie lo g ic a l h ea tin g <|
I
o o m -e n ie iil
I s s fu r n a c e
Itii re. At-It
-Salem, N, C. |
«
WILL
uRULE IN C O N G R E S S
L k in g W a Jo r i t y P re V * ii8i „ B o t h B r a n c h e s .
. ,.Je A z u r e s A d m im stra -
** cf S u p p o r t on All ton of 3uHH
Vital Legi»*at,o n *
,imIv nsver ending stream
see" • im every nook and cor-
ntry lias subsided and
csidential election the
Iftie
I “tel
I o f llie
ever'knotrn now Is hisV [Mo *—KiDto'
I j- "
Tliot'president Calvin Coolldge
ldeil the SOPPort for.xvhlch
r "',i rattled lliroughout the cam-
FpjrC t He denied. The re-elect-
W Jms been given the sup-
f r'Mt will mean so much to his ad-
ion, through the selection of
■i,; !f lhe senate and house who
^ M s mvn P-r»’-f* JJl important Items mark the
Istrer nf !-resident Coolldge as most
fcSEwe In simh eventS‘ A m 0” S«nr be enumerated the generous
J0 IlKtt xvns given In tlie'election
r,to senate and house of members of
f PrMldenfs p arty -a substantial
lJitv in both blanches; what might
lisaroved-a thorn In the side of the
S e n t and l>ls felloxv-workers-the
Iftllrtte faction—has been dispelled;
Ldiin xvns not thrown into con-
\a s Iind been feared; approval of
Sdent Coolidge’s course by approxt-
Htdr 18,000,000 votes. -. -
F l p l v grateful for “the faith and
I Vjjce" expressed by the people at
* wills, President Coolidge In a stnte-
Dt of appreciation dedicated hlm-
I 0neiv- to “the service of all my
Lry and all of my countrymen.’;
Ba fl-fOtfi I
I TI dees not seem possible to me to
L e an adequate expression coneern-
f. nc presidency of the United
fines. Xo ether honor equals this, no
Iiler responsibility approaches this.
I,,xviien It Is conferred by an over-
Lelroing choice of the people and
Le of the electoral college, these are
(aide all the greater.
I can only express Jtny simple
feeslrs to all those who have contrlb-
J 1Ied to this result and plainly ncknowl-
Iejge that It has been brought'to pass
ItlniBgh the work of .a Divine Provl-
ltooe, of which I am but one Instru-
Iieah
-Such powers as I have I dedicate
.Ii the service of all my countrymen.
Ih the performance of the duties of
lux office I could not ask for anything
Iurethan the sympathetic Conslderai
Btlon which my follow Americans have
Ialnya bestowed upon me.
T have no appeal except to the
-tcmnan sense of all the people. I have
Mtiitio pledge except to serve them.'
Ilhave no object except to promote
Ithelr welfare.”
The lineup of the next congress pre-
Irnts a situation that will further
Iilress the support President Coolldge
Bvill have during the next four years.
Ilfith Senator LaFollette so badly
Iwkened that he will be of no' dan-
Iger to the interests of the party In
Inatrol; with the defeat of Senator
Illiagus Johnson of Minnesota, repre-
I anting the Farmer-Labor party. In
Ite1 the senate situation is better
Ilrom n Republican standpoint than
I ay of the administration leaders had
[loped for.
Causes of the Landslide.
. Causes for a landslide In a presi-.
I Mial election always are discussed,
I after the smoke of the battle has
I cleared. The platforms adopted at the
I national conventions of the three par"
Ifaare well known. .The fact that
IaFoIlette carried only his own state
-'Wisconsin, and that Davls could con-
I Itol only the so-called Solid South,
Md not nil of that, showed the
strength of President Coolidge. Hft is
contended that the principal causes,
nide from the preference of the ma-
I Wty of the voters for the present ad-
G overnors E le c te d
The following are leading In the re-
toms for the gubernatorial contests in
fa various states:
................... W. HEARD, Rep.srsanaaS.........TOM J. TERRAL, Deir.
foloradO...............c. T. MORLEY, Rep.
WMMtIcut...HIRAM BINGHAM, Rep.Ueiaware...........R. p. ROBINSON, Rep.
' lorldU.........JOHN W. MARTIN, Dem.
"'orSla...................... WALKER. Dem.
0lIho......................... C. MOORE, Rep.
S ols....................... SMALL Rep.
Ifdlsna..................ED JACKSON, Rep.
Jsnsaa............BEN S. PAULEN, Rep.™»»chuseUs....A. T. FULLER, Rep.
I “ 'Bun A. J. GROESBECK, Rep.Jnnoaota THEO CHRISTIANSON, Rep.Miesourt..............a . W. NELSON. Dem.'Wtani,.,,,,.j, e. ERICKSON. Dem.
Vthraslfa ADAM McMULLEN.- Rep.HumPablre.. .J. G. WINANT, Rep. ‘W Aexlco....a . T. HANNETT. Dem.
S J orlf..............AL B. SMITH, Dem.
W ^ aroilna--A- W. McLEAN, Dem- j™ Dakota.ILL. HALVORSON, Dem.
»!";•••.............VIC DONAHEY, Dem.
Bomf Oslaad--•-A- J- POTHlgR, Rep. Sb n Farollnn-.-T. G. McLEOD, Dem. °- Dakota,.cARL GUNDERSON, Hep.Ttdnesseo AUSTIN’PEAT, Dem.
Utoh Mns- M- A- FERGUSON. Bern.XVd-..........GEORGE H. DERN, Dem.
B-Lrnont................. S. BILLINGS, Rep.XXW1 lrBlma H. M. GORE.-Rep.
T fS sln.................J. J. BtAINE1-Rep,iornlnE.........MRS. N. G. ROSS, Dem.
eIieral Dawes Guest
of Newspaper Writers
"ns the°'~ Gen' Charles G- Dawes
reSpondl
Hs
g u e s t o f t h e n e w s p a p e r o r -
e m s a s s ig n e d t o h i m d u r i n g
-" ‘■lpaign a t d i n n e r M o n d a y n i g h t .
a,. ro re le Il o v e r 17,000 m i le s , v ls J t-
IOo s lM e s a n d m a k i n g m o r e t h a n
his ? eeclles- H e r e c e iv e d - r e t u r n s at
with Jme ln Evanston, In company
Cuum-I F1rouP o t M i n u t e M e n of t h e
Uttoimh “ who ’ Wlth v WtaulroilSboutthlfcampttlgn; I .
tT H lg .D A V IE R E C O R D , M Q C K S Y IL L E , N . C.
The Electoral Vote
CoolLaFoI-
State.idge.0 1 25*lette.
Alabama.-..................,1 2 . *
Arizona 3 -• e # .
Arkansas . . . . . . . . . ., ,9 • e
California .............13 » •
Colorado ..................6 • •
Connecticut .........7 • e
Delaware ................3 , «, ,
Florida ......................,,6
Georgia ..............14 ♦ *
Idaho . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Illinois ....................
' 4 • •,,
29 « •• *
Indiana ....................15 • •, ,
Iowa ..........................13 » •
Kansas .....................1 0 • ♦ .
Kentucky ...............13 • •, ,
Louisana . . . . . . . . . ., .1 0
Maine ......................6 # #* *
Maryland -.................a « «
Massachusetts ........18'♦ *
Michigan ................;15 , ,
Minnesota ................1 2 , ,« •
Mississippi .............., ,1 0 • e
Missouri . ..........18 , , , ,
Montana ..................4 „• ♦
Nebraska ................8 •...
Nevada ..'................3 v#
New Hampshire....'4 ..• .
New Jersey ............14 a .
New Mexico ............... .,. ..
New York ................45 »,
North Carolina.....• •1 2 • •
North Dakota ......... 5 ,. , ,
Ohio ..........................24 «, , ,
Oklahoma ................. .* 1 0 , ,
Oregon ......................5 .e ♦ .
Pennsylvania ..........38 «•
RhodeJsIand ..........5 , ., .
South Carolina ...., ,9 , ,
South Dakota ..........5 , , *
Tennesse ..................1 2 . .
Texas .............., .2 0 , .
Utah .........................4 », ,
Vermont . . . . . . . . . . 4 - , , t
Virginia1.............. •1 2 o e
Washington ........7 J-.♦
West Virginia .....8
Wisconsin 13
Wyoming ... Tv.........'3 • •**
■i ■■ ■-
T otals ...................379 136 13
The number necessary to a choice
Is 266 ■
ministration may be ascribed to the
disatisfaction of the labor element
and the discontent of the farmers.
It is obvious that the voters of the
country did not follow either Davis or
LaFollette In their attem pt to score
the alleged corrupt acts of members
of the Iasi Republican administration
against Coolidge personally.
Worried About "Silent” Vote.
There "appeared throughout the
campaign to be an apathetic condition
among voters; the “silent” vote was
worried about. Yet a record vote was
case President Harding’s plurality of
7,000,000 In 1920 over James M. Cox
was thought T-to -be almost an impos-
slble. flgure. ygt,Harding had no third-
party opposition, with the exception
of Eugene V. Debs’ 1,000,000 total
vote. LaFollette polled four times the
Socialist vote of that year, his 4,000,-
000 total approximates the Roosevelt
Bull Moose third party strength In
1912. ,
Pennsylvania appears to be the ban
ner state for Coolidge with a plurality
of about 1,000,000, and the President
carried New York state-by 900,000;
Illinois by 900,000; California, regard
ed as likely to go to LaFolIette1 by
400,000; Indiana, claimed by the
Democrats, by 300,000, and by a like
figure he triumphed In Iowa.
President,- Ia -Congratulated.
, John W. Davis, the defeated presi
dential candidate on the Democratic
ticket, telegraphed President Coolidge
.as follows:
"Permit me to congratulate you on
your sweeping victory and to express
the hope that your administration may
by its success. Inure to the welfare of
the country.” :
President Coolidge sent this reply:
“Please accept my thanks for your
message and my appreciation of the
patriotic sentiments you- express.”
Senator Robert SL LaFollette, In his
first public statem ent,, commenting
upon the election, said:
“The loss of this one battle in the
age-long struggle Is but an incident.
So far as I -am personalty -concerned
1 am enlisted for life in the, struggle.
"The progressives will not be - dis
mayed by this result. We have just
begun to fight There can be no com
promise on the fundamental Issues for
which we stand.” ' .
Two Women Governors.
For the first time In the history of
the. country, at this election two wom
en ’ were elected as governors—Mrs.
Nellie T. Ross, on the Democratic
ticket, as governor of Wyoming. She
Is the widow of the late Governor
Ross. Under the .laws she will assume
office as soon as she qualifies.
Mrs. Miriam Ffflguson, also on the
Democratic ticket was elected gov
ernor of Texas. Her husband was
formerly governor of the state.
There will be one woman In con
gress, Mrs. Mary T. Norton, a Demo
crat, Trom the Tweifth -New Jersey
^ Several women were victorious can
didates for election to state legisla
tures and other state offices, display
ing a most important fact that women
are In politics to stay.
R e p u b lic a n D eleg a tio n s
From Two More States
Late returns showed Democratic de-
feats xvhlch give Michigan and Penn-
sylvenia solid Republican delegations.
John B. SosnowskI xva^ etecfed over
Representative Clancy (Dem. Mich.).
In ' Pennsylvania she Democrats xye^e
defeated. The complete unofficial
count showed A.-.H. Walters^ ( P-_<
.‘w h o had-aeem ed;tp„be defeated, f in a ll y
p u l l e d . , t h r o u g h . ;
V:
PORT HLL BEMIN Bi ssjiuin
1^ate RETURNS bring mounting
m ajorities against propo
sitio n .
• T h e p o r t t e r m i n a l s m e a s u r e w a s ,d e
f e a t e d by a m u c h l a r g e r m a j o r i t y
t h a n w a s a t f i r s t t h o u g h t
Some counties counted for the meas
ure finally showed up In .the opposi
tion column, notably Mecklenburg,
which gave-a majority -,against, the
measure. Davidson, with a majority
against of 6,631, claimed to be the
banner county against it, while New
Hanover with 7000 majority for it had
that honor for the proponents.
Governor Gives Up Plght
Governor Morrison issued a state
ment admitting defeat of the measure
but claiming it would be by a small
majority. General Albert Cox, cam
paign manager for the giort terminal
committee, issued a statem ent in
which he admitted defeat and thanked
the friends who had stood by him and
the othdr supporters of the measure.
Governor Morrison’s statem ent fol
lows:
"It looks as if the Port and W ater-
carried Commerce Development Bill
has been defeated. , It is close, but I
feel that t^ie final count will disclose
a small majority against it.
"W hen- 1 was running for Governor
against Mr. Gardner and Mr. Page, I
promised the people, In a prepared
and signed statem ent addressed to the
Just Freight Rates Association, to do
all that I could to establish just freight
rates for this State. Of course, them
is no other way to do it except by
the development of water competition.
I have done all I could to keep my
pledge.
“The greatest thing which can be
done for North Carolina in the future
is the development and utilization of
our waterways for purposes of trans
portation. It will be done, I have no
doubt, in the course of time.
“The m atter was not considered all
together upon its m erits. I did my
best to keep it out of politics, but this
could not be done all together In a
general election.
“North Carolina will not long be
content to pay enormously, as it will
do In every Rivers and Harbors bill
passed by Congress, for the develop
m ent of the waterways In other States,
and let North Carolina’s water ways
go undeveloped and unutilized.
“This election h as. causisd consider
ation of the m atter in the State, andr
if it has the m erit which I verily be
lieve the measure has, it will live and
troumph yet.
“Progressive pr.opositions are usu
ally defeated at first, and we m ust not
be discouraged, keen as our disap
pointm ent is in this matter.”
' General Cox’s Statement.
“The Port Terminals Measure 'has
been defeated. There are several
reasons for its defeat—none ot which
will I enumerate. One thing stands
out—the people of North Carolina are
determined to have relief from the un
just in d discriminatory freight rates
f rom'which: they have so Ieagj suffered,,
The friends of the measure are neith
er chagrined nor cast down, but are
more confident1 than ever that relief
will spon come. Reverses but made
the allied 'arm ies fight harder. The
powerful opposition which prevented
the victory in the election will but
stim ulate to greater effort those who
fought for the measure. T he fight
has but begun and while a great battle
has been lost, there has' been no de
cisive defeat. Till a better remedy is
offered, the people of North Carolina
will pass on until a final victory is
assured.
“I desire to give grateful thanks to
the thousands of our men and women
who unselfishly gave'their time, and
made possible the proper presentation
of the issue!” ,
Pay of Solons SH^in Doubt.
The constitutional amendment pro
viding for an increase in pay for mem-
bers of the general assembly Is holding
a lead and has probably carried by a
small majority. .
The Veterans Loan Bond issue, the
amendments limiting the state debt
and the sinking fund amendment all
went over by good majorities.
State Will Sell Blg Bond Issue.
State Treasurer Ben R. Lacy, was
authorized by the Coucil of State,
which m et with Governor Morrison
in the executive offices, to advertise
for bids on »20,000,000 worth of bonds
to be sold at an interest rate not to ex.
ceed four and three quarters per cent
per annum, it was announced at the
treasurer’s office. The bids wiU be
opened November 25 next.
Michael Schenck Appointed Judge.
Hichael Schenck, of the Hendepson-
ViU bar, was appointed judge of the
superior court for the'lSth District to
succeed Judge Bls Ray, of BurnsviUe,
who died last month.
Governor Morrison, who . had also
serio u sly considered W iliiam E Breese
of Brevardv appointed Judge Schenck
on account of large number of en
dorsements which came from lawyers
and layment in this strict.
judge Schenck. was a member ot the.
class of 1897 of the University ' of
North Carolina and graduated In l*w,
SOUR MILK PRODUCES
LARGER SIZED EGGS
It is estimated' that approximately
one-half of the farm eggs marketed
weigh, less than 22 ounces to the
dozen. This condition tan be reme
died to a great extent by paying more
attention to the balancing of the ra
tion to increase the size of the eggs
produced. The poultry department of
the- University of Idaho, at Moscow,
has ,to n working for ten years,: on
the Innuence of certain feeds on the
size . of eggs produced. D uring' this
period, very definite results have
been obtained. It has been 'found
that a combination of -wheat, corn
and oats in the scratch ration gave
larger eggs than a ration of wheat
alone, or. one In which corn, oats,
barley or peas xverl used with the
xvheat. The grains ranked In their
ability to increase the size of eggs,
when fed with the same dry mash,
as follows: com, oats, barley, peas
and wheat.- When grains were fed
without a dry mash, small eggs, re
sulted.
The outstanding ■ results, were ob
tained xvhen certain protein feeds
were fed. Pens of single-comb white
leghorns gave much larger percentage
of marketable eggs, when fed sour'
skim milk In unlimited quantities than
when 20 per cent oatmeal, 20 per cent
tankage or 20 per cent pea meal were
used In the dry mash. When 20 per
cent penmeal was used In the dry
mash and unlimited sour skim milk
given only 17 per cent of all. of the
eggs produced were below 22 ounces
to the dozen. When an .unbalanced
ration w as used, containing in the
mash only bran, shorts, cornmeal, and
grouhd oats, In equal parts 62 5-10
per cent of the eggs produced were
below marketable size. Peameal alone,
In the dry mash, did .not give any in
crease In the size of eggs produced
over the dry mash .not containing It.
Eiglity-five per ceiit of the eggs pro
duced were above standard weight,
when the dry mash contained 10 per
cent meatmeal and unlimited sour
skim milk was given. The cost of
producing the eggs with this ration
was too high, however, and the profits
over feed cost did not justify the use
of the meatmeal. Tabkage in the
ration gave a larger percentage of
marketable eggs than did meatmeal.
Milk whey/does not contain sufficient
animal protein to give'.the larger eggs.
When dried buttermilk was given with
peameal, the eggs produced were large,
but • the cost of producing was too
high:
The 'largest number of marketable
eggs, at the lowest feed cost, resulting
In the greatest profits, have been ob
tained by the use of 20 per cent pea
meal and sour skim milk.
P o u ltr y m e n D is a g r e e o n
M e r its o f D r a w n F o w ls
Poultrymen still discuss the relative
merits of drawn ~or undraxxm poultry.
The practice varies in different com
munities. Opening the body undoubt
edly exposes to the air the internal
surface and thus decomposition is
hastened. Qn the other hand, the vis
cera decompose more’ rapidly—than
other parts of the body, and If left
In the bird tlley may taint or infect
the rest of the flesh.
In the long series of experiments
conducted by the United States De
partment of Agriculture it was found
that undrajSh birds spoil the least
quickly and that the fully drawn ones
from which not only the viscera but
the head and feet have been removed,
spoil more quickly than the partly
drawn ones.
H o u s in g D if f e r e n t H e n s
Too often we find hens of all sizes
and ages being housed together in one
pen, all getting the same feed and
same treatment and'each expected'to
do as well, in egj production' as the
other. This method of housing the
different hens should not be resorted
to, as such methods will not brlngijln
the best returns. -
P o u l t r y H i n t s
A flock of standard 'bred Barred
Plymouth Rocks round out a well-bal
anced farm program.
•. * *
There are undoubtedly more chicks
lost each season-through overfeeding
and ’ killing than throhgh any other
one cause.
* * *
The number o f eggs a hen will lay
per month depends on her capacity
to digest food. Dp not breed from
birds with pinched backs, little depth
in" rear and which lack fullness In
the abdomen.» * *
Ducks can be' profitably' bred for
four years. Geese can be bred for
many years—for a period that seems
tncredible. .
*- * *
“Where chicks that are hatched from
pullet eggs are smaller, they-fail to
overcome; this defect, but make slower
growth during the entire season.
» * *
There is perhaps no greater factor
'ontributing-to the lowering of f the
vitality of chicks than the continual
breeding • from .pullets mated to ' cock
erels.;:' I - - • • -
- t f A M O U S f o r i ts
' p e r f e c t b a k i n g
o v e n — t e s t e d b y
tw e n ty - f iv e y e a r s o f
c o n s ta n t s e rv ic e .
Write for 0or UhatraIeJ catalog
and name 0/ dealer near you.
ALLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY
NASHVILLE t-s . TENNESSEE
' IVasfecf Anxiety
Nothing in life is more remarkable
than the unnecessary anxiety which
we endure and generally ,occasion our
selves.—Beaconsfield.
The Highest Talent
There Is no higher talent than that
of being able to maintain kindly and
helpful relations with uncongenial hu
man beings.—Selected.
C u t Y o u r S h o e
B illsw ithU SK ID E
V O U 1VE always wanted a sole that
JL would wear like this, and now
liere it is.
USKIDE—the wonder sole for wear.
Wears twice as long as best leather.
Comfortable, healthful, waterproof,
protects against slipping.
The hardest job, the toughest foot
ing, can’tfaze USKIDE. Itwearsand
wears and wears. .
Tell your repairman yotji want USKIDE Sbleson your shoes. Iiosiston
new shoes soled with USKIDE. Look
for the name on the sole—it’s there
for yourprotection.
And—for a Better Heel to Walk Onl
—“U. S.” Spring-Step Rubber Heels.
Made of Sprayed Rubber, the purest,-
toughest rubber known.
Ufiited States Rubber Compaiy
U S K l D E S b t o
Aluminum Industry Saved
American 'capital' has braced the
tottering aluminum industry of Nor
way, according to 'advlces to the Amer
ican Chemical ,-society, which alsq re
ports au Increase In the world demand
for arsenic arising from the needs of
the farmer.
DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN
■ /
Take Tablets Without Fear If You
See the Safety "Bayer Cross.”
W arning I Unless you see the name
"Bayer” on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 23 years
Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin.
Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv
Cemented Friendship
Clarence—There’? old Jack Connor.
He married the girl I was so crazy
about, not long ago.
Ralph—Your friend in spite of It,
eh?
Clarence—No, because of it.
Wright’s Indian Vegetabla Pills contain only vegetable ingredients which act OS a gentle purgative. 372 Pearl St., N. T. Adv.
He who envies the happiness of oth
ers xvlll never be happy.
Dididt Uke Them That Way
“What? Afraid of a coxv? Yet you
eat- them !”
“Yes—but this one isn’t cooked."
Guard Against mFIuw Witb MusteroleP*
Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with a cold. The moment
you get those warning aches, get busy
with good old Musterole.
Musterole is a counter-irritant that
relieves congestion (which is what a . cold really is) andstimulatescirculation.
It has all the good qualities of the
old-fashioned mustard plaster without
the blister.
Just rub it on with your fineer-tips.
First you will feel a warm tingle as the
healing ointment penetrates the pores,
then a soothing, cooling sensation and
quick relief.
Have Musterole handy for emergency
use. It may prevent senous illness. -
To Mother*: M ugterole Iia lio
m’e d e In m ild e r fo rm fo r
babies a n d sm all children.)
A sk for Children’s M tnteroW
35c and 65c, in j'drs
and tubes.
Better than a mustard plaster
PAY LESS
- a n d ^ e t h i g h e r p u r ity
- a n d ^ e t b e t t e r b a k i n g
- a n d ^ e t b i ^ e r v a l u e
- o n d s o v o m o n e y / .
B a k e i t
B E S T w i t h
DAVIS
' t m
B A K I N G
P O W D E R
EVERY I N C. R £ D1 E N T OFFiCl A LLY APP ROV E D BY U.S. FOOp AUTHORITIES
T H E D A V IE R EC O R D , M O C K SV IL L E , N . C.
'"I
!
JUDITH'S SECRET
SYNOPSIS.—Bud Lee, horse foreman of the Blue Lake ranch,
convinced Bayne Trevors, manager, Is deliberately wrecking
the property owned hy Judith Sanford, a young woman; her cousin. Pollock Hampton, and
Timothy Gray, decides to throw up his job.' Judith arrives and announces she has bought Gray's
share In the ranch and will run it. She discharges Trevors, afier
shooting him twice In self-defense. The men on the ranch dislike taking orders from a girl, but by subduing a vicious
horse and proving her thorough knowledge of ranch life, Judith wins th* best of them over. Lee
decides to stay, for a while at least. Judith becomes convinced
that her veterinarian, Bill Crow- dy. is treacherous. She dischargee
him and gets back . Doc Tripp, her dead father's man. Polloflfc Hampton, part owner, comes to stay “for good.” Trevors accepts Hampton’s invitation to visit the ranch. Judith's messenger is held
up and robbed of the monthly pay roll. Bud Lee goes to the city for more money, getting
back safely with it. though h!s horse is killed under him. Both he and Judith see T^revors* hand
In the crime. Hog cholera, hard to account for, breaks out on the
ranch. Judith and Lee investigate the scene of the holdup. A cabin in a flower-planted clearing excites Judith's admiration.
It is Lee's, though’, he does not say so. They are fired on from ambush, and Lee wounded. Answering the fire, they ,make for the cabin. Here- they. find Bill Crowdy wounded. Dragging him
into the building, they find he has the money taken from Judith's messenger. They are be
sieged In the cabin.
CHAPTER Vll
—7—
Pardnera
From without .came the low murmur
of men’s voices. Judith laid her book
aside and drew her rifle across her
knees, her eyes bright and eager. At
Infrequent intervals for perhaps three
or four minutes the two voices came
Indistinctly to those In the cabin. Then
silence for as long a time. And then
a voice again, this time quite near the
door, calling out clearly:
“Hey, you In ttere! Pitch the motl
ey out the window and we’ll let you
go.”
“There’s a voice,” said Judith quiet
ly, “to remember! Tll be able to
swear to It In court.”
Certainly a voice to remember, just
as one remembers an unusual face for
years, though It be but a chance one
seen In a crowd. A voice markedly in
dividual, not merely because it was
somewhat high-pitched for a man’s,
but rather for a quality not easily de-''
fined, which gave to it a certain vi
brant, unpleasant harshness, sounding
metallic almost, rasping, as though
with the hiss of steel surfaces rub
bing. Altogether Impossible to describe
adequately, yet, as Judith said, not to
be forgotten.
Lee turned triumphantly to the girl.
“I’ve got his tag!" he whispered to
her. “I played poker with that voice
one night not four months ago In
Rocky Bend I”
"Who Is he?” Judith whispered back.
"With Crowdy down, if we know who
one of these men Is, the rest will be
easy. Who is he?”
“A bad egg,” Lee told her gravely.
“He’s done time In the state pen. He’s
been out less than a year. Gunman,
Etlckup man, convicted once already
for manslaughter . . . ”
“Not Chris Quinnion, Bud Lee!” she
cried excitedly. “Not Cbris Quin
nion !’’
“Sli !’■ he commanded softly.
“There’s no use tipping our. hand oif
to him. Yes; It’s crooked Chris Quin
nion. Tou don’t know him, do you?”
He had never seen her eyes look as
they looked now. They were as hard
and bright as steel; no true woman’s
eyes, he thought swiftly. Rather the
eyes of a man with murder In his
heart.
"Then, thank God!” whispered Ju
dith, her voice tense. “Chn you keep
a secret with me, Bud Lee? Were It
not for the man calling to us now,
Luke Sanford would- be here In oar
stead. Crooke'd Chris Quinnion served
his time In Sqn Quentin because my
father sent him there. And he had not
been free six months before he kept
his oath and murdered my poor old
dad I"
“Well?” came the Interrnpting snarl
of Qulnnion’s voice, like the '’ominous
whine of an enraged animal. “What’s
the word?”
“Give os five minutes to thlnir it
over,” returned Lee coolly. - And, in
credulous eyes' on Judith’s set face, he
said gently: “I was on the ranch when
the accident happened. He must have
. driven that heavy car . a littie too dose
to the edgeof the grade, The bank
Jnst naturally gave way.”
B L U E
L A K E
RANCH
^JACKSON GREGOEK
COPYRIGHT
CKARIfS SCIUBKEn.’S.S0N3
Judith, her lips tightly compressed,
shook her head.
“You didn’t find him under the car.
did you? And the blow that killed him
might have been dealt with some heavy
weapon In the hands of a man stand
ing behind him, mightn’t It? I know,
Bud Lee, I know!”
"How do you know?” he demanded
insistently. “You weren't here even.”
“No. I was in San Francisco. But
the day before I had a letter from fa
ther. He expected me home very soon.-
He was going out, he said in' his letter,
to look at the road over the mountain.
He wrote that the grade was danger
ous, especially at- the very place where
the car went over! He wanted me to
know so that In case he could not get
the work done on it before I came, I
would be careful. On top of that would
he go and run his car Into such dan
ger as that? Oh, I know!” she cried
again, her hands hard \upon her rifle.
“I know, I tell you! From the first I
suspected. I knew that Chris Quin
nion had threatened a dozen times to
‘get’ father: I knew that soon or late
he would try. I wrote Emmet Saw
yer, our county, sheriff, and'told him
what I believed, asked him to go to the
spot and see what' the signs'told: A
square man is Bmmet Sawyer and as
sharp as tacks.”
“And he told you that you were mis
taken?” -
‘‘He did nothing of the kind! ,He
reported that the tracks of the car
showed that It had kept, well away
from the bank, that evidently It had
stopped there, that again it had gone
on, swerving so as to run close to the
edge! I know what happened: Father
got out to look at the' dangerous spot
and. to put up the sign he had . brought
with him and that was found in the
road. Chris Quinnion had followed him,
perhaps to shoot'him down from be
hind, Chris Quinnioh’s way! Then he
saw a safer way. He came up behind
poor old dad and struck him on the
head with something, riile-barrel or re
volver. He started the car up and let
It run oyer the bank. He—”
She broke off then. Bud Lee felt
that he knew what she would say if
she could bring herself to go on; that
she would tell how crooked Chris
Quinnion had thrown the unconscious
man down over the bank to He,
bruised and broken, by the wrecked
car.
"You’ve got to be afmighty sure be
fore you make a charge like that,” he
reminded her. “If Quinnion had done
It, why didn't Emmet Sawyer get the
deadwood on him?”
“Because,” shes.. whispered quickly, “a
man fooled SawyerI Yes, and fooled
me! Quinnion established an alibi. A
man whose word there was no reason
to doubt said that .Quinnion was with
him at the time of the murder. And
that man was—Bayne Trevors!’’
"Trevors?” muttered Lee. He shook
his head. “Trevors Is a hard man, Ju
dith. And he’s a scoundrel, if you
want to know I But frame up a mur
der deal—plan to murder Luke. San
ford—No. I don’t believe it!”
"Is he the man to miss a chance that
lay at his' band? The main chance for
him? Tlie chance to hold a man like
Chris Quinnion In the hollow of his
hand, to make him do his bidding1, to
set him just such work as he is doing
now? Answer me! , Is Bayiie Trevors
above a deal like that?'”
Bud Lee’s answer was silence. ■
, “And there Is one otlier thing,” went
on Jydith swiftly, “known to no one
but Emmet Sawyer, whom I told, and
me and Chris Quinnion. In father’s let
ter he told me that .a man had/paid
him some money the day before; and
that he was going to drive to Roeky
Bend to bank it. That-money, several
hundred dollars, was never Banked^ It
was not found bn his B6dy. . Where
did Itgor
' “Even - that doesn’t Incriminate
Quinnion, you know."
“No.«The rest Is pure ,guesswork on
my part. Guesswork based on what I
know. Not enough to hang Chris Quin
nion, Bud Lee. But enough to make
me sure. He’s working ,at Trevors’
game right now. If we can prove that
It is Trevors’ game it wiil go to show
how worthless his alibi .was.” •
“Well?” called, Quinnlou1O the third
time. "What.about It? 'We siin't goln'
to wait all night”
“Tell him,” whispered Judith,^her1
hand -<5i Lee’s arm, "to come and'|§f: It'
If he wants It I One of us can hold the
cabin against the two of them while
the other slips out In the dark and'
rides back to the ranch-bouse for help.
I t we’re In luck, Bud Lee, we’ll corner
. the bunch of • them before daylight I
"If 8 the .only-way,” she Insisted. v^If
we-gave them the money they’£ want
Iiill Crowdy next.; If they.gotCrowdy
away with them Intp the niountalns I
am'not Siire1Ihey iould no£hJde until
they got Jhtni safe to -hands.
That we'd have: the wholeVfli{ht stlU to
make.sooner or. tatjsfc','-Itjr ^nri'' oqg
bet; U e I”
And -Bud Lee, seeing-no better, way
ahead for them, blew out the candle,
forced Judith to stand close to the
rock chimney of the fireplace, took .his
station near her, and answered Quin
nion, saying shortly:
“Come ahead when you’re ready.
We’re waiting.”
Quinnion’s curse, the crack of his
rifle, the flying splinters from the cab
in door, came together like one Im
placable menace.
.. “And now, Bud Lee,” cried Judith
quickly, “I don’t mind telling you, not
seeing the end of the string we 'are
playing, that you are a man to my lik
ing!”
“My hat’s oft," said Lee, with grave
simplicity. “And in any old kind of a
fight a- man wouldn’t want a better
pardner than I can reach now, putting
out my hand. He’d want—just a thor
oughbred ! And now, little pardner,
let’s give them—fits!”
Crouching in the dark, reserving
their own fire while they waited for
something more definite than the bark
of a rifle to shoot at, their bands met.
• * * * * * . *
It came about, quite as matters often
do, that at the three-mile-distant ranch
headquarters it was one who knew
comparatively little of the ways of
this part of the world who was first to
suspect that all was not well with Ju
dith Sanford. To Pollock Hampton her
failure to appear at dinner was signifi
cant.
He learned from Mrs. Simpson that
in the afternoon Judith, after a hur
ried lunch, had taken her rifle and rid
den away. Where? Mrs. Simpson did
not know.
“Hurried lunch?” said Hampton.
“Took her rifle, did she?”
His eyes had grown very serious as
he stared down into Mrs. Simpson’s
concerned face.
Hampton sent to the men’s quarters
word for Carson and Lee to come to
the house. |
He strode up and down the office,
the frown gathering upon his ,usually
Strode Down
Office
Hampton
smooth brows. Plainly if something
had happened to Judith the present
responsibility lay upon his shoulders
as next In authority.
“Here I am,” announced Carson
•briefly. "What is it?”
“I am a little worried, Carson,” said
Hampton, “about Miss Sanford. I’m
afraid—”
“Afraid? Afraid of what? You don't
think she eloped with your Jap or
stole the spoons, do you?” snapped
Carson. He had been Interrupted at
the crucial' point In a game of crib-
bage with'Poker Face and the cattle
man’s weak spot was crlbbage. He
glared at Hampton belligerently.
“Where is Lee?” questioned Hamp
ton sharply. “Why didn’t he come?”
“Dunno,” answered Carson, still
without interest. “I ain’t seen him.
Wasn’t In for supper—”
“I tell you,” cried Hampton, angry
at Carson’s quiet acceptance of facts
which to him were darkly significant,
"he, too, was out with his rifle today;
I saw him myself. Now he falls to
show up! Don’t you see what all this
points to?”
Carson, who seldom lost his poise,
with one-half of his brain .still given
over to Uie hand he meant to play
with Poker Face, merely sighed .and
shook-his head.
Hampton came swiftly to Carson’s
side. “They left the Lower End this
afternoon and came on here. Then,
both armed, they rode away again at
four or five o'clock. I tell ypu, man,
something has happened to them.”
“Don’t believe it,” retorted Carson.
“Not for one little half-minute, I don’t.
What’s to happen? Huh?”
“You know as well as I do what sort,
of characters are about. The man who
robbed ' Charlie Milleiv-who shot at
Bud Lee—”
“Whoa!” grinned Carson. 'iDotft
you go and fool yourself. That stick-
up gent is a clean hundred miles from
,here right now an’ still going real live
ly. If any other jasper lent him. a
hand, why, he’s on his way, too. Not
stopping to pick flowers. Ifs the way
them ,kind. plays, the game.”
Carson was so cheerfully certain, so
amused at the thought of Bnd Lee and
Judith Sanford requiring anybody's as
sistance, go confident concerning the
methods of outlaws, that finally
Hampton, sent, him away, half-assured,
and went himself to his friends In the
Uvlne room.- -
He let 8jj|U-an hour sllpby In rest
less Inactivity. For, no matter what
Carson might way or tltesispetiple here
bad not''yet come In. Hamil
ton left them and went to his room
for a. rifle and cartridge-belt. He In
tended to slip out quietly. Marcia met
him In the i hall; she had heard his
quick steps and guessed that he was
going out.. Now clearly, though she
was frightened, she was delighted with
him.. He had never thrilled her like
this before. She had never guessed
that Pollock Hampton could be so
stern-faced, so purposeful. She whis
pered an entreaty that he be careful,
then, as he went out, ran back to the
others, her eyes shining.
“Pollock Is going to see what is the
matter,” she announced excitedly.
Hampton passed swiftly through the
courtyard. He saw the light of the
bunk-house gleaming brightly. On his
way down the knoll he. came upon
Tommy Burkltt.
“Is It Mr. Hampton?” asked Tommy,
coining close in the darkness to peer
at him.
“Yes. What is it? Who are you?”
“I’m Burkltt, Tommy Burkltt, you
know—Bud Lee’s helper. I—I am
afraid something has happened. •" Lee
hasn’t come-In yet. They tried to pick
him off once already, you know—1
“Neither has Miss Sanford come In,”
said Hampton quickly, sensing here at
last a fear that was fellow to his own.
“They rode* toward the Upper End.
You know the way, Burkltt?”
He moved on toward the corral;
Burkitt turned and came with him.
“Sure I know the trail,” muttered
Tommy. “You’re goln' to see what’s
wrong with ’em? Miss Judy, too! My
G—d—M
. “Bring out a couple of horses,’
Hampton commanded crisply. “We’ve
lost time enough already.”
“I'll ..go tell Carson an’ the boys—”
“I have already told Carson. He
says It’s all nonsense. Leave him
alone.”
Tommy, boy that he was, asked no
further questions, but ran ahead and
brought out two horses. In a
.twinkling he had saddled them and the
two riders, each with a rifle across his
arm, were hurrying over the mountain
trail.
In the blackness which lay along
the’ upper river Hampton gave his
horse a free rein and let it follow 'at
Tommy’s heels. When, finally, they
drew rein under the cliffs at the lake’s
edge all was silent save for the faint
distant booming of the river below
them.
“Now which way?’’ whispered
Hampton.
Tommy was shaking his head in un
certainty when suddenly from above
there came to them the, sharp report of
a rifle. Then, like a bundle of fire
crackers, a volley of half a dozen stac
cato shots.
“Listen to that, Burkltt,” muttered
Hampton. “They’re at it now—we're
on time—”
Tommy slipped from the saddle
wordlessly, came to Hampton’s side
and tugged gently at his leg, whisper
ing for him to get down. Leaving
their horses there, they slipped Into
the utter darkness of the narrow
chasm In the rocks which gave access
to the plateau above.
“Now,” cautioned Tommy guardedly,
as they came to the top, “keep close to
me if you don’t want to take a header
about a thousan' feet. Look!” He
nudged Hampton and pointed. “There
are two horses across yonder ; Biid’s
an’ Miss Judy’s, most likely.”
Hampton did not see, them,, did not
seek to see them. Something new, vi
tal, big, had swept suddenly into his
life. He was at grips first-hand with
unmasked, pulsing forces. “They’re at
it now!” he whispered to Burkltt.
Men—yes, and a glrl^-were shooting,
not at just wooden and paper targete,
but at other men! At men who shot
back, and shot to kill:'
“Listen,” said Burkitt “Somebody’s
In the old cabin; somebody's outside.
Which is which? We got to be awful
careful.” *
They began a slow, cautions, ap
proach, slipping from bush to bush,
from tree to tree, standing motionless
now and then to frown into the folds
of the night’s curtains. Abruptly the
firing ceased. They made out vaguely
the two forms of the attackers, having
located -them a moment ago by the
spurting flatpes from their guns. Then,
"Got enough In there?” came the snarl
ing voice of Quinnion. “If you haven’t,
I’m going to bum you out an’ be d—d
to you!”
He got an answer he little expected.
For Hampton, running out into the
open, now that he knew that Bud and
Judith must be In the cabin, was firing
as he came. Burkltt’s rifle spoke with
his;
“Run for It, Shorty!” yelled Quin
nion. “You know where. ' We’re up
against the Blue Lake boys.”
“Bud!” shouted Tommy. “Oh,
Bud!”
“In the cabin,” came Bud’s ringing
answer. “Give ’em h—I, Tommy!
Coming!”
With his words came the sound of
the door snapping back against the
wall, the reports of Tommy’s rifle and
Hampton's pumping hot lead after.two
racing forms. <
'They'll get away!” shouted Hamp
ton, a sudden red rage upon him.
"Curse it! It’s too dark—”
Then Tommy gave over shooting
and yelled to Lee to hold' his fire. For
instead -of two there were' three flying
forms, three fast-racing, blurring,
shadowy shapes., merging with the1'
night' Pollock Hhmpton,: his rlfl?
clubbed In his hand, was’ running with
a college sprinter’s speed aftier Quin
nion and Shorty, calling breathlessly:
“Look oat, they'll get ,away I”
"Hampton, come back!”, shouted
Lee, running after him. .
But/Hampton was gaining on the
heavy-set .Shorty and had no-thought'
oj coming back. Nor a thotiBht of any
thin* i&kB the wide world just then
bat overtaking the flying fignr* . Ja
front of him. Shorty stumbled over t
fallen log .and rose, cursing, andcall-
Ing:
‘‘Chris.! Lend a hand.”
That little chance of an uprooted
tree saved- Hampton's life that night.
Shorty, falling, had dropped his gun
and bnrt his knee. For a moment he
groped wildly for the lost rifle, then
ran off without It Hampton cleared
the log and. with a yell rather befitting
a victorious savage than the young
man whom Mrs. Langworthy hoped to
call her son, threw his long arms about
Shorty’s neck. ’
“I got him I” shouted Hampton. “By
glory—” * -
Shorty drove a big brutal fist’smash
ing into his captor’s fac# But Hamp
ton merely lowered his Iieac1, hiding It
against' Shorty's heaving shoulders,
and tightened his grip. Shorty strug
gled to his feet, shaking at him, tearing
at him, driving one fist after the other
Into Hampton’s body. But with a
grimness of purpose as new to him as
was the whole of tonight’s adventure,
Hampton held on.
Judith and Lee and Burkltt came <b
them as they were falling again. Now
suddenly, with other hard hands upon
him, Shorty relaxed, and- Hampton,
his face bloody, his body sore, sank
back. He had. done a mad thing—
but triumph lay In that he had done It.
“A man never can tell,” muttered
Bud Lee, with less thought of the cap.
tive than *of the captor—“never can
tell.”
“I am thinking,” said Judith won-
derlngly, “that I never quite- did you
justice, Pollock Hampton!”
CHAPTER Vlll
Just a Girl, After All
Hampton's'captive, known to them
only as> Shorty, a heavy, surly man
whose small, close-set eyes burned
evilly under his pale brows, rode that
night between -Hampton and Judith
down to the ranch-bouse. He main
tained a stubborn silence after the
first outburst of rage.
Burkltt and Lee, despite Jddi'th's ob
jections because of Lee’s wounded leg,
remained at the cabin with Bill Crow-
dy. Crowdy had lost a deal of blood
and, though he complained of little
pain, was clearly In sore need of medi
cal attention. Crowdy, like Shorty,
refused-to talk.
• “Aw, h—7-1,” he grunted as Lee de
manded what lnduence bad brought
him with Shorty and Quinnion into this
mad project, “let me alone, can't
you?”
The events of the rest of the night
and of the morrow may be briefly told:
Shorty’s modest request for a glass of
whisky was granted him. Then, his
hands still bound securely by Carson,
he was put In the small grain-house,
a windowless, ten-by-tenShouse of logs.
An admirable jail this, with its heavy
padlock snapped into a deeply-imbed
ded staple and the great hasp In place.
The key safely in Judith’s possession,
Shorty was left to his own thoughts
while Judith and Hampton went to
the house.
In answer to Judith’s call, Doc
Tripp came without delay,, left brief,
disconcerting word that without the
shadow of a doubt the hogs were
stricken with cholera, and - went on
with his little bag to see what his skill
could do for Bill Crowdy.
“Ought, to give him sulphur fumes,”
grunted Tripp. But his hands were
very gentle with the wounded man, for
all that.
'Pollock Hampton had no thought of
sleep that night; didn’t so much as go
to bed.' He lay on a couch In the liv
ing room and Marda Langw.orthy, tre
mendously moved at the recital Ju
dith gave of Hampton’s heroism, flut
tered about him, playing nurse to her
heart's delight Mrs. Langworthy
complacently looked into the - future
and to the maturity of her own plans.
Before daylight Carson, with'-half a
dozen men, had breakfasted* saddled
and was ready to ride to the Dpner
End to begin the search' for Quinnion.
But before he rode, Carson made the
discovery that duirlng the night the
staple and' hasp on the. graln-honse
door-had been wrenched away and
that Shorty was gone. Carson's face
was a dullj brick'red. Not yet had he
brought himself to accept the full sig
nificance of events. A hsld-up, such
as Charlie Miller had experienced, is
one thing; a continued series of inci
dents Uke these happening upon the'
confines of the Blue Lake ranch, was
quite another. • Only too plainly he
realized that Shorty had had an ac
complice at the ranch, headquarters
who had come to his assistance.
TheMost Successfu]
Treatm ent of the ~
for
c A T A R r h
TsMetl w
Liquy
Manufacturers
Universal “No-Seal” and Ught plants. Pronioi ,v for ft* sonable allowance for old h*„,eni- ■'"* I-W.. Co..°'l£rK*
Shorty’s escape shows there
is treachery In Judith’s ranks.
Who Is the. .traitor?
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Honey Once Main Sweet
It is only within the last few cen
turies that sugar has become known,
and within the last'generation or so
that refined sugars have become so
low In price' that they may be com
monly-used In the poorest families.
Formerly honey was- the principal
-sweet, and It was one of the Items
sent as a propitiatory offering by Ja
cob to his unrecognized son, the chief
ruler of Egypt 3,000 years before the
'first sugar refinery:was btillt
linoleum Poluh
An excellent polish and preservative
for, linoleum can be made aa follows:
Dissolve one ounce of sheliac In one
Pint of methylated spirits and apply
■with a soft cloth. The shellac must
be thoroughly dissolved by allowing
the mixture to stand covered np fora
few hours. Llnolewni thu» treated wllj
preserve Its color for many yew, , j
treatment oi IWm
g s j s s a
Rude
“H ave you any dried Peartlisi.
“One," the mean-lieartcd grocer in
sw ered. “My pretty lady cashier h j
been w ith me thirty-nine years."-
Progressive Grocer.
V . •
Kfl
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Should
Use Swamp-Root
Judging from reports from dniptil
who are constantly in direct touch t':1 I
the public, there is one preparation ttotl
has been very successful in overcoming I
these conditions. The mild and U iil
influence of Dr. Kilmer’s Svamp-Bwt ill
soon realized. I t stands the iigtet for|
its remarkable record oi success.
An examining physician for one c! At I
prominent Life Insurance Compaiiei it I
an interview of the subject, madetku-l
tonishing statement that one reran rbf I
so many applicants for insurance in it I
jected is because kidney troull! s » j
common to the American people, si lit I
large majority of those whose appbtka I
are declined do not even Mspedttl
they have the disease. Dr. Hat’i I
Swamp-Soot is on sale at all dm; !tons I
in bottles of two sizes, medium aadfcp I
However, if you wish first to test Ib I
great preparation, send ten cents to ft-1
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N- Y, hi I
sample bottle. Whea writing, b anI
and mention this paper.—Adwrtast |
WellMatched
H e—“Gee, M azie! But you're Bt I
on your feet.” She—“And you’re IisM I
on your head." I
An Unexcelled Remedy
for Cuts, Burns, Wounds and SoKi Bu
ford's Balsam of Myrrh prevents infe'
tion; heals quickly. 3oe ail stores^ •
And when a' man blimps op agaii=t
hard luck he ahva.vs blames aim
other fellow for shoving Iiiu-
Husbands are IIte
spoiled.
Child's Best Laxative is
“California Fig Syrup"
Tongue SW*5
Constipal4d
Hnrry Mother! Even a fre< ■ „|
Bh child loves the pleasant
"California Fig Syrup" a““ spooo-
fails to open the bowels. 0
fill today may prevent a
tomorrow. „„,,ine "C*"-
’ Ask your druggist for■ jirtt-
IorniB Fig Syrup” JhicJdr01 of«"
Uons for babies and cM ® , ^
ages printed on bottle. mar Set
must say “California' or
an imitation Ag syrup._—
Enormous Profl<» ftJfnFrt*Sc ltlAiTwi .•.jjkUM - Ainthinr line. ASvaA
housd
ForW .
Jtead Ho* C o r
Back Don’t i
Lincoln, Nebn^
mould bother medo any heavy Id
ei^ X y Ih aveI
®o and four bc-biesj
when I heard Of Ld Vegetable Coinpod
fee! better. M yJ
oe and I can eaM doaUmybOTseworf
six in the women to take roa
pound and yon nW
ter.”—Mrs. ChaW 1201 GarberAve., I
F e lt B e tte
I was so cold I cou
I had nntnb feeln
flashes would pas;
had severe pains I'
very nervous. 11
ment in the newsiIwooldtryyouri
band got me a bofl
ble Componna ana
better as «soon as I|
I have taken it offl
years now. ■ ■ I ke® niy work for my |
"Walk, if J’ou ."'0I
the doctors; but be
tags.
••CASCARETS”
CONSTIP A T E I
If Dizzy, HeadachJ
Sour, Clean
distress gone by mo
ative and cathartic <
ups and children,
stores.
A good brain ca
what is right than |
science.
SAY
Unless you I
not getting!
by millions [
Accept only ‘I
Handy “Bayer” I
Aaplrta l» tho
Study of the^ mi|
sparrows is now I
the zoology depar
versIty of Wisconsll
Il
Enormous Jfromp ^ - A,fl0 l9rond-hUfcd clothln* uJJneee^ry*this butneta- Exp- 'mSffiOTt**'1 - Mn* Houm, Dept.
2
Tfm DATIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
IjOUSEWORK NOT
p0r W o m C T In G o o d H e a lt h
Read H ow LydSa jS. Pinkhara’s V egetab le
Com pound C hanged C onditions
F or T h ese Itou sew ives
Back Don’t Bother Me Now
. Nebraska. — “ My bade
Mild bother me so and when I had
ff0Sl »nv heavy lifting it made me t? ^ nI v stomach with the pains in
"tack I have my housework to
“ j four babies to take care of so
ton I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham’a O>mpo5nd I took it and I
Ief better. My back don’t bother * I can eat more and work. I
SfnHmY housework and washing**
dv n to family. I will tell other
SJmen to take the Vegetable Corn-
S d and you may publish my Ict-
t , >“_Mrs. Chablks P. D olezal, 01 Garber Ave., Lincoln, Nebraska.
Felt Better At Once
Volea City, Iowa.—“I will tell yon
what Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable -impound did for me. I was all run
flown and could hardly be on my feet
I was so cold I could not keep warm.
I had nnmb feelings and then heat
flashes would pass over my body. I
had severe pains in my sides and was
Jerv nervous. I saw your advertise
ment in the newspapers so I thought
Iwould try your medicine. My Ims-
hand got me a bottle of the Vegeta
ble Compound and I began to feel
better as soon as I started taking it
I hBve taken it of? and oh for three
years now. I keep house and do all
Dy work for my husband and two
little boys end make my garden. I
feel fine and I tell others what the
medicine has done form e.. I think it
is the best medicine in the world for
women.” —Mrs. T aoius Geindle,
Volga City, Iowa.
Can Do Any Kmd of Work
Fouke, Arkansas.—“I had the ‘Flu’
ana after th&t I bad a pain in my side
and was not able to do my work I was
so weak. I found an advertisement
to a paper and it told what Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
would do, and I took it. Now I can
do any kind of work I want to. I
think every family ought to keep it
In the house all the time and I intend
to do so. ’’—Mrs. D ora Philyaw ,R.E.
No. 2, Fouke, Arkansas.
Over 100,000 women have so far
replied to our question, "Have yon
received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound? ”
98 per cent of these replies cure
“Yes?’
This shows that 98 out of every 100 women who take this medicine for
the ailments for, which it is recom
mended are benefited by it.
This goes to prove that a medicine
specialized for certain definite ail
ments—not a cure-all—can and does
do goal work. For sate by druggists eveij^phere.
Walk, if .vo" would live long, say
ihe doctors; but be careful at cross
ings.
Sca SCARETS” i f b i l i o u s ,
CONSTIPATED— IOc A B O X
If Dizzy, Headachy or Stomach 1«
Sour, Clean the Bowels.
To clean your
bov, ' without
tramping or over-
\ acting, take “Cas-
carets.” S lc k
headache, dizzi
ness, biliousness,
gases, Indigestion,
/ s = V- sour upset stom
ach and ail such
distress gone by morning. Nicest lax-
alive and cathartic on earth for grown-
Bps Md children, IOc a box—all drug,
nnres.
W m
i good brain can tell you quicker
*t is right than Mytodurated con-
Kienee.
An Expert
A—“She’s just like a chess game.”
B—“yes?” A—“Plays with 32 men at
once.”—Williams Purple Cow.
Cutlcura for Sore Hands.
Soak hands on retiring In the hot suds
of Cutlcura Soap, dry and rub in Ga-
'ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. Tills is
only one of the things CutIcura will do
If Soap, OJntmoit and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes.—Advertisement.
Described /
“How’s the new baby ?”
“It’s a scream,” responded the flap
per aunt in correct parlance of the
day. I
Many people Imaerlne that 'Worms or Tapeworm .cannot be expelled entirely. A single dose of alDead Shot*' proves tbat they can. 372 Pearl SbC N. T. Adv.
Deep Affair ,
Neptune—Where are the mermaids?
Davy Jones—Out parking , with the
bell buoys.—Alston Recorder.
ienurne
\ v ^ S s
A s p i r i n
SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST!
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
Colds
Pain
Toothache
,Neuritis
Headache
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Accept only "Bayer” package which contains proven directions.
Bandy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablet#—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
!•Plrto I, the trade mirk of Btrer Mannfactqre of M<m»scetl<=»cltater of StUeyieacM
Ejtudy of the migration of English
sparrows is now being conducted by
e '-oology department of the Cnl-
2% of Wisconsin.
•A single London fog, according to
a recent estimate, costs the residents
as much as $5,000,000 in damages to
fabrics and laundering. ___
MOT^gRj-Fletcher's
, stof‘a is especially prepared
5* relieve Infants in aims and
Wren all ages of Constipa-
Flatulency, Wind CoUc . .** Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by ^gulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids A e assimilation of
°°d; giving healthy and natural sleep. - -
Ab^0IdlimitatlOMfAwys look for the signature of
HarniIeM -N o Opiates. T h y iid v * everywhere reconuMal
Rich New Fabrics
for Evening Wear
Straight Silhouette Holds
Favor —Satins and Silks
Are Popular.
Splenaid fabrics supply inspiration
tor the designers of evening dress.
The late models are the most attrac
tive, In every sense of the word, that
have been shown In many years, ob
serves a. fashion correspondent in the
New York Times. There is eloquent
promise of a brilliant social season
and unusual attention to the matter- of.
clothes. There is a certain fitness of
style and material, and there are
some charming Innovations to which
the lovely new stuffs are most happily
adapted.
The straight silhouette carries on,
because in it' are shown to best ad
vantage the hand some brocades, the
splendid metal waives, the velvets and
the heavy silks and satins. The softer
goods, the lovely chiffons, both plain
and embossed, the pretty gauzes and
other novelties are especially suitable
for the gowns the younger set will
wear for afternoon and informal eve
ning and for their chic dancing.frocks.
Many innovations break the line with
flounces, plaitings, godets, bias folds
and lifted drapery. None of this gives
the impression of intricacy, but it car
ries with It more grace and artistic
arrangement of newness and a varia
tion from monotony.
Richness In the heavier materials,
fine quality in the lighter and infinite
attention to detail distinguish the
latest styles. Some of the metal bro
cades are bold in pattern, reproducing
often motifs taken from historic
weaves, from tapestries and the fas-
ifl
Knitted Outerwear for
Snappy Winter -Wosther
4.1
rff
Smartly equipped with collar and
cuffs of “bobbed” wool 1« this swagger
sweater coat of jade green brushed
wool. Striking stripes are In tomato
red.'
kinds are combined In some of the at
tractive models. These are commonly
draped over a satin foundation of deli
cate tint, 'flesh, peach, pale yellow or
orchid.
In a delightful gown silk and metal
roses are sewn at intervals along the
top o f a flounce of gold lace, over apri
cot satin. The overskirt, formed of a
deeper flounce gathered about the bot
tom of the hlp-length blouse, just: cov
ers this.
Evening Froek of Flesh-Colored Satin,
Crystal Bead Embroidery.
cinating old plates In library ..archives.
All the arts ol the Orient in weavlngs
are suggested In the costly gold and
silver and colored fabrics of which the
latest evening gowns and wraps from
the most prominent designers of Paris
are mate. The sheer jeunesse frocks
are altogether fairylike. t
'The latest word in art and skill is
expressed In the evening gowns made
of metal lace or laces—for at least two
Lace Edging Is Popular
for Brides’ Kerchiefs
It has been a long time since a girl
tucked away her wedding handker
chief, bordered with duchess lace, for
a keepsake. ■ But the new brides will
have a chance to revive an old custom
and at the same time will be following
a late mode. The lace-edged handker
chiefs are back and the IaceWorkers
are being given a new chance for their
ingenuity and fine work:
There Is a new type of work shown
on the edges of these fine handker
chiefs. Fine net is sewed around the
handkerchief, then the finest embroid
ery is dene on the linen and net Some
of the petals of the flowers look as if
they were appliqued. These hand
kerchiefs are done in France and the
work is let out to the. different fami
lies who have each their own individ
ual designs as they do In making fine
laces.
Many handkerchiefs a come from
Spain. These have the touches of Ma
deira worl: on them, but in very fine
patterns, frequently done in color.
Children’s handkerchiefs In finer
grades are in soft colors with small
animals woven in or embroidered oa
them. Figured lines are also used in
their handkerchiefs as well as for
those of the grown-ups. In fact, these
figured linens, usually a white figure
on a- colored ground, are quite loud
and dashing, perfect for sports wear.
—Kansas City Star.
B reaks A w kw ard Line
The sleeveless gown has Inspired an
other idea for drawing attention away
from an arm too bare, or too long. The
scheme is a brilliant chiffon handker
chief tied just above where the short
glove ends, on the left arm.
Russian Modes Promise
to Set Pace for Winter
Russian and other exotic modes will
set the keynote to fashions for women
this winter, according to the advance
style show under the auspices of the
Fashion Art league. The Russian no
bility, expatriated , from their own
!and, who have settled in Paris, are
setting the fashion pace for France,
it. is declared by the designers of some
of the most daring evening frocks.
Laces are the key motif for evening
costumes, according to the style au
thorities. Zion laces in-filmy webs or
in glittering folds of gold and silver
were the center of attraction In the
Chicago exhibit of dinner and dancing
custumes.
Striking gowns In the show included
a pure Russian black dancing frock
of Zion lace in the new bouffant style
over a short black satin foundation.
The black velvet girdle was ornament
ed with embroidered flowers. Coiffure
of the mannequin was long straight
hair wrapped tight around the head
and completely covering the ears. A
simple braid was bound high around
this severely plain coiffure. The style
Is the very newest reaction from the
bob and was introduced in Paris by a
Russian princess.
Buttons Are in Evidence
as Convenient Triniinihg
Some of . the smartest effects In
trimmings this season are achieved by
the use of buttons, especially on
“tube” frocks. Ofteh a frock, cut on
the fashionable, straight lines, will be
ornamented" from ne?k tb> hem. by. a
Use of minute “plU” buttons, arranged
so closely that the edges actually
touch.
Small ‘‘pumpkin” and barrel-shaped
buttons, the latter tipped with silver,
are used in the form of panels on
frocks.
This vogue for'buttons as an orna
mentation has for some while been
noticeable’ on millinery. Tiny pearl
buttons are heaped upon the ribbon
band that encircles, a Bangkok straw;
they may be sewn on in a pattern, or
just arranged In haphazard fashion.
Such - a hat has been laughingly
called the “pearlies” model, and when
worn with one. of the popular knotted
ties of bright silk seems to proclaim
an interest in “coster” fashions. .
T he C ostum e O utline
The line of coats and day dresses
continues straight, but Is somewhat
varied by flounces and panels. Some
times something, floats^rom the left
side, such' as a knotted sash, a dra
pery or a tassel. Tbe seam or hem
that slopes from one shoulder to the
opposite side of* the skirt hem J s fre
quently seen .in the backs of 'gowps
and coats.
, T H E -
KITCHEN
ICAIIINETilvz4, W«si«i-n Newspaper union.)
WEEKLY, MENU SUG
GESTIONS
We should furnish our families with
fruit and vegetables to the amount of
20 per cent of the whole fuel require
ment, meats and proteins, 25 per cent,
’cereals'25 per cent, sugars 10 per cent
and fats, 20 per cent
SUNDAY—Breakfast: Baked apples,
cereal with cream, coffee cake, coffee.
Dinner: Capon stuffed with chest
nuts, baked stuffed peppers, mashed
turnips, prune souffle. Supper: Milk
toast, tea, canned peaches.
MONDAY—Breakfast: Fruit and
bran, roils, bacon. Dinner: Beef
steak, baked potatoes, onion salad,
fru it Supper: Cream of celery soup,
roll Jelly cake, tea. *
TUESDAY—Breakfast: Grapefruit,
oatmeal' with top milk, to a st coffee.
Dinner: Meat pie, buttered beets,
canned fruit, cookies. Supper: Eggs,
poached, baked potatoes, stuffed celery,
cocoa.
WEDNESDAY — Breakfast: Baked
apples with cream, French fried toast
coffee. Dinner:' BoiJed ham, cider
jelly, custard pie. Supper: Puffy
omelet, with jam, brown, breads apple
saiice, cookies.
THURSDAY—Breakfast: Orange,
shredded wheat biscuit, graham gems,
coffee. Dinner: Pork chops, baked
piotatoes, scalloped cabbage,, banana
custard. Supper: Baked hash, lettuce
salad, chocolate cake, tea.
FRIDAY—Breakfast: Omelet toast
doughnuts, coffee. Dinner: Oyster
stew, creamed lima beans, cole slaw,
apple pie, cheese. Supper: Creamed
pea soup, stuffed eggs, sandwiches,
tea.
SATU RDAY — Breakfast: Stewed
prunes, corn flakes, buttered to a tt
coffee. Dinner: Roast of lamb,
mashed buttered squash, scalloped to
matoes, cornstarch pudding. Supper:
Creaimed dried beef, stuffed dates with
cream cheese, cookies;
Cider Jelly.
Soften one package- of gelatin In
one-half cqpful of cold water and dis
solve over hot Water; add three-
fourths of a cupful of sugar and when
dissolved and cooled add three cup
fuls of sweet cider. L e t stand twenty-
four hours and arrange by spoonfuls
around a platter of sliced boiled ham.
WRKUVS
^4 fte r every m e a l^
A p le a s a n tana agreeable sw e e t a n d a 1 -a -s-t-t-n -g
b e n e fit as w ell.
G ood fo r tecLb, b reatb
and digestion.
M ak es Ih e next clga* taste better.
E3
,SELF-FiaiNQ rWWELL BUCKETS
THEVr SBJKANDFIUANDGtttfr
MODDirTIiEmTER
I BRifiGS SHAFHiERGft
W1NST0N-SALEM.N.C.
SOLD BY HARDWARE STORES
A p pliques o f K id.
Sports hats are versatile botb In
shape and' decoration. Extremely
smart are small hats of fine black
straw trimmed with leaves cqt out of
white kid and appliqued with long
stitches of white silk.
C leverly Com bined
Red and--black are. cleverly com
bined at present In many new cos
tumes. Dull Tedi frocks ‘have black
lace.: hems or bla'ck/laee frocks have
red georgette footings. ~
After the hunger, the cold, the • ’ labor,
The self-denial, the earnestquest—Comes the hearth-shlne, the friendly neighbor.The soul’s fireside and the Un-'
seen Quest -
GOOD FOODS.
Nature intended that we should en
joy food or such an endless variety of
fruits, vegetables,
meats, fish and
nuts would not
have been desig
nated for our use.
Ardmore Fruit
Salad.—Beat to
gether three ta
blespponfuls of
cream, three of sugar, one egg and
one-fourth teaspoonful of salt. Cook
over hot water till thick; chill, and
whip In a tablespoonful of lemon Juice
and a cupful of whipped cream. Serve
on sliced peaches, pineapple, bits of ba
nana, white grape halved and seeded,
a few sections of grape fruit and or
ange; mix well with the dressing and
top with a spoonful of the dressing gar
nished with a few plump raisins and
a pecan or two.
Sweet Cider Pie—Mix three-fourths
of a cupful of sugar with one-half
teaspoonful of cinnamon or nutmeg
and six tablespooofuls of .arrowroot
until the whole Is well blended. Put
on to heat one pint of sweet elder;
when hot, but not boiling, add' the
sugar mixture all at'once and stir vig
orously until the whole mixture is
thick. Remove from the fire, add a
tsblespoonfui of lemon juice and pour
Into a pastry-lined plate. Arrange
strips of pastry over the top and
bake, until the cfust Is brown. Serve
cold.
Creole Salad Dressing.—Rub the
salad bowl with a bit of cut garlic, use
a piece of ice to stir the dressing, add
a tablespoooful of olive oil. to the bowl,
with a saltspoon of salt; then add.
stirring with the dee, another table-
spoohful of oil and one of vinegar;
then yet another one of oil. Add a
teaspoonful of ,finely minced parsley
and one of onion, with the merest frag
ment of thyme or a few drops of wal
nut catsup. Serve with shrimps, oys
ters or any green vegetable. '
For the stuffing of the turkey one
has. a variety from which to choose.
There is node more popular than the
plain bread stuffing, though many like*,
oyster, chestnut and other combina
tions. ,
Chocolate Pie.—Bring to a boil two
cupfuls, of milk, add a pinch of salt,
half a cupful of sugar, two squares of
unsweetened chocolate; broken into
bits, a teaspqonful of butter, two table?
spoonfuls of cornstarch, mixed with a
Uttfe cold milk, cook till the. mixture
thickens; then pour slowly ;over two
well-beaten egg yoUfs, add &'teaspoon
ful of vanilla. Line a' deep pie plate'
with rich pastry, All with the mixture
and bake until, the crust is well cooked.
Coyer with a meringue prepared-from
the 'egg whites beaten stilt with four
tablespoonfuls W granulated sugar;
Savor with vanilla. B a n in In Oie oven.
l l t t u t T h * * * * i t
A windshield wiper, operated by a
small piston and compressed air, fof
use on trolley cars, has appeared In
Cleveland. , ■
Sure Relief
F O R IN D IG ESTIO N
is B S l
6 B e u -a n s
Ho t w a te r
S u r e R e Iie f|W b — I s u r e R e lie fBell-ans
£5$ AND. 75$ PACKAGES EVERmHERE
BtfMt■mugBSgfOS
vakThatCbKCO BraJcTJiat Cbtdand i
VakeYtouFitTbm oirrm r. <W<H»HIU.Ca« OBTROIT,
F o r t h a t s k in e r u p tio n
You can have relief
within an hour
pERHAPS you have given up hope of getting relief from
that\ maddening itching and
burning, but Resinol does bring
comfort when many other rem
edies Tlave failed. One who
has used this healing ointment
write#—" Resinol Ointment is
so soothing it stopped my itch
ing alt once and I got the first
night's ".sleep I had had .in weeks. Now my skin is well.”
What it has done for one it
can do for others.
' Resauil Soap,
contains th e
same soothing •
in g re d ie n ts
which enables it to thoroughly cleanse the skin
yet leave it free
from sensitive
ness and smart*
R e s i n o l
,J i
7 1 1 /V i
A r e Y o u O i i e
6 f t h e
Ei g h t y people out of a
hundred are handicapping
-themselves in life. Eight of
. every ten are. victims of Anemia
—blood starvation—and don’t
know it.
Rich, successful, com plet.
lives need rich, red blood . . . ...
-.. vitalizing,energy-buildingblood. ’.
. Tiy the test pictured above:
- unless the inner eyelid shows a
rich scarlet color, it means that • your lack of energy may also be
due to Anemia.
1 Gude’s Pepto-Mangan ‘ for
~ thirty-two years has been theHiflBfe rtftViAmunnfoi-rfphyMriima. .
Itisthesurtw aytoaddenergy-
building iioa ana m angsnrv to
- your blood.
Yoiir druggist has Gude’s
Pepto-Mnngan in Squid or tab- .
let form.
G u d e ’s
P e p to - M a n ^ a n
. T o n ic a n d B lo o d E n r ic h e r \
W; N. U, CHARLOTTE, N0. .4«r-192V
145
THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKgVILLE, N. C..
I l i
Hi -Ii
I s Y o u r W o r k H a r d ?
Is your work wearing “you out?*" tnrobbiiyouachi
Are
tortured with throbbing back*
.... fee) tired, weak and worn out?
Then look to your kidneys! Many oc
cupations tend to weaken tbe kidneys.
Constant backache, headaches, dizzi* ness and rheumatic pains result. One suffers annoying Mcmey irregularities;
feels nervous, irritable and worn out. lion’t wait! Use DoantS Pills—a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Workers everywhere recommend Doant8. They should help you, too. Ash your Neighbor! *
A N orth C arolina C aseJ. Boy Brown, prop. eroc. and n o tio n store,Marlon, N. C., says: "My back ached" and was so lame It was a task to stoop over or straighten. THose sharp, q u ick p a in s were pretty se- vere at times.- My kidneys acted irregularly and I bad to get up nights to pass, the secretions. I used Doan’s Fills and they relieved me."
D O A N tS pSP
STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS
FmteiJIiIilbum Co. Mi*. Chem.. Buffalo. N. Y.
I MAN SHOOTS AND KILLS
BOTH WIFE AND SELF.
Effect of Occupation
"Mrs. Jlbbs' temper can't be of the
best She complains tliat her husband
Is continually putting her out.”
“What else could .she ,expect Ip mar
rying a fireman?" _______
D on't L et T hat C ough
H ang on!
Hot Springs, N. C.—"I contrac
ted a deep-seated cold, which left me
w ith a short hacking cough
that I thought,
would b e. the
death of me. I
could not talk
for trying to
cough. I took
medicine but was
no better. Final
ly I went to the
drug store and
got a bottle of
Dr. Pierce’s Gol
den Uedical Discovery and after tak
ing it, found I was a little better, so
I bought three more bottles and took
them and all the ‘cough and sore
ness left me and I have not taken a
d o se o f m e d icin e since."—
J. G. Roberts. - Al! dealers.
se
G r o w Y o t m g /
~ TKouMiwti hm Ncelvrithe vigor of youth through MunyonpO Pow Pow Tonic* Appetite ie ohoiponod, direction improved, the whole body toned up.
44There ie Fot Coneripaffon useHopeft MuayonpS Paw Paw PiUe
M U N Y O N fS
PAW PAW TONICSatirfaction guaranteed or money refunded
Just after the loud cheering of his
speech has ceased, any man has faith
In ,humanity.
IiOts of. women get married before
they can afford to.
H a ll’s C a ta r r k
M e d ic in e 2 L*£1,“
rrid your system of Catatrh or Deafness
-caused by Catarrh.
SsId by drvifittr for arer 40 ytan
3L J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
^ Cuticura
L o v e lin e s s •A O ear H ealthy Skin I by EverydayUao of Cuffcuro Sood
Don't Cut Out a
Shoe Boil, Capped
HockorBnrritisfor
will reduce them and leave no blem
ishes. Stopa lameness promptly. Does
not blister or remove the hair, and I
horse can be worked. T250 a bottle
delivered. Book 6 A tree. '
ff. F.Yeot, fat, SlO Imu SL SpistftU, Ku.
F O R O V E R
2 0 0 Y E A R S
haarlem oil has been a world
wide remedy for kidney, liver mid
bladder disorders, rheumatism,
lumbago and uric add conditions.
HAARLEM OIL
correct internal troubles, stimulate vital
organs. Three sizes. AU druggists. Indst
on the original genuine Gold Medal .
Greenville, S. C.—Reports reach
ing here that George Wells, 45,
prominent farmer of Anderkon
county, shot his wife and then shot
himself, death resulting from both
shots. Theshootlngtookplace at
the home at Townville, about 15
miles from Anderson, shortly be
fore nooa. The bodies were found
In the'Wells home. Two children
were in. another room of the house
at the'time the fatalities occurred.
The husband is said to have threat
ened his wife’s life several times.
The bullet entered the woman’s left
side, passed through her body and
lodged in her right arm. The man
shot behind the ear on the left side
of-the head.
SUNSHINE IN (!OTTOH BELT
WEATHER CONDITIONS CONTINUE
UNUSUALLY FAVORABLE FOR
'PICKING.
Washington, y- Crop and weather
conditions In southern states during,
the week ending Thursday were sum
marized by the department of agricul
ture as follows:
This was another practically rain
less week in all sections of the cotton
belt with mild, sunshiny weather pre
vailing. In fact, the weather has con
tinued unusually favorable for picking
in practically all cofton-growlng states
since the first of October, by reason
of which harvest has made remark-
aby rapid advance. The long period
Of favorable weather will make some
improvement in yields by giving op
portunity for close picking, in addi
tion to bringing to maturity late-bolls
In the northern portion of the belt.
From two-thirds to three-fourths of
cotton is out In Oklahoma and Arkan
sas and the crop has been mostly bal
ed in excellent condition in Tennes
see. Most fields have been cleaned in
southern North Carolina and nearly
all has been picked In Georgia and
Alabama. Little of the very late top
crop survived the frost of last week
in northern Texas, but the late bolls
that contain, fiber are opening, satis*
factorily.
The continued dry weather In the
central and western Gulf area has ad
versely affected the seeding of fall
cereal crops, but this work made good
progress in the south Atlantic section
under improved conditions. Wheat is
suffering for rain in. central and east
ern Oklahoma.
Conditions in North Carolina and In
South Carolina follow:
North Carolina: Favorable for har
vesting and housing of cotton, corn,
sweet potatoes, and peanuts. ' Housing
and marketing good crop of apples.
Good progress in sowing wheat. Cot
ton opening rapidly in north and good
progress in picking; mostly out in
south and turning out somewhat bet
ter than expected due to favorable
conditions since October I.
South Carolina: Dry, sunshiny
weather favorable for housing crops
and plowing. Much winter grain be
ing planted and germination improv
ed Hy recent rains Cotton-picking and
ginning progressing and -practically
finished In south. . Fall and sweet po
tatoes being harvested-. Truck and
gardens improved. 'Apples and pears
plentiful.
H S MEETS
Il
COOLIDGE Wl LI4 NOT PRESS TAX
REDUCTION AT SHORT
SESSION.
BBASS BUCKET SPBAS PDHPB S1.«0 delivered. FARM NOVELTY SUPPLY COMPANY. ORANGEBURG, a C
BE VOUB OWK BOR8E DOCTOR—Save veterinary bUls. Complete course by mall. — science-Institute, Oraneeburz,.-S. C.
_ _ c.Acres Lbnd; storehouseand natures, warehouse, merchandise stock. Good .location, .established .,trad* . Re»l opportunity. -Wrile D. B. Busby, Pe Soto. MIsa
Half and Ball Cotton 8eed, hlzhest duality,; early maturity, .Iarze belU, extra hlzh llntz tac nercentaze. Seed -from first plckloz. Vrlte toV prices. Rhode* Broa. Huron, Tenn.
Washington. — President Coolidge
does hot contemplate, at least for the
present, calling the new Congress into
special- session -: after next- - March 4,
nor does he nbw-’expect to present any
comprehensive plan of tax reduction to
the present congress at the short ses
sion which will begin.next month.
While house spokesmen in outlin
ing the President’s views indicated
the farm legislation and the annual
appropriation bills would comprise the
principal subjects of congressional
action at the approaching short ses
sion. Mr. Coolidge announced the
personnel of the agricultural commis
sion he has in mind for'sometime as
an agency to study farm needs and
it is hoped tfTat its’ recommendations
can be formulated -in-time- for action
upon them by Congress before March
4.
In so far. as tax reduction is con
cerned it was made known that Presi
dent Coolidge just now does not think
it advisable to reopen the whole ques
tion of taxation at the short session
with a Congress which has but re
cently declared its position on Uie sub
ject. He has not, however, determin
ed on the recommendations he will
submit to the session beginning in De
cember and meanwhile will study the
advisability of taxation recommenda
tions- along with others.
The President’s position on legis
lative problems was given after a day
devoted largely to conferences with
congressional leaders. Senate spokes
men frankly expressed the hope that
the President would not call a spe
cial session, declaring the country had
shown no desire for immediate addi
tional legislation. Farm measures, it
necessary, they declared, would be
passed at the short session while an
other year would, in their. opinion,
develop the possibilities of tax reduc
tion.
Former Laborer Heads Express Co.
Atlanta, Ga.—J. E. Skaggs, general
manager of the Southeastern Express
Company, of Atlanta, was elected pre
sident of the company succeeding the
late J. B. Hockaday, who' died recent
ly In Asheville, N. C. Mr. Skaggs will
continue to make his headquarters In
Atlanta.
Sanders McDaniel was elected vice-
president and general counsel. He
also will make Atlanta headquarters.
Mr. Skaggs has been in the express
company for 31 years, having entered
through the Southern Express Com
pany as wagon driver. His climb to
the presidency of the Southeastern
has ,been steadly, through all the in
termediate stages.
Canada Produces Much Gold. ..
Ottawa, Ont.—Gold production in
Canada passed the 1,000,000-ounce
mark for the second time since 1900:
last year,- according to a^ report. re
leased by the Dominion Bureau of
Statistics. The output totaled 1,243,-
341 ounces, valued at $25,702,139.
Ontario accounted for 90 per cent
of the Dominion’s gold production. Its
output amounted to- 981,704 ounces,
with a value of $20,293,622. British
Columbia was next, with a production
of 200,140 ounces, worth $4,137,261.
The Yukonl-Whidh formerly produced
the bulk of Canada’s gold, was third,
with an output of 60,144 ounces, valued
at 1,243,237, followed by Quebecp with
a production of- 667 ounces, worth
$13,738. ’
—---:-------------—---- I'
Pays Vast Amount In Pensions.
Washington.—Wars iu which the
United States has taken part since
1790, exclusive of the- World .War,
have cost the Nation more than. $6,-
836,000,OOO in pensions.
Pensions for the Civil War totalled
about $6,427)000,000, it was shown in
figures announced by the interior de
partment, while those growing out, of
the Indian wars, amounted to $25,000,-
000. Pensions for other wars includ
ed $46,000,000 for .the war of 1812;
$70,000,000 for the war; of the revolu
tion; $56,000,000 for the Mexican war,
and $126,000)000 for the ‘.war with
Enraged Voter Sh’oots Mother-in-Law.
Asheboro, N. C.—Mrs. George SheP
field, Republican ,went to the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Cblon Tysinger, in
South Asheboro, Tuesday afternoon, to
accompany the latter to the , polls to
vote-the Republican ticket; When she
arrived at the Tysinger home, her
son-in-law. Colon Tysinger, Democrat,
became enraged and shot her through
the abdomen.
' Mrs. Sheffield- was rushed to a lo
cal hospital where efforts are being
made to-save-her life by a surgical
!operation.
Distillery Near Capitol.
Washington.—Within a block of the
capitol and directly opposite the house
office' building, police found three
moonshine stills, 1,000 gallons of mash
and large quantities of brandy. The
entire third floor of an old residence,
which in its day had been an exclu
sive hopie'in the then fashionable
section, was devoted to distilling
prune and peach mash in a hybrid bnt
powerful concoction.
Lipstick Poison Fatal.
Syracuse, N, Y.—Use of lipsticks to
cover traces of a small pimple on her
face caused the death of Georgia
Knickerbocker, 14-year-old Jamesville
girl, In a hospital here. The girl, be
fore her condition , became, serious,
explained to- Ihe hospital physicians
that she had discovered'the pimple
while she was preparing to attend a
Halloween party. She daubed it-with
a lipstick and the resulting poison
spread rapidly through-her !system.
Government to Build Rifle Range.
Rock Hill, S. C.—A rifle range 606
yards long, later to be enlarged'to a
length of 1,000 yards, is expected to be
placed on the Rock .Hill city farm by
the United States Government,/after
negotiations now underway are
brought to completion. Lieutenant Irv
ing Compton, Uhitedj States Army, af
ter'inspecting a'number of' sites in
this vicinity suitable for th4 use of
Jie State militia, signified his willing
ness to recommend tlfe city farm site.
Ground Cable May Guide'Aeroplanes.
London.—The British Air Ministry
is now experimenting with an electric
guiding cable for aircraft, which may
he the, forerunner of definite aerial
routes possible ,,for night flying- and
flying. through fog , The pilot, frpni
instruments before him, would.be able,
to tell- when- flying, directly: over- the
cable laid along-the ground, ,and the
device wtfuld automatically -,correct
the direction of’,the flight of an aero
plane which wau off tbe-aet fonte.; •
FAMILY F FlV ^ PERISH
IN TENEMENT FIRE.
New, York.—A family of five per
sons died in a fire which destroy-
-ed' " a Ghetto tenement Eleven
other families occupying the build
ing were taken down ladders- by
firemen, flames having cut off . ac
cess to the fire escapes.
Mrs. Samuel Roth, ,her four-year-
old daughter and Un infant were
found dead on the third floor,-while
Roth, who still was alive, and his
dead son, Sidney, were found on
the fourth floor. The family occu
pied a second floor tenement It
is believed they tried to-make their
way to the roof and were overcome
with smoke.
BALDWIN TtXES CABINET TASK
KING OF ENGLAND ACCEPTS
RESIGNATION OF MACDONALD
AS PREMIER.
London--Stanley Baldwin, Conserv
ative leader and former premier,
agreed’to form a new cabinet when
called: to Buckingham palace by King
George. .The king previously had ac
cepted the resignation of the cabinet
of Ramsey,Macdonald, Great Britain’s
first labor premier. . .
Mr. Baldwin, following his ap
pointment’as premier as first lord of
the treasury, told newspaper men that
he hoped to have the list of his new
'cabinet ready at once.
An official communique issued says
that the committee appointed by the
Macdonald cabinet to investigate, the
authenticity of the Zinovieff letter, the
alleged propagandist document from
the Moscow international, has been
unable to-come to any positive con
clusion. The communique states that
the original letter has not been pro
duced or seen by any government de
partment and the action (the publica
tion of the letter) was taken on what
was not claimed to be snore than a
copy. . . -
Two Dead in Row Over Ballot Box.
Lexington, Tenn.—At the voting
precinct o f. the sixth district, on the
east side of this county, G. W. Batho-
lomew, 70, and his son, J. L. Bartho
lomew, 40, were shot and instantly
killed. .The shooting is said to have
been done by Dan C. Powers, who was
a defeated candidate for magistrate
there in-the August election. W. W.
Rogers, prominent school teacher and
former, trustee, was also shot, being
wounded in the head. Early reports
ifidicated that-he will die.
Powers is said to have demanded
the ballot box and to have begun
shooting when an attempt was made
to take it from him. After the shoot
ing'he is said to have gone to his
home and left in an automobile. So
far as reports received here go, the
bloodshed was without partisan signi
ficance. -
New Clues to" Mail Robbery.
Ehicago.—Additional clues that
may, lead to the recovery of $1,900,000
of the missing loot from the'-Rondout,.
111., mail robbery were obtained by
postal inspectors when Brent Glass
cock, supposed leaders of the robbers,
and Willys Newton, who pleaded
guilty to partieipatidn in the -affair,
were' brought together. Their sup
posedly secret conversation was lis
tened to by the inspectors who ,had
concealed dictaphones in the confer
ence room.
Short Circuit Kills TWO.
Spartanburg, S. C.—As the result
of a short circuit in a 2300-volt power
line and the blowout of a transformer
James C. Branch and A. J. Sanders,
10-year-old school boys of .Lyman, are
dead. The Sanders child died three
hours after the accident, and young
Branch succumbed a day later.
According to information from Ly
man the boys were on their way home
from school in company with other
children. As they passed over a spot
where an underground cable was bur
ied, the short circuit occurred, it is
said, and a flame burst'through the
conduit with a deafening report. The
two boy's were enveloped by the flame
and horribly burned. Several other
children were scorched, but were not
seriously injured.
Send Plague Serum.
Philadelphia.—A serum said to be
manufactured only, in Philadelphia
was sent to Los Angeles by-airplane
to Combat the outbreak of pneumonic
plague. It was forwarded in re
sponse to !telegraphic requests.
Rob Jewelry Store.
NeW York.—Thsee robbers held up
the jewelry shop of Ambraham Du
bose in Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn,, and
escaped with gems, bonds and cash of
a total value of $12,500. '
Marked Slump in Exports of Grain.
Washihgtbm-Exports of grain
frbm the United States last -week to
taled '6,896,000 bushels, against .15,-
727,000 bushels for the previous week.
Detailed figures, as; compared ’ With
the previous-Week, made public by
the Commerce Department, follow:
Barley 390,000 bushels/against 2,306,-
000;'corn 86 ,000,' against 147,000;
oats-254,000, .against'. 626,000; rjte:
796.000.. against 1,400,01)6; wheat, 51
370.000,' against li,248,000;1 United
States and Canadian wheat flour Jna rroo Qoo U e u ia; -
CLAIMS U. ' S. HAS EXHAUSTED
HOME MARKET AND MUSJ
SEEK EXPASNION ABROAD.
Moscow.—War Minister Trotzy, In
a lengthy speech concerning the aims
of the Red -army, bitterly arraigned
American “militarism and capitalism,”
which he declared-were being-develop
ed into forces of annihilation..
vThe United States is assuming a
place in the arena of militarism far
beyond dreams of Balkepized Europe,’’
he declared. "The United States pos
sesses half the hbrespower of the uni
verse and more than half of the
world’s gold.” - \
Arguing that the world war was
fought mainly to gain the superiority
of the United States over England,
and England’s superiority over France,
the war minister continued: '
“American industrial and gold pow
er is being transformed Into the steam
of American militarism. American
capitalism -has reached the limit of its
power in home markets and is com
pelled to seek expansion abroad. This
being impossible by economic means,
the United States will be forced to
overthrow European 'Countries by mili
tary power. American militarism is
raising its head high above th% whole,
world as an advancing, destructive
poWer—the power' of, a bloody coup
d'etat. ■
"America will try to foment trouble
abroad to make European and Asiatic
states fight against each other while
American capitalists finance them as a
commercial enterprise. No matter who
is elected- president, Amm-Icammilitar-,
ism will continue to grow- as high as
a mountain. World Bolshevism is the
only real obstacle in its path.”
Detroit Becomes Overseas Port.
Detroit—Detroit started its first
ship to a foreign port when the Onon
daga of the Henry Ford fleet left its
dock In the River Rouge bound for
Buenos Aires, Argentina. It carried
a 1,500 ton cargo of automobile parts.
Additional tonnage will be shipped at
Montreal after the vessel passes the
14 foot channel in SL Lawrence river.
The voyage of the' Onondaga inaug
urates the Ford export business. The'
urates,ithe Ford export business.
Entry to Be- More Dignified.
Claremore, Okla.—Thirteen years
ago, two callow youths, visiting Wash
ington for the first time, were arrested
by an irate policeman for climbfilg. a
statue in front of the union station.
They wished to obtain a better view
of the capitol. Today one of. the
youths, Wayne C. Bayless, of Clare-
more, was found to be the winner in
the congressional race In the first
Oklahoma district, and will make a
more dignified entry there. Bayless’
ability as an orator, marked even
then, released them from the clutches
of the-law,/according to the story -,told
by his companion In the ^scapade. :W.
H. Cates, Claremore. newspaperman.
Vrsterans’ Club to Test Dry AeL
Chicago.—John R. Riley, secretary
of the Bolo dub of Cook county, an
nounced that 18 men will publicly and
deliberately violate the Yolstead act
on some date yet to be set to furnish
a new test of the law’s constitutional
ity. The Bolo club, composed of war
veterans, with, according to Its secre
tary, 63,000 members in Chicago, will
sponsor the test. The men,- all of
w'om are of different religious denom
inations, will be found with wine in
their possession. They will demand
jury trails; said-Mr; Riley. - • • .
Feng Cuts Allowance.
Peking.—A new agreement imposed
by the' do facto military government
of Peking provides that titles be
abolished In the household of the de
posed Manchu dynasty and that the
imperial allowance be reduced from
$4,000,000 annually to $500,000, with
certain, additional sums for the estab
lishment of factories for Manchu' re
tainers to work in.
Post-Election Value $324,000,000.
New York--Wall Street statisticians
estimate .the values In -the -securities,!
grain and cotton markets -rose; $324,-
000,000 the day after the republican
victory at the polls. It was figured
that the average advance of I 1-4
points, in shares listed in the stock
exchange accounted-for a. gain of
$250,000,000. The advance in bond
values" was placed at $30,000,000;
wheat was given $34,000,000 and about
$10,000,000 was added to the. value of
cotton.
- Awards One-Cent' In Damages.
Washington.—Manuel. Herricb, for
mer representative from' Oklaho
ma, was awarded damages of one cent
by a jury in circuit, court in his suit
for $50,000 damages against Miss
EtheljTi Chrane, - his former, stenog
rapher, for alleged breach, of proihise
to marry him. ,
Av jury In ,the ,same court awarded
Miss Chrane. $7,500 damages against
Herrick for; alleged Ubeious \ state
ments, concerning; her in a paper ,filed
in court In support of his breach of
promise case.
TOTAL RESOURCES FOR 0CT
10 GIVEN AS S23l323i *
061, 000.
IVashington--With total res-„ on October 10 of $23 ’32 ( id
national banks oftL C onnStihedate reached the highest p0L ",bal
sources since No:ember 15 ^ te'
was Announced by ComptrollW
of the currency. The bank- 1
in the total numbered SlOiia
The results of the bank MHof0cto,
ttr0e.her 10 showed an increase of
quarters of a biHlon Oollars m ..
banks’ total resources since the I
June 30, and an increase of si s !
000 since the cal! of SeptILtr ?'
1923. The figures, in the opiate
the comptroller, reflect in a m 0[
the prosperity of the country as ? !
as the natural growth of lts -.j?
since there has been no slacked*,
the increase in resources at an. ,1 in the last year. m
■ 'Between the dates of the !ast t
calls, loans, and discounts by H4
tional banks were increased by 121?
420,000 and the amount Octobsr 11
$12,210;148, OOD ,was greater by Jij;'
592.000. Tha loaning business of ft!
banks began to move up peroeptiaM
in the late summer months which J
Cludfed the time for financing crops
Deposits of the nationai Instithti 0J,
were reported October 10 at 5194®.
798.000, or a gain of $76 0,961,000 ore
the amount entrusted to the banks m
June 30, It was $2,068,268,000 largt, •
than the amount of deposits at Ih 0
time! of the September cal! a year ago.
Death Claims Senator Lodge.
Cambridge, Mass.—Senator Henrj
Cabot Lodge died at the Charles Gal0
hospital after suffering a stroke on
Wednesday, November 5.
Stricken at about noon Wednesday
the senior senator from Massachuetia
lingered for four and one-hail days
before the end came. During H0
greater part of the time he had beta
In a state of coma but after nearly u
hours of unconsciousness he arousal
for a time to take a tittle nourishment
and recognized persons in tbe room.
The • hope that revival for a time
faded, however, as he tapsed again
into unconsciousness and gradually
grew weaker. Never from the outset
did his physicians offer encourage
ment In their bulletins. They did
however, commfent upon the vitality
that despite his 74 years enabled him
to live on for days when death nas
expected momentarily.
The illness that led to death uas
similar to that of President Wilson,
the original complaint being similar
and : the stroke that brought on Ho
end much the same.
Country Feels Long Drought
Washington. — Drought in M
parts of the country, breaking record
of half a century in some places, ii
causing considerable anxiety becausu
of forest fires and exhaustion of*®
supplies.
Government officials, especially
th03e of the forest service whose doty
is to protect the national forests toe
fire and all other dangers, are >
tag the situation in places where lie
drought has reached serious prof®
tions. They have expressed grain®
tion at the action of some state auu-
orities in not permitting hunting Is U
excessively dry woodlands and ore.
Farmers in some sections are
hit by the Ions dry period. I" ’
sections where the fail-sown J' _
already have been planted
lack of moisture to start ger
of the seed and where the S™”’
above ground they are not 0
tor want of rain. , tJ
The section of the countr.
the woret drought conditions P .
are the New England states an ^
ward to Virginia; the gull: s ■ jtJ
Louisiana hardest hit; Micfc *
surrounding states and the
Need for care in the dry
woods is shown, forest sen #
say, by the record of Cal. 0 ^
fire season in that sta e ,
sidered closed, but fro j.iH
to October 20 there ha ^
forest, brush and grain fir • • m
of 827,000 acres, an area ^
the state of Rhode I3lan'*; |os3 0I
over, causing an estini ^ jti
$5,000,000 and the lives c(a|
fighters. Of the fires, J {S p0/
were caused by lightning ^ acti ol
cent were due to the ca. ^ }JJ0.
men. It cost tne 5-'" flre3 &
000 to fight the CallinrnJjorpOratW3
the state and Privatn . „
spent large sums In ad d ^
Three Fatally Burn^ ' r,0ji I Va _Tbres Pef .- Sistersville, Y-. ^ a- ot)lcr#
were burned fatally a*1 ^ tlrt
-iously burned, all menl
same family, when a a“ o4ed at
4,000 gallons of Sasnl “L Crtsf0f''
the plant of the Pu
located 20 miles from u
-. The vicitms were E pjUtj4
superintendent of t aa4 ,j
an I year old
Scott, who died of ac 41» j
a son, has but a SligW
coverv physicians declare
E' 'H '.-V ..
m & m m i* .
F
PCSUfED INUAI
MOCKS VIL
134. A. F- &
VS1 every 1st at night. Visiti
ways welcoi
open at 8 O Cl.
I v R M. HOLTHOj, ANDERSON. Sec. |
;CAi. a n d PERSOI
Seed cotton is 9 C-
Waiter Call made a,OreensboroThursdi
n vV. KaHedge, 0 as’iu town Friday or
W L- Barnhardt, 0 *in town Thursda t our sanctum,
jr. L- C ranford, of ;W was here a day tek 011 busines.
I/idies and children incr 2~> cents,MRS. W. .J. NEIF
M. B- Bailey, of In ;1s iu town last week pleasant call.
Mr. and Mrs Abr Iickorv, were visiti id friends here last yi
Call at our office an ibscripiion or subsci econl and get a Blui
(mac free.
COR SA L E —Prac
L|,v Blue Range. S' MAGGIE
A. M. Si 1oud, of C Jas a Mocksville visit jicl i A-! I:is annual t 1 a:e.
Mrs S. M. Call, Jr.11 art.Micndiug two :r pal tuts, Rev. and olliiis at EIizabethto
I-O RSALE-Pure
live pigs: fine for
irk stuck. Price
:eks uid. A. CROUl
LexingtouJ
J A large feed barn Ieorge Harris, near slroyed by fire of til) tiday uight. The ! red bnt a good dealj e barn was a total IiT
Oniy a small amoui s been put on the iuse floor during tin lie weather has rmers are very bus)11, sowing wheat, etl
Carefully selec.edl bbage plauts now * r 100, post paid.B. G.AlITlie many friends I'k in Davie county j ] !earn that the M. fid recently in ReidI I Mr. Sisk to Mock3Ilstor of all the M. is county.
FOR SALE—New| first-class materil 'atfcfI on WilkesborI '• Will sen f0P S3 I I'.f ter>ns can be a*® Particulars see orf AARC MocThievss entered t ardware Co., store Uesday night and Si Jns' sOveral razors hesai-tides. Nocl:u,t>' Pm ties.
sevfcTuI hundred _ ,no,K sections of thl ''!own Iasi Tuesdayf j1'1-' the eleciion retif ‘e , lfcfcuI RepubliJ C 11S victory UiejI ltlltV- Several fjInl "ere prominent L :"otl e'cetiou nightl
ail? 1 'aSt Week' Tl’in ll1U"iCl' that D«!I’10 Ule days of yon
: f e tTED-Are,fleJJfiler's coino]
Glides, etc., Irtrin00d profitS- '
ar Or L w ade $96.{iice J 1 b§eded|Pr:. lfcCessary. -nlTte ttS today I
,:jav$m
!AL
^ OURCES LEAP
061, 000.
in. Witli total rpa
M o/ «23,232.061,Quo "''69
of the country on’a ,(1 the WgUest PofnMn
» N o re m b e r I 8, *
;ed by Comptroller r l U
»«sy. The bank5 incl '?!
numbered S.074. .a
•s of the bank call ot 0ctn.
>’ed an increase ot th?
a billion dollars
resources since the Can ofa n in cre a se ot §1,610 ir-
c a ll o f Septem ber 15'fig u res ln th e IS
er reflect in a mea5u”
t}, of the country as Weii ra i g ro w th of i u Wea^ ‘ I
has been no slackening^ n r eao u rces a ta n y t|m >]
the dates of the last tWo
and discounts by the na
s were increased by $231
the amount October io'
000 ,was greater by 5275'
loaning business of the
to move up perceptiahiy
summer months which ia.
time for financing crops
if the national Institfationa
'ed October 10 at $19,108
1 gain of $760,961,000 over
entrusted to the banks on
.. was 52,068,268,000 larger
mount of deposits at the
September call a year ago.
Claims S enator Lodge.
|e, Mass.—Senator Henry
e died at the Charles Gate
ter suffering a stroke on
November 5.
at about noon Wednesday,
senator from Massachuetta
r four and one-half days
end came. During the
t of the time he had been
>f coma but after nearly 48
^consciousness he aroused
:o take a little nourishment
zed persons in the room.
that revival for a time
ever, as he lapsed again
iciousness and gradually
3r. Never -from the outset
iysicians offer encourage-
neir bulletins. They did
:f§ eminent upon the vitality
e his 74 years enabled Mm
for days when death was
Momentarily.
H iss that led to death was
that of President Wilson,,
Li complaint being similar
;roke that brought on the
the same.
I
•y Feels Long Drought.
.on. — D ro u g h t in many
c o u n try , b reakin g records
■ent-iry in som e places, is
J n sid e ra b le anx iety because
*es a n d ex h au stio n of watei
:m. o fficials, especially
I fo re st se rv ic e whose duty
it th e n a tio n a l forests from
o th e r d an g e rs, are watch'
n atio n in p laces where the
s re a c h e d serious propor
y h av e ex p ressed gratified
a c tio n of som e state autfc
Jt p e rm ittin g hunting in the
d ry w oo dlan ds and forests,
in so m e sectio ns are nanl
lo ng d ry period. In some
h e re th e fall-sow n grata
I v e b ee n p lan ted ther® I is tu r e to s ta r t germination
I a n d w h e re th e grain
Incl th e y a re n o t doing
S f ra in .I , o n of th e country J h
J d ro u g h t conditions
Iv E n g la n d sta te s and
Irg iu ia ; th e gulf states, *1»
I h a r d e r t h it; Michigan 1 ■ s ta te s a n d th e far soufl
I c a re in th e dry J ’
|.o w n , fo re st serv.ee
1 rec o rd of c a l^ ornl ' con.I in th a t sta te is » _ j
L e d , b u t from J ^ 30
J. 20 th e re had be
i h a n d g ra in ^ ’ tlian
J a c re s, a n a re a ^
h R h od e islan d , w asL g a n estimated Iossfir9
la n d the lives cent
iO f the fires, « 11 „ „e[
I d by lightning and 0,
Id u e to the carelessl o s t th e governm ent ^
L th e California J Jratioa9
la n d p riv a te co n
. su m s in addition.
I T eTV ataM y- BUrne^ erson3
le d fa ta lly a n d on
|n e d , a ll m J j j J e* Bt*tiil»l lly , w hen a tank ^ a,
S n s of g aso lin e e- 3ny,f o r th e Pure OU
I miles from he tf scot**
Itm s w ere E vere Pauline'
Isf.-jsr-r'''"sic ia n s d eclare •
RECORD.
PAPERcirculation OF
IN DAVIE COUNTY
..jr.?
M
m o c k sv ille l o d g e NO m F & A M.. m eets
st and 3rd Friday
Visiting R rethren al-
welcome. M 'eetings
I ,1Vrry' 1st «“ dnisi)**-
'''''I' ,,I 8 ii’clock.T HOLTHOUSER, W. M.
4KD personal news
j.£I1 COtlm i's 9 ° '
iniide a b u s in e s s tr ip
.,> n > T h u rs d a y .
o f W o o d le a f1
;=ni i
111'. I-
W in s to n -S a r
o r tw o la s t
I Irallcr L:i
I-Gftt'11,
r, , •llolvii l.'riday o n b u sin e ss.
B iirnhardt, o f J e ru s a le m ,
I unvii T lm rsd a y a n d c a lle d
tour tatictuni-
I - j,. C n in L rd . Of
'ZffJis liere a d ay
I u Dll 1J U ^ ill c * .
L f e iiiid c h ild re n ’s h a ir b o b -
f e ^ . l . N E I P E N B E R G .
Ill B. Baiiey- of Irede11 c°«nty.
L j 1 town i.’.si w eek a u d g a v e , u s
I j.T ;lIid M rs A b ra tn N a il, o f
If'iorv, w cie v isitin g re la tiv e s
I frieiifis here la st w e e k .
I Call at ollT ° ® ce auc* re n e w Vo tu
i'aciipiicwi cr su b sc rib e fo r T b e
Iitrii ami get a B lu m ’s 1925 al-
jssc free-
IfOK S A I. H - P ra c tic a lly n e w
1-w (Jhif Kaiici.-. S ee
1 M A i--G IE H A R R I S ,
C a n a 1 R . 1
>1, SliotnK o f C o u n ty L in e ,
Si ViviiM lilt- v is ito r T h u r s d a y
j- ,iiinital v is it to T h e
I Jfi.- S. C all. J r ., a n d c b ild -
LiifSiK--IiiiiHR tw o w e e k s w itb
Ispai cuts Kuv. a n d M rs. I>. I*.
Binsai K liz a b c tb to w n , N . C .
I F0R-SAI..M— P u r e b re d H a m p -
ItiK p’s*: im e fo r b re e d in g a n d
Dik s'.i'ck. l'ric e S s e a c h a t 6
Iwfcvi-i. A. C R O U S E J O N E S ,
L e x in g to n , 2f . C ., R - 5.
I .UirsV k u l b a rn b e lo n g in g to
IiM it H arris, n e a r S h e ffie ld , w a s
IMrnven !iy fire of u n k n o w n o rig in
Iiiday iiight. T h e liv e s to c k w a s
livtd but a p io d d e a l o f fe e d a n d
Istluni sviis a to ta l lo ss.
I Only 11 siiiiill a m o u n t o f to b a c c o
Jii Iw 11 put 011 th e lo c a l w a re -
JiiUic floor d u rin g th e p a s t w e e k :
flit weaiher h a s b e e n d r y a u d
raic-rs are very b u sy p ic k in g c o t-
l-a, .'owing w h e a t, e tc .
I Cnrtfuily selec ed fro s t p ro o f
Jaiinsie plants n o w re a d y , 2 6 c ts .
Ja loo, po-t ra id .
B. G . W I L L I A M S .
A d v a n c e , N . C .
I Tlie many frie n d s o f R e v . J . T .
P-I: in Davie c o u n ty w ill b e g la d
Plearn that th e M . P . C o n fe re n c e
J i l recently in R e id sv ille 1 r e tu r n -
P Mr. ,Si-;,- to M o c k sv ille. H e is
F-Ior of all t lie M . p . c h u rc h e s iu
Ife enmity.
[ FOR S A L H -N e w 8 -ro o n i b u g a
J c*. first-class m a te ria l th r o u g h o u t
lu ted on W ilk esb o ro s tr e e t, c lo se
I 1J- M ill sell for $ 3 ,8 5 0 . R e a s o n
l !,.e lerms can be a rr a n g e d . J F o r
Particulars see o r w r ite
A A R O N J A M E S .
M o c k sv ille , N . C,
Thiesss tille re d th e M o c k sv ille
I Jdsvare Co., sto re so m e tim e la s t
I 1Wsday night an d s to le tw o "” s h o tRnns,several
rfeiirtieK-s.
I 11V p--Iiti.-
ra z o rs a n d p e r h a p s
X o d u e a s to th e
H-Vtr:, I
I t-1Hiiib
Tbe Princess Program.
T O D A Y — -W a lte r H i e r s i n a cow
e d y d ra m a , ‘-6o C e n ts a n H o iir ’
T H U R S D A Y — O u r la s t W a lla c e
R e id p ic tu r e , / 1G e n d e m a n o f L e is
u r e .”
S A T U R D A Y ^ A F ir s t N a tio n a l
A lie n H o lu b a r p ro d u c tio n , " H u i>
r ic a u 's G a l ,” w ith D o r o th y P h ill
ip s s ta r r i n g . A ls o 3 rd c h a p te r “ I n
th e D a y s o f D a n ie l-B o o n e .”
R e v .. C . S . C a s h w e ll, o f S ta te s
v ille , w a s in to w n a s h o r t w h ile
la s t w e e k o n b u s in e s s .
L O S T — B la c k a n d w h ite s e tte r
b ird d o g . F in d e r n o tif y J o h n J .
L a re w , M o c k sv ille a n d re c e iv e r e w a rd . •
H i O . ,.C o o k a n d little s o u , o f
Y a d k in v i H e, w e re in to w n S a tu r
d a y a n d c a lle d a t o u r o ffice. — '
G e t y o u r c o a l f o r th e w in te r —
G o o d D e m e s tic L u m p $ 7 .5 0 d e
liv e re d . E . H . M O R R IS .
M r. a n d -M r s . J-. W .' K im b r o u g h
o f- R a le ig h , s p e n t "a fe w d a y s la s t
w e e k in to w n w ith r e la tiv e s a n d
f rie n d s ..
T h e r e w ill b e a p ie . s u p p e r a t
C e n te r sc h o o l h o u s e , F r id a y n ig h t,
N t>v. 1 4 .“ L e ts a ll g o a u d h a v e a
b ig tim e T h e p ro c e e d s w ill g o to
th e s c h o o l.
L O S T — S o m e w h e r e in N o r th
M o c k s v ille , .o n e '2 5 1 b . c a n o f T e x a c o
C u p G re a s e . F in d e r p le a s e r e t u r n
to u s a n d re c ie v e r e w a rd .
K U R V E E S & W A R D .
S in c e th e h a r d - s u r fa c e ro a d lia s
b e e n c o m p le te d fro m M o c k sv ille to
W in s to n -S a le m tr a v e l h a s in c re a se d
a g r e a t d e a l o v e r r o u te 6 5 a n d 75.
T h is is o p e o f th e fin e st ro a d s in
N o r th C a ro lin a .
Y e s , t h e “ C o v e re d W a g o n ” w ill
b e a t th e P rin c e s s th e 27 a n d 28.
D r. R . P . A n d e rs o n is re m o d e l
in g anH p a in tin g th e M a rc h h o u se
o n th e e a s t s id e o f th e s q u a r e . -T h e
b u ild in g , w h e n c o m p le te d , w ill a d d
m u c h to th e lo o k s o f t h a t c o rn e r.
I t is n o t k n o w n w h o w ill o c c u p y
ilie b u ild in g .
I d e s ire to e x p re s s m y 's in c e r e
t h a n k s to th e m a n y frie n d s fo r th e ir
w o rd s o f s y m p a th y a c ts o f k in d n e s s
a u d flo ra l- g if ts d u r in g tile g re a t
b e re a v e m e n t t h a t h a s c o m e to m e
in th e d e a th o f m y b e lo v e d w ife .
M A R S H A L L L . D W I G G I N S .
M isse s E s s ie a u d E v a C a ll, s tu d
e n ts a t N . G . C o lle g e , G re e n s b o ro ,
s p e n t 't h e w e e k -e n d in to w n w ith ,
t h e i r p a r e n ts M r. a n d M rs . iW . L
.C all. T h e i r f rie n d . M iss M o rris ,
o f H e n d e rs o n v ille , a c c o m p a n ie d
th e m h o m e .
T h e . R e c o rd h a s b e e n re q u e s te d
to c o r r e c t a s ta te m e n t t h a t a p p e a r
e d in o u r la s t is s u e in r e g a rd to th e
F e d e r a l c a se a g a in s t H . C la y F o s te r .
T h e a rtic le t h a t w e p rin te d w a s
c o p ie d fro m th e S a lis b u r y - E v e n
in g P o s t. T h e c o u r t f o u n d M r.
F o s te r in n o c e n t a n d th e c a se w a s
d is m is s e d .
T h e S w i< th m o re C h a u ta u q u a w a s
in o u r m id s t th r e e d a y s la s t w e e k .
T h e o p e n in g - p ro g r a m w a s g iv e n in
t h e h ig h sc h o o l a u d ito r iu m W e d
n e s d a y a fte r n o o n a n d th e la s t p r o
g ra m w a s g iv e n F r id a y e v e n in g
'j 'h e a tte n d a n c e w a s n o t la r g e
o w in g to th e b u s y s e a s o n a n d e le c
tio n w e e k . T h e m u s ic a l p ro g ra m s,
le c tu r e s a n d p la y s " w e re g o o d a n d
th o s e w h o a tte n d e d a r e lo u d ^ in
t h e i r p ra is e s o f th e v a r io u s a r tis ts
t h a t a p p e a re d a t th e s ix p e r f o r
m a n c e s . > ’• ~ •
Farmiogtpn News.
There is quite a bit of sickness' in and
around Fart»i;igton at this time, Mrs.
Joe Brock continues quite poorlv. but Mr;.
Else James is again in proving from her
recent.relapse. Mr. B 6. Lathem West
iif Farmington is stili no belter, his son,
Grad; who has been very. low with
Typhoid is sliphtly imnroved. Mr. Dwight
Davis west Cf town is very low with heart
trouble.
The Farmington patrons and teachers
held a very interesting meeting at the
school auditorium last Wednesday and or
ganized~jntp a Pnrent-Tescher Associa
tion. The following officers were eltcted.
Pres. Mrs. Frank Bahnson1 1st Vice'Presi-
dent, Prof. Scott, 2nd Vice President, Mrs.-
W. G. Kennen1 Sec. Mrs. L. J. Hone,
Treds. Mrs. Juhn- James. Mrs. Albert
Smith and Mrs. ^ingletory of Winston-
Salem were present and gave interesting
and instructive talks on th'e “Why and
How" of the Parcnt-Teachcr work. Mrs.
Smith is Pres, of the Winston-Salem As
sociation, Mrs. Singietory is a very valued
worker also.■ . *
The Ladies Aid Socifty met last Thurs-
Jay at home of Mrs. T. H- Redman, with a
large attendance. Importaut business was
(lie
l i t I,I.
Ir6Iiiily.
h u n d red p e o p le fro m
:i'< iii-iis o f th e c o u n ty w e re
I iii-Silav n ig h t to re-
llu H it1 l<-i iinn r e tu r n s a n d -h e lp
Iw jI !'(.p u b lic a n s c e le b ra te
’’ u tlJiy th e y w o n iu th e
u 'V-viTii] fa m ilia r fa c e s
',U l' I>t'uniiieiit h e re tw o v e a rs1 Iih » 1 1 ' . 'Jlc.. ~llo'i night, were not to
ll-ailTi' " uc^c- T h e y m u s t h a v er r uT Dwi'I ll‘l 'I-Jys of y o re.
Tt^ V h i i l reIiable
‘nifdi J- -1 s co m P le te lin e H o m e
T-Jilct \h 1Jx lra c tS' S o a p s , S p ic e s , ' illIl-Ie:,, e tc ., in D a v ie c o u n -
-buuiI 1’io fits. M id d le to n o f
rnr . Inil' e 5 9 6 .0 0 o n e w e e k .
o r lCam n ee d ed . .N o
h a d
Ifcj
it
I i irSiuia IU rIfc 11W--Xsary
iv "s
i 'v ^ 7*’’ln 'e r C o m p a n y ,
Columbus, Iudiana.
t x p e n -
W e ’te a c h y o u .
Mrs. M. L. Dwiggins' Drops Dead.
One o f th e s a d d e s t d e a th s th a t
h a s o c c u rr e d in M o c k s v ille r e c e n t
ly w a s t h a t o f M rs . M . L . D w ig
K in s, M r. D iv ig g iu s w e n t h o m e a t
n o o n T h u r s d a y a n d u p o n e n te r in g
h is .h o u s e h e fo tin d h is w ife ly in g across a c h a ir '■villi h e r h e a d a n d
fe e t 011 th e flo o r. N o o u e w a s a t
li. m e e x c e p t M rs. D w ig g i'n s .a iid
iittle 3 -y e a r-o ld s o n . V Vlien fo u n d
b y M r.. D w ig g in s th e b o d y w a s still
Wa fin a n d it-is tlio n g lit t h a t d e a tjj
h a d o c c u rre d o n ly a fe w m in u te s
b e fo re -b is a rr iv a l. " M rs . D w ig g in s
h a d b e e u in h e r- u s u a l ,h e a lth
RO ne h e r d e a th c a in e a s a s e v e re s
to h e r fa m ily a n d f r ie n d s .' T h e
n ja n to f u n e ra l a n d b u r ia l se rv ic e s w e re
h e ld F r id a y a fte rn o o n a t tw o
o ’c lo c k and th e b o d y la id to re ^ t in
C e n te r g ra v e y a rd . M rs ...D w i^ g iiis-
is s u rv iv e d b y h e r h u s b a n d a n d
tw o s m a ll s o n s , a g e d ? a n d 3_years,
H e a tp a r e n ts M r: a n d M rs.
-B Ia Ib w e ld ^ r- a n d s e v e ra l
a n d s is te rs
a n d
s h o c k
H . H
b ro th e r s
Our Fall One Cent Sale will be on next Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday, I3thj 14th and 15th.
Do not miss it. Thess are only a few items:
Jonteel Face Powder, one box 50c., two for 51c.
RexaSI Shaving Cream, I tubs 39c, two for 31c.
Assorted Caramels, one pound 60c., two lbs. 61c.
- 15c. RexallToilet Soap, 2 for 16c.
Cranford’s' Drug Store.
di cussed plans made for coming annual
Bazaar--Which wiil Tie htid at school
auditorium on Saturday following Thanks
giving after the business, a social hour
followed during which Mrs: Redman ser-
vod delicious refreshments. ’
Mr Edwards, Deputy Grand Lecturer of
the Masonic Order, from' WilKes cnunty, is
spending this week-with the Farminilton
Lodge. Mr. Mdwards is a most intertain
Ing and iteresting guest.
Judge W. E. Brock, of Winston Salem
addressed - the. Epworth League Sunday
evening. His talk WaB very delightful and
inspirational. HlsnCbemeiWasTrueChris-'
tiah fellowship. Tbe Farmington League
considered themselves quite fortunate in
having Judge Brock with them.
Mr- and Mrsv. Crawford Walker, Miss
ELzabeth Walker and-Mr and Mrs. Kalph
Poole and children of Cooleemee were
dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. G. H- Gra
ham Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Poole have
just recently returned from Portland Ore
gon, where Mr. Portland League teani.
Mrs. Stephen'Furches, and children, Ol
Winston ha$ been spending the past week
with her parents Mr and Mrs Geo. West,
wljile Mr Purches has been on a business
trip to Afusta. Ga.
Mr. W. E. Kennen made a business trip
tu Sandford. N. C., last Thursday and Fri-
' day. ■ ■ ’
Free-
November 1 7 ,7 : 3 0 pm
The Tmth About The
K uK luxK lan
I A s a l a w - a b i d i n g c i t i z e n y o u s h o u l d a t -
I t e n d a n d m a k ^ y o u r s e l f a c q u a i n t e d w i t h
I t h i s o r g a n iz a t io n * V
P R O G R E S S ”
Should be the watchword of afl.
Coupled with this, is happiness
and contentment. Strive to do
your part.
Sbwtfterii B a i n k ^ <S<|,
^ Mocksville, N. CU ‘ ^ 5?
PROGRESSIVE SERVICE
Ir I
Winston-Salem Tobacco Bferket
Opened October 1st.
We are prepared to take care of your wants
in FALL and WINTER SHOES. We can
fit the entire family and our prices will ap-
.- peal to you. Visit our store.when you come
to the city. . . e
LA SH M ITS SH O ESTO R E
417 N. Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C.
W ith a com plete line of new F a ll::
M erchandise. M en’s and Boys’ Cloth
ing, Ready-to-W ear, Dry Goods, M ill-;;
. ■” «1
finery, Shoes, Furniture, Hardware:;
and Floor Coverings, - all in one big
store. Com e look the new things |
over. ' ,
REM EM AER THE PRICE IS AL-
W A Y S LESS HERE.
AXES ’j
WEDGES
Mocksville Mirdvrare Compy.
- M ocksville,-N. C. —
irs^lso- survive. \ U[l 11111HITITTTTTI111 Illinfrim i Illllllllllllim...........wtw.mitiimuuiimnHimMMim ■
, - ’ . ' . ..
J. N. Ledford Co.,
Depaurtment Store '
> Cdoleemeer Nr G.
Davie CountyjS L^ifest & Best Store: j
't' 'I' 'I' * * * 't' 'I"* * * * »
GROCERIES
at
fcig of Rice^: Ratledge
KiJRFEES & WARD;
“QUALITY HIGHER TttAN^RICE’’
,.imnuiiiiiin«>»mm;ti
...-V- '
5348895353534801025353482323235348
88899999^888989999722729229998
532323535323235353482323534823235353484823235348232323534848482389895353482323535348232353534848
53485323534823235348482353534823235353482353534823235353484823235353482390484823534848232353534848
23534823234823485348232353482323482323
B^^^.7//./+.:++./.:^/+.^+++:/+:/+://^7^
8549719182101340136^5566
0048232348235348482353022353230102489102010248235323230201020201010148230202012323532391010001022323
I
&
Sli$-
HU'!! /‘V
I
I I ■■
Il?;
life.ii; y
’|iS;V'
m
PiliK ■
Hi-fi
I*
w -
i.v*
t -
'I •' ) !
Mlj.
'A?:-
!■1-'-
S
Il •-- ■} I- J-. .'I
HiiL
I
Si-
d'!-
H -
lyIW:
Ii:-
'il-I
I
" \
t i -
S-It
"fe- fc» i ® © s r ai
- THE DATiE RECORD, ^
'12, tQ24
C-VK »_ -m.mafc.jMm- -SJ
/
S o u t h e r n R a ilw a y G d m p a n y c o n t r ib u t e s t o t h e p r o s p e r it y o f
N o r l j i C a r o tir ta n o t o n ly b y p r o v id in g a t r a n s p o r t a t io n s e r v ic e
o f a c k n o w le d g e d e x c e lle n c e b u t t h r o u g h la r g e d is b u r s e m e n t s
fo r w a g e s v m a t e r ia ls a n d t a x e s . ~
N e a r ly 9 ,0 0 0 e m p lo y e e s o f t h e S o u t h e r n - h a v e t h e ir h o m e s in
N o r t h C a r o lin a , a n d . t h e ir w a g e e a r n in g s l a s t y e a r a g g r e g a t e d
$ 1 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 . O f t h e s e , 2 ,3 0 0 w e r e e m p lo y e d in t h e S p e n c e r
S h o p , t h e 1 9 2 3 p a y r o ll o f w h ic h w a s $ 3 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 .
W e h a v e k e p t o u r c a p a c it y a s a t r a n s p o r t a t io n m a c h in e a h e a d
o F sth e d e m a n d s u p o n it. I n 1 9 2 3 o u r f r e ig h t s e r v ic e * in t h e
S t a t e o f N o r t h C a r o lin a w a s 82?^ g r e a t e r t h a n in 1 9 1 3 .
T h e S o u t h e r n h a s s p e n t m o r e t h a n $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 d u r in g t h e
l a s t t w e n t y y e a r s in a d d in g to it s f a c ilit ie s to . p r o v id e s u p e r io r
t r a n s p o r ta tio n s e r v ic e fo r N o r t h C a r o lin a in d u s t r ie s . L a s t
y e a r f if t y - e ig h t n e w m a n u f a c t u r in g p la n t s w e r e e s t a b lis h e d
o n S o u t h e r n R a i l w a y lin e s in t h e S t a t e a n d n i n e t y - t w o o ld
p la n t s w e r e e n la r g e d .
T h e m a in lin e o f t h e S o u t h e r n t h r o u g h t h e P ie d m o n t h a s
b e e n d o u b le -tr a c k e d . T h i s w o r k o n t h e W a s h i n g t o n - A t l a n t a
l in e c o s t $ 5 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 . N o c o m m o n w e a lt h in t h e S g u t h h a s
r e c e iv e d g r e a t e r b e n e f it fr o m t h is im p r o v e m e n t t h a n N o r t h
C a r o lin a . ; v '
O u r lin e s in t h e S t a t e r e p r e s e n t a n i n v e s t m e n t o f n e a r ly .
$ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 : -
I m p r o v e m e n t s in t h e S t a t e n o w u n d e r w a y w ill c a ll f o r - t h e
e x p e n d it u r e o f m o r e t h a n $ 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .
T h e S o u t h e r n t h a t is to d a y s e r v in g N o r t h C a r o lin a is a t r a n s
p o r t a t io n s y s t e m in w h ic h N o r t h C a r o lin a c a n t a k e p r id e
T h e - S o u t h e r n , in tu r n , is p r o u d t o b e a b u ild e r o f N o r t h
(C a r o lin a p r o s p e r ity .
SOUTHERN SERYES THE SOUTH
T h e - B e s t E q u i p p e d
!. Small Laundry in the
u
C" ^H K ' SI
- £)I AU N ew a n d M o d em Machinert
I Q U IC K a n d A C C U R A T E Servis
y.
#
i i
4
m
«
*
a
m
to
to
«
m
f a
m
r%
to
t o
i
9
I)
§
rV-
Give us a trial on one of the foil
s e r v i c e s :
2 .
WET-WASH—All laundry washed ___^
rin sed c a re fu lly , w a te r e x tra c ted and returned
p ro m p tly r e a d y to b e iro n ed . P rice 5c. per Slj
'Ir iR IF -T --A ll w e a r in g a p p a rel returned
“w e t w a sh .” “F la t w o r k ” iron ed and returned
in a se p a r a te p a c k a g e . P rice 5 c. per pound'
2 c. p er p o u n d a d d itio n a l fo r th e “fa t v.'ci-'i;'’
iro n ed .
P R IM -P R E S T —AH w o rk ca refu lly w ashed au/
*)
§
$
¥
a
as $
iro n ed . T h e “ fla t w o r k ” m ach in e finished ^
w “a r i« g a p p a r e l h a n d fin ish ed . Price 7 c. per ’
u n d fo r -“fla t w o rk ,” 1 5 c . p er pound for fhe
w e a r in g a p p a rel.
A L L W O R K C O L L E C T E D A N D DELIVERED.
u snu jjK n
.Cooleemee"-Ice & Laimdry
-iiiliiiiSagg
Mater i n
5
W e c a n fu rn ish y o u w ith build- I
ing m a te ria l, .such as I
F L O O R IN G C A S IN G CEILING I
S ID IN G . : . B EA V ER B O A R D I
M O U LD IN G -. . FRAMING I
W IN D O W S D O O R S : BRICK J
C e d a r S hingles v P lasterin g Laths §
A n d -a lm o st a n y th in g in th e build" j
in g line. It w ill p a y y o u to see or j
w rite 'u s 'a n d g e t o u r prices before |
p lacin g y o u r o rd e r. §
D. H. Hendricks & SobsI-
M ocksville, N . C.
W e d o n ’t c o n d u c t a r e p a ir sh o e
sh o p , b u t if <ve d id . w a ils a p o o r
e d ito r, w e w o u ld n o t w a n t a n y b e t
t e r m a te ria l f o r h a lf-so lin g a n d h ee l-
th a n th e tw o p o u n d s a n d a h a lf o f
m e a t w e ^ b o u g h t la s t S a tu rd a y ;
w h ich th e se lle r ealle-1 g io d te n d e r
b r e a k f a s t s te a k .
W e h a v e ju s t re a d o f a w o m a n in
N e w Y o rk , w h o sa y s s h e w a s n e v e r
k isse d b y a m a n , a n d t h a t s h e n e v e r
k isse d a m a n . n o t e v e n h e r h u s b a n d ,
w h o is n o w s u in g h e r f o r a d iv o rc e .
W e d o n ’t blaijne th e o ld m a n f o r
w a n tin g a d iv o rc e . T h a t w o m a n
n e v e r liv ed in M ock sville.
T h e Ia w iC o m p elIing a ll p e o p le to b e
a t h o m e a t 11 o ’clo c k is n o t b e in g e n
fo rc e d . S o m e fello w sw ip e d th r e e
o f o u r- h e n s w e w e re g o in g to .sell to .
b u y a p a ir n f pun i s 'Me h'>p9 n tfr
p o lic e m a n 1WH <j ;t a"ing- to s 'e ^ f t
s u n d o w n — Iv -O -H ^ n n o ^ ” ■
A fa rm fe r flir:T - I "H f ••;!« rk in v
d-iv tha- h o • . —- <j
re d m ile s y u i< iv a iiu ^ >m~ a c re , o f
c o rn . H e th e n .so ld h is f a r m a n d
m o v ed to th e c ity , ‘ h ^ re b e W alked
six h u n d re d m fle s to find a ,jo b a n d
h e ’s still w a lk in g — E x .
W h e n th e tim e c o m e s t h a t w e w ill
befc o m p e l l e d a r i d th in k .o n ly
w h a t so m e o ld ric h ' h o g d ic ta te s : to '
u s; th e n w e w illjg e t o u t o f th e n e w s -
p ip e r b u sin e ss .and go h a n g o u rs e lf.
A m a n w as s e n t to 'th e a sy lu m r e
c e n tly f o r w a n tin g th e m o o n . T h e
p e o p le w h o w a n t th e e a r th a r e stiil
o o 's d<? sa y s a n e x c h a n g e .
T h e h e n 'p e c k e d h u sb a n d . m a y b e
th e u n d e r d o g a t h o n ie . -b u t w h e n Th e
g e ts a w a y h e is a w a rm n u m b e r.
I ■ :--- ' .
A n old w id o w e r a lw a y s re m in d s,
u s o f a y o u n g p u p — th e y t r y to b e
J ris k y , b u t o b , b o w a w k w a rd . (' ’ {
- Sbe Misooderstood Him. .
A Chinaman clad in the typical
laundrymau’s' costume, entered a
street car one cold day la s t winter
^ndtooka seat next to au Iri^h
woman of- generous proportion. ,He
shivered, shook himself, and then
with that yearniug for human sytu-
phtliy which extremes of tempera
ture brings to J l i e surface, he re
marked to his neighbor:
“ Belly cold!” •
. The Irish woman was not social
1v inclined.. Shp turned on him
scornfully and snapped out: 4
■‘Well, if ye’dHnck yer shirt in
side yer pants, ye.'heathen, yer belly
wouldn’t be cold.’’—Exchange,
EURALGIA
or headache—rob thefpreheSif'
*■ melt and inhale the vapors
\ Good Tbins - DON’T SIlSS if.
Send your name and address plainly
written- together with 5 cents -(and this
slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co,, De*
- Moines, Iowa, and receive In return a
trial package containing Chamberlain’*
Cougfi.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 crowd,
the heart, biliousness and constipation;-
Cliamberlain’s Salve, needed in every
family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles,
and skin affections; these valued family
medicines for only. 5 cents. Don’t mis* it
Nl
E. H. M ORRIS
ATTOIjiNEY-AT-LAW
Offlice in A nderson Building.
MOCKS VILLS, N. C.
D R . E X , C H O A T E
DENTIST
- 4
In M ocksville M onday, T uesday a n d W ed-
n efday: over Southern Bank~& T ruat 6o.T - " .
Phone 110.
In Cooleem ee T hursday. F ridaxlpnd S atu r
day; over Cooleem ee Drug Storey Phones.
Office 33. R esidence 86. X -ray Diagnosis
* + *
*
^ V a p o R u b-. OimtIT AfHKon •/art Used Ykarty
¥ ‘dandy” is a two legged, ‘.'he
thing” known all over the world as
the rankest'kind. of an idiot. Itis
a “ thing” that thinks more of ifs
back than of.its head. A -doodle
bug’ ii a gig^lirti^gurgling, gash
ing "thing” that wears dresses,
but is sorry it* cian’t wear pants,
and comes under the head of “shes”
Divorces are a thing which spontan
eously comes from a !patrimonial
union of these- two.nerthings..:- '
' /C O N S T IP A T IO N
IL "A"- XDiist be avoided, or iorpfd , Jiver, bllioasness,Indigestion and g&sgy palu3 result.Easy to (ake, thoroughly d.tonshg
C I i A M B E -R L A I N ^
DR. A. Z. TAYLOR •
Dentist
Office over C lem ent & LeG randts
r D ru g sto re .-
T eetb ex tracted by th e. painless
process. Gold crow ns an d bridges
inserted. W ill m ake you .a plate
to fit a s w ell as an y d en tist.
Printihg Brihgfs
Clients
persons ow ing th e said esta te , w ftl m ake 4 im m ed iate'pay m ent. T his Oct. 4,1924£
W. T. DAYW ALT. A dm i. of MRS. NANCY SA FRIET, Dec’d
N o t e v e r y b u s in e s s h a s a s h o w
w i n d o w . I f y o u w a n t t o w i n i n b n i
c lie n ts , u s e m o r e p r i n t i n g a n d u s e
t h e k in d , o f p r i n t i n g t h a t f a i t h f u l l y
r e p r e s e n t s y o u r .b u s in e s s p o lic y .
Y o u s a v e m o n e y a n d m a k e m o n e y
f o r y o u r p a t r o n s . Ho t b e same tor
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
H aving .qualified as--ad m in istrator of
th e eataie of M rs Nancy. Sufriet, la te of D avie cou nty ,'N C ..notice is hereby given all persons having claim s a g ain st said
estate, to present them to m e for paym ent
on-or Jaefore O ct. 4lb , 1925,'o r th is rioticc
w ill be plead in b ar of tti^irrecov ery . All
)-
Administrators Notice*
H aving qualified a s adm inistrato r of th e e sta te of |h e late .Tbomas^ J H endricks of
D avie co u n ty ,n o tice is hereby- given all _____ persons b av ioj.claim s., ag ain st said es
y o i j r s e l f b y ^ s l n * . n e c o rio m le rt-h ig h g r a d e D a D e r — H im m e p m ll! Sept. or noticeB o n d — BfiVi i ' ' w l,.^ e Plead in b a r o f th eir recovery: AUp r i n t i n g , b o t h o f persons ow ing th e said e sta te a re reqnest- w h i c h w e c a n g iv e y o u . . ■- ; e d to m ake im m ed iate p a y m e n t T his
I f y o u . w a n t p r i n t i n g s e r v te a a n d '
$ ^ g g m y ^ ly< use a tr ia l^ . j , of.d
If Yoa Want The Best Fiour Mads,
M O C K S V IL L E B EST.
A
^ I f Ynn Wanfr Tkft R oef FSmii* Maflp I!;C! A
f
X T ^ e r e i s n o B e t t e r F l o u r o n t h e MarM
TY-
T❖
f
T
I
I f Y o u W a n t T h e S e l f - R i s i n g W e I
“ O V E R T H E T O P , ”
T H E B R A N D T H A T C A N T B E BEAT.
O u r F lou r, M ea l a n d S h ip S tu iffjs o n sa le ata!i tie
le a d in g g r o c e r y sto res. ___
I H O R N -JdH N ST O N E C O M P A N Y
. MANUFACTURERS .
• ‘THAT QOOO KIND OF f LoUR. ’
M O C K S V IL L E
N.-C.
ill Iji I j . ■>
I L IF E -IN S U R A N C E .
I . S. M. CALL, Jr. .
f AT Bank OF pAVIE.
X Representing Penn. Mutual Life'
I Insurance Company.
mmrn
0 R . R O B T . A N D E R S O N ,
D E N T IS T , : /
Phones OfP^ No, SO. Iiesidence No 37.
- OfBc® OTaJir Dniff Storar..
: ^ MOCKSVILLE. N, C - V
'.MARTIN
IjANAND' SURGEON
Office Phon j 71." Night Phone 120.
^yiLLEi'liVc. '
Money back witl'Ti .......BH U N TB OUARAH Ii . .,.SKIN DISEASE. KWi--I-. JUJunl’3 Salve n>i<!S;>rw • -Sj.,ofltrn. Lv -*• ; • •• • Rjocrworm.Tffttcrcr^‘ • I *
intr sJ«fo rtb<';*e*r'4 J 1' treatment at our m«»
MOC
C raw ford iM 's
B. C. BROCN I
Attornsy-At^3tf |j
m o c k s v i l l e , n t j
OFFICES—Second l'l'wr ' |
' Hardware C,,.
OFFICE DAYS-Monllisf' 5
^ and Wednesdays. *
'-Practice in State and fedf^ sssiSl
...........................................................................
S88i»8'
■ • .-
/ "
j£B]ECORD Gi^
^TbanksgivinS Procj
, llpp ro a c h t h a t s e a l
I ftt-H en it h a s b e e n t h |
fcerican p e o p le t o f
tbe eo°d fort"“e L. 0 f p r o v id e n c e ,- t|
Ie ro s ity o f n a ttir e .
,th e m . I t .i s a lto g el
It h a s th e sa w j
i(V an d th e a d m ir a tj
L o u s c o n v ic tio n s .
Idiu*' th e r e c e ip t o t
thJ
Iicli Iw ve b e e n b e s tc
slii.ll re v e a l tl:
iiSth o f th e n a tio n . I
£-he n atio n h a s *>een J
ImtiHualioc1 of Pe.aclI c o u n try h a s e n te re (J
Eonsliip o f b e tte r u r
|h all 'H e o th e r n a ti|
W a y s h a v e b e
w h ic h w e
se n -ice th r o u g h t l
Bih.
Ills IlV
iat ?
.ndlv council, throiij
Bsion ot' financial as
I011 oh the exercise ol
[hborly kincllines^ tl
tioples. We slioiilcf
power w hich has SM
with which ul
, rcm.lcr these sei[
niakiiui.
J\i hi line w o liavel
Si ;:v i-cirtjviiiff'st.-itfl
Sli-.-iitl'. Thcprodtl
Ba i-ii has bet-n ret
Im disorder and reiiJ
jsfnl-in all those pn|
Juribh iliiriiig a slate
c. Au abiuidanl
overspread the IanI
well to accept all
binintics with a I
IiiitV, itiitl dedicate
i icc of the righteoil
rer of all good end |l
the nation has proa
: people show tl"
rtv to prosper bv
nerica to the servicd
in.
[Therefore I, Cahl
Besident of the Unit
ji.erica, hereby proc
Bursday, the 27 th d|
Ir, as a day for nati
ping. I recommend!
J gather in their plal
I'l at the family alt|
J their thanks for
Biieh has been sliow l
Ich a multilude of
plly I urge them to I
Jirone of Grace til
Iin humility from t|
Sat they may bear
Sauiiiio- t)ie burden
Ijaced upon them,
BaV lie increasingly
pys of the blessii:
Sine to them.
Jln witness tlierec
|t niy hand and^caul
great seal of the I
I Done at the City
I ls jth day of Novl
par of our Lord 191
!dependence of th'e |
Iqth.
F a>) CALVIN .
[ “V the Presinent.]
Ch a r l e s k .
Seereiary of
Obliging Cle|
elerjryniiin w Ik
I w ilin K a sk th e cll
! '‘"o u n c e th e re c e ij
|> '"in lio o k s. T lic
Scc of h is o w n ,
j 'jSe W h 0 lia d 'c h ild l
i l,J'ild se n d :in th eirfc
i ^ 'i d I w a n t to s a y l
I ' nf lll° se w h o fia v l
I th e c le rg y m a n ,! P t c le rk h a d b e e n I
T lj I'yuin b o o k s ,
I obtained of me al
Jand 4 o’clock.
I e OUesiire 15 cet
I Wes are 25 Ceutl
^ Iiat this couuj
|5oo autoinobi!e tha
5 as a #5,000 one!
46985^9018784600444631
945^951294795^93546827
020100010001235323482301020123532348530201000123534823482353234848484823232353235323234823482353235323482323482353
m sa
W e 5 t a f e
&10 foIIowlEp-
>ed thoroughly,
I n .anc* b u r n e d
j r i ic e 5 c. poj. IIj
Iel returned Bs
led and returned
I Sc. per pound;
the r at wcri:”
lily w ashed an-3
fflactnne
i. Price 7c. Pei.’
r pound for the
d e l iv er ed .
V C n
-*> vSSr '*Sr
V)
%
tjj
I
45i
$
y
$
m
$
U
9
tj
yLf
y
•:i
CV
y
i)
a
V
y
ll!ll!!!!l!i!!i!!li!!i!i;i.....
•cenaii
•tg’H
rT fK JLlAJI •
C E IL IN G I
'r4.A sJ y
'R A M fN G I
M f iu - s. V ifw
rin g L ath s I
i th e build- Jf
>u to see o r Jj
ices b efo re I
o r * ==J u t - (7 SS
IlIllllllllIliIIIiWpiIin!!!1 "
Made, Uss
:ST.
ihe Market.
❖
V
*5*
7/1
I
We Maks I
n sale at ail Lie
)U R .’
? 4 n n / 0 A i iH i A
N . C. jk
' i f ' f
‘!" 3F jr
JordL UrH g :
:. b r o c k I
|> rn sy-A t-L aw j]
:5 V IL L E , N. C. I
isecoini floor M «*svillc if
Ivraro Co.. Ijuilciini!- jj
IYS—Monrinys- Toesdajr s jj
Iii WediK1RiInys- ;|
!S tate and Federal non1, .j
RECORD GIVES YOU THE COUNTY, STATE ANb EOfeEIGN ^ ^ rio u ia EARLIEfeTUAN a n y OTHER cOUNTY.PAfeEfe, O nly o n e d o l l a r p e r Y e a r
“HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWEO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN
xxvi.MOCKSVILtLE, NORTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 19 . 1924 .XUMBER 20
I.Tbanksgiving Proclamation.
,,vironcii Hiat season of the
lit Iiaii been the custom of„.]!Cll U U-1 - M t
[ Vlllt-Iirim DjfT le to give thanks
which the
nf j'rv-vitlence, through the
lias visited
■ |]it* ff0111' fortune
Pj-Jty nf nnture,
I! is altogether a good
i ii.is the sanction of au
admiration of onrIso'"
L lVimlthen
-jjiK coiivietions. In acknow-
!he receipt of Divine favor,
''!^,-.Iii1Vathig' the blessings
.M1IiIiw !'L-Vii bestowed upon'us
Ghiill Ivwal the spiritual
I1J1Ii of the nation.
Iiasheen marked by
whereby
Illie IiiUioli
LiiiiiMh'o‘1 of Pe.ace
L ciuuitry Ims entered into a re- L sbip of bettei understanding
L ail die other nations on the.
Waysliave been revealed
I 1; in- which we perform very
I..,, ,jr.-i;e through the giving of
Ijj-lli-romicil, through the ex-
Lim of financial assistance and
|..a:1jh the exercise of a spirit of
LlitMrly kindliness to less favor-
L iO]-Ies- tVe shotild give thanks
iter which has given into our
Ivtac. with which we have been
i rvi.iivi those services to the
: !!iskiil.i.
ji'iiiv wo have continually
•: - roving slate of the pub-.
Tiie production of "our
!,.I - !'Wii remarkably free
Isnii-viiivi -Uid remarkably suc-
Isiiiliiiiiillliosc pursuits which
|i'ini:li driIiuig a state of domestic
v. Au abuudatit prosperity
| ;- evcrsj'rc-.i.i the land. We shall
Ilamil Io accept all these favois,
U tptk s with a becoming' Bu-
Iajniryl urn’; dedicate them .to the
Tiia-Iil the righteous cause of the
Irer of nil good end perfect gift--.
ItiIlie iiiitioii has prospered, let all
p people show that they a:e
ply to prosper bv rededicating
iCctica to the service of God and
pi.
I Tiiaefoiv i , Calvin Coolidge 1
lltileiit of the United States of
Ikcrica, hereby proclaim and f.x
Brrairsdav, the 27 th day of Noveni-
t-fl. as a day for national thanks-
Isiving. I recommend that the peo
jfl: gather in their places of worship
I®! at the family altar, and offer.
I?Ilicsr thanks for the goodnets
ItIiich has been shown to them in
Iicli a multi,hide of-ways. Kspe-
Itiailv i urge them to supplicete the
po"e of Grace that they may
Jfiiti humility from their victories,
I1-1'! Iliey may bear without coiu-
Iihiiiiiig the burden that shall be
L ttlI upon them, and that they
J83Vhe increasingly worthy in all
I5lIs °i the blessings that shall
I1Hiiieiothein.
In witness thereof, I hereunto
sVl my hand and cause to be affixed
I®, great seal of the United States,
pwie at the City 0f WhsUington1
-i’dh day of November, in the
-tliCifoitr Loid 1924 , and of, the
'Eaepeudence of the United' States
lWih.
I N CALVIN COOLIDGE.
iiVdie T resineut.
cfIARI1Es Et HUGHES,
Iivervtai y of State.
Onliging Clergyman.
,.!,G1''5"1'111 'vf’° was hard of
''mCiJsI; Um. clmrcb clerk to
I 'llllVt the receipt of some new
I '!'"HI IlfKil;., TH Ilti I Iit, ' ■ I he clerk had it no
U llis aSkillK that ^ 11
dioui"1,0 11,1,1 <-iliiciren t0 christen
'-vinl iu their names, at once
. Our Friends.
It is seldom, if ever, that you see
an article in a paper that is written
to the subscribers, except it be
an appeal to them to pay what they
owe on subscription, or to send the
editor a club of new subscribers,
but for once we wish to devote a
■little space to telling what good
people our subscribers are. We
have tlieni in all walks of lik e—the
mechanic and- lawyer, the doctor
and preacher, the insurance man,
the book agent, the ugly man arid
the handsome fellow, the young
boy and the aged man, the
industrious girls who ea^n their
own living, the society girls who
see nothing but pleasure, thelittie
tots who have not yet learned to
chew gum, and the aristocrats who
are'too lazy to chew anything. But
we are proud of our subscribers. To
take them as a whole, they are a
fine set of people. It is on them
that we put our dependence, and
we realize that if they were to fail
us we would have to go without
meat, and maybe have to dress in
oak leaves, .o.r some other cool, m
expensive fabrics. ThevreaIizeaII
these facts, and “they keep tlieir
subscriptions paitl up.
but few subscribers who are dead
heads, and the number is growing
less day by day. We are glad
we have such good people lor sub
scribers, and we appreciate their
kindness more than we can ex
press. We came near forgetting
to say that we have some of the
prettiest as well as the ugliest sub
scribers that can be found’ in this
country. The pretty 1 ones should’
appreciate this compliment, while
the other class can just remember
that ugliuess is but skin deep—we
are speaking of the fair sex. It
shall be our aim to make The Re
cord worthy of the support given
it, and ive trust that all our sub
scribers w ill like it so well that
they will cry after it. as children
do for Castoria
11? / ! " inU ll> sa-v for !he bene-
J riil^ vw hohav
L /.!' ''^ v u ,an, who thought
I I’.-li;.1, *,ceu IafkluK about
iven tiauy,” add-
."11H bunks
! obtai:
■jUiid
13Uwl of
I o’clock
"that they may
eOUts
men
arc r e
aie
me any day between
The ordinary Iit-
ceuts and "special
'5 cents.’’
I G ''nt l*,is cotmtry necds,” -is a
Si" G tmno^ c that looks as ‘ ‘clas-
5 a vio.ooo one,— __
Mocksville Charge M. P. Churcb.
(Rev. J T. Sisk, Pastor)
By action'of Confereece I was re
turned to this charge for another
year. The past year was a very
pleasan' one, for which we are thank
ful The following are some of the
items of progress as were reported,
at Conference, No. of the items of
Professiona-SlQ; No. of Accessions 46;
No of Baptisms 30; No. Discontinu
ed 4; N et gain 42
BENEVOLENCES.
Paid Pastor $1000; Paidonchurch
improvement $368; Paid on parson
age improvement $228; Paid on col
lege but ding fund $855; Paid, for
current- expenses $370; Raised' <by
Sunday school $26g; Raised by W. F
SI. S $11; By W. II. M. S $15; Paid
on Conference Budgets $320; Total
amount raised for all purposes $3,400.
We wish, to thank our heartfelt
thanks to the good people of this
charge for "Dressing us up” for con
ference; Bethel Sunday school gave
us that ‘ New Conference S u it”
Union Chaple Sunday school present-
e l us with an overcoat, and ap airif
shoes Elbavillewas thednnorof a
newpair of shoes, and the "New
Hat” came from somewhere. It is
triie that the material value oL such
gifts is In be considered but the true
valU eisto.be placed 011 the .spirit
that prompts the deners to do such
noble deeds.. ! trust that I may serve
you in such a wav that you . will .not
regret.your generosity toward us
The budget consul for this charge
is composed of the fol owing J W-
Ci rater; SI. f’ Nicholi-; W. T. Foster.
W. A. Byerlj: and^Miss DeliaLroUse
The following new members were
received at Bethel Sunday, Nov 10:h
Mr Frank Sain; Frank Jr Mrs
Mary Sain, and Mrs. Mae Foster/. -
‘ The first Quarterly conference will
be held at BetheP Wedtiesiay Hoy
ember 26 Preaching at 11 a. m.
Business session immediately after
L jmcK This is, a/.very important
meeting, and all the officials ars
'urired tb be present.
Apostrophe To The Hog.
You will never know the trou
ble and'pleasure of life until y.ou
have raised hogs. They are., a
hother ancta vexation to.the spirit
cif Rian while they live, but- bring
joy and contentment to th eso W o f
man when they die at hogkilling
time. The American hog, how
ever, is . the dad'blamcdest split-
hoored, long _ snouted busybody
animal we ever saw. He'can make
a fellow madder than bny other
animals than infest the preinices.
H e will' always’-,squel', and muddy
your clothes when he knows you
afe trying to feed. him. He will
get in your garden through a knot
hole and destroy enough produce
in three minutes to feed vour wife
aiid children for three months... He
will pay no ittem i in . ta' a ’, wide
open gate where vou want him to
go through, but will shovel our
several cubic yards of dirt to make
a.hole into a place, you don’t wan’t
Sim to go. He is the'biggest nui
sauce and most profitable 011 .a farm.
—From the M oro, .L a., Observer, -
New Spencer Pastor Greeted.
Threats that the Alethodist church
\Ye have "at: Spencer would be disrupted and
the congregation scattered on ac
count o f the speciacular perform
ance of its late pastor. EjB . Tom P.
Jimfson,as he dtsires now to be
called, proved to be unfounded and
tne congregation of' the. railroad
town has proved its loyalty to the
uaw pastor.sent them hy the Greens-
horn conference to succeed the fiery
Jimison.
:A dispatch to the daily press says
Thata full house greeted Rev. R 0.
Eiler the newly appointed pastor of
Bpencer Methodist'church, Sunday
morning and at night and the large
audiences were rewarded by two
strong sermons that greatly pleased
those present. In the furenoon Mr.
Eiler preoched on ‘ Prayer,’’^using
the Lord's prayer as . a basis He
does not believe in asking a congre
gation to join in' this prayer as a
part of the service as prescribed in
the church' ritual for the'reason that
it will be no less than mockery for
vila speaking, foul mouthed men to
say "hallowed be thy name,” when
their lives do not back up their so
called prayer He believes that the
fellow who pays for, daily bread will
do so at the end of a hoe handle put
ting forth every effort possible to
produce the bread himself. The
minister several arraigned men who
curse and swear, which he declared
to be one of the most useless sins
common to man, He urged his
hearers to live lives that will back up
their, professions.
AtnightM r, Eller, who recently
moved to f pan cer fr»m Salem 1 hurch
near Albemarle, Introduced his fami
ly, Mrs. Eiler, two sons and one
daughter.
The congregation has arranged
fora.formal reception to ffTe' new
minister and his family at the church
Thursday night when a supper is to
be served and all members of- the
congregation are expected to attend.
Mr Eller has already been given a
cordial welcome to the railroad town.
—Union Repubiiran
Three Tar Heels Get Carnegie Me
dals.
The Carnegie Herd Fund cnmmis
sionptwiH fall meeting held at Pitts
burg the past week recognized 48
acts of heroism bv awarding three
silver and 45 bronze medals. ‘ Three
North Carolina Were included in the
awards.
.Oiis-R. Whiteland Ramseur Ran
dolph county; died , atu m iting to
saveh fellow workruan-nrom drown-'
iiig at Rims! ir, May ,31. 1922. 4
silver medal w.us awarded *"tot- fits
father. - r ” Vi-' .' .
■ A bronze medal was awarded- to
Charles S. Foster, of Ronda, Wilkes
county, who sayed.an; engineer from
suffocation in a minevshaft near
Benham Wilkescounty. June 2 1923r
Edward .Ashby^Tipkin,, rdute 2
MoryenV1Anson county, was also la-
warded a breenze medal, Re savet^
a degress frotr. d rnwning Rt AnBor,-
villPi January 13,19231 ^ „ ^ -7 ,
An Indecent lnyi(alioo. -
Those who think: there; is -no
harm In the puolic datice would-do
well-to-read and pbnder-the follow
ing letter appearing in the Greens
boro News..wrirten,by Mrs, R. C.
Dixon, 9 f,;Wallace; 'Dup”in county,
in reference to' a datice. that is to
be given: at Warsaw.in Novembei.
. "Through yqUk^apier l wish
to call atteuti m.to'spme adver
tising'cards now :diSpjayed in
windows advertising 'a; dance
Armistice night at Warsaw, .
N. C , Fort.Bragg orchestra to
furnish.music. : - ;
‘ ‘I !wish every parent- wouTd
notice that ‘plenty of foilage,
and lots of‘intermission/ are a ■
part of the ad.; W hy plenty
of foiikge? W eshonld not for
get the-occurrence some weeks
ago.at'a dance Viti our StSte.
Every mother should keep her
daughter nome ' from where
such inducements.are held out, .
open and deliberately printed,
and on public, display. ’ ’
ItVhas only ' been a short time
since the,life .pf a-.young man was
placed in jeopardy from an occur
rence that took place>,at a dance in
Morehead Cit‘ys and. had it. nqt been
for the fact.that other young men
who' vvere as.immordl as he, came
to his rescue that young fellow to
day .would bet facing death -in the
electric chair at Raleigh.
"Pien.ty of. foilage and lots of in
termissions’.’ is an - insult -to every
young iro m a u that attends that
dangC in-Warsaw and the mothers-
of the $tate should rise up and con
denih suchVorgies. —Union Repub
licans • 1 :5 V . .V-V \mJt ■' ...1.
V Vi, Sfi|i9e|Hicjkbjr^ Chips. .. V
By J. ^ C lick . - " '- ------
Can’t expect everybody to have as
good sense as you have.
... Most parents are to blame for the
bad acts of their children.
"Atonement” is a great word. It
appears.12 times in the old, and one
time in the New Testament.
The time has about come when it
is dangerous to run a car without a
gun in.it.’
The officers arid courts have,a job
on theirbands arfd should have it in
thei^ hands and feet.
If it is right for a Christiannation
to go armed for protection, why not
for a good citizen to go armed?
John the Baptist, Christ, and the
Apostle Paul never grossed them
selves in their teaching and lcfgic.
The Methodist conference is right
in condemning boxing! AU church
es should cor demn the modern-dance
gambling and Sunday golf.
It does seem to some that it is no'
more harm to bet on a card game
than on a ball game. One i? as much
a science as1 the other.
And some folks are fools enough
to think that it is no more harm to
take a dram in the back allies, than
it is in the club rooms or dance halls.
Aycock once said, "We want the
time to come in this State when we
can have elections- without force,
fraud or intimidation.” .
, God's law to "keep the. Sabbath”
is as binding as the law, "thou shalf
not kill;” and both are as much in
force today as when uttered.
Qne of the great needs of this age
and country is more freedom of
speech in the press.and pulpit, based
-in truth and good morals. : •
If the church'members even, were
as anxious to make Christians and to
save abuts as they are,to make mon
ey and'to save it. the devil would set
up and takfe notice., .y
A lady here wants to know' wheth-
er itis true that'kissing will core
freckles! We cannbt say positively:
but, a SimUle remedy like that is
worth frying Call duribg'business,
hours !J One • bald headed editors
with th'e bridle beard, ,^ir our red-
headed.:printer' will either one at
tend' to; the. case, says the Lenoir
News. V Those who cannot be watted
on in Lenoir will be received here.
WitK open arms, and given free
treatment;..'
dotlies do; not make good
Probably they were bought
t, and uever paid for.
Conservatism Won . In November
~ Election.'
The great victory won by the Re
publican national ticket was a victorv
for conservatism ' It w^s the same
sort.of victory that the conservati v '
•>3 forces of England Won.- In . fact,
it was typical of what has been- go
ing on in most countries' since the'
.var, V ■ -.'. - ;.
Just after the war the - world.-wjisV
threatened with a wave of radical!
ism It' had g-itten"1 m charge of
Russia, had snread to.Germany,
France, Italy. England and had tried
fo raise its hvdra head in^America
One after arother the European
countFes—except Russia and one or
two of the Balkan countries perhaps
—havedriven the radicals to Cover
Now in the United states thejfc-find
themselves, badly defeated and while
notdead'it will take them a long
time to recover.
It was cidai; enough to intelligent
0 servers, after the travail of the
D arr.o.-rafic party in New York last
June, that the Democratie ticket
c iuld not be elected With the North
ern and Southern factions hopeless
Iv arrayed against each other there
.Aasno possibility of victory. The
Republican party was not much di
vided. The LaFnIIette group. While
nam’inally Republican, have been so
in name only for a Ioiig time. -In
this election-they made a common
cause.with most of the radicals ele
ments in the country and the fight
in the Westnnd Middle West and to*
some extent in the East was a' con
test between the Republicans and
the radicals—while the Democrats
mostly outlookers. - The vast ma
jority of'.the people'in this country
-10 not want any radical change in
their government . They think it is
'a'-pfefty'gondeorroKgOTernmentns
it is. though of course not perfect.
Most folks in this country have to
make a living for themselves and
s imetimes other folks. They want a
chance to do do it without let or
hindrance. The want to feel that
thev can attend to their business in
piece and security, if they are for
tunate enough to accumulate any
thing they wish to, feel that their
rights to their property will beVcure.
Bolshevistic schemes for robbing the
folks who have been industrious and
prudent and turnihg it over to cegnks
and cooks .does not . appeal to'the
majority nf Americans. These are
the sort of citizens who without mak
ing much fuss about it decided to
keep Caivin Cnolidge as their Chief
,Executive for four years longer..
A Gift That is A Compliment.
' In the gift you receive, you can
sometimes see yourself as olhers-see-
you, and the view ..js. not always,
flattering. . Il may be a jazz record
or a gaudy tie, or a book th at‘ you
would hate tq have fouud otryou if
anautodreamland-. And-you can't
really blame the giver. Knowing
you well he; concluded that you
crave that sort of thing. On -the
otherhaud his gift-m ay' convey a
subtle complement—a gift- of T he
Companion for, instance. It is. a
tribute to-your good taste-,-to a cer-'
tain idealism he has percieved in
your make-upi, to the impression
you give.that life is real arid earn
est and. not merely a game of skit
tles. You may be sure-that any
body who. thinks slightirigly of The
Oftnpan 0 1 as, a gift is himself
making life a game of skittles—and
very little else.
The 52 issues of, 1925 will be
crowded with serial stories, short
stories, editoriils, poetry, farts ajid.
fun. Subscribe Sow and receive: •
• 1. vThe Youth’? Companion -1—'52
issues in 1925 .
2 . All the/remaining- issues ypf
'1924 - - -i,
. 3 The Compauion Home Calen
dar for-’ 1925 .. (Sent- only on re
quest.) AU for $2 .52 .
4 . ' Or include McCall’s Magazine
j the monthly qutborify on fashions'.
j-Both'-p.ublicatioris,'orily'$3.o a -
j T H E YOTTH'S CO-MPANIQN,
.CoramquWeaith Ave. & St.; Paul
U _ St:, Bjstqu, J fa ss... ...
The Long And Short Of It.
"Whatever-became of the long
haired sisters who used-to appear re- ’
gtirari.v in Ihe hair-restorer ads?"
askp the Detroit! “News, while th e"
RansasXiry Star says "‘the bobbed
hair c mtr -verbalists had belter save
some, of, their enWgy. Those Who
are writing in such ‘Voluminous in-
dignatiori' will net-d some reserve
wheii'ihe women start growing long
hair again.” The Toledo Blade is
fixmg to get into trouble among the
opuri'sitesex whenifsa.vs "there is
only way for a wonian to find out
how homely she will look with bob
bed hair,”: while the Birmingham
News says that "the reason so few
widows bob it is because there is no
body to tell them hot to ” ‘ It's get
ting so that the boys call, the few
girls who boast of long tresses cover
ed wagons.” says the Digistion
Transcript, while the Kansas City
Star again comes to the bat, by say-
ing that "after the alienists retire,
chentxt axpert “witness to- becoriie
popular in court room news probably
will be the one who can tell whether
the short-heirs found on the should
ers of a divorce defendant’s coat are
those of a man or woman,” The
editofof the Winton Vindicator has
pot given his permission for his wife
to Cut off her tresses and says that
■‘our wife doesn’t go out much; she
still has long hair.” B utit remaii •
ed for-the Toledo Blade to come to
the nefense of the bobbed hair ones
when it said “Bobbed hair propon
ents. have one 'pertinent question
that they might fall back on. It is
this: Why did men generally, dis
card the mustaches they wore in
former days?” This is the long and
short of i t —Ex.
Albemarle Woman Cored By. Faith.
According to the Albemarle Press
a-strange blend of science and re- -
Iigions figu.-t-s in the remarkable in
stance reci.very recently by Mrs L.
W .Mauidin, of Albemarle, after
seven months of iilness which made
her a semi-invalid.
She and'her friends unhesitating
ly proclaim it a miracle.
Lying 011 her bed after the cere
monial rite of rubbing with oil, as
practiced-by'thiise of the Holiness
faith, \yith the room full of praying
fellow worshippers, she waited for
the prayer to be answered As the
prayer increased in thejr ferveficy
under th e stress of strong spiritual
erautiun, Mrs. Mauldin.dcclared that
her strength suddenly came and
coursed through her whole body.
She. rose from the bed shouting
praises and. the scene turned its
IihaseofurgentpeH tionintoonc of- /
tumultuous rejoicing:
Her normal weight, said Rev. I’.
R- j Thompson., her pastor, is 115
porinds, but so great had' been' the
illness—which was stomach trouble
—that, last week- she weighed: less
than 9.0 pounds: Physicians, includ
ing specialists from other cities, had
been unable to cure her, said ,Mr.
Thompson.
Mrs. Mauldin-continues in' got d’
health and says she enjoys -strength
which has been hers for- months. .
One fellow will start out tooting.a-
bugle an’d say he is the angel GabrieL
while some other poor fellow , will
have his wife’s relatives come and
live with him. Oneendsiri the as) Ium
the other wakgs up and finds himself
in the poor house- Such is life.in
the twentieth century. •
W h y >s it that-the most sneaking
cues in the country stands the high
est in societj ? We’ve often wonder
ed, but’haven’t yet arrived at a s >lu •
tio’n. ■ _______
We trust that Doe. Peacock is still
enjoying Ihgr salubrious climate ,of .
California'. Tt would probably run
him crazy to. have tp„ come back to
North Carolina —Ex. •
If a man wouid tell the. truth for
twenty, four hours,.says a writer, he '
wouid be put in an asylumC How.
many from-this town have been put
in dri asylum;in the past year?
’ Tlie best way. to preserve the
beauty ol. a finely shaped nose, is
to. keep it out. of “other people’s'
business, ' .
THE OAVife RjBCdiibf MOCKgtHAE, N. 6. NOVfiMBER t0,1924
-rrar-fflrea
FHE DAVIE RECORD.
C. FRANK STROUD * - Editor.
telephone
Entered at the Postofflce in Mocks-
/ille, N. C., as Second-class Mail
matter. March 3.1903.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO
SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - S 51*
THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25
What we need in this country is
more boosters and less knockers.
Surely time will heal the wounds
of the boys who were snowed un*.
der on the 4th. ■ -
Itisorily a little more than a
week until Tlianksgiving day and
no turkey or chicken in sight.
The price of all kinds of grain,
cotton, stocks and bonds took a
bound upward Jhe day after the
election.
Mocksville needs several new en-
erprises and one of them is a' firsi
class moaern notel and a small but
well equipped hospital.
U: to this time we have lost but
• I- ..." '.Ve I Te' 'glad Io
say that we have put on . more
names than we have had to take off.
The new county offices will be
sworn in and tak<? charge of the
various offices on Monday. Dec. 1st.
There will no doubt be a large
crowd in town ori that date.
An-Indiana man weighing 410
pounds and a woman weighing 390
pounds got married. Here are
prospects of some weighty argu
ments.
With a Republican president, a
Republican Cougress and almost
everthiiig' in sight Repuh ican there
is 110 reason why business should
not get a hump. 011 itself for the
next four years.
The merchant who thinks em
ough of your business to ask for it
through The Rtcord is the place
where you can save money by
trading. Business then who ad
vertise, generally have fresh goods
and can sell them cheaper than the
man who doesn't advertise.
Every man and woman in-Davie
county should do all in their power
to make this a better county in
which to live. The officers should
have the co operation of all the
people. They cannot enforce the
law arid make the county., wliat .it
should be without your help.
The Record is uot going to ask
all Republicans to quit taking De
mocratic papers or to qu:t tiadiug
with Democratic n e cl.a.its. Such
-littleness is condemned by all right-
thinking people. This is a free
country and our subscribers can
trade where they pleaSe and take
any kind of papers they like—But
it pays to trade with the merchants
who use The Record’s advertising
. columns.
- TRU rH IS MIGHTY.
Well, the republicans went in a-
-gain, by a small majority. The
. Citizens put up a stiff fight, but
they did'not strike below the belt.
The very small majority by which
they got into power, indicates that
we shall stand an excellent" chance
two' years hence . This paper sup
ported the Citizens ticket. We did
so because we fel like they had
given a good accounlof their tenure
ot office We hope that the • repu
blicans will give us a good admin
istration, hut the voters," tn our
opinion, will reliaze before the next
two vears shall, have passed, that
tnev did not bet er the situation by
turning out the Citizens: However,
it is all overjtjqjgjsg :> let-us all stand
together, Help- the newly elected
officers all we can and make the
best ot the situatuu. -Cooleemee
Journal.
VVhat do you know, about this.
Speating of small majorities, the
Democrats carried Davie two years
ago ov from 11 to 40- majority for
all the important offices while the
Republican swept the county this
year by majorities from 250 to near
ly 900 . The campaign was a hard
one, but siirelv Editor Sell 'doesn’t
mean to say that the ’Republicans
struck below the' belt while the
Democrats were 'making av clean
fight. If ignorance were bliss,
41would be folly to be blistered..
Forsyth Man Pays. -
W inston-Salem , N ovi 12.— A
hovel election wager was said by a
citizen of Lewisville, a village in
the western part of Forsyth, dccord-
ing-to a report brought here by a
friend of the two wages. W. M.
Williams an ardentitnetnber of the
democratic persuasion staked his
opinion on John >W. Davis being
elected head of' the nation, while
T W.. F ul:, a dyedTn-the-wool re
publican, bet on Mr. Coolidge. The
agreement was for the loser to roll
a wheelbarrow through the town
a distance of one mile. The debt
Was liquidated last Saturday in the
presence of pracfing the vehicle at
a good rate of speed and' at the
close of the mile, run he' was declar-.
ed to be in no worse shape physi
cally and otherwise than when he
started on the journey. ■
New Feature Depicts Latest. In
Gifts Hints. .
■‘Something different for Christ
mas! Thisdescribes the host‘ of
desirable gifts which will be reveaL
ed in our new holiday feature which
will be revealed ,in: our new holi
day feature which begins in this
paper.
• Here you wil. find described and
illustrated many, unique articles
wonderfully suited to gift purposes,
and whether you make your gifts
or buy them you will find this- de
partment a great help toward de
ciding on useful and appreciative
gifts.
On another page you will find
the. first installment of this holiday
feafure; Clip it out and save it,
and don’t forget that the depart
ment will appeal in the next two
issues, ri
Force Increase at Spencer Shops.
.Spencer, Nov. 13.—Following
close on the heels of tile nationiai
election the working force in the
car department of the Southern at
Spencer has been considerably en
larged by calling more men into the
service. It is unofficially announc
ed that the increase in the force is
made on the strength of the elec
tion. There aretuauy who don’t
care whether it’s on account of the
election or not, so long as the' men
are given employment. The pay
roll which ranges around $575,000
per month a t' Spencer, has been
increased in proportion to th.e num
ber of ihen given work. Business
on the road is said to be splendid
and on the increase. Oneengiueer
coming in from his run reported all
sidings' between Spencer and
.Gieensborofilled with cars.
Delightful Birthday Dinner,
A most interesting day was spent
at the home of Mr. W. F.' Jlail on
November the 9th, when a number
of friends and relatives came to help
Mr, Nail enjoy his fifty-ninth birth
day. He was indeed surprised.,.-when
he came in and found so many of
his relatives and friends, whom' he
had not seen in a good while'. Dinner
was served about one o’clock -that
afternoon. Four tables were filled
from one end to the other. Every'
one was well filled and plenty was
left.
After dinner the people gathered
in the sitting-room where they sang
and talked. About 3:30 o’clock .Mr.
Ceorge Everhardt brought some ex
cellent singers from Liberty and
rendered some of the best Binging
heard in a longtime. Everyone, en
joyed the singing as well as the good
dinner ' Tnese good people sung a
number of thrilling songs and then
went away They were gladly wel
comed and thanked for their singing
Wish they would come again Ov- r
one hundred were present at i--- s
birthday occasion. and neaaly tnat
many absent who were asked No
doubt all who were asked would
h ve b en present if the weather had
oeen suitaole. The out j of town
guests Were as follows: - Mr and
Mrs J T. McDaniel, Mjs Ida Nail,
Miss Lois Walker all of 'Salisburv'.
Mr Jim Sain and children of Coolee ‘
mee. Mr. Jesse Wafford wife and
children, and Mrs Wafford and son
of Cooleemeer Mr Charlie Sain and
family, Mr, Dock Sam and wife’, and
Mrs Wesley Sam. aunt of -Mr Nail,
of Kannapolis,.:. AU left wishing Mr.
Nail many more such birthdays
~ ONE PRESENT
W. S. Walker-who. lives ’in the
classic shades of South Calahaln,
wason our Streets-Mouday. _ 1
TrusF Companies Resources Dou-
~ bled.
' ■ Trust -Company resources ' in
North Carolina, for the yoar end
ing June 30, were ^t59 -5^4-73Ii an
increase of $14.387,7?2 over *9 23.
according to "Trust Companies of
the United States,” just published
by the United States Mortgage?'&
Trust Company of New York. The
South Atlantic trust’companies re
ported assets of $629 ,296 ,000. * _
The total for the- Country were
$16,025 ,580,000, a gain of $1,584,-
042 .000, or nearly 11 percent over
1923 , and-deposits increased from
$1 i,828 ,883Tooo to $I3,2 89> 148,000
or- more than 12 per pent. >'
- In commenting on the figures
for the year, John W ..Platten, Prei
sident-of the United States Mort
gage & Trust Company, says: T
"It is significant that Trust Com
pany resources in the UuitedStates
have more than doubled in eight
years and have practically trebled
in twelve years. These tremendous
increase, together with the rapidly
niountiug“v„lume of corporate and
personal trust-business, gi ve eyid.
ence'of the deep rooted and com
manding jjo-ition of Trust Com
panies, and lurnish the best eyid-
enke of their- ever growing useful
ness.”
Progress In The Schools.
Parents who desire their child
ren to make more rapid progress in
the schools, might well ask them
selves the following questions:
1. Have we -ecome personally
acquaimed with our children’s
teuc-hers? A few kindly attentions
give quite'a lift to a teacher who is'
sti uggling with a roomful of rest
less youngsters. Sometimes sl.e
can tell the home folks things they
need to know -about their angelic
off pring.
2 . Are we co-operating with
school discipline? Do we frequent
ly let the children stay up late at
night, thus depleting their energy?
D ow eencourage the children-to
think-they are seve ely or unfairly (
treated, and thus incite them to an
attitude of resistance?
Many other questions, could be
asked. Remember that you .can’t
turn children over to the schools to
have their heads filled with know
ledge, as you turn,them over to
the dentist to have their teeth filled
with gold. Educaiion calls for am- f
bitiou on the part of pupils, and;
the homes have tqbelp create that-
sentiment
B l u m s A l m a n a c
Every subscriber to The Record who wants
a copy o fth e Old Reliable Blum’s Almanac fot
1 9 2 5 , can get a copy free by calling at our 0f.
fice before the supply is exhausted;
linilllllllllllllllllH»lllli»lllll»K »»«0»
B i
'fX f-
OD APPfiw
To Fanners Interested in Purchas
ing Government Dynamite.
4 The Government is making anoth
er distribution of Dynamite at a
small cost to farmers.
I am making up an order in co
operation with the farmers of R iw-
an county and will send the order
off Dec. 1st
’: Anyone needing dynamite for farm
uses please let me know not later
than Nov. 28, and I will be glad, to
get.it for you. I.expect this will be
the last shipment we w}li be able' to
get from the Government.
" GEO. EVANS.
CountyAgent.
Farmipgton News. .
Miss Vada Johnson.was a week-end
visitor of her sister Mrs.J., W. William’s
anJ family at Winston. . ,
We are sorry to note that Mr. Dwight
Davis is no better. ^
Mr. Eugene CoiTrad and family of -near
Lewisville spent Sunday with Mr. and
and Mrs. W. E. Kennen.
Mrs. Flora Harding Eaton, of Mars ' Hill
College spent Saturday at home pn _her
return from the State College teachers
Registrars at Greensboro, N. C.
Mr J.. F. Scott and Mrs. Mr Hall Bahn-
soff ottendsd the football game Saturday
Jt Dividsnn en!lege-and saw Carolina win
a -<*- re of-6 to O.-
The Farnoington high school basketball
team played their first game of the sea
son Friday evening on Farmington court
with Clemmons school tesiri. The score
resulted 40 to 3 in favor of our boys. Mr.
Grady Bowden a former Fatmington
student was the coach for Clemmons-
. Mr Richard Edwards, the State Grand
Lecturer of 4she county, who spent last
weeK WUb the Farmington Masonic Lodge
went home for the week-end, but will be
with the local lodge, here until after Wed
nesday of this week, "
There will be a Field Trial meet of
hunters and dogs, staged near Farming
ton this wegk, beginning, -Tuesday -and
lasting-three da vs: - - j-
Amos Jones, W. F.-_ Anderson
and W r R Ratledge, of Clarksville,
were 111 town Monday.
Pity the
the Price of
and The Value of
Knows
_ He stumbles and fal s in his race for the will-o’-the wisp.
HeIs frequentIy fooled but never completely disillusioned.
He sees, hears, and reads, enough, but he fails to digest
and assimilate the sensations and impressions that come
through his eyes and ears. - ' -
: A knowledge of value develops from sound judgment.
And sound judgment does not succumb to Superficial lures.
Clothing is a commodity too often baited with a low figure.
It’s the time .worn hook for the man who shops for a price.
WecanH-Cure theprceffrnfsbutw e can and-do invite
the sound judgment of the man who judges clothing from
a standpoint of value—who figures the worth of the garm
ent by the quality of its fabric, the stability of its tailoring
and the reputation of its^maker,
' 1S, -*'1'
The man with a sense of value quickly realizes that- the
price of $35 on a suit in‘this store'mearisthirty-five actual
dollars worth of fabric and tailoring. There is an added
measure of style and service. We could not sell such a
suit for twenty-five dollars; we would not attempt to ask
forty. : The suits for more or less haye just that much
quali y more andjless.
Itshould beagreat satisfactionfor youtodealat a store
where you are ceriain that prices represent value. Come
in and try it. v :
Our Davie cfeunty friends are given a special invitation to
call and look over our ,big line of Suits and Overcoats,
Hats, Slfoes and: Gent’s Furnishings,
peal to your good judgment.-
-O ur prices will ap-
KELLY CLOTHING CO.
-C o rre c t D re s s e rs F o r M e n a n d B o y s
S T A T E S V I L L E - , N O R T H C A R O L IN A -
the dayie record , mocksville , n . c .
DOINGS IN THE
TAR HEEL STATE
NgWS OF NORTH CAROLINA
TOLD IN SHOUT PARA-
ORAPHS FOR BUSY PEOPLE
IeigIi-JameS Kelly, flection fore-
of Ifie Norfolk Southern Railroad,
®a“ instantly killed when a large sec-
*“ concrete sewerage pipe slipped
"0I1 a car in the Norfolk Southern
lr c Z here and crushed him to death.
Treensboro--Ira S. Linville, who
a brother of Mrs. Charles Mor-
"son of this city, was drowned at
Lohisan1 Alaska, a message to Mrs.
Lrlsou informs her. No details as
' “.he accident were given.
V 1IminBton —During the month of
October approximately 100,000 cubic
rds of material was removed from
neff channel being dredged across
rape Fear river bay. according to fig
ures obtained from the office of Maj.
0scar 0. Kuentz, district engineer.
Greensboro.—Robert S. Coble, aged
35 of this city, whose body was found
seven miles south pf here, on the farm
. J3 Weatherly, after he had taken
j dose of carbolic acid, had intimated
that lie would commit suicide.
Wilmington. — — Announcement is
ffl!Uje that cotton seed cake hitherto
exported by the Wilmington Oil and
Tertilizer Company from the ports of
Charleston and Savannah, will be ex
ported direct from the port of Wil
mington.
Dunn.—Joseph W. Westbrook, eight
een vear old Sampson county citizen,
died of blood poison. The poison re
sulted from a wound inflicted when
the unfortunate young man struck a
nail in his foot a few days prior to his
death.
Fayetteville/—S. W. Richardson, an
lg.year-old youth of Rochester, N. Y.
died in the Highsmith hospital here
from injuries sustained when he fell
beneath the wheels of a motor truck on
which he was being given a “lift" by
the driver .
Vasa.—In a short, time the new cot
ton mill at Hemp will be ready to
open. It will be noteworthy in several
ways. It will have 300 looms in which
will he woven sonriK of the finer tex
tiles. and In that it marks an advance
in North Carolina effort.
Winston-Salem.—Sam Styers, aged
70 years, of Riural Hall, died at his
home In that place following an illness
of some time. The deceased has been
a resident of the Rural Hall community
all of his life and is well known and
lered throughout this entire section.
Rocky Mount.—Charles W. Cocker
el white farmer of Coopers township,
,Vash county, died while on the way
to a local hospital as a result of in
juries to his back sustained when a
tree fell on him while ’possum hunting
about sunrise near his home.
Hickory.—Henry Arndt, of Clare-
moat, won the special prize for the
best male in the entire show during
the visit of the Catawba County Boys
and Girls Poultry Club exhibit to fairs
In the Eastern part of the State.
County Agent Hendricks has returned
with the exhibits and reported a total
ol 460 first premiums and 412 second
premiums won at Fayetteville and
Raleigh.
Rocky Mount.—Construction work at
the Eastern Carolina Industrial Train
ing School for Boys, which is being
built on the Battleboro Highway sev
eral miles from this city, is remaining
at a standstill as the result of legal
proceedings against Walter Clark;
IVilrnington contractor, who- was erect-
Iag the structure, and for whom a re
ceiver was named.
Star.—While operating a wheat drill
EU Melton, of Spies, narrowly escap
ed death. A fast running car passed
the field and the team which Melton
was driving became frightened; and
ran away. Melton fell off the machine
and it ran over him, severely lacerat
ing his face and head. He was rush-
ed to Star, where medical aid was giv-
60- Reports are that he will recover.
Greensboro.—Recepits at the post-
'Sice here for the first five months
ot 1924 totalled $278,107, an increase
P[ 122,642 over the corresponding per-
iod of 1922. Indications are that re-
celPts this year will exceed those of
PPy previous year. Receipts In 1923
JJer* ?319,CS7. November and Decem-
eI to be added to this year’s receipts,
JN always heavy business months at
l6e Postoffice.
"ilmington.—The Boney Confeder-
Ja memorial monument was unveiled
,! an extensive program in which
the local societies relating to the "ur Betwi
trolic -- ouutg,
do? Vir£lnia Boney, grandniece of the
( 0rIiile late G. J. Boney and daugh-
?, A- C. Boney, of Wilmington;
' eG the statue,
comhtonia'"~Gastonia- and Gaston, the
carrvrhiarn ceter ot the South, will
heart r Story of their Growth into the
chaml financiaI North, the local
have ^ °* Comm«rce is' planning to
South3 'arge Gisplay booth at the
next I Exposition in New York City « January, 1925 .
Gauwhferson'—Tw° colored girls, the
tomer * 01 Daniel Wright, a colored
Sgr e Were burned to death when
ll4Inshestr0yed their home on the Wil
dest rZ? roaG about four miles north-
it., Header
'een the States, and other pa-
otganizations took part. Little
Uood to'L“-“uerson. They were under-
livelyteiPscli lleen 14 anfi 12 years old.
BIG INCREASE SHOWN
IN EXPORT OF GRAIN.
Washington.—Exports of grain
from the United States last' week
totaled 13,260,000 bushels, against
6.896.000 bushels for the previous
week.
The detailed figures for last
week, as' compared with the pre
vious week, were made public by
the Commerce Department as fol
lows:
Wheat, 9,132,000 bushels, against
5.370.000 bushels; barley, ,2,693,000,
against 390,000; corn, 70,000 against
86,000; oats, 636,000, against 254,-
000; rye, 729,000,. against 796,000;
United States-and-Canadian wheat
flour in, transit, 745,000 barrels,
against 286,000 barrels.
POISON ILS 9 IN ELK HONE
SEVENTEEN OTHERS ARE IN HOS-
PiTAL, OF WHOM FIVE MAY
DIE.
Bedford, Va.—;With nine persons
dead from the effects of drinking apple
cider containing arsenic, doctors and
nurses at the Elks National home here
were working incessantly on 17 others,
some of whom are dangerously ill.
Superintendent Charles Mosby, after
making a careful investigation of the
circumstances surrounding the poison
ing, stated that it was an accident
and that no blame could be attached
'to anyone connected with the home or
to the county merchant from whom
the cider was purchased. The cider
was bought by the steward of the
home, in the same manner that other
supplies are secured and it was served
to the men at their noon meal.
Bodies of eight of the dead are be
ing sept to their former homes, while
that of Spaulding will be buried here,
this step being taken because of the
long distance to his home in Oveland,
Colorado. The secretary of the Elks
lodge telegraphed orders for a wreath.
A short time after news of the trag
edy was broadcast, telegrams began
pouring. into Superintendent Mosbjt’s
office from all parts of the country,
offering sympathy and asking if any
assistance was needed. Mr. Mosby re
plied that everything possible was be
ing done and that no assistance was
needed. In the home are 108 Elks
coming from nearly every state in the
union and from Hawaii. The average
age of the residents of the institution
is 73.
The cider was delivered to'the-home
in a barrel thought to have been used
at some time to hold arsenate of lead
for the spraying of fruit trees. It was
declared E. M. Richardson, of KelBoe’s
Mills, Bedford county, from whom the
cider was purchased, had washed the
keg thoroughly before he put the cider
into it.
President Places W reath on Tomb,
Washington.—The tomb of the Un
known Soldier in Arlington National
cemetery was the center of the cap
ital’s observance of Armistice day
with President Coolidge leading the
pilgrimage to the shrine.
Accompanied by Secretary Wilbur
and Acting Secretary Dwight Davis
of the war department as representa
tives of the two military branches of
the government, the President placed
a wreath on the'tomb, stood with un
covered head for a moment and then
turned away. Mrs. Coolidge, before
the party left, laid upon the tomb a
single white rose, a tribute of the
motherhood of *the nation.
In making the pilgrimage Mr. Cool
idge followed a custom inagurated by
President Harding.
Late in .the day, services for the
nation’s war-time President, Woodrow
Wilson, were held in the National
Cathedral where his body is entombed.
In gathering about all that is mortal
of the late President citizens perpetit
ated a custom begun in his life-time
of honoring him especially upon this
day. ‘ .
Many Lepers Are a* L argi in U. 8.
Washington.—Between 500 and 1,000
lepers are abroad in communities
throughout the United States, accord
ing to an estimate made by the Public
Health Service recently.
Except the dread disease. be in its
most acute stage, the average person
infected will never recognize he is a
victim, the announcement declared,
and discovery is only brought about
in the majority of cases through an
Infected person applying for medical
treatment for other ailments or dis-
Persons who have contracted lep
rosy have been known to live in com
munities for years before being recog
nized-as such.
Signs Por Zeppelin.
Washington.—Ah order formally ac
cepting the ZR-3, German built Zep
pelin, on behalf of the American gov
ernment was signed by Secretary
Wilbur.
The action was taken upon approval
by the secretary of the report of the
special board of inspection and survey
which examined the air cruiser.
Organization of a trained American
crew to take charge ot the ship virut-
ally has been completed and arrange
menis are under way for a series of
test flights. ,
I
JAVA VILLAGE COMPLETELY
DISAPPEARS INTO THE
RIVER,
Batavia, Java.—The Island of Java
has been severely shaken. by earth
quakes. Already 300 persons are re
ported killed and countless are miss
ing. , .
The earth shocks extended oyer
Wednesday and part of Thursday.
Many native towns In the Kedu dis
trict, central Java, have been destroy,
ed by landslides. One village com
pletely disappeared into the river.
The shock centered in the health
resort of WonQsobo1 where all the
buildings collapsed.
London.—A dispatch to The Morn
ing Post from Amsterdam, quoting re
ports received from Java, says the
river near Kampong has-beeh trans
formed into a miid channel in which
the bodies of men and animals are
lying. Forty-five houses in the Lekso-
no district have disappeared entirely.
The whole- of Dessap BadJingan has
been engulfed in the Pring river.
Magelin, the principal town in the
Kedu district, was only slightly dam
aged.
Gov. Cox Appoints Butler.
Boston.—William M. Butler, lawyer
and manufacturer, and chairman of
the Republican National Committee,
was appointed by Governor Cox to suc
ceed the late Henry 'Cabot Lodge as
United States Senator from Massachu
setts. The Governor, it was said, has
asserted that Mr. Butler will accept.
The appointment is for approxia-
mately. two years as the seat cannot
be filled by election until the next
general election in 1926. This is in
accordance with a law enacted two
years ago, giving the Governor auth
ority to appoint a successor to fill such
vacancies as maj| develop between
elections.
MAN SHOOTS AND. KILLS .
BOTH WIFE AND SELF.
Greenville, S. Cl—Reports reach
ing here that George Wells, 45,
prominent farmer of Anderson
county, shot his wife- and then shot
himself, death resulting from both
shots. The shooting took place at
the home at Tdwnville, about 15
miles from Anderson, shortly be
fore noon. The bodies were found
in the Wells home. Two children
were In another'room of the house
at the time tte fatalities occurred.
The husband is said to have threat
ened his wife’s life several times.
The bullet entered the woman’s left
side, passed through her body and
lodged in her right arm. The man
shojt behind the ear on the left side
of the head.
CROP SMALLEST SINCE 1913
RESULT IN FACE OF FIFTH BIG
GEST ACREAGE KNOWN; BIG
POTATO CROP.
Huge Airship Ordered by U. S. Navy.
Washington.—A contract for a naval
flying boat capable of making a sus
tained flight from the West coast to
Honolulu has been signed by the Bu
reau of Naval Aeronautics. Specifica
tions call for a proven capacity of five
passengers and a ton of freight.
The contract was regarded in naval
circles as the first, step toward filling
a recognized deficiency in the fleet
for long distance manuevers and if it
meets expectations the new plane will
be used as a model for the organiza-.
tion of a special fleet auxiliary cap
able of independent operation 2,500
miles from permanent base.
The contractor for the flying boat is
the Boening Aircraft Corporation of
Seattle. It will be equipped with two
800-horsepower 12-cylinder engines,
the most powerful airplane motor unit
ever built In this country. A contract
speed of more than 100 miles an hour
is required.
Naval designers estimate that each
of the engines would be powerful
enough to drive the plane single , and
that normal operating efficiency it
would negotiate the round-the-world
flight without assistance from surface
craft
Two other planes, of new design
and marking a distinct advance over
present naval types are to be con
structed at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard. The first of these, designated
the PN-7, will be completed in Decem
ber and will be expected to have a
cruising radius of more than 2,000
miles. If the Honolulu flier is satis
factory it is planned to equip the oth
er planes with the same motors and
thus increase their radius of action.
Washington. — The smallest corn
crop since 1913 was the reward of
American-farmers this year who plant
ed the fifth largest acreage to that
crop in the history of farming. Not
only was the harvest substantially be
low those of the last four years but
the merchantable quality of Uiis year’s
crop is the lowest in 30 years, with
the exception of 1917.
Preliminary estimates of production,
issued by the department of agricul
ture, placed the crop at 2,470,538,000
bushels, the acreage at 105,604,000 or
1.4 per cent more than last year, and
the merchantable quality of the crop
:as 63,2 per cent. Corn production dur
ing the last four years has averaged
more than 3,000,000,000 bushels.
The white potato crop, estimated at
454,119,000 bushels, is slightly larger
than the big crops of 1917 and 1922.
Per capita production this year is
4,08 bushels compared with an aver
age of 3.76 bushels per capita during
the last 20 years.
There will be an ample supply of
good potatoes at moderate prices,
government officials declare. The
avearge yield ran to 121 bushels per
acre -as compared with 99.1 bushels,
the 10-year average. . .
Drought In important southern pro
ducing states greatly reduced the
sweet potato crop, which is estimated
at 77,620,000 bushels, or about 25,000,-
000 bushels below the average of the
last five years and the smallest crop
since 1916.
Flax seed production returned this
year to the high level of the period
from 1902 to 1908 and a total crop
ot 30,652,000 bushels is estimated
passing the record crop of 1902 by
more than 1,000,600 bushels.
SEVEN FOREIGN LIQUOR SUPPLY
SHIPS SEIZED DURING
OCTOBER.
Washington.—The “end Of rum row”-
is predicted in a Treasury statement
published, embodying a review of
Coast Guard operations in October. A
“large increase In the number 'of seiz
ures,”. including seven foreign vessels
acting as supply ships, is reported.
Progress In combating liquor smug
gling is attrbuted in part to the in
crease In the Coast Guard’s facilities
provided for by the last Congress, and
the ratification of treaties removing
certain restrictions on the seizul-e of
rum runners. When all of the boats
and men provided for become' avail
able, it is said, the service expects 'to
be able to stop the leaks at all of the
“worst localities,” which are described
as being too widely scattered for com
pletely effective work at present.
In citing the seizure of the steamer
Sagatind, “with 38,000 cases of whis
key aboard” the report remarks that
“it is surprising to note the number
of Norweigian vessels engaged in the
liquor traffic,” ten having been ob
served recently in rum fleets off the
Atlantic Coast Papers confiscated
aboard rum runners, it adds, have prov
ed of considerable value in planning
coast guard operations by providing
“a rather complete list of the persons
actually financing and directing” the
smuggling.
Extra Session Will Be Urged.
Washington. — President Coolidge
will be asked to call an extra session
of the 69th Congress for next spring
to carry out republican campaign
pledges. A movement to that end has
already been started by the progres
sive group of the senate to which Sen
ator. Borah belongs.
The object of an extra session
would be to reduce taxes and consider
I other legislation promised, including.
! proper farm measures.
I Secretary Mellon, who launched in
I the last session, of Congress the orig-
1 inal tax bill that bore his name, is
, very anxious to revive the fight for his
' schedule of rates to induce capital into
business channels, but he does not feel
I that an extra . session is necessary.
The day after the election he declared
! he would ask for a new tax law but
not at .the coming short session, and he
saw no reason for rushing the program
along.
Battle Weevils With Chemicals.
Washington.—Experiments by offi
cers .of the chemical warfare service
and experts of the department of agri
culture, at the-experiment station at
Griffin, Ga., in efforts to eliminate the
boll weevil, have produced , “some
promising things,” Major. Charles R.
Alley, technical expert of the chemi-f
cal warfare service, said following his
return from a visit to the Georgia
station.
Compounds worked out by the ser
vice and by the agricultural experts
have proved successful in killing speci
mens of the boll weevil and some of
them have been found to kill the
weevil and at the same time not harm
the cotton plant, two essentials of an
eradicator of the pest.
The efforts now are being directed
towards developing a chemical agency
which will prove an efficient killer,
harmless to plants, and at the same
time easy and practical in its appli
cation, and. more effective than the
arsenate solution now used. Until
the more efficient compounds have
been tried more thoroughly to deter
mine whether they are better than
existing agencies, experts, here are not
prepared to say definitely what has
been accomplished. 1
Poisonous Lead In Victim’s Body.
New York.—About one-fourth of a
grain of tetra-ethyl lead was found
in the body of Walter Dymock, of
Elizabeth, N. J., who died on October
25 as a result ot poisoning In the lab
oratory of the Standard Oil company
in Bay way,-N. J., Dr, Alexander O-
Gettler said ,in an analysis of the re
sults of a post-mortem examination,
which he made publio.
This, with a similar examination of
the body of William McSweeny, of
I Elizabeth, another victim,- proved that
tetra-ethyl lead was the cause ot the
four deaths in the plant. Dr. Alexan
der asserted. Alexander, who made
the analysis at the request of Dr.
Charles Norris, chief medical examl-
! ner, is the pathological chemist of,
Bellevue hospital.
Barber Kills Four and Himself.
Memphis.—Four persons were shot
and killed here by Henry W eW ,
barber, who then committed suioide.
The victims of Weber’s murderous
rage are his wife, Mrs. Henry Weber,
Mr. and Mrs.' L. Schader and Mrs.
Thomas Alexander. The shooting oc
curred at the Weber home in the
eastern section of tjie city. \
Farm er Kills Wife and Self.
Kingston.—Raymond Jackson, 35
-white farmer living four miles north
of Kinston, shot to death his wife,
Mrs. Mary Jackson', 28, as she lay
asleep in bed. He then turned the
weapon, a shotgun, to his own head
and killed himself. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
son are survived by four small child
ren, the oldest, a boy of nine.
Details . of the fatal double shoot
ing are meagre, there being no eye
witnesses.
Killed When Car Turns Over. -
Rocky Mount.—Arthur < Matthews,
18-year-old white man, died while en
route to a local hospital as a result
of injuries sustained when the auto
mobile in which he was riding turned
over following collision with a ma
chine driven by Claude Capps.
Young Matthews, who lived about
three miles from Nashville 'on the
highway tO Bailey, was on his way
home at the time of the accident, as
was the driver of the other car, who
also resided close to Nashville. •
“King of Beer Runners” Killed.
Chicago'.—Dion O’Bannion, Chicago
gangster and often termed “the king
of the beer runners” was shot and kill
ed amid the quiet respectability of his
florist shop, by three unidentified men.
The three Miller brothers, Herchie;
Max and David, all sworn enemies of
O'Bannion, were released after satis
fying investigators they had no con
nection with the murder. David Mil
ler is prominent boxing referee in the
middle west.
Past Shrine Potentate’Dead.
Pittsburgh, Pa.—W. W, Irvin, : of
Wheeling, W. Va., past imperial poten
tate of the Ancient Arabic order,
Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, died In
a hospital here where he underwent
an operation several weeks agh, He
served as postmaster of Wheeling dur
ing President Wilson’s administration
and was imeprial potentate of the
Shriners of North America in 1913
and .1914. .
Estimates Capita^ Bootleggers.
Washington;-—There are 5,000 boot
leggers in Washington, Assistant
United States Attorney David AFHart
estimated on the basis of figures gath
ered from his work in the police court
end of prohibition enforcement. He
also estimated that 10,000 charges of
bootlegging have been brought into
court during the last five years.
. Five Killed as Train Hits Auto.
DennisOn1 O.—Earl Farren, 36, and
his four children, were instantly killed
and his wife probably, fatally injured
when their ajutomobile was struck by
a Pennsylvania passenger train at a
grade crossing four miles east of here.
Two Killed, 12 Injured.
. Grand Rapids, Mich.—Two men
were killed, one is dying and '12 are
injured as the result of a terriffic ex
plosion which destroyed the loading
dock and receiving room at the main
Grand Rapids postoffice with a prop;
erty damage of $50,500.
Much Liquor Seized.
Atlanta, Ga.—The largest shipment
of expesive liquors ever seized in At
lanta, according fo local officers, was
destroyed by Federal, prohibition
agents. The liquor—24,000 quarts of
Scotch, rye and champaigne—was dis
covered in local railroad yards. It
was -“hidden behind an innocent-ap
pearing “blind” of lumber in a rail
road boxcar. Based on current boot
leg prices. it is estimated that-the 24,-
000 quarts of liquor was worth be
tween $200,000 and 225,000.
Leob and Leopold Teachers.
Chicago.—Nathan E. Leopold, Jr.,
and Richard Loeb, servi.ng.life senten-.
ces in the Joliet Penitentiary for the
-kidnapping and murder, of Robert
Franks, will ge’ members .of the faculty
of the prison, Warden Whitman an
nounced.
Leopold, is .teaching night, classes
in English, devoting two ' hours a
night'In instruction in reading, writ
ing and spelling. Next week Loeb- will
take chaifee of an arithmetic , class.
The duties will be In addition ttfiheir
jobs in the prison shops. -
THAT
BAKE
-DAY
Was
4B tiiI iif iI I iiu tt
M i l l i o n s
© f w o m e i f t
I i a v e d o n e
W l i l t
C A l l f M f T
B e in g u n iS o r m
a n d d e p e n d a W e
i t n e v e r s p o a s
a n y o f t h e I n
g r e d i e n t s n s e d
o n b a k e d a y .
HiJWMtmsvAi*0-
JSSM
S S S T
S Y
XESX
S a l e s V U T im e s T h o s e
o t A n y O t h e r B r a n d
At the Little Window
Bank Cashier (new at the job)—I’m
sorry, sir, but you- will have to be Iden
tified before'I can cash this check.
Patron—But It is drawn to “Bear
er.” -
Cashier—I see that, sir, but how do
I know that you are he?—Boston
Transcript.
Permanent roads
are a good
Investment
R O a d T^ietonexfiense
B i t i l c U i i g F a r
BeItiiitiIlie
Automobile
Millions now recognize
the automobile as a ne
cessity. It is no longef a
luxury for the few. Sixty
per cent of its use Is for
' business.
Because of this the mod
ern paved highway has
become an economic ne
cessity.
Yet although the mileage of
ConcreteRoadeandStieeBhas
been steadily increasing, our
highway system today lags far
behind the automobile. The’
f great majority of our highways are as out oi date as the single-
track, narrow gauge railway of
.fifty years ago.
Suchaconditionnotonlyseri-
the automobile as a comfortable,
profitable means ol transporta
tion, but also holds back com
mercial, industrial and agricul
tural advancement in practically
every section oi the country. Itb
costing taxpayers millions oi dol
lars annually.
Highway building should be
' continued and enlarged upon.
Your highway authorities are
ready to carry on their share of
this great public work. But they
must have your support. Tell
them you are .ready to invest in mare and wider Concrete Highways now.
PORTLAND CEMENT^
ASSOCIATION
_ on Stteel
CHZCAC
o4 N a i t c n a l O r g a n iz a iio n t o J m f i r t m
a n d E x t t n d t h e U s e s o f C o t to f t te
OiSces In 29 Cldes
SAMPSON
WIND MILLS . and Towers
Saves time and labor. Keeps' the h o u seh o ld and. lire slock! supplied tritb'water. Wdte today for detaib and prim.
Sydnor Pomp and Well
IkkrIIicfimDnttVa.
Pampa» Entfnoi. Saw MillieWind Milb. Rndfolaa. See.
W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 47-1921.
8
^rv-s
■'v:
VS X r
THE DAVTE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C
FRE
"I'LL STICK"
SYNOPSIS.—Bud Lee. horse
foreman of the Blue Lake ranch, convinced Bayne Trevors, manager, is deliberately wrecking-
the property owned by Judith Sanford, a young' Wo^ian, her cousin. Pollock Hampton, and
Timothy Gray, decides to throw up his Job.’ Judith arrives and
announces'she has bought Gray's share In the ranch and will run it. She discharges Trevors, after
shooting him twice In self-de
fense. The men on the ranch dislike taking orders from a girl, but by subduing a vicious
horse and proving her- thorough knowledge of ranch life. Judith
wins the best of them over. Lee
decides to stay, for a while at least. Judith becomes convinced that her. veterinarian. Bill Crow-
dy, is treacherous. She discharges him and gets back Doc Tripp,
her dead father’s man. Pollock Hampton, part owner, comes to
stay "for good." Trevors accepts Hampton’s Invitation to visit the ranch. Judith’s messenger Is held
up and robbed of the monthly pay roll. Bud Lee goes to the city for more money, getting
back safely with it. though his
horse is kill.ed under him. Both
he and Judith see Trevors" hand
In the crime. Hog cholera* hard
to account for. breaks out on the
ranch. Judith and ’Lee investi
gate the scene of the holdup. A cabin in a flower-planted clearing excites Judith’s admiration.
It is Lee’s, though he does not say so. They are fired on from ambush, and Lee wounded. An
swering the fire, they make for the cabin. Here they find Bill
Crowdy wounded. Dragging him into the building, they find he has the money taken from Ju
dith’s messenger. They are be
sieged in the cabin all night.
Hampton arrives in time to drive
the attackers off and captures “Shorty." who later escapes from
the ranch.
CH APTER VIII— Continued
- —8—
Carson blamed himself for .the es-
cape. “Quinnion might have let hlin
loose," he mused as he went slowly to
the house to tell Judith what had hap
pened. “An’ then lie mightn’t. If he.
didn’t, then who the devil did?”
Judith received the news sleepily
and much more quietly than Carson
Iiad expected.
‘‘We’ll Iiave to keep our eyes open
after this, Carson,” was her criticism,
‘‘We’ve got tir keep an eye on our own
men. Some one of our crowd, taking
my pay, is dduble-crossing us. Now,
get your men on the Jump and we
won’t bother about the milk-spilling.
If we are in luck we’ll get Shorty yet.
And Quinnion, Carson! Don’t forget
Quinnion. And we’ve still got Bill
Crowdy; we'll get everything out of
him that he knows.”
During the day Einmet Sawyer, the
Rocky Bend sheriff,' came, and with
him Doctor Brannan. Sawyer assured
Judith that he would be' followed
shortly by a posse led by a deputy and
that they_ would huht through the
mountains until, they got the outlaws.
To all questions put hini. Bill Crow-
dy answered with stubborn dehial of
knowledge or cot at all1. He had been
alone; he didn’t know any man named
Quinnion, he didn’t know anything
about Shorty. And he hadn’t robbed
Miller. That canvas bag, then, witli
the thousand dollars in it? He had
found if; picked it up In a gully.
Crowdy, at Doctor Braniian’s orders,-
Was taken to Rocky Bend, where Saw
yer promised him a speedy trial, con
viction and heavy sentence unless he
changed his mind and turned state’s
evidence. And—to be done with Bill
Crowdy for good and all—he never
came to stand trial. A mad attempt at
escape a week later, another builet-
Iiole given him In his struggle with his
Jalier, and with' lips still stubbornly
locked, he died without “snitching, on
a pal."• • • • • * *
Under fire in the dark cabin with
life grown suddenly tense for them.
Bud Lee and Judith Sanford had
touched hands llngeringly. No one
who knew them guessed it; certainly
one of them, perhaps both, sought to
forget it. There had been that strange'
thrill which comes sometimes when a
man’s hand and a woman’s meet. Bud
Les grunted at the memory of it; Ju
dith, remembering, blushed scarlet.
Vor. at that moment of deep, sympa
thetic understanding, touched with ro
mance which young Iife will draw
even from a dark night fraught witlf
danger, there had been in'Bud Lee’s
heart but an acceptance, eager aS it
was, of a “pardner.” For the time be
ing he thought of her—or, rather, He
thought .that he thought of her—as'a
man would think of a companion of
his own sex. He approved of her. But
he did not approve of her as a girl, as
a woman. '
He had said: "There are two-kinds
of women.” And Judith, knowing that
his ideal was an impossible but poetic
She, rich in subtle feminine graces,
steeped in that vague charm of her sex
like a rose In its own perftome, had
accepted his friendship during a dark
hour, allowing herself to forget that
upon the morrow, If morrow came to
them qt all, he wbuld hold her In that
gentle scorn of his. ' h
“A narrow-minded, bigoted fool!”
she cried In the seclusion of her bed
room. "PU show you where'you get
off, Mr. Bud Lee! Just yon wait.”
In the long, quiet hours whWh'came
during the few days following the end
of a fruitless search for Quinnion and
Shorty, he had ample time to analyze
Ida own emotion. He liked her; from
the bottom of his heart he liked her.
But she was not' the lady of his
dreams. She rode like a man, she
shot like a man, she gave her orders
like a man. She was efficient. She
was as square as a die; under fire she
was a pardner Tor any man. But- she
was not a little lady to be thought of
sentimentally. He wondered what she
would look like if she shed boots and
broad hat and riding-habit and ap
peared before a man in an evening
gown—“all lacy and ribbony, you
know.” He couldn’t imagine her dal
lying, as the Iady of his dreams dal
lied, In an atmosphere of rose-leaves,
perhaps a volume of Tennyson on her
knee.
“Shucks!” he grinned to himself, a
trifle shame-facedly. “It’s just the
springtime in the air.”* * * • • * *
In such a mood there appeared to
Bud Lee a vision. Nothing less. He
was in the little meadow hidden from
the ranch-house by gentle hills still
green with young June. He had been
working Lovelady, a - newly broken
saddle-mare. Standing with his back
to a tree, a cigarette In the making
in Iiis hands, his. black hat far back
upon his head, he smilingly watched
Lovelady as with regained freedom
she galloped back across the meadow
to her herd. Then a shadow on the
grass drew Lee's eyes swiftly away
from the mare and to tlie vision.
Over thev verdant flooring of the
meadow, stepping daintily in and out
among the big golden buttercups, came
one who might 'well have been that
lady of his dreams. A milk-white hand
held up a pale-pink skirt, disclosing
the Iacy flounce of a fine underskirt,
pa.ie-p|nk stockings and mincing little
slippers; a pink parasol- cast the most
delicate of tints upon a pretty face
from which big blue eyes loolted out
a, little timorously upon the tall horse
foreman.
He knew that this was Marcia
Langworthy. He had never known
until now just how pretty she was,
how like a flower. .
Marcia paused, seemed to hesitate,
dodged suddenly as a noisy bumblebee
sailed down the air. Then the bee
buzzed on and Marcia smiled. Still
stepping daintily , she came on until,
with her" parasol " twirling over her
shoulder, she stood In the shade, with
Lee.
'You're Mr. Lee, aren’t you?” asked
Marcia. She was still smiling and
looked cool and fresh and very allur
ing;
Lee dropped the makings of his cig
arette, ground the paper into the sod
with his heel and removed his hat
with a gallantry little short of rev
erence.
Yes.” he answered, his gravity
touched with the hint of a responsive
smile. '"Is there something I can do
for you, Miss Langworthy?”
“Oh!” cried Marcia. “So you know
who I am?- Tet I, have, never seen
you, I think.”
“The star doesn’t always see the
moth, you know,” offered Lee, a little
intoxicated by the first "vision” of this
kind he had seen in many years.
“Oh!” cried Marcia again, and then
stopped, looking at him, frankly puz
zled. She knew little first-hand of
horse foremen. But she had seen Car
son, even talked with him. And she
had seen other Workmen. She would,
until now, have summed them all up
as illiterate, awkward and impossibly
backward and shy. A second long,
curious glance at Lee failed to show
that he was embarrassed, though In
truth he had had time to be a bit
ashamed of that moth-and-star obser
vation of his. Instead, he appeared
quite self-possessed. And he was good-
looking. remarkably good-looking. And
he didn’t seem illiterate; quite the
contrary, .Marcia thought. In an in
stant she catalogued this tall, dark,
calm-eyed man as interesting.
She twirled her parasol at him and
laughed softly. A strand of blond
hair that was very becoming where
it was, against her delicate cheek, she
tucked back where it evidently be
longed, since there It looked even more
becoming.
“Mr. Hampton isn’t here, Is he?” she
asked.
“No. Come to think of it, he did
say this morning that he would be'out
right, after lunch to help me break
Lovelady. But I haven’t seen him.”
"He' wanted me to stroll out here
witli him.” . Marcia explained. “And
I wouldn’t It was too hot. Didn’t
you find it terribly hot. about an hour
ago, Mr. Lee?”
As a matter of fact Bud Lee had
been altogether too busy an hour ago
with the capers of Lovelady to note
whether it'was hot -or cold. But he
courteously agreed with Miss Lang-
worth.v.
"Then,” she ran on brightly, “it got
cool all of a sudden. Or at least I
did. And I thought that Polly had
come out here, .so I walked out to
surprise him. And- now, he .isn’t hern I”
Marcia looked' up at' Lee helplessly,
smUipgly, fascinatingly. ‘ It was quite
as though she had added; “Oh, dear!
What shall I do?” . - /
Pollock Hampton had fully meant to
come. But by now he had forgotten
all about Bud Lee and horses to. ride
and to.be bncked off by. A telegram
had come from a nasty Httle tailor Iiy
San Francisco who ' had- discovered
Hampton’s retreat and whtffwas dev
ilishly.Insistent upon a small, matter-
oh, some suits and things, you know.
The whole thing totaled scarcely sever
I hundred dollars. He went to find Ju
B y J a c k s o n G r e g o r y
Copyright by Charles Scribner?* Sons
dith, to beg an 'advance against his
wages or allowance or dividends or
whatever you call it. Judith was out
somewhere at the Lower, End, Mrs.
Simpson thought. Hampton saddled
his own horse and went to find her.
AU this Marda was to learn that eve
ning.
After the swift passing of a few
bright minutes, Marcia and Bud Lee
strolled together across the meadow
to the spring. Marcia, it seemed, was
interested in everything. Lee told her
much of the ways of horses, of break
ing them, of a score of little ranch
matters, not without their color. Mar
cia noted that he spoke rather slowly,
and guessed that he was choosing his
words with particular care.
She was delighted when they came
to the bank under the willows where
a pipe sent fprth a clear, cold stream
of water from a shady recess in tlie
hillside. Here, at Lee’s solicitous
suggestion, she rested after her long
walk—it was nearly a half-mile to the
ranch-liouse—disposing her skirts fluf-
fily about her. taking her seat upon, a
convenient log from which, with his
hat, Lee had swept the loose dust.
“I'm dreadfully improper, am I not?”
said Marcia. “But I am tired, and it
is hot, isn’t it? Out there in the fields,
I mean. Here it’s just lovely. And
I do so love to hear about all the
things you know which are so won
derful to me. Isn’t life narrow in the
cities? Don't you think so, Mr. Lee?”
Tlie breeze playing gently with the
ribbons of her sunshade brought to
him the faintest of violet perfumes.
He lay at her feet, obeying.her tardy
command to have the smoke which
she had interrupted. His eyes were
full of her.
“I’d ',so love,” went on Marda
dreamily, “to live always out-of-doors.
Out here I feel so sorry for the
people I know in town. Here women
must grow up so sweet and pure and
innocent; men must be so fine and
manly and strong!” _
And she meant it. It was perfectly
clear that she spoke in utter sincerity.
For tills long, summer day,- no matter
how she would feel tomorrow, Marcia
was in tune with the open, yearned
for the life blown clean with the air
of the mountains. In the morning
her mood had been one of rebellion,
for her mother had said things which
both liurt and shocked the girl. Her
mother was so mercenary, so unro
mantic. Now, as a bit of reaction, the
rebellious spirit had grown tender;
opposition had been followed by Iist-
Iessness^ and into the mood of tender
listlessness there had come, a man. A
man whom Marcia had never noted
until now and who was an anomaly,
almost a mystery.
• • • * * • • .
Fate, In the form of old Carson,
turned a herd of bellowing steers out
into the fields lying- between the
meadow and the ranch-house that aft
ernoon just as Marcia, making a late
concession to propriety, was shaking
her Skirts and lifting her parasol. I(
was scarcely to be wondered at that
the steers seemed to Marcia a great
herd of bloodthirsty beasts. Then
there were her pink gown and sun
shade. ; . . ' ;
“Oil, dear, oh, dear !” cried Marcia.
So it was under Lee’s protection
that she went back through the mead
ows and to the house. At first she was
frightened by the strange noises his
led horse made, little snorts which
made her jump. But In the end si.e
put out a timid hand and stroked the
velvet nose. When finally Bud Lee
lifted his hat to her at the base of the
knoll upon which the house stood.
Marcia thanked him fOr his'bin'dness.
. “I’ve been terribly unconventional,
haven't I?” she smiled at him. "But
I mustn’t again. Next time, we meet.
Mr. Lee, I am’not even going to speak
to you. Unless," relenting brightly,
“you come up to the house and are
properly introduced!”
As she went through the lilacs Lee
saw her wave her parasol to him.* * * * ■ * * *
Three days later Bud Lee learned
that Judith Sanford 'was, after all,
just a girl, you know”; that at least
for once in her life she had slipped
away to be by herself and to cry. He,
stopped 'dead In his tracks When he
came unexpectedly upon her, became
suddenly awkward, embarrassed, a mo
ment uncertain, but yielding swiftly to
an impulse to run for it.
“Come here. Bud Lee!” commanded
Judith sharply, dabbing at her eyes. “I
want to talk with you.”
He, was at the Upper End where he
had ridden for half a dozen young]
horses, which were to be ^aken down
Into the meadow for their education.
And here she was, on a bench-outside
the old cabin, indulging herself In a
hearty cry,
. “I—I. didn’t know you were here,”
he stammered. “I was' going to make
some coffee and have lunch' here. I
do, sometimes. . It’s a real fine day.
isn’t it, Miss Sanford! Nice and warm
and—” His voice trailed off Indis
tinctly.
“Oh, scat!”' cried Judith at him,
half laughing, still half crying. She
had wiped her eyes but still two big
tears, untouched, trembled on her
cheeks. . In.spit.e of liini Lee couldn’t ’/oeivhls ;eyes- off them
!I’m just crying,” Judith- tolii him
sudden assumption of
had in it something
|||» 4 m » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m '
of defiance. “I’ve got a right to, if I
want to, haven’t I? What do you look
at me like that for?”
“Sure,” he answered hastily. “It
does you good 'to cry; I know. Great
thing AU ladies do, sometimes—”
Judith sniffed.
“You know all that there is to be
'known about ‘ladies,’ don’t you?
your vast wisdom all you’ve got to-do'
is lump ’em In one of your brilliant
generalities. That’s the man of. you.!”
Lee- went into the cabin without
looking back. Judith, watching him,
• saw that he ran his hand across his
forehead. ■ She sniffed at him again.
But when Lee had the coffee ready
slie had”’washed her face at the spring,
had tucked her tumbled hair back un
der her hat, and, looking remarkably
cool, came into the cabin. ■
“You can make coffee,” Jndith
nodded her approval as she sipped at
the black beverage, cooled a- little by
condensed milk. Lee was busied with-
a tin containing potted meat. “Now,
have you got over your shock so that
I can talk with you?”
He smiled at her across the little'
oilcloth-covered table, and answered
lightly and with his old assurance
that he guessed he had steadied his
nerve. Hadn’t he told her a cup of
coffee would do wonders?
“Would It go to your head,” began
the girl abruptly, “if I were to tell
you that I size you up as the! best
man I’ve got on my pay roll?’
“I’d try to keep both feet • on the
ground,” he said gravely, though, he
wondered what was coming.
“I’ll explain,” she continued, her
tone impersonally businesslike. “Next
to you, I count on poc Tripp; next to
Tripp, on Carson. They are' good
men; they are trustworthy; they un
derstand ranch conditions and they
know 'what loyalty to the home-range
means. But Tripp is just a vet
erinarian ; simply that and nothing
more. His horizon isn’t very wide.
Neither is Carson’s.”
“And mine?” he grinned at her.
“Read me my horoscope, Hise San
ford.”
“You have taken, the trouble to be
something more than just -a horse
foreman,” she told him quietly. “I
don’t know what your advantages
Mad Attempt at -Escape, Another
Bullet Hole.
have been; If you haven’t gone
through high school, then at least you
have been ambitious enough to get
books, to read, to educate yourself.
You have developed, further tiifunCar-
s6n<; you have broadened more than
Tripp.”
‘Thanks,” he offered dryly.
‘Oh, I’m not seeking to intrude into
your private affairs,'- Mr. Bud Lee!”
she cried warmly at his tone. _ “I have
no desire to do so, having no lntevest
In them. First of all, I want one
thing dear: You said when I first
came that you’d stay a few days, long
enough for me to get a man In your
place. We have both been rather too
busy to think of your leaving or my
seeking a substitute. Now what? Do
you want to go? Or do you want to
stick?”
What did he want? He had antici
pated an interference from the girl In
his management of the duty allotted
him and no , such interference had
come. She left him unhampered, even
hs she did Tripp and Carson. He had
tits interest in. his horses. It was
pleasant here. This cabin'was a sort
of home to him. Besides, he had the
idea that, Quinnion and Shorty might
again be heard from—that if Trevors
was backing their play, there would
he other threats offered the Blue Lake
outfit from which he had no desire to
run. There was such a thing as loy
alty to the home-range, and in the
half-year he had worked here It had
become a part of him.
-‘Til stick,”-he said quietly.
"I’m glad of that,” replied Judith.
Oh, you’ll have your work cut out
for you, Bud Lee, and, that you''may
be better fitted to do It, I want you to
know just what I am up against. * -
‘It’s a gamble, with us becking the
long odds. Dad left me a third in
terest, clear, valued, counting stock,
t a good deal more than Yonr hun-
Ired thousand dollars. He leff me nq
■ash. Dad never had any cash. Just
so soon as he got bis hands on it he
put it to work. I knew he had plannel
taking over another one-third Interest,
and I went on with his plans. I
mortgaged my share for two hundred
thousand dollars, which I got at 5 per
cent'. That means I have to dig up
each year, just Interest, ten thousand
.dollars. That’s a pretty big lump, you
know.”
“Yes,” he admitted slowly. “That’s
big; mighty big.”
N “With the money I raised,” Judith
continued, “I bought out the third
owner, Timothy Gray.. He let his
holding go for three hundred and fifty
thousand. It was a -bargain for me—
if I can make a go of it. I still owe,
on the principal, one hundred and
fifty thousand. Total of my indebted
ness, three hundred and fifty thousand
dollars. And that’s bigger. Bud' Lee.”
“Yes. That’s bigger figures than I
can quite get the hang of."
\No wonder she bad USen crying.
Even if everything went smooth on
the Blue Lake she, too, had her work
cut out for her.
“Now,” she ran on, her voice stirring
him ,with the ringing note In it, “I~can
make a go of it—if they will just .let
me alone! I am playing close to the
table, Lee, close! I’ have a little
money in the bank, enough to run
along for two or three months, that's
ail. I have about twp thousand.”
“Close hauled,” grunted Lee. And to
himself, he remarked as he had re
marked once before: “She’s got her
sand."
Quite naturally Bud Lee thought
swiftly of. his horses. He' had told
Trevors that he wanted to make no
sale for at least six months. Given
until then—if Judith could "make a go
of it without forcing a sale—he’d
show her the way.-to-at least seven or,
eight- thousand, ‘with a good percent
age of clear profit.
“To begin , with,” Judith’s voice In
terrupted his inusings, “I am going to
have trouble with Carson. I ' admit
that he’s an exceptionally goo'd cattle
foreman; I admit, too, that he has tils
limitations. He is of the old school,
and has got to learn something. HeTl
be coming to me In August or Septem-
.ber, telling me I've got to begin selling.
That’s the way they all do! And tlie
result is that beef cattle drop and the
market, clogs with them. What I am-
going to do is to make Carson start In
buying then.”
“We’re pretty well stocked up,” Lee
offered gently. “Turning the hills over
to . the hogs makes a difference, too
We’re going to be short of feed long
before September is over.”
“Short of range feed, yes,” she re
torted warmly. “But we’re going tq
put our trust in our silos, Lee, and
make them do such Work for us as
they have never done before. Then,
when other folks are forced to sell of.'
for what they can get, we’ll hold on
and buy. We won’t sell before Decem
her or January, when the market Iu
up."
He shook his head. . Though not of
the old school Which -had • -produced
Carson, still he put little faith In those
tali -towers into which alfalfa and In
dian corn were fed to make Insh fod
der.
“I don’t know a whole lot about ,si
los,” he admitted.
“Neither does Carson,” said Jndith
“He looks at such things as silos and
milking-machines' and tractors and
fences even as tlie old Indians must
have looked at the inroads of the
white man. But, dd yon know when
he has been these -last few days?”
.“In San Frandsco? JSeard him sa)
he was going to take a few days off.*
Judith IaughecL
“That’s Carson for' you! He
wouldn’t admit where he was going.
I sent him down to Davis,] where the
state experimental 'farm .and' lahdra-r
tories are. 'He’s going to ^ee silo,
study silo; think silo until he gets a
new idea into his-head. I have ordered
a big extension In our irrigated area.
I have begun the construction of two
more silos. When Carson gets bad
he’s going to look around for somt
more shorthorns at bargain prices. I
have an idea it wouldn’t do you any
harm, either, to look over what we are
doing down at the Lower End."- / • .
With Bud Lee deciding to
stick, will Judith’s plans solve
her financial difficulties?
■ (TO BE CONTINUED.)
' Study Woods'Again
When iron ships came into use thu
study of woods began to decline and
the decline was steady until recently
when the United States-Bepartment of
Agriculture placed wood npon.a foot
ing of a “principal product.” Galileo,
upon his visit to the arsenal-in Venice,
which visit had much to do with his
law upon the resistance of solid bodies,
was one of the first eminent students
of woods. Leonardo da Vind was an
other. . ’
LA
Lyric Soprcma
The word lyric'Is !derived from the
lyre, which; is now used as an Instru
ment to accompany the smaller forma
of poetry. It has become associated
with songs that are composed more
(or their melodious interest than for
their dramatic effect. A lyric soprane
is known as a light soprano, which Is
more suited to light songs and solos,
to distinguish it - Irom i^ramatic, .so
pranos, which are-heard tovgreater ad
vantage In opera and oratorio work,
: / V ' - V ’■■■"■
________j win
I bottle of LIQUID VENEEO°STP*lft;,^E your daily dusting Cle»n S' with one sweep ofinufl ns’d««s aJC T k ano8.furniturrwo0dwLvUSU,0^.RtS% everything look like Ow8uMTbi^ l * pleasure. Makea dustp*
Sold by Hardware.fumi- tare.drujr. paint grocery and general stores.
Buffalo. N. Y
Ji5SfQ debetter
M aaufactuwror^g^.C.
THE ~T"
IMPROVED r WELL PIXture
I
I CAN'T muddy THEywtFt
I ®R!GGS"SHAFFNERrii
WlNSTON-SALEHkC 11SOLP BY HABDWARB STORE3
UAUSES EUCEHA
Valuable Tract of tomT
A gtrip of land around Iliirntsvtlffl
M inn., which extends from Hlere id
the Canadian border, a disHmte a
about 300 miles, is said to Iie ne
largest area of rich black soil a||
,One StretchJn the entire United Slates.
T he farm s on this strip Jlfera6e m
acres- each, but some are as liii; 15
2,000 acres.
“ CASCARETS” FOR LIVER
A N D BOW ELS—IOc A BOX
Don’t Stay Dizzy, Bilious, Headachy,
Sick or Constipated.
Teei fine! La
“Cascarets" clean
S . your bowels and
r . =-1: stimulate your
A f liver. No griping
H X iX or overaCtio;- Mll-
x ~ . -g ( lions of mm,
CT=3 women, and cliil-
_ J = r . dren take this
- = = harmless Iara-
~ five-cathartic. It
doesn’t sicken you like pills, oils, calo
m el and salts. T astes nice—acts won
derful. Sold a t drug stores.
Women and ResponsMily
T he wom an who cun shoulder re
sponsibility successfully is one *
does not m ake a Imrden of it. Sk
has sufficient self-confidence to
h er courage and assurance. Theie
fore the cultivation of self-confident
Is essential as a preparation far tie
taking- on of responsibility. It should
be developed from earliest childhood
and be encouraged in proper propor
tion to other characteristics.
Is W o rk a Burden?
Louisburgt N. C.—“When I started
ta k in g D r. P ie rc s’.s Goldtn
Medical Discov
ery, my house
hold cares were
a burden to rot
I was weak and
rundown. Mf' vous, had a dry.
hacking cough
of twenty YCjrs
standing, ^as constipated, jP;andpetite poor
had lost /" weight from W
to 83 lbs. After taking the first
of the ‘Discovery’ I began to imp
and my cough was almost g , am now able to do my domestic^
and have regained my regular
I relish my food and res. g
night.”—Mrs.- J- P- Ptewnts.**
2, Box 37. All druggists^
The
Household Necesfty
For CTfIiwound*, orskin troub e. a|jng,
package. Ic U your prolecu
Chesebrongb Mfg-
State Street
Vaseline
JEU-YPETROLEUM
E U R S CO UISs J A * 0 % $
rfiintid
Standard-cold temody world'
l»xl>eartogMr.Hffl‘sj>ort»mearingMr. tim * . .
JSt AU DrattUsts-SO
KEiK, NI
IfTEffSR
“ p i e W d l
*> Hartford, Conn.-
fa
C o m p o u n d r i g h t i n ’!
K 1W oSiS dJ
medicine to bring b |
strength. Many motlf this true, as did Mrs. I
Af vour Deignlwra ana j «8 woman everywhed the value ol
bam's vegewiuie w u «
Write to Lydia E. P l
Co., Lynn, Massachua
copy Lydia . rTeirt-Book upon “ i
i to Women.’
HINDERCORFdSIotnffffl etc., atop® alt pain* *
C u t i c u n
I s P u r e a n c
M e a l f o r 1
He Didn’t Un
“I want something
I clared tlie music pubj
“That’s simple, I
I you out something
I mother.”
DEMAND “B A Y I
I Aspirin Marked With|
Has Been Proved
Warning! Unless, y |
!“Bayer" on package ol
Iare not getting the I
JAspirin proved safe
(prescribed by physlcia
Say “Bayer" when ;
[Imitations may prove <
Very AlJ
Good—“Is he a
I yours?” Better—“l’d|
■ blooming close.”
H a l P s C i
M e d i c i a t
Itid your system of
Icausedby Catarrh.
I SM by druggists for |
| P. J. CHENHY &. CC
Seeing Dl
- Samuel Gompers obi
Ifinet in Washington, I
Jthat a fellow banquet!
Jthe Soviet leaders.I “Vision?” he said. ,
Iof those fellows Is jus
!Blank's. I
I "B*ank, you know, I
IJfet to have his eyes I
IJfet tried him on all hi]
Jbut he couldn’t, make.J **r. So, in desperatL
Idashed off to the kil
Jback with the lid of 4
I “‘Here,’ he said, lio|
Jfore Blank., ‘Can youf
Ioio1 sure can>’ aaI J either a quarter or a
" or
. No matter'how gooq
ItnasIithere are Pfbblfi Jto the utmost^
Sure!
FORINW GI
£&•**»
-K -
THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
lflMUNDOM
Sftersickness
" pube Well and Strong
„ Uflftfordi Conn.-"After a sev
E- waB so weak that I could not
8*521-——-—ado my housework.so
m y moth£r told m o
to take Lydia EL
Pinkbam’s Vegeta
ble Compound. The
iiistbotuebelpedme
so much that I took
six more bottles and
felt fine. I have just
birth to a nice
giri and am
X strong and
well. So different
from the way I felt
{. _
^dmyfriendssayWeysee^bigchangre
Jvffi better in me."—Mrs1EUGENB
“ 59 Woodbridge Street, East
Hartford, Connecticut.'ml Vegetable Comoound isa splendid
IJirine to bring back health and
SSLth. Many mothers have foundMany motners nave iouna
SihMe' as did Mrs. Dube. Asksome
rour neighbors and friends, for there Jwomen everywhere who know by
Strience the value of Lydia E. Prnk-
S a Vegetable Compound.
Write to Lydia E. Pmkharn Medicme
n, Lvnn1 Massachusetts, for a free
J Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private
JKt-Book upon "Ailments Peculiar
to Women.”
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAMBctnoTesDananiff-StopsHBlrFalIln^Restorea Color and Beanty to Gray and Faded I.60c. and $1.00 at Protests. _RigfflT Chen. TVks. PatcbogQe._N.T.|
UIMDERCORMS Removes O im CU*Sut CtL StfPfl »11 r^n. ensures comfort to (ha «!.!Uinc fa**. 15a- by Uall or at Draff* Woit.. P.tehoeM.M. S.
CuticuraSoap
Is P u r e a n d S w e e t
Ideal for Children
CimflU Soap. Ointment, Ttlena free. Addr***: && IfcPt 11. Malden. Hw
He D id n ’t U n d e r s ta n d
‘I want something Homeric,” de
dared the music publisher.
“That's simple, I can easily turn
yen oui something about4 home and
Diotlier.”
DEMAND "BAYER” A SPIR IN
Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross”
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions.
Warning! Unless, you see the name
“Barer” on package or on tablets you
lie not getting the genuine Bayer
Jfirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 23 years.
Sa.r “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin,
imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv.
V e r y N e a r
Coiul—"Is lie a close friend of
roursr Better—“I’d say so. Too
Uooming close.”
H a IT t C a t a r r h
Medicine
iid your system of Catarrh or Deaincn
auitd by Catarrh.
S»U h druggists for over 40 yean
F-J. CHENEY S l CO., Toledo, Ohio
ICE PROFITABLE WINTER HARVEST
W *
Cutting Ice Cakes Into Long Strips.
(Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.)
Ice is a very desirable luxury on
any farm; and on a large number of
them, particularly dairy farms, it is a
necessity.
Thousands of farms have an avail
able water supply from which it is
practical to pur up a supply of ice
when the right sort of building has
been provided. It should go without
saying that the water supply must be
pure. • In addition, to have a good
product the pond or other source must
be free of vegetable matter. AU the
vegetation which accumulates In
ponds, or slow moving streams, should
be raked out late in the fall.
Keep Clear of Snow.
When a layer of Ice of sufficient
thickness is formed th$ surface should
be kept cleared of snow as this blan
ket retards freezing. When the ice
has attained sufficient thickness the
surface should be marked oft into
cakes of the desired size before cut
ting begins. The first strip of ice
may be forced under the surface of
the Ice field and' in ttmt way a chan
nel is opened to a landing place. Large
strips*.may be floated down this chan
nel and then st-red into smaller
pieces before they »re moved up into
the ice house.
' Not many tools are 'required for
this purpose, two pairs of tongs, two
ice nooks, one pointed bar, and one
straight board for marking.
The size of the house and' the quan
tity of ice required depend, of course,
upon the size of the herd and whether
whole milk cream is to be marketed.
When cream only Is to be cooled, a
half ton of ice should.be provided for
each cow in the herd. For cooling/
milk allow one and one-half -tons for
each cow. These quantities usually
will leave a little excess ice for house
hold use. Forty-five cubic feet of
space is needed for storing, each ton
of ice.
The best ice house is built in the
form of a cube, and a desirable loca
tion is in a shady place near the dairy
house and where there is good natural
drainage. If bnHt on clay soil, arti
ficial drainage should be provided to
carry away the water from the melt
ing ice. Plenty of insulation is need
ed in the form of sawdust or mill shav
ings. Commercial insulation is more
efficient and desirable' than either of
these other materials, but it is more
expensive. Wooden houses insulated
with sawdust or wood shavings should
be ventilated. Houses witli commer
cial insulation and cement finish need
no ventilation.
S e e in g D a r k ly
Samuel Gompers objected, at a ban-
(iet in Washington, to the “vision”
Iht a fellow banqueter attributed to
the Soviet leaders.
"Vlsiony he said. “Well, the vision
ot Hiose fellows is just about equal toSlant’s.
"Blank, you know, visited an ocu
list to have his eyes tested. Tlie ocu-
W tried him on nil his biggest charts,
wt he couldn't nmke.out a.single Iet-
w. So, in desperation, the oculist
JjSlied off to the kitchen and came
»k with the lid of a wash boiler.
Here,’ lie said, holding the lid be
fore Blank. ‘Can you see this?’
I sure cun,’ said Blank. ‘It’sfitlier s quarter or a half dollar.’”
Ko matter how good a brain a man
,'V liere nre problems that tax it
* l,‘e utmost.
Sure Relief
J O R IN D IG E S T IO N
V f
MitSgSggp
) 6 B ell-a n s
Ho t w a te r
S u r e R e Iie fJELL-ANS
PACKAgES EVERYWHERE
! 5 5 !Sllv Belca thA Iore. *nd Inflamed eyes In SI to 46 KS1Mwmm eJSk cQre# wltfcont vain.^oaler ,0T 8AI,TKR’8. Wlf ^ J^ p cp sirj-.p , q Box 161. AttMtft. Ga.
Mt o model
C iUlt IO
Im n<),s<Mor ^ V 5n ®®«d of highest qual- Hbm y matur^y. large bolls -iLWcklnc S n5 Percental. Seed from 0<^e8 Broa., Huron. Tenn.,
------------Sclence8IB^rnplete course Dy n ^ Institute. Orangeburg,-g
~ ttll0fIca Broa.. Huron, Tenn..
MuIvnV 101J8e DOCXOB-SaveScience TnJr1tIrnp ele course by opalL ln8IltutV Orangeburgf ,-9 J l
S 1H a m ^ m a s M o n e y15 Suk SdIbt lkOtu tor IK'.'Noworfc- * BmUnAt
Prime Grape Vines and
Get Substantial Growth
When pruning young grape vines
do not leave too much wood. The ob-'
ject of the early pruning is to develop
a vigorous root system and establish
a system of training. Overbearing
during the second and third years is
detrimental to the vines. Do not per
mit the vines to bear the second year
and only the more vigorous should be
permitted to bear the third year.
To prune vines after their first sea
son’s growth in the vineyard all the
canes or shoots that grew the previ
ous summer are cut away but one
and that is cut back to two buds or
eyes, the same kind of pruning as that
given the tops of vines at the time of
setting. The effect of this heavy prun
ing is to concentrate the whole energy
of the vines into the development of
one strong vigorous shoot.__
A number of shoots usually start
from the two eyes left on the vines
but all should be removed butV one.
This one is to form the permanent
trunk of the vine and should be tied
to the lower wire of the trellis and
again to the upper wire. If vigorous
it is usually pinched off as soon as
it reaches the height-of the top w^ire
to force out laterals; but. If only
moderately vigorous no summer pinch
ing should be done.
Flushing Ewes Helps to
Increase Crop of Ewes
Flock owners interested in increas
ing the Iamb crop should flush ewes
before breeding season, says C. G..
Riling, sheep specialist, Kansas State
Agricultural college, who calls atten
tion to results secured In tests with
17 groups of ewes.
Bwes not fed grain during the breed
ing season gained 1.7 pounds and had
a 129 per cent lamb crop. Those get
ting feed of various kinds gained 8
pounds' per head and had a 147 per
cent lamb crop. In terms of 1,000
sheep thte would. mean 280 more
Iambs. The ewes got only one-half
pound of grain per day at that time.
~ It made little difference how tbe
^wes were fed so long as they gained.
Some got extra pasture, some were
fed"bats, some corn and oats, find some
various mixtures of corn, oats, bran
and linseed meal. In the grain-fed lots,
as well as in the pasture lots, some
were above the 147 per cent average
and some below. ,
Store Seed ‘Corn in Dry
PlaeeW ithPlentyofA ir
Seed corn should be stored in a dry
niace with good air circulation, neither
too hot nor too cold. An airy attic
room will serve to store enoufh for
home ,use although It has the objection
that if may bring mice into the house.
The seed ears may be covered with
dry Uireshed oatrf In a bin and allowed
to remain there until spring _
Most com growers are familiar with
the plan of stringing the ears and
hanging them outdoors on the sunny
side of a building or tying two or more
ears together by the husks and hang
ing them that way. Such methodsof
curing, are usually successful unless
the sunshine becomes too hot and
causes germination of the c .
strings ;0f seed ears may be
ed ’ from ’ the fafters of-*- crib or even
a g u a n a
Sheep Flock Should Be
Given Good Protection
Take good care of the sheep and
lambs during the fall months and
early winter, say the sheep men at the
college of agriculture at Ithaca, who
point out that while sheep can obtain
much nourishment until quite late in
the season from ,the stubble and com
fields, they should be provided with
protection from the cold rains. '
This protection may be only a rough
shelter in a fence comer, but some
sort of protection should be provided.
This will not only prevent injury to
the fleeces, but will lessen the danger
of colds or pneumonia developing in
the flock.
It Is also pointed out that It is best
to keep the fleeces as free from burrs,
straw, and chaff as possible, since
cleaning wool is expensive. If feed
racks- are properly constructed the
chaff - problem can be solved, and the
proper care of the pasture will elimi
nate burrs. >
Dull Knives in Silage
Cutter Are Not Favored
Experiments made at a number of
agricultural colleges show that dull
knives In a silage cutter mean not
only a tremendous increase in the
.power required, but also decrease the
fineness and uniformity of, the cut ma
terial and add to the cost of doing
the work. 'This conclusion is also
home out by the experiences of prac
tical silo fillers In the field. One
fruitful source of dul!ed knives is the
fiaml; and grit- which adheircs to bundle
com that has; been thrown on the
ground, especially if a beating rain
strikes. This Is. one benefit of an ele
vator to a com hinder, by which the
bundles are loaded directly onto the
wagons instead of being thrown on
the ground.
The farmer who sells misrepresent
ed produce gives away his reputation.
* • •
A scrub cow producing 4,000 pounds
of milk in a year,"still‘owes its owner
4,000 pounds more.«. • •
The time is not far off when the
farmer must be a first-class business
man, if . he is to stay in business.* * *
Befilling a silo generally meaps that
from two to five more tons can be put
In after the first filling has settled.
• * *
A little care in selecting the seed
com this year may save much disap
pointment over the^ crop next year.
Save the surface and you save all
the surface. The insides of some im-
pleraentsWieed attention, and the trac
tor comes under that heading.* • *
The man who treats his horses well
In the fall will treat them well the
other three seasons of .the year, and
that’s the only way to do anyhow.* a; •
Were you unlucky enough to have
some hay spoiled by the rains this
summer? If so. don’t forget to epr^ad
It around or draw It. off the field, for
It wfll.Hsqrother the next crop in .short
order if left in Pile* ' '
POULTRY
RAISE POULTRY FEED
BY HAVING TWO LOTS
MOTHER!
Clean Child’s Bowels with
"California Fig Syrup"
When open range is not available
and bens must be confined, we recom
mend the division of the hen yard into
two lots, so that green food can. be
grown on one side while the other
patfch is being grazed. As soon..as tlie
green stuff is two or three inches high
the hens may be turned on ii, while
the oilier lot may be prepared, and
sowed again. This plain provides
plenty of green, succulent feed
throughout the year for iSJie--Uverage
farm flock. Sooner or lafer we will
have two or more such lots fenced In
on our farms, with the ben house so
placed with reference to convenience
for the caretaker. Lots containing an
acre or more, divided by fences, and
large enough to provide considerable
pasturage for the family cow and a
growing heifer are very desirable for
growing farm poultry. The pigs
should not be turned in, however, for
as a rule pigs and chickens do not go
well together. *
There are times when the poultry
do some harm to some of the crops at
or soon after planting time, but after
they have a good start this is not very/
often the case. Take corn, for in
stance, after it is a foot high and
from then on it Is hard to find a
better ran for poultry^ They help
work the crop, destroy Insects, and
the cofii in turn furnishes the niueh-
needed shade. Hawks, by the way,
can do little harm to birds on range
in a com field.
The green crops to be grown should
be suited to local conditions as well
as to the proper time to plant in order
to have a succession of green crops
throughout the year.
There are times when these lots
should not be grazed too closely, hut
wlowed to get a fresh start, so here
!s wher* the other yard comes in play.
Birds Mn be shifted from one to the
other, thus saving both pasture lots
much longer.
Thickly sown crops furnish succu
lent feed and summer shade.
From April I to July I on growing
/arjd I—Oats, chard or lettuce, clover
or vetch, sunflowers,, cowpeas, rape.
For feeding purposes on^ yard 2—
Winter rye, winter vetch, sweet clover
ind various other green clover crops.
From July I to October I the oats,
*ard and lettuce, clover and vetch,,
■owpeas and rape on yard I may be
fed, while buckwheat, djrarf Essex
rape and fiat turnips are grown on
yard 2.
From Ocwber I to April I the grow
ing crops on yard I should consist ot,
oats, winter rye, winter vetch, sweet
clover and crimson clover, while at
the same time yard 2 could be grow
ing buckwheat, dwarf Essex rape, flat
turnips and soy beans.
We, in this state, are blessed with
a climate that makes it possible to
have some green pasturage crop grow
ing at all iseasons. It is one of the
very best jind cheapest foods for our
poultry as well: as other live, stock.—.:
Alien G. Oliver, in Charge, OfBce of
Poultry Extension, North Carolina
State Agricultural College.
"Proper Plan of Packing
Will Prevent Breakage
Careful packing prevents -breakage
Jn market eggs. The poultry depart
ment of the New Jersey experiment
station recommends thiK plan of pack
ing. First, felace an excelsior pad in
the bottom of each compartment of
the crate. Directly upon this pad
place a filler und fill with. eggs as
usual, packing the eggs small end
dowtf. If no flat is' placed over the
pads, the eggs will bed themselves
In the excelsior and ride safely. Three
layers should b« packed as usual, al
ternating flat and filler, with an ex
celsior pad1 Insiead of a fiat on top
of the third layer. Continue to fill
the crate, using filler, flat and filler.
On the top use an excelsior pad with
no flat
Pullets in Quarters v
The reason some pullets are late In
laying In the fall is because they get
started wron? Jn their winter quar
ters.
pullets should, be established in
their winter quarters before the egg
organs ore developed; otherwise a
change o f house disturbs them and In
terrupts the egg yield.
Separate Late Molters
Late molting hens should be sep
arated from the pullets alv>ut read.v
to lay. These hens have performed
well and now need plenty of fatten
ing feed to build them up read.v for
nr!v Sprir.!.' lnytne. Eggs from these
hens will he valuable for hatchinp
and should be,- reserved for that pur-
nose. ' ‘
Sell Old Hens Early
Pullets make the most profitable
layers. Hens are always a good price
If sold just liefore the breeding seasor
Is over, hul they drop fast wher
farmers are • selling their stock afte'
they drop down In production. Eggs
at this seas9 n are tow in price, an>'
It will pay to sell two or three ,week!
before they stop' laying rather thar.
risk a sudden slump in price. Feet
heavily of corn for a week of tel
days before you sell, and keep off fre<
.ranee. r
Hurry Uotherl Even constipated,
bilious, feverish, or sick, colic Babies
and Children love to take genuine
“California Fig Syrup.” No other lax
ative regulates the tender little bowels
so nicely. It sweetens the stomach
and starts the liver and bowels with
out griping. Contains no narcotics or
soothing drugs. Say “California” to
your druggist and avoid counterfeits.
Insist upon genuine “California Fig
Syrup” which contains directions.
Jazz for Wedding
At (lie recent wedding of a popular
musician in LondOntheweddlng march
was played on jazz instruments and
the bridal pair made their exit from
the church beneath i' triumphal arch
of trombones.
Important to AU Women
Readers of This Paper
Swamp-Root a Fine Medicine
Thousands upon thousands' of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women’s complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney, trouble, or the
result of kidney or* bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy con
dition they may cause the other organa
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head*
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irritable
and may be despondent; it makes any
one "so.
But hundreds of women claim that Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health
to the kidneys, proved to be just the
remedy needed to overcome .such condi
tions. ’
Many 6end for a sample bottle to see
■wh^t Swamp-Rootl the great kidney, liver
and bladder medicine will do for them.
By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer &
Co.; Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive
s'ample size bottle by parcel post. You
can purchase medium and large size bottles
at all drug stores.—Advertisement.
Nothing to Worry About
Fortune Teller—Beware of a tall
dark man with a scar over his right
eye.
The Client—Him? Don’t, you worry
about him, dearie—lie’s my old man,
and I gave him that scar.—Passing
Show.
Cuticura 8oothes Baby Rashes
That itch and bum, by hot baths
of CutIcura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticuni. Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe
cially If a little of the fragrant Cutl-
ctira Talcum Is dusted on at the fin
ish. 25c each.—Advertisement
With Ocean Baths
Ellen—"What became of Ann after
she married the coast guard?” Nell—
“Oh, they’re lighthousekeeping now.”
Ona 60-cent bottle, of Dr. Pcery’. “Dead. Shot’" will'save money; time, anxiety and health. One dose expels Worms or Tapeworm. 372 Pearl St., N. T. Adv.
Hatred is often the result of know
ing but one side of. a person.
Nature has perfected herself by an
eternlfy of practice.—Thoreau.
Don’t - l e t T h at C d J
T n ra Into “ F lu ”
H abon Good O ld M atterole
TTiat cold may turn into “Flu,**
Grippe or, even, worse, Pneumonia,
tmless^you take care of it at once.
Rub good old Musterole on the con
gested parts and eee how quickly it brings relief.
Colds are merely congestion. Mus-
terole, made from pure oil of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other simple
ingredients, is a counter-irritant which
stimulates circulation aid helps break
up the cold;
As effective as the messy old mustard
plaster, does the work without blister. - Justarub it on with your finger-tips.
You will feel a warm tingle as it enters
the porfes, then a cooling sensation that
brings welcome relief.
T o M o th e n t MuateroIe i* alto m ade In m ild er form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Muaterole.
- 35c and 65c, in jars
and tubes.
B ftte r than a nuutard platter
_ and
effective remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Distemper, Influenza,
Heaves and Worms among horses and
mules. Absolutelyharmless,and assafe
for colts as it is for stallions, mares or geldings. GivewSpolmvoccasionally
as a preventive. Sold at all drug stores.
S=CHS m-ED5C/.: CO; GOSHEN.!,■<CLli.S.A. .
ThirtyRunningSores
Bememberv I stand back of every box. Every druggist guarantees to Tefund theSurchase price (35 cents) if PetersontB intment doesn't do all I claim.I guarantee it for eozema, old sores* running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breasts, itching skin, skin diseases, blind, bleeding and Itch ' Ing piles, as w ell as for chafing, burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and sunburn.'*1 had 30 running sores on my Ies for 11 years, w as In three different hospitala . A m putation w as advised. Skin grafting w as tried. I w as cured by using Peterson's Ointment/*—Mrs. P. S. Hoot, 287 Michigan Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Mail orders filled by Peter* son Ointment Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
Uoney back without question If. HUNT’S SALVSfailB In the treatment of ITCH, ECZBUil RINGWORM,TETTEEoroIber Itching skin diseases. Price TScaTOruggIstel or direct from I B. Richards MedIdDO Co* ShennaBtTn
M U N Y O i r sPAW PAW PILLS
for Constipation
Have elded thousand* *uf- fering pain and torment* of Aioroe harmle*
iaMinWs Pw P*» ■*“je»«0, keeps j«ay«a«-__AT AU. DRUQGISTS , j jC m * * / guaranteed or money refvnMB
^ S f i K n w s * Sc«mtoa*Pa*
disordered' digestion*. A harmless, effective vegetable
Had Been Warned
“We had foot inspection at school
today,' mamma,” brother announced.
“Oh, for goodness sake,” exclaimedl
mamma, who had visions of the scene-
and rising sensations of embarrass
ment. “And you had holes in your
stockings, didn’t you? Oh, brother!:
How terrible!”
“Ha I Ha! Nixy!” came the exult
ant reply. “Teacher ‘warned’ us yes
terday, and I put on good ones this
morning.”
The man who sows seeds of kind
ness has a perpetual harvest.
Fride and weakness are Siamese
twins.—Lowell.
SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST!
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are.
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago
Pain , Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism
. Accept only "Bayer” package
which, contains proven directions.
Handy "Bayer?. boxes of 12 tablets
. Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists,
tetlrla Is tfc* tala U lt «t Bvw Ibntwtsn at Monotoetkaclileiter ot MlcrllMfH
^961545
TJllIi „----- ------
OOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOC^OOOOOOQ1-'?
^TheKitchen
Cabinet
0CKXXXO(XXX)00000CXXX300OC00
lift). li»24. Western Newspaper Union.j
Wealth Is a superfluity of things you don't care (or.
Enough U wealth, more Is disease.
The object of money Is to enable one to forget It.—Henry James.
MORE GOOD THINGS
When there Js a little stewed chick
en left from a meal dice it, add an
equal portion of celery
cooked in chicken broth,
and then noodles cooked
in the same hroth. Make
a nest of the noodles,
add the celery, then top
with the chicken, adding
a spoonful of rich cream
or white sauce over all.
A small amount of meat
In this dish may be stretched to serve
several quite bountifully.
Luncheon Tongue.—Boil tongue un
til render In a nicely flavored meat
stock which has been seasoned with
carrots, onions, sweet marjoram, cher
vil or basil and a very little mint, with
the usual salt, pepper, celery salt and
cayenne. Remove the skin from the
tongue, let it get quite cold; place on
a large platter and cut with a sharp
knife into thin slices without losing
its shape. Spread a thick mayonnaise
over triangles of toast, decorate with
chopped plmentoes, pickles or olives,
arrange around the tongue, garnish
with parsley and serve.
Cressy Soup.—Scrape and cut Into
slices one-half pound of carrots and
cook In one-fourth cupful of butter
with the tender white part of two
green onions, sliced. Cook until the
onions are a light brown. Add to the
saucepan two cupfuis of water or
stock and one-half cupfnl of fine
crumbs. Let simmer until the vege
tables are soft, then put through a
colander. After sifting add one quart
of thin white sauce, made by thicken
ing a quart of milk with one-fourth of
a (+ipful each of butter and flour, with
seasonings to taste. Garnish with
cress.
Pecan Stuffing.—This Is too good to
be left from the Thanksgiving recipes.
Take a loaf of bread (a pound bak
er’s loaf), crumb It and add one cup
ful of pecan meats, one-lialf cupful of
butter, one tablespoonful of onion
Juice, one teaspoonful each of sweet
marjoram and summer savory, salt,
celery salt, pepper and paprika to
taste.
Gifts Revealing
the Donor’s Work
For the Boudoir
That merry pair, Nanette and Rln-
tlntin, still hang around milady’s bou
doir, as a pretty ornament. Here they
are, with heads of cotton cloth, paint
ed faces, hair and bodies of white
zephyr (wound with hlack for the feet).
Nanette’s skirt is of blue zephyr, the
tunic white. Klntintin’s coat Is cro
cheted of blue and so are their hats
and the cord and tassel that suspends
them. They are about eight Inches tall.
N ew B reakfast Caps
S S fev
Drudgery Is as necessary to call out the treasures of the mind as harrowing and planting those of
the earth.The world Is mine oyster which I with sword will open.
GOOD COMMON DISHES
The common foods served In an at
tractive way and In unusual combina-
. tlons make o rd in a ry
things quite unusual.
Beef Pot Roast With
Prunes.—Cut into slices,
one-half pound of pork
and fry In a deep iron
pot. Add a piece of beef
w e ig h in g about five
pounds, cut from the
shoulder or rump. Turn
It over In the hot fat on
all sides to get well
browned, then add one or two onions,
sliced, two or three carrots cut Into
dice, two sliced turnips diced, and
one-hnlf of a head of cabbage shred
ded. Add barely water enough, boil
ing hot, to cover, pour over a can of
tomatoes and add one-half pound of
prunes. Cover the kettle and cook
for at least two hours, turning the
tnent after the tlrst hour. Add sea
soning to taste and remove to a plat
ter, meat In the center, with the vege
tables surrounding it, garnished with
the prunes. |
Forcemeat.—Take one / and one-
fourth pounds each of veal and pork, I
using chops; put through a meat chop-1
per, then through a puree strainer. I
Cook one-half cupful of tarragon vine-1
gar Uve minutes with one small onion ;
and four sprigs of parsley. Strain1
through the cheesecloth and add to the
meat. Add two egg yolks slightly
beaten, one cupful smoked tongue cut
Into cubes, one-lialf cupful of pistachio
nuts, six truffles chopped, one table
spoonful of truffle liquor and one cup
ful Ot larding pork cut Into cubes and
parboiled two minutes, drained and
cooled. Mix, season and us'1 as stuffing.
Yorkshire Pudding.—Sift together
one and one-half cupfuls of pastry
flour and a teaspoonful of salt. Add
one cupful of milk gradually to form
a smooth batter, then add three eggs
beaten thick and light. Turn into a
hot dripping pan, the Inside of which
has been well greased with roast beef
drippings. When well risen baste with
the beef drippings and bake about
twenty minutes. Cut Into squares to
serve.
Baked Fish With Stuffing Clean a
four-pound fish and stuff with the fob
lowing: Mix one-fourth of a loaf of
bread crumbs, one tablespoonful of
chopped parsley, one teaspoonful of
onion juice, one tenspoonful of sweet
basil, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt,
the same of white pepper and one-
fourth of a cupful of butter, melted.
Mix to blend well, then fill the fish
and sew up with twine.
^ K t J t U c
Don’t forget that breakfast caps are
among the lovely things that women
expect at Christmas. Of the two
shown here, the one at the top Is of
lace and ribbon, with frills of pink,
plaited chiffon over the ears. The
other is of net and lace with a frill
of lace over the nape of the neck, a
facing of ribbon at the front and knot
and ends of It at the sides.
W ill P lease H ostesses
Every hostess will be delighted with
a gift of place-cards, made for her
alone. AU that Is required to make
them Is white cardboard and water
colors—In the hands of someone clever
at painting. Four cards shown here
suggest -subjects. A colorful butterfly
adorns one of them, on another an
amusing Chinaman.brings his gay lan
tern, and two droll Dutch figures grin
from the others.
Souvenirs for G uests
r e tt>rT hiTX^/<at are m ade
a t
A LREADY there Is a hint of the
coming holidays discernible In the
shops—especially In those departments
that flourish most in the sis weeks
preceding Christmas. In ribbons and
laces, in accessories of dress and In all
articles that custom ha3 made popular
for gifts, the beginning of the Christ
mas rush Is on and novelties are dis
played for the benefit of those fore
handed shoppers who buy early or
make many of the pretty accessories
that one friend gives to another.
Breakfast caps, morning jackets,
lingerie and negligee are on display In
them are straight, with set-in sleeves
but some are cut kimono-style- as
shown In the picture. On the straight
jackets, hands of lace, ostrich In fringe
or bands, or marabou bandings are
new.
Costume Interest centers around
the tunic. Long before the word
was btoadcast to the world at large
designers of knitted outerwear^ had
“caught the vision.” Forthwith and
immediately appeared upon the fash
ion stage a galaxy of tunics knitted in
alluring color, stitch and design. It’ Is
superfluous to say that a glimpse at
IW
I
new developments. In caps laces,
nets and ribbons form the foundation
for novel trimmings, the most out
standing being fringes and ornaments
of ostrich flues. These fringes and pin-
wheelk are In all the light high colors
and take the place of ribbon rosettes
or flower motifs. Bobbed hair accounts
for nmmr new headbands to be worn
Instead of caps and simply designed to
be decorative. The newest feature In
the construction of lace and net caps
Is the Introduction of “side drops” of
lace In small cascades and ends that
hang down at each side and sometimes
form a little cape across the back. A
cap of net, lace and ribbon, made In
this way, Is shown at the left of the
picture. Another cap very much like
It, has a small cascade of lace at each
side with hanging ends. One or both
of these ends may be brought across
the face like a harem veil, leaving only
the eyes .uncovered. These side at-,
tachments are made In “wings” or
“ears,” also, and have a tiny wire
stay which'makes It possible to adjust
them at any becoming angle.
Headbands are of many varieties
also. The simplest and newest, hy
BREAKFAST CAP AND MORNING JACKET
these new knitted tunics becomes an
urge to acquire one or more at earliest
moment.
It surely Is a happy day for those
who appreciate the art of good dress
ing, which ushers In the vogue of the
knitted tunic. Consider, for Instance,
the charming model In the picture.
From either the practical or the es
thetic viewpoint this knitted tunic has
everything to commend It. The con
venience of a slipover tunic like this
one is self-evident Then, too, the dic
tates of smart vogue have not been
overlooked, In that its exquisitely
slenderized straight-line effectTs. quite
as it should be. Its color scheme Is
adorable. Fancy, if you please, rose
and sand fiber interknit In artistic
jacquard patterning, with a trimming
of white brushed wool. Such Is the
Here Is a pretty favor for guests at
a Christmas dinner. • It/is a cluster of
tulips made of crepe paper and tied
with ribbon to match In color. The
stems are fastened to a dls|£ of card
board and the petals edged wlfh gilt
paint.
ALLURING KNITTED TUNIC
tchlch the shingle bobbed girl feminizes
her boyish hair cut, are made of nar
row satin ribbon which fastens about
the head with snap fasteners. Two
lengths of ribbon are used, and at one
end a pert ornament is made, usually
consisting of a flat rosette of lace
which makes a background for a gay
ostrich pin wheel or other fancy, or a
group of bright ribbon flowers. Even
more popular than these simple affairs
are the headbands of lace or dotted
net-like the one sh'own In the picture.
For these Bohemian laces and metallic
'nces are very much liked. ’It takes so
little material to make these bits of
becoming finery and they -add so tnuch
daintiness to tile appearance, that they
are to be recommended among the gifts
that any needlewoman can make for
her friends. ,
Muny short jackets pf crepe de chine
J ia pretty colors are shown, most of
color glory of the tunic which milady
. Is wearing In this picture. This is
j only one of any number of equally as
fascinating color combinations inter
preted in the ne\ver knit tunics;
While many types of the knitted
tunics are designed In conservative
street colorings, there Is, without
doubt, a decided trend toward elabo
rate conceptions wherein novelty plavs
an Important part. Bordering the knit
ted tunic with "wool fur,” both clipped
and loop variety, is one of the inter
esting phases—an outcome of the wide
spread vogue for lavish fur trims this season. ■* -
The knitted tunic Is equally as ef
fective posed over a plaited costume
slip of silk or satin, or, as many ate
wearing them, over a plain knit sMrt In solid color.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.**>•. Wwtern Kivqtn r UaleAi
G in & e r
s r t i m l
so good that each one calls for more
I.Hcup ahoreeaing
iH caps self-rising flcur H teaspoon so<da I teaspoon ginger
I
Heat molasses to boilmgpoint. Addsoda when removed irctz*-? ' Pour hoc molasses over shortening. Mix ginger with. Scur combine mixtures. Thiswill make a stiff dough which is eas?L handled if thoroughly chilled before rolling very rhln f,-T .Jij bake on greased pans in moderate oven.
NOTE: Ia making colledeooldesof any kind, Itmayfcecacttsar. CO add more flour to make dough stiff enough to Kayif /
Abook of delightful nr.ee: jfc td below; send for your free crpv
W H O doesn’t love old fashioned ginger saa-s—
those nut-brown cookies with that tang of ioice
and fresh molasses? Light enough to be heil-H-
fiil, spicy enough to be appetizing, tastefrd enough to
make you want to eat a whole jarful—how the folks will
enjoy them if they’re made from good self-rising flour.
It’s real fun to make ginger snaps, hurry-up rakes
doughnuts, waffles and dozens of other delicious Lhiogs
- if you use self-rising flour. Like plain flour, it cones in
a number of different grades and sells at various prices—
the grade determining the price you pay. To save you
time in cooking and to insure you light, tasteful bakings, pure phosphate baking powder has been added.
Buy self-rising flour that carries the blue symbol of the
Soft Wheat Millers’ Association. This Blue Shield on a
bag of self-rising flour means you are buying pure, heaith-
fill, wholesome flour that has the hearty approval of food
officials, dieticians and baking experts. If for any reason
you are not satisfied with the baking results, your money
will be cheerfully refunded.
SOFT WHEAT MILLERS’ ASSN., Inc., NASHVILLE, TENJt.
H e S th fu l H o u r
D e p e n d a b le
E c o n o m ic a l
HgAlTHflJT
MONET-BACK GUARANTEE
Evexy b«g of self rains Hour bearing this Blue StweiiJ of purjty Is felly guaranteed by the Stoft wheat Millen* Aasacatioiie Inc. The contents ere absolutely pure end wholesome and comply with all Pure Food Lets. If you «re not satisfied with your belong results, tbt AMoaaxion wiU yfaeerfiilly refund your money.
eDonlI fail to send
fo r this Dalaable
and handsomely
illustrated book•
G 1924 SWUA
G et th is I k e B ook o fR m pes
Home Economics DepL
Soft Wheat Millers’ Assn^ Lie., NasbviQe, Tea.
Send your FREE book ftFifty Ways to Vtt
Self Rising Fiourn to:
Addrm ----- .......----(Write or print name and eddrat plainly)
The Biggest Incubator
A gigantic incubator that will hatch
508,000 eggs at a setting is under con
struction in California. AU work in the
hatchery is to be done by electricity.
The owner believes that electrically
hatched chickens are sturdier and
liealthier and m ature earlier than
chickens hatched by any other method.
H e expects to ship 25,000 a day or 3,-
000,000 in a season!—Youth’s Com
panion.
iSmartins, scalding; stlclcy eyes relieved by morning It Roman Eye Balaam la used when retiring. 372 Pearl St., N. T. Adv.
High Pay for Orchestra
The lowest sum earned by any one
member of a famous co-operative
dance orchestra of New York last sea
son was $16,000.
T e a c h in g Japanen
“The McKinley Iuzh school” all
as though it might be just aroEiik
corner In one's own home town. ®
particular one, however, is in Honoic-
lu, where the school department ii
about to start two courses in Japs®
This is the first time an oriental Iim
guage will be studied in the territoriii
public schools.
For Cuts, Burns, Poisoned Wmft
any sore, mosquito bites, bee scan, --
Hanford’s Balsam or Myrrh.
and healing. Three sizes; all storti-»
Like fragile ice, anger passes an)
in time.—Yirgil.
About ail a pessimist is good for
to sit around and anticipate oh©
D o n ’t w a s t e y o u r m o n e y !
W h y p a y m o r e w h e n y o u
c a n g e t - i n D A V I S - f u l l
r a i s i n g s t r e n g t h , a b s o l u t e
p u r i t y a n d g o o d b a k i n g
r e s u l t s f o r l e s s m o n e y ?
.*. -V ,v.
Bake it BEST with ['■
b a k i n g
P O W D E R
•K.i,
IM
rH
' -V #i.^|'■
self- ruing flout >n soda nginget
I removed from fire. S '«“ Wth flout andign which u easily 'cry thin. Cut and
it maybe necessary to handle.
e a c h
m o r e
I
Mill Tfdpct!, Pffcr.I for your fra copy
cd ginger snaps—,
that tang of spice
augh tobehealth- isteful enough to
how the folks will
Iflr **•***““« floor.
hurry-up cakes,
Sr delicious things flour, it comes in it various prices—
>ay. To save you
t, tasteful bakings,
an added.
ue symbol of the
Blue Shield on a
yingpure, health*
,r approval of food
If for any reason
/jp suits, your money
\SHVXLLB, TENN.
MG
KIMTtififL .J
Blue. ,Hl the Soft Whest ere IibfloIutefjr ^Pure Food Laws. reflultt, tbe money*
o k o 'fR e d p e s
tssn., Inc., Nashville, Tdm.
book ttFifty Ways to Use
e and addras plainly) 15 70*2
T e a c h in g J a p a n e s e
McKinley high school" soiradsl
h it might be just around thej 11 one’s own liome town. Thisj
nr one, however, is in HonoIu-J
re the school department Isl
) start two courses in Japanese-T
the first time an oriental Ian-I
ill he studied in the terrltoriaij
fChools.
ts, Burns, Poisoned Wounds,!
, mosquito bitea, bee stings, usej
S Balsam o£ Myrrh. Antiseptic!
ing. Three sizes; all stores.—Adv.j1
fragile ice, anger passes nwafj
J--V irgil.____________
_ all a pessimist is good for l!J
ground and anticipate miser}.
I
$ rf > 0- 1 ^
uTBB DAVtS BKCORpy-MOCKSVaxR 1R f c 1NOVfiMSfitt x$It)24
any paper ;r„o ciRtbidt'now or
I**9...MKHED IN DAVIE COUNTY.
IiAViE R E C O R D . The Princess Program,
”__________________T O D A Y -M aryM ilesM in terin
‘Drums of Fate.”
TH URSDAY — A Melodrama
I .„ PtiBUSHtn IN DAvit w u m i. and coniedv iu ot.e, The Exciters,
._---- — I with Bebe Dauieh and Bert Lytell
,u)CKSVILLE LODGE NO [starring;.
I S 134 a F &- A M. meets | . SA TURD AY — Another First
J m UP 1st an" 3rd Friday N atioualw itii Chas. Ray ,ldyiug|.M a „,ii' ViSiiing Brethren al-, . ~ A A uP
I V /X i- ~>s welcome.
Visi.ing Bretmeii^al- 1 ^ G as Q jj ^ W atei. .. and
at 8 o’clock
k'-i. HOLTHOUSER. W. M.
I Days of. Daniel Boone.”
J ,
; tKSUN.bfC.
ANi) PERSONAL NEWS
L j coium's 4M=0
T. !cimli Clement ’left last
L fonJiul> in Virginia.
I j ]j. Ioniisioue spent one
. ,Vick in Twin-City shop-
I Sial
Ii-Is- Oi -
[.,,in
to Mr. ami Mrs. Herman
Wednesday, a
ISr.ii"1
J1ChariotltfI
|;ii Iwme
Dlic- Iicr
■■dniK'
I Mrs. Clinard LeGrand,
pent Sunday iu town
links. . •-
1 Jackson and Fran-
I jl)hih spent Saiurdayin Wins-
|i Saieni shopping-
j a. Daiiici and C. F. Sti ond
ia business trip to Lexington
I Salisbury last week.
Vi« Daise Holthouser spent last
.Avvilh relotires and friends at
t;iiUui,an and Statesville. .
j, and Mrs C. L. Thompson
I children spent Wednesday
Iiincioii in Lexington shopping.
jaliv-s and children’s hair bob-
2S, c; ms. shampooing 50c.,
I waving C1-1C.
js. tv. j. Mt I PENBERG.
|;. Ct. Rutledge went to
viHe WcdnestUiy, where she
, : iM.-ition with the Thom-
|aif,. natiagc.
!'Ir. iiiii Mrs. Thomas Seainou,
ICofiivviiive. are the parents of a
,mi which arrived at their
[ll.r nil'is.' O1U.
IFORPAlJi--Pure bred IIamp-
pitjtjs: line for breeding and
c!.. Price $5 each at 6
HftodJ. A. CROUSE JONES,
Lexington, 'N. C., R. 5.
Rlr?. Julius Young and little
lnglitcr. iif Durham, spent several
p Iastaud this week in town
Igiiests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
IuarL
Iliehnve a number of Blum’s Al-
Iiscs for 1 vj’5 which ;ve are giv;-
Birte to our .subscribers. If you
Pt one call at our office before
I? are ail gone
ICartfiillv selee ed frost proof
P»je jilams now ready., 20 cts.
[nio. post jriiid.
.B. G. WILLIAMS.
Advance, N . C.
JProf. E. C. Tatum, agricultural
Idcr in the Mocksville high
Pool, is teaching a night school
I White's s .-Iiool house. A-
I® 30 were pre.- ent at the school
lllitday evening. —
IteST--Oit streets of MocksvilIe
I 1? somfT store Saturday, a ladies.
I, fclSook containing between $ '5
1 S20, also a bill oF articles
J 1Jer return to Record office .and
jsiverewaid.
P 1 ® Powell has put in a first
ly corn mill near his garage just
pi of Center. The meal • h e. is
J1Iiitg out is extra, good. We
'rom "cttial knowledge as Mr.
pell lias onr thanks for a bag of
R. B. Stevenson, of'H arm ony,
was a business visitor here Monday.
Mrs Frank Honeycutt n turned
Sunday from a few days visitto re
latives in Mooresville.
Attorney E. H-. Morris went to
Fort Worth, Texas last week to
look alter some legal matters. ,
NO TICE TO F A R M E R S-W e
will pay $1.75 per bushel for good
wheat. RICE & RATLEDGE,
Woodleaf, N. C
Bishop H. M Dubose one of the
greatest preachers of the Methodist
church will preach next Sunday
tfforuing at .11 o’clock at the. Metlio
dist church. Public cordially in
vited, a great congregation is ex
pected to hear him.
Thousands have paid $2 00 to see
‘•’The Covered W agon.” Our ad
mission price- will be 25 and 50
cents in afternoon and 50 cents to
all at night, Nov. 27 and 28 .
J. A. DA NIEL. -
D. N. Baity, of Cana, R. 1, wa>
in town Friday and callecj, at our
office. Mr. Baity tells us he is
sure that he has gold on his farm
near the Yadkin county line, and
promised to bring a sample of ore
to our office -
FOR SA LE—Two mules, 1 2 -
horse wagon, 1 good milch cow, 1
2 -horse plow, household and kitch-
on furniture, and lots of other
things too numerous to mention.
O. GrM cCLAM -ROCH,
- Olle tuije North of Oak Grove
The attention of our readers is
called to the Big clothiug ad of
Kelly Clbthiiig Co., Stfitesville.
The Kelly boys will be glad to have
the Davie folks call and see them
when in Statesville. They can save
you nionev on clothing, shoes,
hats and gents furnishings. Tlieir
line is of the best and they will give
you a square deal.
To. make llTheCovered W agon”
3000 actors spent-three months' So
miles from a railroad. A thousand
full blooded Indians, 300 wagons,
600 oxen, ioco horses and 500
mules were used.- You can’t afforc,
to miss it.
R. G. Seaber1 of Lancaster, Pa.,
arrived here Wednesday and will
spend some-.time Mr. Seaber has-
been suffering with rheumatism
for several months and his many
friends hope that the climate heie
will be beneficial to him. Mrs.
Seaber hasbeen with her mother,
Mrs. C. C. Cherry for the past se v
eral weeks.
The Carolina Field Trials are in
progress about five miles north of
M ocksville on the Farming'ton road
this week, The trialsbegun yes
terday and will come to a close
Thursday evening.. About 4 0 dogs
have been entered in these, trials.-
The. trial’s were held last year south
of town and attracted a number of
visitors from various sections of the
state, Several-local dogs have been
entered this year.
Ii meal.
IfOR SALE-New 8-room buga-
Int ,rst’clilSiS material throughout
ilkesboro street, close
I,],.' stH Ior .>3,850. Reason
‘lln.6™*1:1"1 lx’ arranged. For !■micui-irs see or write
' AARON JAM ES,."
Mocksville, N. C.
I 1 II. IIilt
- Ho
lt.
<J1b of Advance, R I,
Nr oi Cana, Tbos. James
I Thompson and FY
itilIbms, ,,I Cooleemee, B. F.
lllilW1. 1,1 Advance'. R. .2 , and
.•-'•"tvviis. „f R were ju
,5WUtilay andI'Iil I have our thanks
ie Preservers.
IhVL'J^^'—A reliable man to
■fir,E|ji 111 !I1 s complete line Home
|% Ah-Tutacts- Soaps, Spices,
fin, I ,13, ctCl- ln Daviecoun-
IirHiiiiiK '-'roIits. Middleto 1 of
"iror Ieall j $96 00 one week
iieces;"eeded. __No txpen
I tlIe ik’V T y I-Ye- teach- you-
JTle I llaY-
|tf( ](J ^1 ^ bilmer Coin|ianv,
Columbus, Indiaua.
C A N D I E S , IC E C R E A M A N E k |
. O T H E R R E F R E S H M E N T S .
T We carry N< rris', Nunnally’s ahd LiggettV
fancy candies Also a line of good loose- candy.
We als . serve bulk and brick,creain and Eskimo
pie. Prompt attention to special orders. Let us
kn-wyou* Thanksgiving wants for these articles.
Inmnii
Crawford's Drug Store.
g&s S ia e
“PROGRESS”
Should be the watchword of all.
Coupled with this ’ is happiness
- and contentment. Strive to do
your part. >
.j
Sjoiuthern B a n k & T ru st Co., I
Mocksville, N. C.
PROGRESSIVE SERVICE
: I
I I
* •
t
I
• I
When’ you need a new tire look at Firestone. They
continue to giee “Most Miles Per Dollar.”
Special prices on Oldfield tires and tubes Look
before you buy.
KURFEES & WARD.
“QUALITY HIGHER THAN PRICE”
Virginia- Carolma Football Game.
G hariottesvilIej V a.
Thasiksgiviisg Day, Nov. 2 7 , 1 9 2 4.
Joaft Miss This Great Game Which is an Annual Classic,
Special Trains, Special pullman sleeping cars and day coaches via
SOUTAER RAILWAY, November 26th.and 27th, 1924, for this occasion
VVry low reduced round trip fares from all Southern Railway stations
» North Carolina and Virginia to Charlottesville.for this game. .
Special dituug cars will be placed at Charlottesville serving breakfast
and special Thanksgiving turkey dinner, Thanksgiving.Day, November 27.
Bageare nv-n be left on pullman sleeping cars during stay at Char-
ittesville. and the cars mav be used during the day.
v SpeHaI t-i.i-« will he operated ,as sections of train 32 November 26th
rietui ning special trains wiIL leave Charlottesville 1:00 a. m , as sections
of rain 33 November 28th
Make your sleeping reservations now,L - ...
For further information call on any Southern Railway A gentor
andress: ' ' .
R. H . G R A H A M ,
Kooolight Picnic,
The Senior class of the Mocks
ville high scnool went on a delieht-
ful picnic last Thurday night, with
Mr.”Staton as Chaperone. A bon
fire was buil t over which we stewed
chicken and made coffee. We roast
edYveiners, toasted marshmalloyvs,
ate sandwiches’, cake and pickles
to seltie our love. ■ , . •
We took time to tell Ghost stories
and sing firelight songs Every
body had. a very enjoyable time.
Those enjoying- this picnic were:
Jlisses Bonnie Dwiggins, Hazel
Ktirfees, Anise CheshireT Messrs.
IT C- Sta’toii, Lonnie Lanier, Frank
Stroud, Billie Howard, ' Luthei
Crolts: and Hubert Cajtner.
BO NNIE DW TGpINS, Sec.
Daivie Academy News.
Rev. Jim Greeu preached a live
sermon at Salem -Sunday to a jarge
crowd. 1 1 '" , ,Jessie M cDaniel and fanulv and
J C ■ McDaniel made a business
trip to Mocksville Saturday.
Mr Lex Sttoud and Jln>s Pe?ri
Prather were married Saturdai,
ReiT Mr: ^Yates performing tlie
ceremotrSy
D ivision P assen g er A g e n t
C harlotte, N. G.
ForkNews.-
Geo. E. Merrell is” moving bis
family-back to our town this week.
We are glad to have these good
people back aga.iu.
Misses Thelma Garwood and
Velma Hendrix spent Friday in
Winston Salem shopping.
Misses Kathleen and Vasta W il
son attended the music school at
Bethlehetn Thursday night.-.
- Mrs. Thomas Foster, of Win-
stou'Saleitt spent several days here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
E. Garwood this week. '
Mrs. Saraih Davis has been, quite,
sick1 for several days.
Rev. R 1|. Fikes. filled his first
appoiutment at Fulton last Sunday
and will preach there again next
Sunday night at y^O-Vclock, also
each 2 nd Sunday at i t o’clock.
Several o'f our people" are suffer-
RUPTURE
E X P E R T H E R E
James Smoot, of -Cooleemee was mun]ly
A . ------ i — .. frjets Saturday. 1a visttor at June Sa
1SaBT Safriet. maae- a business trip
to H igh Point Saturday.
Farmers are busy picking cotton
’ these days.; •
F. H. Seeley, of Chicago and Philadel
phia, the .noted truss exper&Will person
ally be at the Robert E. Lee Hotel, and
will remain in .Winston-Salem Saturday
only, "Nov. 29. Mr. Seeley says:1- “The
Spermatic Shield will not only retain aDy
case of rupture perfectly, but contracts
the opening in 10 days on the average
case. Being a vast advancement over all
former methods—exemplifying instantan
eous effects immediately appreciable and
withstanding any strain or position no
inntter the size or location. Large1 or dif
ficult oases, or incissional ruptures (fol
lowing dperationsj^pecialiy solicited. This
instiument received the’ only award in
England On/jJn Spain,: producing results
without surgery, injections, medical treat
ments or prescriptions Warning—AU
j cases should be cautioned against theuse-
uf any elastic or webb truss with under-
strops. as same rest where tbe lump, is
and not where the opening is. pr- ductng j
IU g iIVith colds and coughs—wety comlljIC!)(Irins necessitating surgical oper-f
much like “flu,” but we trust there stinns. . Mr. Seeley has documents frpm
will noYbe an epidemic of ' flu11 j the United States Government, Washing-
Tltere are also several too. D..C:, for-inspection. He will be glad
ILouT 1,1 demonstrate without charge or Gt-them
if'desired. Business dtmands prevent
1 stopping at any other place in this section,
p. S —Every statement in this notice
New Coats and DressesJi
O u r b u yer w as in
th e m a rk e t a few
d a y s a g o a n d
b o u g h t a big Io to f
I L adies a n d C hild
re n ’s G oats* a n d
D resses a t a big'
red u ctio n .-W e a re
o fferin g th ese a t
less th a n w hole
sale c o s t earlier in
th e season. A llup-
to - the* m in u te in
style.
\Y e c an sav e you _
from $3 to $ 1 0 on th ese g arm en ts.
NEW SHIPMENTS
O f C lothing, Shoes a n d D ry G oods.
C om e to see us a n d w e w ill m ak e it* * ~
::pay you.
The X N. Ledford CoJjii
Department Store
C O O L E E M E E , N. C.
D avie County’s L argest and Best S tore.
^AgL1^ a .“kii Ti ... igJkA.W ,fr. * w-.wl- A A A .♦. -T. ... ,fc A...... ..TTw1I I 'I' 1I"!*'I* 1S1W W ’lr.“ “ “ “ ‘r V VTTVl I I T *
IiHHIttHttttfHHtttttttY
Floor Boards
Goal Buckets
Poker^ V
Shovels
Come in over our line.
j-ever agativ
I cases of chicken-pox iu our
Mrs. Georjre Sheek wno has.been Jja8 I3pen verified before the Federal and
quite ill for two \veeks_ shows hO- gtate (jourta—F. H. Seeley. ^ :
improvemeut' • • I :. :: r Home OfBce l 17N. Dearborn Su Chirago
Ptfocksville Hardware Compy.
M ocksville, N .-C.
31534823482353000100005348484823232353535348484823235348484823235353484823235353484823235353482323
7412
5348234848532348482353484823532353482353480102010001000223534823235353482323482323532348534823535348232348232353482353235323535323534823
\
1 1 .
L
- TH E rtA V lE R E cb R i). W O C kgV tLLE; S . C. KOVfeMfeER > 9 , t<^4_
BAPTIST WOMEN
S E E r $22,000 ,1
SACRIFICIAL EFFORT IS BEINO
MADE TO RAISE THEIR FULL
SUBSCRIPTION TO 75MILLION
I CAMPAIGN
NEW PROGRAM PLA N N ED
Provision Made For Support Of Gem
era! Causes Through Canvass
of Members November 30—
December: 7.
Under, the. leadership of the Wom
an's Missionary Union, auxiliary to
the Southern Baptist Convention, the
Baptist women of the South are seed
ing to raiBe. $7,000,000 In additional
November 2 4 ,7 : 3 0 p m
The Truth About The
■ ‘ Sign of Wisdom. v
It’s a w ise yo.ung doctor wlio
settles down near a railroad cross
in g .—Illinois Journal. Also it’s a
bright bootlegger who makes ar
rangements to attend all the big.
football ganies.—1RoalTioke Times
And it’s not a dumb barber who
opens a shop at a woman’s college.,
Greensboro News i.
The young man just starting out
in busines generally, knows more
than the old man,;but after he has
been hit by- the .word’s bootjatks
for 20 years he concludes that his
daddy was a wise old duck
STHMA
No'care fpr.lt, but welcome
relief Is often brought by—'
MISS KATHLEEN MALLORY
Oorrespanding Secretary, Baptlat
Woman’s Missionary Union
cash between now and the end 'of this
year tor the Baptist 76 Million Cam
paign, thus matching their subscrip
tions in 1919, when the program was
launched, with actual payments, it is
announced at Baptist headquarters.
The women were asked to assume
responsibility for $15,000,000, or one-
fifth of the goal of the Campaign,
but their subscriptions’ went far be
yond this.
Their original goal of $15,000,000
In cash had been reached by the
women June I, 1924, and under, the
leadership of Miss Kathleen. Mallorj:,
corresponding secretary of the
Womau's Missionary Union, they are
making extra efforts to meet their
pledges as well as their quota. Thou
sands of Baptist women throughout
the South are practicing self-denial
in many ways an order to make spec
ial contributions to the missionary,
educational and benevolent enter
prises embraced in the Campaign,
while other thousands who have al
ready paid out their subscriptions are
making special thank offerings that
the goal may be reached... Reports
indicate that thonsands of Baptist
men as well will redeem their sub
scriptions in full during this year.
Large Results Obtained
Indicating.some of the results that
had been realized from the Campaign
up to May I, 1924, the general head
quarters reports that . the foreign
mission force has been increased over
100 per cent/while as many persons
have been baptized on the foreign
fields in the five'years of the Cam
paign as there were church members
there at the outset of this program
after 76. vears of missionary effort.
In the rqaim of home missions the
1,170 workers report the baptism of
203,532 persons. Organizalioft of 1,095
new churches and 3,383 new Supday
schools, and ’the completion of the.
$1,000,000 7 church Building Loan
Fund.
An average of 2,734 state mission
'workers have been employed during
the Campaign who report 240,686
baptisms, organization- of 1,64*
churches and 3,035 Sunday schools,
and the erection or repair of 2,331
houses of worship. Into the 119
Southern Baptist schools, colleges
and serrfinaries the Campaign has
put $7,528,485 in permanent improve
ments, $2,910,420 in maintenance, and
$2,732,231 in endowment, while $1,
277021 has baen employed in the can
cellation of outstanding debts.
„ Old Preachers Aided
As a Yesult of the Campaign more
than 1,000 aged preachers and their
dependent ones have been helped;
$4,464,000 has been put into 19 Bap
tist orphanages caring tor 4,000 home
less boys and girls; while the num
ber of BapUst hospitals In the-South
has been increased from 12 to 24.
In order that there may'be no letup In the support of the general mis
sionary and other causes fostered by
the denomination at the close of the
75 Million Campaign, plans hgve been
perfected for the projection of the
■ 1925 Program with the week of
November 30-December 7, when an
eve'ry-member cajrvass ,will be made
of the 28,000 Baptist churches of the South for the support of state, home
and foreign missions, Christian educa
tion, ministerial relief, hospitals and
orphanages next year. - These are
the saide interests x-that have, been
embraced in-the Campaigqibut they
will be supported- In- the'future on
the basis of annual subscriptions
from the members of the churches
rather than on a five-year pledge.;
Want $lS,p00.]M0. Next Year
Reports reS^BaPtoe general Cam
paign headquarters'are to the effect
that-organizations rhave been set !up
throughout the terrltery of the South
ern Baptist Convention looking to the
'completion of the old Campaign
through , the. redemption of. th e
pledges, , and the successful launch
ing of the'-Bew program through the
taking of subscriptions for next year;
at the. same time. It is the hope ot
those changed with the leadership
In these .programs thgt a minimum
* $16,000,000 will be raised for the
ieral. denominational - enterprises
tOfo and,that each year there
there will be-an increase^ovet
■ceding year.
A New Yotjk Broker’s Will.
The following is an excerpt from
the will of a Wall Street man, which
has brefrrccently probated in the
New York courts:
“To mv wife I Ieavetier lover and
the knowledge that I wasn’t the fool
she thought. I was.
~ ',’To my son, I- leave the pleasure
of earning a living For thirty five
yeats he has thought that the- pleas
ure was all mine He was mistaken
T o my daughter, I leave $100,000
She Iwlll need it. The only good
piece of business her husband ever
did was to marry her
"To my valet, I leave the clothes
that he has'been stealing from me
regularly for the past ten Ve-O--
Also my fur coat that be won- ia-t
winter when I was in Palm Beach
To my chauffeur, I leave my cars
He almost ruined them and I want
As a law -abiding citizen you should a t
tend and m ake yourself acquainted w ith
th is organization.
North Carolina, \ '' '
Davie County. I In Superior Courl
Fred L Wagoner, Reece W agoner,
et al... heirs at law of C' A and; M
G Wagoner, dec’d, ex Parle
NOTICE— RE-SALE OF LANDS
FOR PARTITION.
By virtue < f ar: order made in. a-
Oov-.- cause, a ten per cent bid hav
ing been placed upon the lands,-and
,in order has been made for a re.
sale of said lands by the Clerk of
Davie Superior Court; I as crimmiss
loner, wiil re sell the lands descrtbeo
oelow to the highest .bidder-for cash
or on six months time, at the court
nouse door in Mocksville, N C., on
Vlonday1Dec 1st, 1924 at 12 o’clock
m Said lands are located in Jeru
salem township near the Cooleemee
Cotton Mili'. 1st Tract; Beginning
a stone, Lefl-jr’s corner and boun
de l on the S. Dy the lands of Albert
Ltfler and the Cooleemee Cotton
Al ills, on the B and W-. by the Coo-
Ieemee Mills lands, on th e-N . by
him to have the satisfaction of fin- Garwood’s lands, on the E 'b y the . • . ' ; Wagoner lands, containing 2 and 6 10
ishtng the job. acres morn or less 2nd Tract: Be
1To my partner, I leave the sug-' ginning at a stake. Gabble’s corner,
gesticn that he tade some other clev
er man in with him at once if he ex
pects to do anv qusiness.”
Too Many Bobbed Hair Styles.
Yorkville Enquirer.
The barber was talking;
bobbed hair craze on . the ..part of N
the women iu helpiug business like on the W
bounded as follows: On the N. by
the'Wagoner lands, on the W. by
the Wagoner and Lofler lands, dn
the S and E by Ltfler’s lands, on
I the S by a road, on the E by Gob-
Ible’slands, containing ' 2 and 8 10
[acres more or less. 3rd Trac : Be
Ti,!= : ginning at a stake, Carl Mays corn
er, and bounded as follows: On the
by.Mays, Hendricks a»d others,
by Sallie Grafto", Gar
wood and others, on the S an I E. bythe dickens; but I’ll tell you it is Wagoner. Gobble and Swink
lots of trouble,” said he. “ W e lands, containing £' and 9 10 acres
are couslatitly having to learn to ’ more or 'less;' 4th Tract: Beginning
at a stone, Cooleemee Mills corner, cut new styles and K seems to me and D0Unded ag foHows;_ Qn the w [
that the number of new cuts is on , by the Cooleemee Cotton Mills lands,
the increase every’ week. "A WOtnaii-On the S. bv the Cooleemee CottOn
p t a .n o > womeu
bobbed hair in a magazine. S h e1 - -
comes in here and tells me about it.
wants hers cut'just !ike that of the
woman in the picture. She doesn’t
bring the picture. H ow 'the devil
do I know what she wants?”
cut-the hair as bes't I cau from the
description she gives me of the
woman iu the picture. WJieu I
finish the job she says she is-fai-rly
well satisfied. In a Iew weeks she
is back again with some’ other style
she wants. Yep,, it helps business,
this bobbed hair bubble; but take
from me it ain’t going to last • aud
to tell the truth I won’t ;-be sorry
when they start wearing-it lohg-a-
gain.” ' I':
coff, Bean and others, lands former
Iyowned bvJohn Creason, bn the
i N by the lands of R L Swink, John
Creasonand others,' c attaining 44
acres more~ or less. 5th Tract
_ ( Bounded as follows: Beginning at a
But I srcara°re stump under the bridge,
and running S 3 27 chs. to a stake,
thence with G. W. Jordan’s line 4 14
cbs. to a stake, thence N 1.80 chs.
to a stake, near the branch, thence
with the branch to -the beginning
corner, containing I and I 2 acres
more or less TERMS: AU cash, or
six months time with bond and ap
proved security with' interest at 6
per cent, until paid,. Anyone desir
ing to see this land can call on Al
hart Lefler or J- F. Garwood. This
Nov. 11. -1924
FRED Lr WAGONER,
/ Commissioner.
By E H. Mbrris, Attorney. .
The Wrobg Leg.
Fred E. . Wgatherly, the well
known song writer, who recently
celebrated his 70th birthday,
the following: t_ ' |
Once a lady, subject to hysteria, I V8
had a nervous dread of - paralysis, Lattie Harkey, Mary Ecta Hamilton,
and always believed that she was —
fated to lose the tiSe
North Carolina I In the Superior
Davie County, i Court
NOTICErOF RE-SALE OF LANDS
tens OF DR. J. M. CAIN, DECEASE!).
R L. Cain, Ollie Harkey, et al
et al.
of her lower uBy 0irtufI 0I Re-Sale made in the , - h=r, lower above entitled caused by W. M. Sea-
■ limbs. One utghtat a dtuuer pat ty ford. C -S O. the 29:h. day cf Nov-'
.! when-seated next to a famous y.-uii*er 1924at the court house rionr
, . 10 the tbwn of Mocksville N C -atbishop, she was sejm to.ret.use sev- 12 00 l/cl(!(,k ^ re seS,u ,v th e hign
Jeral couses and suddenly the : other r?-t.nidfl<-r. the;following lands to-wit
guests were started by a loud out- Al* that tract of land. containing* 240 acres more or less known as>’thecry. 1 •’ . ; •' ■-
jj “ It’s come IsiIt^”gom e,’’ exclaim -
e d th e poor lady. “!!k n ew it
rwouldl' I ’ve been pinching niy
leg for.’the last ,five, minu tes, ,and T
can.feel nothing!” "
“ Excuse me, madam,” said’ the
bishop, turniiig .to her. ; * ‘It’s my
leg that yog have pinching!” — Ar-
gonaut.v" " V • 'I. I/. . . '.
“beaney” place,-for full descript'on
of which please -see deed from.
H. Steelman and wife to Dr «J. M.
Coin, recorded in Book No 16 page
183 in R-gister’s office of- Davie
county, N , C .- Thjs tract is well'
timbered original forest and sscotd
growth pine. .
The bidding will start at $5511 5-5
,the same bejng ■ the amount of the
10 per cent or up-set bid on former sale.. . . ■' -I .
A
V a p o R u bOvmr 17 Million Jara VamJ Yearly
A free country is. where^people
kick about about an increase in tl e
price of prunes and brag about us.
ing ltigh test gasolihe. .
There’s no fool Jike an old fool
unless it be a young fool, with
plenty of the old fool’s money.
C o u g h in g
Tires the old, lowers their vital- ‘
itv. The best standard family
cough 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
E V.H . ..M O R R IS
ATTORNEY AT-L a W
Ofllice in Anderson Boildini!.
MOCKSVILL'l’ N. C.
m
m
4m
The Best Equipped
S Small Laundry in the
m • L______■
I? A U N e w a rid M o d e rn M a c h b
I Q U I C K a n d A C C U R A T E S e riice
Give us a tria l Gn «ne of the
services:
f ollov/Ing
WET-WASH—AU laundry washed thoroughl
rinsed carefully, water extracted and return d
promptly ready to be ironed. Price Sc. per p0
IHRIF-T - AU wearing apparel re iu rn e d
“wet wash.” “Flat work” ironed a n d retu?n^rj
in a separate package. Price Sc. per pourd-
2c. p e r pound additional for the “[« wcr';” aironed. ^ ,Yj
3. PRIM-PREST—Al! work carefully w ashed and
. ironed. T h jP “flat work” m a c h in e finished 9
wearing apparel hand finished. Price 7c. per 9
, p und for;“flat work,” 15c. per p o u n d to r c!ie I
wearing apparel. . ij
ALL WORK COLLECTED AND DELIVERED. |
Ji Cooieem ee Ice &- laundry Ce. I
Printing Brings
Clients
N ot every business has • show
w in d ow . If you w an t to w in mors
clients, use m ore printing and use
the kind o f printing that faithfully
represents yo u r business, policy.
Y ou save m oney and make m oney
for you r patrons. O othe sam efor
yourself by using an economical
high grade paper — HammermiU
Bond— and good printing, both of
w hich w e can give you .
If you w an t printing service and
econom y— give use a trial.
DR. E. C CHOATE
D E N T IS T
In Mocksville Monday, ,Tuesday and Wed-'"V
nesday; over Southern'Bank. & Trust Co.
Phone 110.
In Cooleemee Thursday. Friday and Satur
day; over Cooleemee Brug Store; Phones,
Office 33. Residence 86. X-ray Diagnosis.
W e c a n .furnish y o u w ith build- |
in g m a te ria l, su ch as j
F L O O R IN G C A S IN G CEILING S
'S ID IN G # ‘ B E A V E R B O A R D I
M O U L D IN G ' - FRAMING I
W I N D O W S D O O R S BRICK j
C e d a r S hingles , P lasterin g Lalhs I
A n d alm o st a n y th in g in th e build- |
in g line. It w ijt p a y y o u to see or |
w rite u s a n d g e t o u r prices before |
p lacin g y o u r o rd e r. I
D, H. Hendricks &
M o c k sv ille ^ N . C .
Sons I
I If You W ant The Best Flour Male, Use
t Y M O C K S V IL L E B EST.
IC- There is no B e tte r F lour on the Market
* * * * * * * * ** * * * * * * * >F» * * * * *
DR. A. ZvTAYLOR -
Dentist
Office over Clement & J;LeGrand’a
■ Drug Store.'' -
Teeth-extracted by the painless
process. - Gold crowns and bridges'
inserted. Will make; you a plate
to Ut as - well as any dentist. I
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
. Having qualified as administrator of
the estaie.of Mrs -Najicy'Safriet, late of
Davie county. N C , notice is hereby given
all persons having claims against said estate, to present thetm to me for payment
on or before-Oct. 4th, 1925. or this notice
will.be plead,in barpf thefereeb.very. Alt
persons owing the safMtfgfc, make
immediate payment- This Oct. 4,T924.;
W. T. DAY W A LT. Ad mi. -
of MRS. NARCY SAFRIErt Dec'd
..S’,
____________ Terms of salp; One-thirtfcasb; one-
We believe in patronizing those ’n -I? months and one-third- in
u • twelve montbs,’ or all cash at thewho patronize.us, and this rule will optior, of the purchaser. . '
bejtgidly enft rc:d in the future. .. • This the IOth dav of November
• Blum’s almauacsior our readers^
• ' ...f i«
i i i i i i
Administrators Notice,
Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of the late Thomas J Hendticks.of
Davie county;.n<>tice is hereby given all
persons haying claims,: against- SaW .es
tate, to present- tbem to me for payment
on or before Septi 20, 1925. or .this notice
will be plead in bar of their-reebvery:'All
persons, owing the said estate'are request-
Sept^O1-WLinimediate Pa^raent- Th's
■ - GEORGE M HENDRICKS, Admr of
THOS. J. HENDRICKS. Dee’d.
Ii Yota Want The Self-Rising We
■‘O V E R T H E T O P ,”
V - THE BRAND THAT CAN’T BE BEAT.
Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale at a
leading grocery stores.
I 1.jas:e
the
H O R N JOHNSTONE C O M PA N Y |
•J
C- «
- MANUFACTURERS
‘THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.
MOCKSVILLE -
9
N-
I LIFE INSURANCE. - I
*-•; . S. M. CALL1Jr.
❖ ' . AT BANK. OF DAVIE.
X Reptasenting Perm. ‘Mutual Life
, Iiisurance CompanyY; -
».t.q. ,!■ j, Q $1 ♦ ♦ 0
*_Jv. ...I CJ rffGntV, s,K-c
'thctrc.ltn.Ml "J1ornUKfRlnewan"-, • ' TO'" inc 1,1 .'r,5V. trcattncist at
DR- ROBT. ANDERSQN,
;V.;:;P e n i i s t ;
Phones Off*-s'* No;‘50fReiiidence.No 37
v OfBce oyer Dnig Store. _•
• MOCKSVILLE. N. C t /
C raw ford Drug
ilcre.
lesteK p j
PHYSICIJa NAND SUBfGEON.
■ .Office.Phone* 71! Nfght Phone 120.s 4 HWiiCi i i, mguL ruone
g y tMOCJSyiLLE. N .c. '
IiIIiiKtitmtiftiih:: ^
B. C. BROtK I
-Attorney-ALLaw jj
m o c k s v i l l e , N -1 1
o rrK E s-s.-" 1-1™ ;,., jHardware Co-|
OFFICE DAYS-M^fla''' jj
- and-WednrtJh- ^
Practice in State and f JSrf-
» «iHnnu;ti$H«HiHmti,
m mtttitititititittitititi!StisitifW
IlE gecdR b
Bn
Im nn
VQLUM^ X X V I-j
Gives The Pa
j, has always seer
I1^urd to emphasize)
! mate’s achievemer
Incus that North Cat]
Jionie creditable tl
'\e:,rs. T be nlaJ‘‘rl|
IteIlitrent itifluennal 1L
! North Carolina al
- ^ n^rtv* Eut .icratm'p4ri>- . .
cousin have Ukewisl
;in education and otl
|tl,e Iiiaioiitv of tl|
jheen Republicans.
ing- l!;e sa,lie Sort
(,ten Republicans
alld Democrats in J
,and one party orgail
Ivetl as well as anocll
!carrying out their if
Democratic De
Ivclopment are one i
j„ North Caiolina.’l
and Observer. Peril
rather an uuhappf
wortl in view of
[events—a state cha
loud for qtie
ayenient for bad
atelv the recipient j
.ctiiiipliiiienls from
and a powerful par!
ms chief celelj
IhLeii caught in a
I etgli- but we Uo i|
ILli.it lively party
Ja fairly large quot
I characters whether
Jcrats in North Cat]
lblicans in Washing
Jwe are making is tl
Iof a commonwea|
!wealth, in educatic
Ipuhlic welfare, or
■properly to be cred
las such. The parj
Jinipelled to do by
J opinion. As a ma
Jparty chiefs freqttd
I progress which eu|
I opinion demands.
When the New!
Jsaysthatthe str.tf
J iiiociatic party’ in
I (hie largely to the
IAycock and othea
I clear-sighted IeadtJ
[ration, it speaks
J Avcock’s having
I li.ul mighty little
I lived in Northj A
i was a Democrat.
! in Middle Wcstl
twelve years ago, I
[ not that, with Itisj
gressive ideas, hej
a Roosevelt R el
you examine the!
I Aycock did was
craiie? The achiJ
be stands forth ii
bis work for edutj
is no more Deinc
Kvpublican. T h|
cock’s appeals wa
boa should go al .1
regard to educatil
that a score of st|
blican control hacl
is held in loving f
Uarolianas not
S1 iotl and patriot|
statesman.
It is sincere
Riocratic party ill
is far more capal
business of the s|
publican party,
V(ite for its canc|
aie no plaster
and worshipped.J
ll'e parts of an i i
And, like the 1)1
Publican parties!
■sand instiiunetf
pretty careful
Hiii Weekly.
I advertised!
made welcome
said the vicar tq
"and as the offer
Io five
come:”siblings
Otrr Bin,,Re
Call and get yo
8858555444444242229220^^478855
03212407^242999885515^44299^85
A:.:.6:/:.:/::^^:2/+^+/.../+..:A
D^^$+$7392047:2++++.:^+++:./..4749.9^^C
53235323482348235353232353482353482353482353232323234823534823534848482323482353482353235348235390909999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999996
"3S«
i i
& , Sons
C.
I «£*'■ 'J5 t Ji V'
Made, Use %
JE S T . .
the Market,
jg We Make
>P,"
BE BEAT.
[on sale at all
:OMPANY • $
♦
&
I lo u r .'' £
N . C . j
13 •**
of If'’-
ord Drug b i o r e .
C. BROCK I
I *1
Ittorncy-At-Lav'' {I
;k s v il l e , n . C‘ I
j —Second Floor M**5' 1 |
Jrdware Co., BuiW'"1’" «
■DAYS—MonHavs-l"''fl jj
I ;jpd ,Wednesdays-
IinStateandFerferilltou # # ■
m a t m m m m m
.iv?
W y .
m : ? m
S
-f, -
JjE RECORD filVfis COUNTY, STA TE AMD E b ftfia N NfiW S 2 4 H 0U R S EARLIER TH A N ANY CWTHER COUNTY PAPER. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
S t a t e f
M a c h i n e ^ I
T E Service, g
l ^ e l o l l o w b g I
I Wd thoroughlv, I
s d a n d . r e tu r n e d $
Price Sc. p»j- ]‘b J
el returned Bs Si
e-d a n d relu m ed i’
<56 r P O 'S K d; I
-f| Worii" $
.-,? - Q
Scully washed Snd O
'Miaclline finish--<] 9V- p™ j=. »S f
i pound for the ^
I ) d eliv er ed . I
am m Baaasaaasa3J: t§
iundry Co. I'
. t e r i a l !
vifch build*
C EILIN G
.B O A R D
[FR A M IN G
BRICK
;rin g LelIis
In the build-
fou to see or
rices before
t m .
“HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN= UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN."
VOf--,UJI-V X X \ I.
Gives The Party Credit.
n has always seemed to us rather
. iir(J to ( Iiii)Iuisize the virtues of
"st iU.-s ailiieveinents. It so hap
r -ilial Xiirlli Carolina has done
ffl1’ '•:nIile things in recent
of theI Jiiiie
I vi#-’-
Ilcilitfellt 111
cri'di!
TIk- maj-'rity ot tne 111
fiuential men and women
North Carolina are in the Demo-
Bnt Iowa and WisI in •’
If1JtlC pi
,^lll I18VC likewise forgtd ahead,
and other fields,. and
of the people have
■ toll:
Ijl, t.;l»c:i'.ionI Iiv majiniiy
Iltcl, IvepnhliClins- Generally speak-
t'-.e Sitme sort of people have I Uc« Kepuljlicans in those states I -lid D--Hincrals i'1 ^ orth Carolina,
I jiui one |>arlv organization has ser-
IftJ js ire 11 as another as a means
I carrying out their ideas. .'
■•Democratic Decency, and De-
ivilnpiiwnt are one and insepaiable
I Nnrtli Carolina,” says the News
ami Observer. Perhaps Decency is
Utlier an iiiiliappy choice for a
Btird in view of well.recollected
JfrtIij,-a .slate chairman under a
j cloud for questionable bank
Lananeiiieiii f°r bank-wrecking and
litdv the recipient of a bouquet of
I miiiiilinieiiis from the legislature;
ami Ii innverful party chieftou ow-
imiib chief celebrity to having
I Utiicaiiiilit iu a police raid in Ra,-
nli. inn we do not elaborate .'Oil
ItiHt I:.Liy party organization has
at.iirly lnr^e quota of undersirable
j tluracters whether they be Deino
mis in North Carolina or Repu
blicans in Washington. The point
■ re are making is that the progress
of a commonwealth, in material
I Health, in education, in .health, in
■ piiiic welfare, or what hot, is not
Bperly to be credited to a partv
! as>wh. 'Die party does what it is
I inipciled to do by the pressure of
I ojiiuiou. As a matter of fact, the
I party chiefs frequently go balk the
I progress which eulighteuen public
I OMiiiuii demands.
Wlien the News and Observer
I Siys that the sir.ngik of the De-
IiiDLiaiic party in the slate today is
one largely Io the seed sowed by
j .Ucock and oilier intelligent and
clear-sighted leaders of a past gene
ration, it f peaks the truth. But
Aycock’s having been a Democrat
Iinl IiiiKiiiy little to do with it He
Nied in Xorth Carolina, and he
"as a lX-nii.cr.it. Ifh e had lived
in Muldie Western state ten oi-
Iwlve years ago. it is as likely as.
not that, with his vigorous aud pro
Krtoitv ideas, lie would have been
a Koiwiveli Republican. When
Imi examine the fact, what that
AvitdlU did was distinctly Demo
C'iitie? The achievement for whici,
In-stands forth in public uiind was
Ins work lor t-dueatiou. Edueatioi-
I- no mure Democratic than it is
^!'tiblican. The burden of Ay-
cil^ lS appeals was that No: th Caro
tom slionid go ahead and do, with
rtSarIiloeihicatiou, the very things
lIist a score of states under Repn-
Wicau control had already done. He
liL'ltl in loving memory by North
Caiuiianils not because he was a
»■"“'1 and patriotic man aud a real
^iliMnau.
Ii is sincere belief that the De-
nmCratic Jnri.y in North Carolina
]■' ^ir 1110,6 capable of running the
'"-siHess of tlie state than the Re
I'libliCiiii parly, a<id we intend ""to
!"te for its candidates. But they
1,0 plaster Maints to be set up
J1Jlt* "'"rsIiipped. They are merely
,ll* Ildrls °f an iiistutneul iu sight.
11(1. like the Democratic and Re-
lmlilici
*s HiiO i;
!>rtt'y careful
1]il> Weekly.
I advertised tbat the poor Were
”,ade welcome
8r,id the v
watching.— Chapej
in the \churcli,’’
vicar to his congregation,
to r aS *'le 0^ertOry today amounts
cm *'* '^ ''nSs I see tbat they have
almanacs are here.1 get yours.
m o c k s v i l l e . n o r t h c a r q u n a , W e d n e s d a y N o v e m b e r ' 2 6 .1924 -
The Mountain Factory;-
tharlotte Observer.
The Shufords, in Catawba coun
ty <5' years ago gave birth' to the
idea of the factory on the farm,
steam was damned, an electric
power plant installed and iu a short
time the markets were calling for
the Shuford brand of ice cream.
The Shuford dairy products were
also in lilcie detnandv The best
example of the farmer turned manu
facturer, hejwever, was demonstrat
ed iu'the mountain sections when-a
community / corporation started
cheese factory- at Cove Creek, in
Watauga Colinty. Establishment
of this factory gave the people of
the county an opportunity to
market their milk, and this in turn
inspired ownership of purc-bred
cattle. There are now a dozen; or
more cheese factories'in mountain
counties ambition and successful
venture iu Swiss cheese making.
Last week the production of these
mountain factories were “scored
and the Beaver Dam factory iu
Watauga madeC he highest.' There
were lour Watauga County factor
ies in the scoring, one from Heuder-
S)U. one from Buucombe and one
from Haywuod. -AU the clieese-
makers met in Ashevile on Novein
ber 18, under auspices of the North
Caroliua Cheese-Makers. Associa
tion, when the final scoring was
made aud the silver trophy award
ed.
But ivhat'were coming to, how
ever, is that' one manufacturing in
dustry leads to another and it', is
the pioneers in Watauga, that ate
now embarking in the m'anufac-
ctire of vinegar,^ as- a- side ling.- 40
-raut-makiug. • -The Wataiiga De
mocrat last week gave information
of this new venture. It reported
that, the farmers are now deliver-
ug apples to the kraut factory to
be made into cider and placed in
one of the 5,000 gallon^ tanks and
made into vinegar. This is also a
cooperative proposition- -each farm
er puts iu his apples that wonld
otbt-rwi.se go to waste and when the
vinegar ,is sold the apples will be
paid for, the amount that the. ap
ples bring depeuding 011 .the sale of
the viiiega.
‘It has always been a lamentable
thing,” oiiserves The Denioent,
to see thousands of bushels on the
'round and rot each year and at
tlie same time our good merchants
were imporiing vinegar each mouth
and .selling it right here where the
apples spoiled. We do uot know
what 'In* vinegar ousiuess will pay
lor apples, no oue else knows either
lor that matter, but it does seem
that if others can make vinegar and
ship it in here, that we could and
hould make enough for our own
consumption_at least.”
j---------------------------
SO Killed Today.
Another victinAof reckless driving
—this’ time a child, a little girl. Bu-
no one pays much attention for then
^re 50 viciims today—every day—
Eigiitem thousand'people killed li._
auto accidents this j.ear in the Unitei;
Slater! •
Tlie hnrrOr is not fuily realized
until vou grasp that it means:
One victim will he-killed this.yeai
760'autos. Ini IO years, it’s on'«
c miice iii 76 of each car killings pe
destrian, diver of passenger.
Driving a-car,' this is the- dread
calamity that' lurks. The toll of
needless speed. Never to be forgot
ten. Ever til Iiauntthe menhry. . >
A nightmare throiifeh eternity. '
Caution typuid have prevented it.
Or will yours be" the “one car a
mong every ;760” this year to maugi«
the rt**sh, crush the bones and kill a
human?—Ex. :
Election Returns.tion
rriio- Governor Morrison’s explo»ion
tne night of eiection relative to the
‘. disgracefhl” wav ih.^which North
■CiroHnji journalism gatliered tht
Those Who Expect .
In the numerous orphan - homes
of the state are thousai.ds of' boys
and girls who wait on the geherbs -
itv of the people ou Thatiksgiving ,1 v
day, Iu large measure they must reviewed with considerable interest
by practicable every- newspaper in
the state; . Nearly every editor who
commented oh the matter ,-and mos
of the state editors did, agrees that
it 4s not. the newspapers that' are
falling dowti but the election mach
inery. . , . ‘ :
' ',Wheiip the Governor made the re
mark that-the newspapers did not
want the election returns he merely
showed-his basic-ignorance of the
truth, •'fh’ere is not a newspauer
in.the Bight trying to get returns.
It was another example of the gov-
erpor lpsiug his head The real
trouble -with getting returns- is a
rotten election system as well as^a
rotten system of counting the votes
■Those boxes; which ~ were counted
ih full the night of election -were
not completed until four and -five
o'clock iii the mornin.g,' "io it was
impossible for the papers to secure
returns from them. If Nosth Caro-
liiie really wauts to get its returns,
early next, niorniug it must change
iEs systeni;of voting as well as its
system of’counting. - The balloting
methods allow for frauds and steals
ing methods are no better.
-If the gpyernor was really inter-
,ested' in clfe'aiiing up the system of
getting efectiorrg returus he could
turirjin ahd do his part toward
cleiniing up the entire system of
ypting as"-well as poUutihg. -The
matter of.securing-returns, depends
ubt'S^ muehvbo th e. effort. of • "the
W|Mo^bfBcial&wl.io hiiye. no - real
system of voting. Tlie fault of the
slow election lies not with the.news-
papers but with the so called De-
iiiocratic party “ machinery,” ot
vyhich the governor is an important
if cranky part. ' He could do as
much as amy. man alive to. remedy
\he matter if lie really wanted to
do so. —Hickory Record.
Those who think there are no
miracle workers, nowadays, are ask
ed to explain how so many rae‘i afe (-Jie'mo;tjon^-^CKS?ioCteXibserver.
able to buy expensive automobiles..
get their years living out of these
gifts, for while many dollars tome
in at other times, it is a fact that
numerous of our people make only
oue real libera] gift during tlie year
and that is Thanksgiving- day
lliis is why the directing offigers of
these various homes concentrate on
Thanksgiving and work feverishly
for a great: interest among the peo
}'l- and urge the appeaj-so vigorous
ly- There are twenty-four of these
institutions in the jstate and they
co-operate in their effort to bring,
appeal to the people of the state at
this time, acting--through a com
mittee representing the list of homes
iii their appeal
It is jthfc hope of the committee
that a generous public may respond
liberallytoto the urgeflt needs of
the institutions listed in this appeal.
Uetter equipment and a larger sup
port should Ije provided for each of
them. The income o-f a day from
every one able and willing to help
the cause along would deposit a
handsome aggregate in the orphan
age in . the orphanage treasuries,
aud enable these homes to face
winters chilly blasts with hope and
confidence. , . .
In this good s'tate of ours there
are literally thousands of orphan
children, dependent and deserving,
wno wihl oe handicapped for lr'e.
■unless in their, tender years they;
can have' the sheltering: cage, and-
.culture- _afforded _in : oiirsojpljafV
homes. Every one of the twenty
five homes is besieged bv applicants
for admission who cannot be , ac
cepted for lack o.f means. Shall a
great progressive people permit
such a' condition to contiuue?
It is the hope of the committee
that the men aud women of North
Coroliiia will not hear .this appeal
iu vaiu, but that thousands or them
will answer during the Thanksgiv-
ug period iu a manner befitting
the jrogressive Spirit of a generous
people for a needed civic and Chris
tian philanthropy.—Salisbury Poit.
Take The Buli By The Horns.
Two years ago a constitutional a-
iiendment was befora the people Of
this State tor increase in the pay of
che men it seruls to the Legislature.
But the ticket was igiiorid. The
jiople who did us« Ihe ballot- uro-
vided “ for” and “against.” pickinir
ip thelauer and dropping it riierrily
into the box The same proposi i n
jvas tried in the eleciion last' v>et-k,
the provision beina for an inciease of
iwy from $4 to $10 a day. and »sr in
t. failed, but this time by a in ar*-in
0 narraw as to suggest that if lhttre
nad bi-en any activity at the polls bj
ts friends it might have had safe de
iivttranee. North Carolina seems to
hink I hatthe “honor” of being sent
to the legislature is uay euough Our
Legislature, has been strong- in pro-
oortion to the memhers.who have
nade the personal sacrifice in the
iause of pat riotism, and there are
.ml as many of that kind as niieht
oe desired; Ifth eS tate is ever to
nave, a Legislature composed of a
standard of vitiz-nishijp;-the Legisla .
i.ure itself, muS! open-tbe way.
There is,a ni;<j-irity <>f members iir
every session^ if- we are to believe
what they say, who do not want to
“go back ” Let^this majority pass
a bill fixing the pay of the legisla
tors at $10 a dav, th* minority that
wants to comfr back.heinergiven the;
privilegB of. vo.iiig against the in .;
crease That is a shiirt cut to- re
moval of the financial insult- the-
,State persists^o Jriflieting upnn'. the.
pseqpie:it:selects;to make and revise
its Iawa We are minded, to appoint.
Pete Murphy as the'man to get up
in the • January, session ■ and:»' 'make
Defective Mein iry.
A well-known ■ bishop, famous
for absent-mindedness, riiet an old
friend in the street and stopped to
talk with him. When about to se
parate, tne bishop’s faVe suddenly
assumed a puzzling expression.
' “ Tom,” he said, ‘.‘when we met,
was I going 11 n or down the street? I have organized,
■ And Another Accident. -
Tuesday mornirig ano0er~bad auto
accident happened -nciar Vhis city;
!'he ambulance from FfighKP'^iit
ushed I he victims to -the.’hospital.
Phe '.wreck was cleared., and mad
rush of cars resumed Nothing was
done to prevent another such-occur-
ance ./.■•--/■'-! .-. '- V
- WKen will North Cdrolina- awake;
to the fact that our -splendid road
svstem is costing us more in the Joss
of life by accidents, than we. gaiiV
from.it in dollars and cents. We
must have a state system of policing
oar highways if we stop the. slaugh
t^r of men, w6 men and children- on
roads. People-must use the. high
way from necessity, but it ia dang
erous to drive.oh any of them on ac .
count of tht; speed and recklessness
of many drivers The state of North
Carolina could have/ prevented "at
least half of the deaehB and accid-
i-nts that have occured on_ the high
w iy s of this state if it had taken, the
proper steps to -do so The people
should, hold the: state directly/.re
sponsible for an accidt;nt 'if-"it is
caused by the driver of one of the
machines breaking a law. ' Certainl> -
every accident should be inve^tigated
and if it should be found that either
•or both partit-s were, breaking an>
of the laws, they should be arrested,
regardless of-how. bad ;th 6 v were
hurt, or rh^ir car .damaged.. . This
would at least make j t expensive,
and iii some-cases, the nrison sent
ence would teach a costly lesson. -
Vie ur^e ou> state-representative
and state senator,to bring the mat
ter before the next session of the
house, and see that . some laws are
enacted to prolect the same driver,
on the highways of our states—-Chair-
town News. . , .. •
~ United Action. ;
" T h ? ru rat Tviseacies th'aruled’^rii'
former years_to gather around the
grocery store "and discuss politics,
never seemed to -influence legisla
tion, They hail no system-for mak
ing their ideas influential.
But if you take the same ele
ments of people a ,d.form some kind
of an association for Country Town
improvements, they will gain power
T ieir opinion is accepted as the
v )ice of an important section of the
Commtinity.
The greatly increased influence
which the "country towns and rural
people have been gaining in politics
of late, . has come because these
folk;} have coine Because these folks
and have found
• :‘‘•©own,’’ replied Tom. Iways tb express iheir. convictions.
. ■ “ It's all right, then, I had been I And our people must join aud take
home .to. lunch:” .— Pittsbrugh jan interest, in sui-h. organizations,
Ohrouicle-Telegraph. • if then ideas are to obtain influence.
“ Not all liafs-are liars,” Sa5dt3ie And neilher did Old Dobbinskiu
corner druggist. \ in loose gravel.
Game.
1 9 2 4 .
Don't Miss This Great Game WJiich is an An nual Classic.
Virginia - Carolina Football
C har lot tesviH e/V a.
ivingJDay, Nov. 2 7 ,
via
A .big Hn^ of school tablets, pen-.
Cils and land posters at this; office;
If yoa.want a .'Blum’s almanac;
call at otir- office, be.fore. the "suppl^
is-ex h a u sted ,;'
.Special Trains, ■ Special pullman sleeping cars and day coaches
SOUTAER'I RAILWAY, November 26th'and'27th, 1924. for thii?.occasion'.
Very low reduced round trip fares from all Southern Railway" stations
in North Carolina-and Virginia to Charlottesville-for this gSme. Vi % i •*;.
Special dining cars will be placed at,( IharIoftesviIIe Rerying breakfast
and special ThankSgivinig turkey dinner. Thanksgiving Day,JNoveiwl>»r,.2?-;
Baggare may be left on pullman-sleepang cars during stay a t ! Chatf
ilottesville, and the ears mav be used during the da^. I
Special trains will be operated as sections of trajin^32 NovennberJ 26th£.
Kpfiirrtine snecial trains will; leave Charlottegville 1:00 i'im , as seM w n s
of r iin 33 November 28th. 'v -
; Make your sleeping reservations now. .
' P o c f u r th e r in fo rn ia tio n -c a li o h a n y /S o u th e r n R iu liv ay - A g e n t o r
a h d re s s: '' '''-V '- : - v
I---: ^ 8 . H . G R A H A M , |
DiyisioniPassenger A gent
.Bit* 0 ’ Life.
Chiaiftown News. '"1'
ril he'fresh with you; I haven’t ’ '
dtfiiip much fh s wfek t-xc^pl pi-l- -.
itie. a> d I. have been- pretty 1»U9V do-
Jftfc that; ,S n ^just excuse this column/ :
and this issue if it don’t look fnU of i
ji^ws and interest ‘ But speaking ‘of
p!*jicics, a fellow,-and he : was a r.e^
publ.ican^toiil nie the reason Coolid^e, ;
polled.such a big vot*», was becaiiitie;
.!•he machinery was running ism ooth,. _
it. had been well ciiled( Tepre must
■if- have been some reason, for peopley .
for him • AU politics should' a triD
from Cbolidge and keep their mouth /
shut, when running for office and
then the people will vote for them ■
lust to see what they will say after
they are elected. As a rule when the. ■
average politician opens bis -osouth
he puts his foot in it. ^ ^
I' just had a visitor.. He was worth
a good deal of money and' how do -
vnu thing he amused his fortune,
Out of Jpipk : I remember hia store
down in Wadesbore years aifo when
it was lilled with junk. He would
buy anything, put it in his store and-
sell it for a profit. He bought old .
bottles rags; iron. ori anythirig that
other people usually throw away.
Now he is worth in the hundred of
thousands. *nd make it. out of the
stuff that we put in the trash pile,
.You know ther? is a fi’ie lesson to
He learned from such a man Think • -
of the things we wast^ every day.
t'hirik of the bo>8“ who would not
stoop to such a think as collecting
junk, but think how much better
off we would be if we liearned the
lesson of the junk' man.- which is,
■“that everything: is valuable, even
your trash pile:"
i had a fIinney experience over in. • -
High'Point the other night I -had
been; ciVer :to the; American to see _
{l^tfi'4 vathliaville -ami'-hwas'eomn-g •
tiome-abou! eleven thirty and as I
reached K igii.sli "street car coming
down Main stopped at the corner to
throw the* sWiirh As I am a careful
I decided to wait until I found out
whether, the car was going to proct-d
straight down Main and turn down
English, Can you ema’gine my feel
ings when the car politely left the
tract and started to chase ine over to
side Walk I lost no time in g -tting'
out of its way. !'’oilunately the
back wheels of the car stayed on the
track; so it did very little damage,
Uf course it scared the wife but w e
all had a big lautcht afterwards
People have different -ideas about
things. . Take pictures for instances.
The other evening some folks calli-d"'^
on us and they were friends, vie sat
about reading papers, chatting a-
In iu I. this .and that. I happened I o
notice a picture in the paper of an.
Engliali woman who had just become
the wife of an American For s -me
unknown reason the lady was <iis-
plavintc everything below her knees,
meaning i,f course, limbs I remark
ed as I passed the paper to my man
friend that she was nifty looking He
took one look and said Vhartning
he passed Ihe paper over to the
ladies who promptly turned iip their
n>se and exclaimed, ‘"shocking”
They have a New -York theatrical
man in: jail now for displaying pic
tures in his lobby which the judjre '
said was vulgar, but he still protests
they are artistic. Xou see it is dif
ferent point of view, but-should [.say
two people viewing the same thing,
who have different ideas
' -
Coca-Cola Mop* Up.
The people of this country certain
ly consume a lot. of s;>ft drinksif Ihe
report of the profits of the Coca ('ola
coaipany at Atlanta, Ga-, is U' be
taken a? a criterion. The directors
of this corporation.met Monday and.
mnpuriCjSfd. that the net profits for
first nine, months .of-Jhis ypar were,
552 424 60 before the iaympnt of
t e federal taxes as aga nst $4641. •
0; ’« 91 f«r the same period last V-essr.
Ii i^Matpd that Jheyear exeeed those
„f 8j .w i9 2 ? . ,
V a p o I I u b
fo r a a Cold Troubles
iSMf;
fl I
!>•: ■:
i
! »
i !i
Il
Vit
T O iT O T O i§ T O |T O
y ■: ■ ■ ■ .. ••?':>' "- ■■■_ --V. '; ■'"-
fH E A A m ftBCO Rb. M e e g g f f t t B . & <* M oV eM b E r 26 ,1 ^ 4
THE DAVIE RECORD.
C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor.
TELEPHONE I.
Entered at the Postofflee in Moqks-
pille N- C., as Second-class Mail
matter. March 3,1903.
SUBSCRIPTION: RATES:
ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE
SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE
THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE
% I OO
$ 50
S 25
Theseed of ambition too often
flowers into discontent.
You can always make a hit wiih
the owner by being astonished at
the power his car develops.
MbcksviUe Midgets Win.
Blessed is the
big wood and coal pile and who
doesn’t owe the ice. man for last
summer s ice. t .
-Some people claim that advertis
ing is not read, but if ativone’s in
itials are printed, wrong in The Re
cord the editor is sure to hear a-
bout it.
Only four weeks left in which to
Farmington News.
A number of ourfolks attended; the j : Last Thursday* afteroon the
funeral of Mr: DwigKt Dayis held at Eal-j MocksvilIe Midget Basketball teaig.
on’achutchSundayat ll.a . m. Dwight ,JgfgatecI tIje Heavy Smith Grove
was a favorite young man and had many ^ ^ ^ re 0f 40 to
friends in this community,, Who extend . . . / - , ' , Ilo1J
their sincere sympathy to the. bereaved Tne visiung forwar
family. . - ' scoreless by the excellent guarding
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Cnoper andlittleJnni-'0f. Dwiggiiis and Neely for locals,
er of Statesville were guests Sunday, of Dauj£|. center, .started the scoring
Mr and Mrs^ Ma^Brock. who « * » « , ’• - ;|)tw o
moved into Farmington. L - * .. , 1 . . . „
The Epworth League ,held a very, inter- j free tosses, from the foul line. Cap-
esting meeting Sunday, night with a large tain Hendrix made several fine
attendance. , They .will bold a snecial ^ o4s fronl very difficult angles;
Thahksgiving service next Sunday even- ^n(j je(j
ing begioniDg at, 6:30 o'clock—everybody , .detenseis invited.
All of our sick folks are recovering now
.we are glad to note.
The Farmington basket ball team play
ed Yadkinville Friday afternoon, on Farm
ington court, resultong in a score of 20 to
man who has a g favor of Farmington:
Mr. and Mrs. Tl H. Redman entertained
the following. Rev. McKinney, and stew
ard? of the M. E. Church. Messrs. 0. A.
Hartman. Else James. F. H. Babnson, to
an elegant 6 o'clock dinner, Saturday even
ing.
Mf and. Mrs. W E. Ker.nen entertai u d
at their home Saturday evening, honoring
the new teachers of Farmington. consoli
dated school. Those present’Were Misses
Ru'h Fleming. Ruby Steelmsn..Era Poin-
dexter. Ella. Bahnson, Vada Johnson and
do your Christmas shopping. :;You::Phoebe Eaton, Messrs. .Ben Smith and
can get letter bargains bypurchas-j Ffed Swing, of Salisbury. Thetime was.
ing from the merchants who 'ad-
vertise in The Record/
Stocks and bond, corn, cotton
and tobacco have been going higher
since the late Coolid'ge landslide,
but what profit is alb this to a coun
trv editor who owns no-such aui
mals.
TVitlt good roads connecting
every comity seat in North Caro
lina and the gas and auto tax pay
ing the hills why -ln.tild the fellow
who has to walk growl about how
much it is costing him to keep the
roads up. ' .
spent with music and games. Refresh
m ents consisting of salud course and
fruit was served -
..TiieLadiesAidSdcietyWiII hold their
annual bazaar Saturday evening at the
g.-hnol auditorium, beginning at.4 o'clock,
a Iiiie displayof fancy Work.will be shown
for all. also bandsouie collection of hand
painted pottery.' A” turkey supper will be
served. Music and singing. No admis
si m
Our new subscription books
be copied soon. We trust that
our subscribers who are behind
with their subscriptions will send
or bring in their renewals as early
as posstole. and save us the trouble
and expense of mailing statements.
We thank you in advance.
The North Carolina legislature
will have 20 Republican members
next vear and 3 Senatois. This is
a gam of it members in the lower
house. Dr. Crawford will hate
enough Republican colleagu'S to
keep him from getting loiiesome,
while Mr. G rantw illonlybavetw o
Republicans to keep him company.
BigBirtbdayDioner.
: On; last Nuriday1 the many friends
ajid relatives of Mr- R L Binkley
gave him a surprise birthday din
ner it being his 5Q_ h birthday. When
he came home trom church there
was about 50 people gathered at his
home on Sanford avenue and had a
long table filled with good things to
will eat. Th-ss pre^ent were Mr, and
all ,Mrs S. F1. Binkley and family, Mr.
and Mrs J E Tdtterrowand family,
Mr and Mrs D M. Haneline, and
Miss Maud. Out of town folks were
Mr. and Mrs N A Burton and fami
ly and aunt Fannie Tesh,- of Rowan
county. Mr and Mrs H W. Arms-
worthv and little sop, Mr. and - Mrs
Lewis Godhv, Mr..and Mrs Stamev.
Clinard at d Iittlesnn and Mr.' Clin-
ards mother Mr and Mrs. L G.
.Armsworty and. little daughter all-
of ThomasviIIe All left about about
five o’clock wishing him manv more
happy birthdays. ONE PRESENT.
his team, in scoring The
put up by_ the locals was
above criticism; and every man
played a very creditable game. The
line-up follows:
Smith Grove
Harley (0)
Fiefcher (0)
Grady (oj
.Richard (0)
Glen (1)
Every subscriber to The Record who wants
a copy of the Old Reliabie Blum’s Almanac for
1 9 2 5 » cari get a copy free by calling at our of.
lice before the supply is exhausted.
Pos. Mocksville
r.f. Hendrix (14)
l.f. Stroud (12 )
c Daniel (7)
r.g. Dwiggins (2.)
l.g. sNeely (0 )
, Subs: Call (4) for Hendrix, H.
Stroud tor Dwtggins, . Neely (1)
for Neelv- Time of game, 8 minute
quarters; Timer and Scoror Lanier
Referees: Staton, Tatum, aird Cau-
deil. V - ' .
To Close For Thanksgiving
The-fotlowing business houses will be
closed all day Thursday:
A Ilison-Johnson Co
Mocksville Hardware Co.
Brown-Brothers. -
C C. Sanford Sons Cd.
M- rehapts Whnfesale Grocery Co’
Kurfees & Word. .
J .C Dwigyiiis
Ailisnu &' Clement. _
'R. Pr Martin. :
Ctty Market.
Kurfees &. Granger.
Before the- recent election we car
ried some advertising that is uot ap
pearing now in our columns.
Strange that some people, are to
narrow-minded that they do not
waut people to trade with them
who do uot vote as they do. Just
as well appl v this rule to the church
es. The Record is just as glad to
put Methodist subscribers ou its
books as it is to .put Baptist sub
scribers.
M. P. Adamsand L. M. Seanion,
two of onr good subscribers from
the Kappa section were in town
Thursday and gavef us a pleasant
call. '
N-'rth Carolina, I In Superior Court
- - - . \ Nov 22, 1924.Davie County
Lois Grei 0 y
■ VS -
• -.•■-■ Parks G egory -
Notice of Summons by Publication.
The defendant above n am e d will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the
Superior court o f . Davie county.
North Carolina, bv the p ainliff and
againstlhe defendant for an abs >-
lute divorce on the.grounds set forth
in the complaint; And the said- de
fendant will furthir take notice.,that
he is required to appear, before W.
M. Seatord, Clerk .of the Superior
-court of Davie county, N C , at his
office at the court house in town of
Morksvillt*, N. C , on Monday the
22nd day of December, 1924: at ten
O1C1OCk a. m , and answer or demur
10 the cimolaint in said a-iinn or
trie plaintiff will apply to th Court;
for the re-ief demanded-in said coih-
11 ont Thisthe 22 nd-day .o f Nov-.
ember 1924 W M SEAFORD,
Clerk of ihe.Superior Court
For GKristmas
Next Monday will be a big day
111 Moeksville. In addition to it
beiug the first Monday with Com
missioners meeting and the Decem
ber term of Superior court begin
nitig. the new county^officers will
be sworn in and assume their new
duties. It is believed that if the
weather is good a record breaking
crowd will be present to assist in
welcoming the new officers. The
Record would , be-glad for all its
friends: to call around that day and
renew old acquaintances.
Davie county is not a whisky
county and is better than some
counties along this line and maybe
worse than others. Out officers
are not 111 sympathy with the boot
leggers and blockaders but there is
too iiiucn Iiqtior being consumed in
our town and' county by' young
people. Whiskey is being btouglit
to towu and sold by s miehqdy and
the -officers s83§lifflf^ver run dovvn
the retailers here: Something should
be done co check this growing evil
Our men and boys have the temp
tation put in their wav and some
ot them cannot overcome it The
Record believes in prohibition and
b:iievts.that all officeis should do’
everything 111 their: power to stop
the sale, of- this poison fire-waier
that will make the best men want
to murder their friends when they
take a drmk o r two.
$
W
Rfr$
¥
m
w$
w
$
o
0
W h at w ould m ake a nicer
gift th an one of our pictures.
It is som ething th a t your friend
will keep for all tim e an d think
of you every tim e th e y see it.
W e haye a large assortm ent
and if you com e early we c a n ... j J
get you alm ost any picture you
w ant.
Pictures m ake the nicest gift
you can get fo r th e m oney in- JjJ
vested. ;
W hen in W inston-Salem com e
in an d see us.
j! Barber Photo Supply Co.,
Ii . Fiflh St.yO pposita Postoffice.
j| W IN STO N -SA LEM - N .C.
Si
isUunmia
This cold snap is but a starter for What many prophets declare w 11
be a long hard winter. Don’t put up with heating stoves and grates
that waste your fuel, and only partially heat one room.. Investigate
a HEATROLA' * .
The HEATROLA is a high grade pipeiess furnace,
encased in a beautiful grained mahogany vitreous enamel
outer casing, which makes it a suitable piece of furniture
for the living room in which it is placed.
. The HEATROLA does everything that a cellar pipe-
less furnace can do. Burns anykindoffuel and uses no
more fuel in heating from three to six rooms than a stove
or grate uses in heajting only one room.
Come aud see this wonderful heating plant that is giv
ing excellent results in over a hundred homes in this
section,.
Costs fa r less th an a C ellar Furnace
O N LY $ 1 6 5 IN STA LLED
FIoDr B oard of P ro p er Size F ree
W e bave only ten remaining in stock,' so-prompt action is desired if
you would have your home satisfactorily and' economically heated
this winter. . '
fr Convenient Terms. ' v ...... •’ K •. . ' - .... v. • : .
Huntley-Hill-Stockton Co.,
T ra d e a iId W e s tF ifth - - Winston-Salem
W o m e n , W l
porham, N-C-H
,,vert cas« of
work properly, whd
Pierce’s Favorite-P
ver wok a medicu
ffif»ve. All dealers!
Pierce, -Buffalo, Ni
package tablets. I
■ V n c td le d r n
W e should enjoy f
aid not busy oursell
and deeds -of otherf
tiu'n not to our.chrj
lor.
H a l l ’s
M e e iie ir a j
tid your system o f <
caused by Catarrh*
SaU tytfm gtattf
p. JL CHENEY &■
Preca
First Actress—I
whether-1 ought to|
off after my song.
Second Actress-
say?
First Actress—L
Maxes:
D E M A N D “ B A l
Take Tablets WitH
See the Safety f
Warning! Unle
"Bayer” on packag^
are not getting
Asiiirin proved sa
prescribed by phys
Say “Bayer” tvhe
Imitations may proy
Xervous prostrat|
when people Iiad
to tliink about.
FOR INDH
D E L L125$ AND 75(fr PACK
They Neve
Marjorie—“IVouid
well as mas.” Freq
ages.”
Iiolilng stones
Mil,
Q m
M A
Netl
a Iioltl
can bj
as mil
TalJ
tul
toranf q u it.— only InanUy pocket sizd ~no harmful dru vanish when thisl ^b^udable remedy •
w lie fJ 3 e q in s i\
m r n m
W Bwnjaatmjwnuaaj
Si
_ TBE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.
^Vomen, W hy Suffer?
m N. C.—"I developed ■a. Purha. , ' 0f feminine weakness
ItvCe 03 from which. I
su ffered for
some time. I became very weak
and nervous,
could not eat nor
sleep, had pains
and severe back
aches. I was in
such a miserable
state of health
that I could not
get around to
attend to m y
oropcrly, when I learned of Dr.
SvcA Favorite Prescription. I ne-
.nnk a medicine that did me so
vcrJ, good. It completely cured,”. "Jflch f \. Hammond, 914 ' Angier
J AU dealers, or send to Dr.
Pkrce, 'Buffalo, N.Y., IOc for trial
package tablets. -----------■-----------------
’ U n c a lle d -fo r Worry
W,. enjoy more .pence if we
■ i l nsy ourselves with the words
IdiTiis'of ot,ier men’ which• tipper;
jv not i" our charge.—Jeremy Tuyt
lor- ' •• ■
vwjll do what we
___ claim for It--
ffdrour sVStem of Catattli or Deafoess
caused by Catarrh.
S a IJ b y J r u s e i i t I f o r c t a 4 0 y«or»
p, J, CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio
Precaution
Firs; Actress—I asked the ninnngcr
Kliftlier I ought to walk off or .dance
,,(T Iifier my song.
Second Aviiess-And' what did he
SI! V ? ■
iii-t Actress—He said run like
Manes
DEMAND “BAYER” A SPIR IN
Take Tablets Without Fear If You
See the Safety “Bayer Cross.”
WarBfng I Unless you see the name
"Buyer" on package or on tablets yon
tre Dot getting the genuine Boyer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 23 years.
Say “Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv.
Nervous prostration was unknown
nlicii pcopie had more to do and less
io think about.
SureReIief
fQR INDIGESTION
BEA.VNRS
Indiges Bow,
B ell-a n s Hot water SureReIief
£54 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
TheyNeverTellrEm
Marjorie—“Woman will, be famed as
well us mas," Kred—"Yes, for untold'
IigCS.'' '
ltelihic stones usually' roll down
!•ill,
C0 U6 HS!
T & r e a k ltie m U p i
™ Q u i c k l y
a t t h e s f m
Never let a cold get
a hold on you when you
can break it up quickly,
as millions have.Take just one spoon
ful of Cheney’s Expec
torant and notice the
quick results.- Costs only few c e n ts fo r. btndy pocket size—pleasant to taste —bo harmful drugs. Oolds quickly vaWsh when this powerful, safe, do;
Kndable remedy is used.
U jr iie fB e q in n n lh m M n u te s /A
i P i t
Q m c h a M B e p e n d a l l e
r . ^ i f r a v e
Resinolready for scalds andburns
bum e'or™hting, insistent pain of a Rtsinof r- 18 quickly subdued by dients ' nlmeiJt' Its cooling, ingre- Iiasten ,I e6 tke inflammation, and veil 1-.K D ?lui& Cover the bum top J™1 Resinol and bandage with CovSe- ,In fisvere bums or scalds
a doctor^6 stu^ ee aIwaY8 8e
product. at >ll dmnbt,
INEXPENSIVE HOUSE 1
FOR POULTRY FLOCK
Proper housing is essential'to win-
ter egg production. Several types of
house have given satisfaction In dif
ferent sections. The type described
in' Extension Bulletin 224-A is in use
in many places nnd is giving good re
sults with the farin or town-lot (lock.
This Jilan1 hqwever, is. not recotumeud-
ed for the commercial iioultry plant
with, several • hundred birds.
Two pens are provided, each 16
feet square. A considerable linprove-
•tnent can be made in farm poultry by
selecting yearly a breeding peii of the
best, giving them range and confining
the pullets and ordinary layers by
themselves during the breeding sea-
son.
The combination type of roof gives
protection : from storm and extremes
of temperature and is recommended
for narrow houses. Shingle^ are Piost,
economical in'the long run particular
ly for the eastern part of the state,
where they should be dipped In creo-
Sote to prevent curling, and laid over
a tight roof.
Tlie concrete floor is ratproof. san
itary and permanent. If properly con
structed it is dry and' warm. Eight
to ten inches of straw should be main
tained on any type .of floor to induce
exercise and protect the feet of the
birds from, injury. Dust from dirt
floors irritates the respiratory system
of the fowl and such floors eventually
harbor disease. Intestinal troulges
result from eating grain' out of tiie
accumulated tilth.
The. back wall, is ceiled above the
droppings board. Drafts are Tlie most
frequent cause of diphtheritic roup.
If the siding does not make tight
joints when laid, if it is green or if
the house is exposed to Iiigh winds,
two-ply rooting may be applied to the
back and ends of the house, on the
outside. —
Kor detailed plans send to the Ex
tension Service, Colorado Agricul
tural College, Fort Collins, for Exten
sion Builetin 224-A, “Colorado Farm
Flock Piiuitry House."
When Pullets-. Begin.to
Lay Put Them in Coop
Experienced poultrynien have found
that if pullets are allowed to remain
very long on the range after starting
today, ihe change to winter.liouses
is sure to check t Iisni and may cause
a fall molt. Cornell backs them in
saying flint as soon as the first eggs
are found on the range, at least a
third or fourth of the best developed
birds should be placed in winter
quarters^ When the remaining birds
show maturity, they should be put in
winter quarters also. '
A thorough cleaning and disinfect
ing of the houses and pens In which
the pullets are to live is advocated.
This is especially true if the birds
that „ formerly occupied the building
have been diseased or have had
worms.
Fattening Cull Heiis Is
Good Improvement Plan
Jinny a load of cull liens could.be
improved by a short fattening period
before they, are taken to market, says
I,. E. Card of the University of Illinois.
Thougli gains to be ,nnffe'ure consider
ably less than is possible with broil
ers; the improvement la still sufficient
to more than pay for its cost. A
simple mixture of two-thirds cornuieul
and one-third wheat middlings mixed
with enough, skim milk or buttermilk'
to form a thick batter will give gooii
results. This should be fed to the
hens twice daily giving -nfly what they
will clean up in 20 or 30 minutes. No
water should be given except as it
forms a part of the -iniir; used in mix
ing the soft feed.
This im'tkes it high!;.-'important'-that
the birds be kept in a place that is
cool- and comfortable.
4- 4*C-C- 4' N- 4- Ct 4* -N 4* -N V -I* -I* 4* -I* -S 4‘ N--N 4* 4*4- 4- *>
PoultryHints
-J1 4* N- -I* -I* C- -F -N *1- 4' 4* 4- 4* 'I* 4-4* '*■4* N' 4- *1* 4* 4' 4- 4- *3
A way to kill cliicks': give them
moldy feed.* * * .
Tliere is nothing better than range
for the development of vigorous fowls.
' ■■■'■■ xIf you keep your fowls where' they
have any difficultly in getting all the
green food of the kind ,they should
have during the suuimrr, plant some
dwarf Essex rape handy for them. It
is excellent.
Donk.'try to choose , the place for
your geese to make tlievr nests for it
only disturbs, them, Jf you just give
them ij- nice glean, place with plenty
of', dry bedding, Sliii^ will take care of
the nesting proposition.* ,-» « • , ■
Clean poultry houses are essential
if the comfort of the fowls and their
laying capacify are to be maintained.
Pullets lay more eggs than liens
through the1 winter and early spring
and are in poorer physical condition
when-tiie spring hatches start. • ■
Tho choice between brown, -and
white Ieglnirns must be a P^reon:;!
one.1- Botli are good layers, and neither
one can lie said to be Ihe best under
all conditions. 'They are probably
equidiy easy to raise:. ^ ^
PA R IS M A K E S FLA R IN G SK IR T S;
W ID ER BR IM S C O U N TEN A N C ED
f ) ANCE frocks gaily turn their
, ljllcltS upon an admiring world,
fully conscious' of the fact that those
backs were designed to be looked at.
Backs are, In fact, the most important
consideration when the matter of eve
ning dresses to be -used for dancing,
comes up.. Not . every pretty evening
dress' that happens' along will servo
for dancing, but only those that are
graceful' and designed to swing into
flowing and beautiful -lines when tlieir
wearers dance.
Designers resort to various artifices
to make evening dresses that will
more, besides the flowers that bloom'
in the spring there are others that
bloom in .millinery fields when mid
winter approaches. Among these new
varieties have made their appearance
—glass flowers and carved wooden
blossoms—and it is safe to predict
that they will be joyously acclaimed.
' In the group of bats shown here
there are four models that exploit the-
wlder-brim idea and one novel, small
hat Black lace and satin join their
smart forces In the poke shape at the
top -of the picture, making a softly
suave and flowing line about the face
i
ONE OF THE PARIS DESIGNS
prove successful as dance frocks.
Floating draperies, • uneven hemline!
sheer and supple fabrics (and trim
mings that are used to weight them
sometimes) soft and carefully adjust
ed girdles,-have all proven their help
fulness. A handsome scarf is an ad
junct to the evening dress that will
lend it grace. Paris is making the
most of the new vogue for a ripple or
flare at tlie bottom of skirts, in dance
frocks. One of these is shown in the
Jllustratlon and evidently much at
tention lias been given to its back.
The deep decolletage is filled in with
and a line background for a gorgeous
Ailk anil velvet rose and foliage. Be
low it.is a hat with brim of black hat
ters’’plush rolling upward at the front
and joined to a crown of fine white
felt. The excellence of their'union,Is
emphasized by a long, narrow scarf
of ermine that extends about the
crown and creeps about In an Intricate
knot at the front. The small hat that
confidently takes its stand among
these aristocrats of millinery is of
beaver in a deep beige shade. The
new, beautiful nnd somewhat startling
leopard-skin velvet—black and yellow
lace and . an inset of lace below it
breaks the straight line of the bodice.
A flounce of metallic lace is set onto
the satin bot]y with ii very irregulai
curving line. and falls over uneven
flounces of chiffon in two colors. ‘One
can imagine this gown in many lovely
color combinations with either gold
or silver lace used in the flounce. The
treatment of the decolletage is very
clevfer—it is cut to appear low but
filled In with a fine Iace so that the
hand of a'dancing partner has a prop
er resting place.
Chiffon ' or georgette, embroidered
with bends maintain an important
position in the evening modes.
One would not expect to find
wider brimmed hats gradually gain",
•lug -on tlieir- popular small-hat rivals
Jor niidwinter. wear, ,but such appears
to''Iltr thc case. The Inst word from
Paris finds an echo In American style
centers, and-It concerns wider brims
aai liifih, peaked crowns.. Further-
GROUP FEATURING WIDER
BRIMS
—brings the sun of the tropics to defy
midwinter. A wide scarf of- tiiis vel
vet about the crown ends in a bow
at the side. ~
A .dignified and tall-crowned hat of
purple velvet, .shown below, has its
crown ajmost - covered with ostrich
feathers In ,fuchsia and orchid shades.
Brmyn velvet and darker brown fur
in'it draped Imt finisfo'the. group with
a gem of superb but quiet millinery.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
(©, 1321, western Newspaper Union.)
C h ris tm a s G ifts
to B u y o r M a k e
Santa’s N dvel D olls
Santa Claus has been cordially In
vited by millions of little girls to pay
his annual visit afid bring along a
new doll. He has asked their mother
to help him stock up with up-to-date
dollies that are washable. Here is
one of them—little Red Riding Hood—
all of red oil cloth, except her head,
which must be bought.
A m ong G ifts for M en
As welcome as the Christmas tree,
the perennial shoe tree and coat
hanger make their'annual appearance.
They have arrived in sets to match
this year, some of them neatly cov
ered with corduroy, in cheerful colors,:
and others with gay ribbons and
decked with ribbon flowers. The cor
duroy sets make nice gifts for men.
B ag o f Tiivcei. Ribbon
This brilliant affair in bags for eve
ning wear Is made of narrow, metallic
ribbon folded into points and sewed to'
a foundation. The metallic ribbons
combine silk in many colors with gold
or silver threads. Two oval pieces
of silk, about eight inches'long and
AVe wide, in the color of the ribbon,
make the foundation.
F avors for Christm as
" • 7 ' 7 -j:.'., ' 7". ." '
Green crepe paper covers this small
wire-handled bonbon- basket and red
gauze ribbon adorns It, witfi sprays of
holly or pine thrust In {the bows.
Everyone at tbe Christmas table will-
ippreclate IL .
Child’s Best Laxative is
“California Rg Syrup”
Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of
■‘California Fig Syrup” now'will thor-.
qhgflly clean the little bowels and In a
few flours you have a well, playful child
again. . Even If cross, feverish; bilious;
constipated' or full of cold, children
love its'pleasant taste.
Tell your druggist you want only the
genuine “California Fig Syrup” wliich
has directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Mother,
you I must say "California.” Refuse
any Imitation.
Concerning Pet Names
The pet name for Mary is Polly, and
although this may seem rather a
jump, it is a curious fact that the-M
initial is often changed to a P.' Mag- .
gie, from. Margaret*, becomes Peg .or
Peggy, while the pet name for Martha
is either Matty, or Patty. Pet names
seem to know no. law.
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best-
Dr. Kiimer-s Swamp-Boot
Have you ever stopped to reason why .
it is that bo many products that are ex
tensively advertised all at once drop out
of sight and are Boon forgotten? The ‘
reason is plain—the article did hot fulfill the promises of the ihanufacturer.- This
applies more'particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
enrative value almost sells itself, ae like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by thoBe wbo\ have been
benefited to those who are in. need-of it.
A prominent druggist says, “Take for example Dr. KilmerV Swamp-Root, a
preparation I. have sold for many years.; and never hesitate, to recommend, for in.
almost, every - case it shows excellent re
sults, as many of my customers testify.
Ko other kidney remedy has so large a
sale.”
According to . sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of Dr.
EilmtffS Swamp-Root is due to the fact',
Po many people claim, that it fulfills almost every , wish in overcoming kidney, liver
and bladder ailments, corrects, urinary
troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.'
Tou may receive a Bample bottle of Swamp-Root by parcel post. Address Dr.
Eilmcr A Co., Binghamton, N. T , and
endose ten cents; also mention this paper.
Lane and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores.—Advertisement.
IndiansUsedThis
One of the finest of the wild lobelias'
Is the great blue lobeliti, said to have
been used .by the American Indians
in treatment of disease, according to
Nature Magazine. This species is
found throughout the area east of the
Mississippi river and, like ‘its more
handsome relative, the cardinal flower:
prefers a wet lmbitat.
v' BoecheetS Syrup
Allays irritation, soothes and heals
throat and lung inflammation. The
constant irritation of a cough keeps
the delicate mucus membrane of the
throat and-lungs In a congested con
dition, which BOSCHEE’S SYRUP
gently and quickly heals. For this
reason it has been a favorite house
hold’ remedy for colds, coughs, bron
chitis and especially for lung troubles
In millions'' of homes all over the
world for the last fifty-eight years,
enabling the patient to obtain a good
night’s rest, free from coughing with
easy expectoration in the morning.
You can buy BOSOHEE’S SYRUP
wherever medicines are sold.—Adv.
■ Too Much Sound .
First Hospital Patient—Here, what
do you mean by waking me out of u
sound sleep?'
‘ Second Ditto—Because, old chap, it
was such a distressing sound.—Stray
Stories.
Every Horse Owner and Dairyman
should know Hanford’s" Baham of Myrrh,
Fine for Galls, Ciits, Sores, Caked Udders,
large size bottle $1.25, all stores.—Adv..
1 NeoerSawWhiteMan
A fresh-wnter lake, 30 miles in cir
cumference, near which live hundreds
of blacks who never had seen a white
man before, wns found In Australia
last summer. -.
. Constipation generally Indicates disordered stomach, liver and bowels. Wright's Indian Vegetable ' Pills restore regularity without griplog. 372 PeariSL.N. 7. Adv.
Think about your own faults and
-you will talk less about the faults of
others. ' •
'The obese lady to the-museum be
lieves to making the'most of herself,
, J , T,.wiis
nil-;
m r :
: IIfepims;!
m i
' - THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVHiLE, N. C.
DOINGS IN TIIE I
TAR HEEL STATE
NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA
TOLD IN SHORT PARA-
GFtAPHS FOR BUSY PEOPLE
Rutherfordton.—Contract has been
let for the erection ot the new $209,-
000 consolidated high school building
for thla community.
Winston-Salem.—This was the, big
gest week of season with the auction
warehouses. They sojd • 2.834,319
pounds ol tobacco Ior 141,463.35, an
' average of ?16.16 per hundred.
Charlotte.—Charles Baudry and aon,
jean of Paris, France, and Mr. and
Madame Ernest Kirshner, of Mulhau-
aen, Asace, a province ot France, are
Charlotte visitors. They are study
ing cotton mill operation in this sec
tion.
DiirhSm.—Apparently dead, Aaron
McKel, colored, was taken to the Ita-
ooln Hospital by OfTicers King and
Brown, as a result of a lick with a
brick on the head, said to have been
thrown by Aleck Young. However,
Aaron came around in time.
Winston-Salem--The tax rate for
1924-25 on propertoy In the city of
"Winston-Salem will be 51.10 on the
one hundred dollars valuation, accord
ing to action taken by the boar dot
aldermen.
Salisbury,—An infant hygiene nurse
has been added to the health depart
ment of Rowan county. Mlss Mc-
■Cahkey, formerly operating supervior
nurse at the Salisbury hospital,1 has
' taken the position and will devote her
■whole time to the work.
Wilmington—A flve-foot rattlesnake,
afterwards found to have a two-pound-j
rabbit in its stomach, was killed at
Wilmington Beach avenue, Wilming
ton geactf by E. W. L. Gilbert, son
ol C. D. Gilbert, produce merchant.
Charlotte.—The loving cup, given by
the North Carolina State Dairymen’s
association for the best achievements
in dairy work In any portion of the
State, came back to Mecklenburg lor
the second year, won by Robert E. Mc
Dowell, of Steel Creek township, own
er ot the famous JSrsey cow. Princess
Elsie, and president ot the North Car-
olina Cattle Club.
I Clinton--One of the boldest robber-
aes ever staged In this section took
'place when the office at'the stables
land harness shop of Charlie Warren
•on McKoy street w»3 entered and ser-
•eral hundred dollars in" cash, checks
rand nutes were taken from the safe.
There is no Clue a* to who was the
liarglar. '
i Bnrlington--Ralph R. Harder, native
■ of Alamance, died in a hospital In
Roanoke, Va., as a result of injuries
.received in a railroad wreck as engi
n eer on the Norfolk and Western
•some time before. His father and
:mother, Mr. and . Mrs.' 0. L- Harder,
and sister, Mrs.' Ruby King, have re
turned iiome from Roanke. where they
went upon news ot the accident.
Rocky" Mount--Arthur Matthews.
18-year-old white man, died while ea
route to a local hospital as a result
of injuries sustained when the auto
mobile In which he was riding turned
over following collision ■ with a ma
chine driven by Claude Capps.
Wilmington--A tour-hundred-pound
■black bear, said to be the largest shot
■hereabouts tor a long time, was killed
on Stump Spund Beach and brought
to the. city to be dressed. Andrew
Edens, aged 16, and his father, E. E,
Edena ,fired fourteen loads of buck
shot before the animal .fell dead after
a chase" acrosB the sound with dogs
and guns. V
Concord.—At a luncheon held her?
It was announced that • $252,300 had
heen raised-for .Concord’s new. hotel.
Of this amount more than halt was
subscribed by members of the execu
tive committee. The goal is "$375,000,
wlhch will be spent for a modern
hotel ' completely furnished.
Charlotte.—C. Osear Garmon, local
sheet metal and roollng contractor,
was killed near Huntersville, 20 miles
from Charlotte, when an automobile he
was driving alone left the road, and
turned over. He was found still alive
by W. T. Bannisterd, of this city, who
picked him up and,hurried toward
Charlotte with him.
Gastonia.—Gastonia has an epidemic
of hiccoughs. Local physicians and
druggists are authority tor the stated
ment that within the past two weeks
there have, been a large number ot
cases of this strange disease. At least
one patient hiccoughed • for several
days and was in a very serious con
dition.- One phys'cian stated that
probably a dozen cases have come un
der his observation within the past
two weeks.
Hickory/—A branch office- ot the
Secretary ot State will' be opened Ih
Hickory for the purpose of issuing
automobile licenses. Heretofore it
was necessary for auto owners in Hick
ory and this section to go to the Le
noir or -Morganton' office for their
tags. W. M. Busby ha? been named
as gent.
Hickory.—E. B. MenziSs1 aged about
48, Federal narcotic inspector and a
memlier'of one of Hickory’s most
prominent fam ily, was found dead in
his room at a hotel in Charleston, W. ;
Va- , according-to news received by his
Jfcimily here. ________...■............
B la c k W a ln u t Is
Q u ite P ro fita b le
Tree Is Worthy of Extensive
Planting in Waste Places
on Any Farm.
K ill G rcK ard M ice
W ith Poisoned B alt
(Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) '
Because . of the high quality and
beauty of Hs timber and Its resistance
to decay, the food value and popularity
s t its th e charm o t th e tree
from an ornamental standpoint, the
Black walnut challenges attention as
» tree worthy of extensive planting in
waste places, according to Farmers'
Bulletin No. 1392 just published by
the Cnlted States Department of Agri
culture.
Detailed information is given in tills
bulletin, “Black Walnut for Timber
and Nats,” regarding planting and the
best growing conditions, and the care
of the black walnut for most satis
factory results In growing it primarily
for either timber, nuts, or as an orna
mental.
Trees Need More Room.
,In earlier years It was deemed best
to grow the black walnut in close
plantations. As a consequence the in
crease In diameter was slow and the
annual rings narrow. Today the mar
ket demand In walnut lumber is for
wider rings giving an attractive grain.
That means the trees must be given
room to make more rapid growth than
when close together, and it also means
•earlier and larger crops of nuts. •
-Bladt walnut grows best In fertile,
moist, well-drained, soil under average
conditions of temperature and mois
ture and does not thrive in the ex
treme North or South, nor at high
elevations, nor In arid, alkaline, wet
or acid soils. , Its commercial range
is given as parts of the Ohio, Mis
sissippi, and Missouri Itiver valleys
covering portions of the state of Penn
sylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Ken-'
tucky, Tennessee, Indiana, Illinois.
Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas,
Oklahomai.and Arkansas., '
Grow in Waste Places.
It Is not recommended to grow the
black walnut as a major farm crop
on extensive a rfas o t good Jand, be
cause it cannot compete in profits,
with other farm crops. But it is urged
to plant this tree In those neglected
or waste 'areas of good soil in fence
corners, along fence rows or stream
banks, on hilly or rough places, in
ravines, and In'rocky outcroppings In
fields and pastures where weeds or
inferior species now grow. In such
places the black walnut In the regions
where It thrives should be a good in
vestment.
Copies of this bulletin may be ob
tained free by writing to the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, D-C-
Outline of Effectual and In
expensive Formula.,
Mice and other rodents are begin
ning their destructive winter’s.->work
in the orchard. For this reason steps
should be taken by growers to pro
tect the fruit trees, says A: Freeman
Mason, extension specialist In fruit
growing at the New Jersey College of
Agriculture in New Brunswick.
Clearing grass and rubbish a\yay
from the tree trunks and mounding the
trunks with earth will protect the
trees to a certainv extern. Mechan
ical-‘devices such as wire netting and
tarred paper may lie used, but In most
cases, poisoning will prove an effectu
al and inexpensive method of control
ling destructive rodents.
The. United States Department of
Agriculture recommends the followini
formula: Mix together, dry, % ounce
■of powdered, strychnine and Yz ounce
i>f baking soda. Sift the strychnine:
soda mixture over I quart of rolled
oats, stirring constantly to insure an
even distribution of the poison, through
the grain. Heat the poisoned rolled
oats., in an oven until thorotishly
warm. Mix 3 parts of melted beef fat
with I part of melted paraffin, and
sprinkle 6 tablespoonfuls of tills mix
ture over the warm,, poisoned rolled
oats, mixed until the oats are.evenly
coated. Allow the grain to cool and
It Is ready for use.
,.. If- Iarge quantities of the bait-are
heeded, use I ounce of strychnine. X
ounce of soda. S quarts, of-rolled oh«s
and 1& pints-of flie heef-fat-i>iiraflin
mixture'. It Is very Important to have
the beef-fat.-paraflin mixture hot and
the poisoned rolled oats thoroughly
warm, otherwise it will not- be pos
sible to olitain an even coating.
Tablespoonful quantities of the
poisoned oats should' be put in con
tainers placed in the orchard. If mice
are very abundant, a container should
be used under every tree.
AU poisoned baits and poison con
tainers and utensils used In ihe prep
aration of poisoned baits should be
kept plainly labeled and out of the
reach of children, irresponsible persons
and live stock.
Considerable Slaughter
of Beef on Many Farms
In spite of the great concentration
of the slaughtering and packing of
meat animals by commercial concerns,
there is still considerable slaughtering
on the farms. Because of the demand
for information regarding the Ategt
methods of killing btwes and handling
the meat, the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture has prepared
Farmers’ Bulletin 1415. Beef on the
Farm—Slaughtering, Cutting. Curing.
This bulletin, prepared by W- *H.
Black and E. W. McComas of the
bureau of animal industry, is Illus
trated with DO photographs, the au
thors believing that many of the
stages- In handling carcasses can be
shown best by pictures. -
, In addition to the photographs, there
is considerable text material describ
ing the various stages from the selec
tion of cattle for'slaughter up to the
shipping of-farm meat In Interstate
commerce. There Is detailed Informa
tion on cutting up the carcasses, cur
ing beef, preparing beef products, han
dling the hide, and a special section os
slaughtering calves.
• Copies af: the bulletin may he^haiU
free." as long as the supply lasts'^ by
addressing the Department of Agricul
ture. Washington. D. CS
To Protect Fruit Trees
From Mice and Rabbits
A good remedy to project fruit trees
from mice is to break down mice bur
rows, and follow that, by spreading
poison bait about. Sweet potatoes,
cut into grape slsie. make good bait
when sprinkled with strychnia sul
phate, one ounce to one bnshcl of
bait. The bait Is first soaked in a
tub. of water, then the poison, usual
ly mixed with baking powder, ls'|
sifted over it from a salt shaker. A
few pieces of bait ,are placed nnder
each tree in wlde-riecked bottles, un
der boards or In open tunnels so that
chickens and live stock will not come
In contact with them.
To protect trees from rabbits, a
heavy galvanized wife, about one-
quarter, Indi mesh, serves well when
put nrotind the base of the tree and
extending about 20 Inches up, from the
ground. Newspapers or corn stalks
wrapped around tli?- tree with hinder
twine make less expensive protectors,
bill should be removed early in the
spring.
OKe KITCHEN
C A B I N E T
Oats, Richer Than Corn,
Favored for Daiiy Feed
Oats will be more largely fed this
year than usual. Their ahundance nnd'
the shortage of corn will induce fann
ers to depend' more than usual upon
their supply of oats to compound the
dairy ration.
Oats are richer In protein content
than corn. For this reason they make
an excellent dairy feed. Best results
are obtained: when they are ground or
crushed.' The bulky nature of this
grain, together with their richer pro
tein content, admirably tits them for
mixing with other feeds. Because of
these desirable characteristics, and the
fact thai oat prices are on a- lower
parity than'most other grains; farmers
should not sell too closely of the grain,
pspeciaily dairymen who desire to
keep, up a maximum flow of milk.
Dairymen Are Careless
in'Cooling Products
This is the seasonrof the year when
milk and. cream producers become
careless In the cooling of their product
after milking or separation. The cool
nights lead one to believe that; nature,
will take care o f. the cooling opera
tion. - Milk itnfl cream, however; cool
very vslowly In afr-or in jvater whpn
not stirred.- The center- of the can
remains warm .for a nuntber of hours,
allowing opportunity for rapid bac
terial development. TBe result IsmilU
sours qnlcltly ^imd cream is second
sAide when- delivered to tlie. creamery.
Cutting Cordwood Will
Serve Two Big Purposes 1
■Many farmers have begun• cutting
cordwood. It Is entirely possible to
so conduct, this., operation that., the
yield is not lessened, while the re
maining StamT is IeftVin better condi
tion than It ordinarily Is, says H. H.
Tryon, forestry specialist at C’.emson
college.
Many farm woodiots will show a
high percentage of suppressed, over
topped and generally crowded and
backward trees. Such stock should he
^removed ,for. -the good of the forest.
Cordwood cutting furnishes' Ja good
outlet for this Sfpci:. even though only
a few ciirds for domestic consumption
are used..
nir.rw
Exercise Is nature’s preventive of di
gestive troubles in. live stock.
Careful dairymen have found that
warm and cold’cream never mix satis
factorily.
* « «
An ounce^of carbon disnlphi'de pre
vention will save niiire than a bushel of
corn front weevils; ,
•' • * *
If pure bred live .stock eoniinaes to
Increase at the. present rate, it will
he doubled In Amerifti Iiy 1!1.">:{.
With gasoline, and " electric power
In modern.; farming, the old gni.v. mare
doesn't need ' to 'be what-she! used
to he. 'i -•• ■ • *
No agricultural college has yet an
nounced whether It is worse to give
good feed to'scrub cows, or to give
scrub feed to giiod- cows.'• \ « , • .
There is difference’ of opinion as to
the relativo-vaiue 'of the common and
CirimmWheat varieties, but tlie(Orimm
(©'. 1924, Western 'Newspaper Union.)
I know not in what metal I havev,-rout-lit,
Nor whether what I fashion will
b e!thrust '-
Beneath the clods that, hide for-- gotten thought.
But If it is of gold It will not rust.And when the time is ripe it will
be broug'litInto the sun, and glitter through
its dust.—Eugene Lee-Hamilton.
HOME CANDY MAKING
There are few homes where Hie
young people do not delight to make
their own Christmas can-
‘dies. Here are a few
simple recipes that even
the beginner • will find
easy to make.
Peanut ^Brittle.—Tabfe
two cupfuis of granulat
ed sugar, put into a
smooth Iron frying .pan
and set over the heat.
Stir constantly while It is melting and
when a golden lirown pour over a
cupful of shelled peanuts which have
been placed In a battered dripping pan.
Cool and break into pieces. For va
riety just before taking from the heat
add one-fourth of a ,teaspopnful of
soda, stir well then pour over the
BiitB1- Tiils is a pea'nnt, brittle which
is not so hard and is liked better by
many on that account;
College' Cream.—Boll logether one
pound ^of lirown sugSlr and one cupful
of water until it Imrdens • in witter.
Beat the white of an egg very stiff and
pour the iiot sugar over It, b>atlng all
the time; when it begins to be creamy
add a Imlf-eupful or more of broken
nut meats.
Chocolate Caramels.—Put -two and
one-half tabjespoonfuls of butter Into
a kettle; When melted add two cupfuls
of molasses/ one cupful of brown
sugar and one-half i-upful of milk. Stlr
until the sugar is dissolved and when
the boiling point is reached add three
squares of chocolate, stir constantly
until the chocolate Is melted. Iloil
until a firm hall can be gathered with
Ilie fingers from a drop, put Into cold
water.- Add vanilla and turn into bat
tered pans, to cool. M ark in squares
before it Is too hard.
Glace--Tlils is a glace which may
lie used for dipping fruit or nuts. Boil
two cupfuls of sugar,1’ one cupful of.
water and one-eighth of a teaspoonful
of cream of tartar to 200 degrees Fahr.
without stirrinjr. ’ Check the heat by
placing the saucepan In. cold water,
then immediately pface It In a pan of
boiling water to keep. I he glace in con
dition for dipping.
Lemon Honey.—Take one cnpful of
sugar, one-eighth cupful of butter, one
large lemon, grated rind and. juice, two
eggs, one soda cracker rolled fine as
flour. Cook all together until the con
sistency of honey. '
AV
SAY, “ BAYER ASPIRIN” m
U n le ss y o u s e e th e “ B ayer C ross’* on tablets you are
n o t g e ttin g th e g en u in e B a y er A spirin proved safe
b y m illio n s an d prescribed b y physicians 2 4 years for
' * “ *
C o ld s H ead ach e
P ain T ooth ach e
Neuralgia
Neuritis
Lumbago
Rheumatism
jvccePt onJi "Bayer” package
which contains proven directly?
100—Dnigcriat,iiplrtn I* tbe tnde mttk ot Bajw Manntichua o£ MonMceUcacItaUi or SoIIcjiicku
Bonus for Babies
With the Idea of increasing the blrlh
rate In Greater Berlin, which is be
low normal, the German city ^decided
that every new baby .is to be given a
savings account, of .three gold marks
by the municipality1. VThere twins,
triplets or quadruplets are born, ex
tra bonuses are to be. bestowed. The
savings account will be made out In
the name of the baby‘Itself and will
uraw interest. The money may be
withdrawn from the bank only -when
the child reaches the age of fourteen.
is steadily increasing- In- favor.
Old crank .rase, oft from, flip Ifivver
5>r the’ trartor applied tti tUS' Hijfis.-]
^ther .Jrom • a nibbing ■ post . covered
with oH-soaked burlap, or sprayed on.
helps'', to keep dowu , lies, and mange
mites. ... .. •'
\
In the fell olut-clt oE»clrcumstance' .
I have not-' winced nor cried
aloud.
Under the bludgeonings of chance
My head Is bloody-, but unbowed.
It m atters not\ how straight the ’. gate, ' ■ ■ '
How charged with punishment the scroll,
I am the m aster ot my fate.I am the captain of my soul.
—Henley.
CAKES FOR CHRISTMAS TIME
If one wishes to give a very choice
and acceptable present at holiday time
' . .,tliev'e^ls’nong which w ill’l
prove m ote popular to
tlie friends who are not
Iioiisekeepi ng than a well-
iiiad& fruit cake. The fol
lowing recipe may be di
vided into small individ
ual pirns, making two
d(iV.en'lialf-poittid' cakes
or live or six larger loaf
__________ cakes. ^ralt cul;e Is, not
- inexpensive; tlie raw ma
terials alone will he quit^ an item if
many cakes are prepared. -
Spongft Cake for Two.—Beat the
yolks of two eggs until light, and add
one-half cupfui of alftetl sugar, and
one-eighth teaspoonful of cresrhi of tar
tar dissolved in one teaspoonful of
cold tvat^r.v Beat again till very light-.-
add the grated rind of one-quarter of
a .Ieinonx or orange. Then add alter-1
nately. one-half ciipfulNof sifted flour
and stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake
in a Iighily grPiised. lloHved pan foriy
tninutes or In patty tins. ’ x
Lunchorfn Eclairs.—IJake .the usual
cream puif lit., very small linger-sized
pulTs. When ready 10 servo, slit the
puff ■it the side and fill with a mix-
ture-of finely diced bacon cooked crisp
ly, and moistened' with, chutney; serve-
hot. .If,clntne.v is not to be obtained
a little chili sauce may he use'd.
Serve with Ihe salad course.,.
The little people especially love to
make things. 1 With a fitle .pus.te and'
pretty wall paper' they^taay cover plain
boxes and make them - very beautiful.
These they will like to fill with ijicked-
ont nutmeatft. candy .or Christinas
takes or cookies. , . .
A large, Inexpensivel basket, may h:'used, decorated -with, ground pine anil
filled with I liings Iike tlie above, addin'..:
npjiles, a jar of homenjade mincemeat!
a bottle of grape Juice, as well as fntl)
cake, coiikles or niince ple. One ma'i-
a-utj ; .the, g;ft to stilt-' this, taste of the
one who Is to receive it. "
Cutlcura Soap for ths Compl«xion.
Nothing' better than Cutlcara Soap
daily and Ointment now and Aen. as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean a n d hands soft a n d white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cntlcara Talcum, and yon have the
Cutlcnra ToRet Trio.—Advertisement
, Sparrow Air Champion..
Even the lowly sparrow still can
OtHfly fiie dirigible ZR-3. if the record
of a Belgian farmer can be trusted.
Desiring to test tiie Speed of,a spar
row which ,.nested^ under the eaves of
Iits;. cottage.v the fanner tagged .the
•sparrow nnd four carrier pigeons and
mailed them to a friend at Compiegne,
France, l’40 miles distant from his
home, with Instructions to release the
birds.
According to the farmer, it took the
pigeons niore than five minutes to find
their bearings. On the other hand,
the sparrow started homeward Imme
diately, and, Hying a straight course,
arrived at its nest in an hour/and
eight minutes.
------------ r-'
Sore eyes, blood-shot eyes., watery eye9,. sticky -'eyen, ail bealed promptly with nightly , applications^tlf rtomajv.Eye Balsam. ~ Adv.
China Discovers Yeast
Insistent calls of Chinese house-„|
wives for fresh bread has led to the
recent establishment of a. modern com
pressed yeast plant near Shanghai,
capable of producing ,’!,000 pounds of
yeast dally. iTTlie tendency of the Chi
nese to turn more and more from their
traditional rice habit has become no
ticeable in recent years with the start
ing up of flour mills' throughout the
■republic, nnd the increased Imports
of flour. * The new. yeast plant is. the
only one .of its kind in the Far East,
the New TorJt Times says. Its pro
duct is sold as far south as Singa--
pore and iis far north as Harbin.
The actual Is limited, the'impossible
is Immense;
A Close Call
Friend—“Did ymi get the DuBarty
estate settled up?" Lmvyet—1ii^s
but the heirs almost got a part ot it?
“CA SCA RETS” IF BILIOUS^
CO NSTIPATED—IOc A BOX
If Dizzy, Headachy or Stomach U
Sour, Clean the Bowels.
'-= - - To clean jo®
bowels withi®
cramping or cvet-
acting, take "Cm-
carets." SIck
headache, fai.
ness, biliousness;
gases, IadIgeslim1
soar upset slim,
ach aad all sntit
distress gone by morning. Nicest to
atlve and cathartic on earth for groira-
ups and children, IOc a box—all faj
stores.
I will reduce Inflamed,stiollei|
jJ o la ti, Spralni, BmiseslI
ISolt BiacteiiIeaIi BoIIj1PoU EvlltQiiftlorJ
RstoIa and IiIecM »res wlcltlr tu Itlitj positive antistptlc ioil germicide. Pleauat to] use; does not Nbtero; remove the hair, and I you can work the bo»d $&50 per battle dellvmd. |
Book 7 AfrM.
F. YOUNG?Iat., 510 Ip i Sl, SpriEjEdilKttL]
m m iMooey back without ateftra if HUNT’S SALYEfeibfalfe treatment of ITCH, ECZBU, RINGWORHlTBmBottfte itch Inz skin diseases. Ne* 75c at drnggtitg, OTdlrecttioa 11. Slelwdi lfedlelo) Co, SkHeufH
Frostp’f Cubbug** Pit*—Lead's varieties.^ 80c; I 000. $1.60, p’p'd. 90c 1.000. «p.«£- serv. Clenienta & Wettsraln, Chambers, w.
BRAS9 BUCKET SPKAi' FtMM V I »3.60 delivered. PARAI NOVELTy SCP' PLY COMPANY. ORANGEBURG. G
BE VOUB OWN IIOKSE I>0CT0R-Si« veterinary bUU. Complete course by ^ Farm Science Tnstirurp- Orangeburg, a-y
The important Thing
Mr. R ollins I’in—I Uniiw you've 1*1
mixed lip with a lotta bad PS?-'-
Egg Beater, hut I love you. BUI .™>
marr.v me?
M iss Egg Beater—Tlwt derenifr «3
how jnuch dough .voti ran roll «*•“
The Progressive Grocer.
C A spoonful of
Davis ^oes as for
as a spoonftilof ,
B
baking powder
i S S l l l
/ N p ,
' o yW
BAKING
POWDER
1ICfALLV • APPRO V EQv ’i'UTHOR1}',
$
POKER
sT^OPSIS.-Ba
foreman of the B Evinced Bayne
announces she hJHin theVrantL
ft She discharge!
LthOOtlns him t*|
fenae- The m|ng ‘.'dlsUKe t&klngV'
Sri. but by SUlxl
hor-ie and p r ^ " |
Icnomrlel3*6 o t r“f wins the best of
decides ataJr- least. Judith be that her veterlnat
ay. Is treacherous.!
him - and ' bfhel. dead father s
Hampton, part o l
,tay "for good, f
Hampton's Invltaj
ranch. J»<“ th's. up and robbed
pay roll. BUd
('ity for n\.oT* back safety with,
horse Is HiHed nil tie and Judith Se |
In the crime. Ho to account for. br ranch. Judith a |
state the scene of
cabin In * tnS excites Judlff Tt is Tree's, thoui
say so. They ar* ambush, and Lee I
swertos the Are, I
the cabin. ■ tlerelCrOWdy1--Wounded.!
Into the huildina
has thfe money dlth's roeS3enger.|
sieged In the c
Hampton arrives I the attackers Ofl
"Shorty." who Iati
the ranch. Judltl
her financial trouj he'll stick.
CHAPTER VIB
Again she paused!
• saddelity darkening,
■ after all, lay topmos
“I have said that
! chance, I can make
: lip to you, Bud Lee,
I get that chance.
' made to spread the ■
j my calves. Now Il
i you know ivhat the 11
I tie -pens? There’^
I them."
“Where did it co
roanded. “Tripp’s I
Iiealtli of oar stoc-q
“Where did It co
repeated after Jilra
don't, know. \Ve’vi
But; where did the .
from? Bayne TrevJ
The Inference was
at her with frownlnL
"I don't see how Il
it without Tripp's gl
iiasn’t bought any nl
“But you Undersl
wanted to talk to j
In the thing I have I
dei-a, It Is going to I
Bln. I’ve thought it
•Up up in a single i
(o you to give me
out for yourself su<
ttd jlie cholera coi
tiiat nothing happe
To keep your two e;
Iielp me find the ma
right now. who Is
who turned Shorty I
lag a chance to do
somewhere else.' D I.ee?”
“I get yon,” repl
From without, g
merrily, lnterrnpteu
swiftly to the doori
Jslied her eoffefe anJ
iwt a little lower tq
Ih her eyes.
“Ahor, there!”
Hampton’s voice. ••
»nd thought we’d <
J®8- Get a fire'goiii
“"lly. Come, ahead]
Marcia, a long riJ
« one han,d, her elf
, Pids- her eyes b[
upon tlie tall foJ
on behind k
J^yes of the two gil
flush flooded .Tu|
hated herself foil
“sred just' how red I
,.l,'Say> Judith,"
Iln glad as the
>'®u- Sawyer, the
,noW' Saitl foI cated Qyinnlon. Tll
iw ,ve mn(,e a nl Wnnion at all thatl
, J iua «P the othl
Nwtr- den It wasn't?’*
„,^a'v-ver- found
nn»KW s ^lace Hi nh of here.-- Th'
S nlon had heei „ ;3' Wj>s with hli
A sheepman can
bHef mo
cahln' Shrf ,■,?ht-re<
rillcM* ^V '-n'Pl.v
tftiit r*e<l MareI
C dTrt01Iock that«1 love ca®
38
I ” — ^ w u m s,
on tablets you jirg
ipirin proved safe
cians 24 years for
Lumbago
Rheumatism
I i “t e L ” package
i tins proven directions!
‘5 5T” boxes of 12 tablet.
" »f 24 and 100-DniggiBt,.
meeumeltoiuj of Salkjueilcu
A Close Call
I";1 •v"11 SM the DuBarry
IltHl up?" Lmvyor—“Yes
: almost sot a part o[ it|«
IE T S ” IF B IU O U sT
|P A T E D — IO c A BOX
IHeadachy or Stomach I3
f, Clean the Bowels.
To clean you-
bowels nitliout
cramping or over-
acting, take -1Ca3.
carets." Slek
headache, dizzi-
I - ness, biliousness,
f p ? gases, indigestion,
i= v sour upset stom-
ach and all sueU
Ine by morning. Nicest lax-
lathartlc on earth for grown-
lildren. IOc a bos—all drug
Iwill reduce Inflamed,swollen
J jo ln ts, Sprains, Bruises,..,j j ™ ™ S0II BnnchetjHtth
SBSiIH Bolls,Poll Evil, ftdttor, ’!s.-ia FIstnla and InfNtsd Va sere* quickly as It Isa Ki positive antiseptic ADd I germicide, Pleasant to 9 //3 uiie: does not bUfteror I remove the hair, and I you can work the horse. J $&50per bottle delivered.
Book 7 A free.
I Iae., 510 Lyaifl Stv SpricsGdil, Hau.
Money back without question if HUNT'S SALVE IalU In tba treatment of ITCHt ECZEMi, RING WORM1TETTERorotber itching skin diseases. Price 75c at druggists, or direct from
A. 9. aiehatdi Sltdlelot Co., Shtf=MJtt
Imic;.* PWn- Lea'l'ff varieties. SM, I1So1 p’p'd. DOe 1.000, exp. 4i-nr« ®u* & Wetlstaln. Chambers. M-
I UlCKKT SPKAV TOlW 'I red. PARSl NOVELTY SOP- J\NT. ORANQEBURO. 3- C’
OWN TlOKSiB DOCTOR—Sav» ,Ilia. Complete course by mail. Institute, Orangeburg. a._*»
I
Important Thing
ill" J'in—I Iinmv you’ve liee!1
Wirli a lotta bail egg.s Miss
hut I love you. Will y "1
r Iieuter-T liiit IleppntIi on
',I.,ill'll you ciin roll <nl(-
!•-Hive Grocer.
L t HE DAVlE RECORD. MOCKSVILtE, N. C
commanded
o f B lu e
CoprrIsht by Charles ScrlbnarrS Sons ByJACKSON GREGORY
\
POKER FACE
cvNOPSlS.—Bud Lee. horses* < >i.a DliiA TjiIt# ratinhforenianof the Blue Lake ranch,
'I need Bayne Trevors, man- 1 I= deliberately wrecking
?he V w en3' OWn*d by Jud'thSanfor1I. a >»tms woman, her
cousin.
Timothy
Pollock Hampton, and
Gray, decides to throw
up his Job,announces
Judith arrives and
. she lias bought Gray's
In the ranch and will- run
f, SU- illscharffes Trevors, after
lliootliis hlra twice I" self-de- ; „ The men on the ranch
JiSllte taking-V orders trora-- a
e ,l but by subduing: a vicious Snrse aad proving; her thorough L 0Wledge Of ranch life. Judith the beat of them over. Lee
JKldes to stay, for a while at L jt Judith becomes convinced
that her veterinarian. Bill Crow- -v treacherous. She discharges
I.im and gets back Doc Tripp lier dead father’s man. Pollock
Fampton. part owner, comes to
,tav ' tor good.” Trevors accepts Hampton s Invitation to visit the
ranch. Judith's messenger is held
,10 and robbed of the monthly
pay roll. Bud Lee goes to the city for more money, getting
back safely with It. though his horse Is killed under him. Both he and Judith see Trevors' hand
In the crime. Hog cholera, hard to account for. breaks out on the
ranch. Judith and Lee Investi
gate the scene of the holdup. A cabin In a flower-planted clear
ing excites Judith's admiration. It is Lee's, though he does not
say so. They are fired on from ambush, anti Lee wounded. An- swerinK the lire, they malce for
the cabin. Here they find fBill Crowdy wounded. Dragging him
into the building, they And he.
lias tire money taken from Ju
dith's messenger. They are be
sieged In the cabin all night
Hampton arrives in time to drive He attackers off and captures
"Shorty.” who later escapes from
Uie ranch. Judith tells Bud Lee her Hnancial troubles and he says
lie’ll stick. . .
CHAPTER VIII— C ontinued
—9—
Again slie paused. Then, her eyes
Siiiltoily ilnrkening, she told him what,
afier all. lay topmost lit her mind.
“I have said that if I am given the
donee, I can make a go of this. It’s
up to you, Bud Lee, to help see that I
JH that chance. An attempt was
utile to spread the lung-v.orm through
I! calves. Now it’s the hogs. Do
JMtaiow what the latest news is from
' lie pens? There's- cholera “among
them."
“H'here did it come-from?” he de
manded. “Tripp's been keeping the
hraltli of our stock up right along."
“ffliere did It come from?” Judith
ftlieuted after him. “That's what I
fa’t know. Vi'e've been so- careful.
Knt where did tbe calf 'sickness come
ftfiD? Bayne Trevors imported It.”
The inference was clear. He stared
lit her witli frowning eyes.
“I don't see Iiow lie could have done
it without Tripp's getting on to It. He
tasn'l bought any new hogs.”
“But you understand now why I
Wiiteil to talk to you? If I win out
I Ia the thing T liave taken on my shoul-
it is going to be by a close mar
tin. I've thought it ail out. We can’t
lilP up in a single deal! But; It's up
,(l you to <jive me a hand. To find
«t for yourself such things as where
®d the cholera come from! To see
that nothing lmpjlens to your horses.
To k-ep your two eyes wide open. To
Wp me Iind the man, working with us
t'Sht now, who is double-crossing us,
trlii) turned Siiorty loose, who is watch-
llS a chance to do his knife act again
Wiiiiewliere else. Do you get me. Bud Ite?"
I get you," replied Lee. ' •>
Proni without, gay voices, calling
merrily. Interrupted them. Lee went
Io the door while .Tudltl* .fln-
I d lu^ coffee and pulled her broad
w a Illile lower to throw its shadow
a her eyes.
'ilK)?. there!” It was Pollock
“tuplon's voice. “We saw your horses
I Inl "’e'd catch you picnick-
S- Ciet a fire going, too!' Say, that's
I “liu.r- Come ahead, Marcia.”
-Marcia, a |ling riding-habit gathered
i ,,np lluntI Iier clieeks flushed with
‘r Me. her eyes bright as they rest-
llPtrn the tall form in the doorway,
(v'lle on Iielilnd Hampton. As the .es of tile nvo j,ir|s metj a sudden
'* flush ilooJeil Judith’s cheeks. She
iIsm llelS3lf for ltI sl,e won‘ ■ M just how red her eyes were.
,.,'aJ'. Judith.” called Hampton,
jJ* sJfu' as the dickens we found
Jasi luv''er. the sheriff, telephoned
n^v- ^aid Io tell you,he’d Io-h; Quinnion. Tile fnnnv. part, of it
Qnil,!, "e a mistake. It wasn’ti^iit,Vl
!lt all that tried to shoot you
'Vs Il
™l tip (he other night.'
s that?" demanded Lee. “Who
„ wasn't?”
sheen!,' fB-’ ' olnfI Quinnion at a
Jinrti1 p11 S 1,1306 tI,lrt.v 01 ^ ty miles
Onii„.i ller,‘' The sheepman swore
"esks °n ll!l11 heen w,th h,nl 'tw0"jS'. "as "1th him that night.'
“ 1? ‘!n.oan lle'" urnnibled Lee.
las, . Is ,)rief moment of confusion
fIiIiIlI
:a.» ,• Me ^iliered Marcia Into the
I1IiicM" ’etn simt)l-T dying to see this
'''1H Pun ,'1 Marcla Impetuously. • “I
dHf. that I* was a sure sign
love me &ny more If he
wouldn’t bring me. And you and—
and one of the men,” her eyes on Ju
dith’s, “actually were In here, being
shot at! Judith, dear,-you are just
the bravest girl in the world. If I'd
been here I’d. Iia^e simply died. I
know I would.”
Perhaps she would. At any rate
she shuddered delightfully. She found
a bullet-hole in the door and put ri
pink forefinger Into It, giving a second
little shiver.,
“And now," she cried, going to a
chair near the table, “do tell me all
about .that teirible^terHlhleJniglu. But.
do you think we are quite safe here
now, Mr. -Lee?"
To herself Judith was saying: “Just
the type to be Bud Lee’s ideal lady!”
When they ieft the cabin, an hour
later, Judith challenged Hampton to
a ride and so left Marcia and Bud Lec
to follow leisurely.
CHAPTER IX
Poker Face and a -White
Pigeon.
Mrs. Simpson had made a discovery.
It-was'epoch-making. It was tremen
dous. Nothing short of that! So, at
the very least, Mrs. Simpson was pre
pared to maintain stoutly in the face
of possible1 ridicule.
One morning, very early, Mrs. Simp
son, from the thick curtains of the liv
ing room, saw Jose “prowling around
suspleious-like. fn the courtyard!’’ She
had sensed-JjDSerS dislike, and thrilled
at the-sight. She always thrilled tq^
Jose. The hnlf-breed had gone silent
ly, “sneaklng-IIlte," by Judith's outer
door. He had paused there, listening.
He had gone back to the courtyard,
hesitating, pretending that he was
Iookln^vat the roses! Such a ruse on
the part of so black-hearted a villain
Inspired In the scarcely breathing Mrs.
Simpson a vast disgust. As If he
could fool her like that, pottering
around among the roses.
She, too. sought',to>. n-.»ve silently in
his wake, though under her ample
weight the veranda creaked audibly.
Still, making less noise than usual,
she peered through the lilacs. She
saw Jose at the baise of the knoll, go
ing swiftly toward the stables. She
saw anotlfter man who, evidently, was
a third of the “gang,” and who. of
course, had risen early to creep out of
the men’s bunkhouse before the others
were awake, to meet Jose.
Screening herself behind the lilacs,
her heart throbbing as it had not done
for many a long year, she watched.
Jose and- the other man did not meet.
Jose stopped. The two exchanged a few
words too low for Mr$. Sitnpson to hear
at that distdnc&.- But slfe made out that
the other man had something In Ills
hand, something white. A Itigeon!
For, suddenly released, it fluttered out
of the man's hands and, circling liigli
above Mrs. Simpson's head, flew to
j'oin the other birds cooing on the
housetop I
“A carrier-pigeon!” gasped Mrs.
Simpson. “Taking a message to the
other cutthroats!"
From that instant there was no
doubt in her mind. This fitted in too
Bud Lee's Ideat Lady, Thought Judith.
well witli Iier many suspicions not to
be'tiie clew she had sought long and
unceasingly.Jose went on,, the. man from the
bunk-liouse'went back to it, and Mrs.
Simpson fled to the Iiouse and hastened
excitedly to Judith's room. Judith,
rudelv awakenetf, came hurriedly to
her door In her dressing-gown, lier eye
lids heavy with sleep. When she
heard, slie laughed. .
“You dear old goose!” cried Juditli
jo-vo'usly. “I just love you to death.
You put fresh interest iuto life. ■
Despite Mrs. Simpson's earnest pro
tests. Juaith hugged her and pnsheo
lier onCagaIn,. saying that sine? she
was awafce now she woul.d want her
breakfast just as soon, as she could
get It "The 'housekeeper . shook, her
head and retref.ted heavily. , ,
“You’ve got'to show gome folks a
K
man cutting their throats." she mut
tered to herself, “before they’l! believe
it It is a carrier-pigeon and I know
it, And that Black Spanish—ugh!
He makes my blood curdle, just to look
at him!”
“Carrier-pigeons!’’ laughed Judith,
as she began a hurried dressing. “The
dear old goosie! And poor old ..Jose,
She’ll get something o'n him yet. I
wonder why she—"
Suddenly Judith broke off. She was
standing In front of a tail mirror, still
only half-dressed. As she looked into
the fbriglit-face, of, the’ smliing girt In
the glass, a sudden change came.
PigAns! Doc Tripp had said that Tre
vors had got them; had remarked on
the incongruity of a man like Trevors
caring for little cooing birds. It was
rather odd. Carrier-pigeons—carrier—
Judith whipped on her dressing gown
again and, sllpperless, her warm, bare
feet pat-patting upon the cold surfaces
of the polished floors, she ran to the
office. — -■
“Send Jose to me,” she called to
Mrs. Simpson. “In the office. I want
Iiim immediately.” .
A warm glow came into Mrs. Simp
son’s breast. With a big kitchen poker
behind her broad back, she hastened
out to call Jose, Judith, at the tele
phone, called Doc Tripp.
“Come up immediately,” she com
manded, “prepared to make a test for
hog-choiera germs, Doc. No, I am not
sure of anything, but I think I begin
to see where it came from and how.
Hurry, will you?”
To Jose she suid abruptly:
"Go down to the men’s quarters,
Jose. Teii Carson and Lee to come
right up.” And as Jose turned to go,
she added carelessly: “Seen any of
the men yet?”
‘‘SI, senorita,” answered Jose.; “Poky
Face is up.”
“Poker Face? AU r^ht, Jose. The
others will be about, then.”
.Jose took little more time for his
errand than for his elaborate bow.
Carson and Lee came promptly, Car
son a score of steps in advance, for
Lee had tarried just IOng enough to
wash Iiis face and brush his hair;
Carson had not.
“Tell me,” demanded Judith, looking
at her cattleman with intent eager
ness, “what do you know about Poker
Face?”
“One of the best men I've got,” an
swered Carson heartily.
“Square, you think?”
“Yes. If I didn’t think so he’d have
been on his way a long time ago.”
“How long has he been here? Who
took him on?” '
“Trevors hired him. About the Same
time he hired me.”
Bud Lee, entering then, wondered
what new thing was afoot. He glanced
down and saw a bare foot peeping out
from the hem of Judith’s -heavy red
robe; he saw the hair tumbled In a
glorious brown confusion over her
shoulders. She was amazingly pretty
this way.
“I want you two men to just stick
abound until I send for you again,"
said Judith, lier eyes upon Carson
alone, a little pink, nuked foot sudden
ly withdrawn and tucked somewhere
under her. in her chair.- “And keep
your eyes on Poker Face. Keep him
here, too, Carson. By the way, did
any of you boys come In late fast
night? Or early his morning?”
“Why, no,” answered Carson slowly.
“An’ yes. Kone of the reg’lar boys,
but a man from down the river, look
ing for a Job. Heard we was short-
handed. Blew in eariy. Just got in a
few moments ago, Poker Face said.”
Quick new interest flew into Ju
dith’s eyes.
“Keep him here, too!” she cried.
“And I’ll give you something to do
while you wait: bring me all the
pigeons you can get your hands on—
white ones. Shoot them ‘if you nave
to. And be careful you don’t rub the
dust off their feet."
' Carson’s eyes went swiftly to Bud
Lee’s. In Carson’s mind there was a
quick suspicion: The strain of life on
the ranch was proving too much for
the girl, after ail.
Judith, reading his thought, turned
up lier nose at him and, seeking to
keep her feet hidden as she walked
by -sagging a little at the knees, went
10 the door. ..-Turning there, slie, saw
in Lee’s eyes the hint of a smile, a very
approving, admiring smile.
. “Impudent!” slie/cried within her
self. Looking very tiny,, her knees
bent so that her rolie might sweep the
floor, she continued with all possible
digcity to the hallway. Once there,
slie ran for her room, her gown flutter
ing wildly about her. ' In lier room,
though she dressed hurriedly, she still
took time for a longand critical exam
ination of two rows of little pink toes.
“Just the same,” she said to the
flushed Judith In the mirror, “they are
very nice feet—Bud Lee, I’d just like
to make you sqtiirm one of these days.
You’re altogether too—too—Olii scat,
Judy. Whafs the matter wifh>ynu?"
In less than half an hour DocTripp,
showing every sign of a hurried toilet,
rode Intp the courtyard. . He came
swiftlv into the .office, bag In hand..
.Tuditli, waiting impatiently for him,
lost no words In telling him her suspi
cions. And Doc - Tripp, liearing her
out, swore softly and fluently, briefly
asking her pardon when he had done.
“I'm a jackass," he said fervently.
“I always knew I was a fool, but I
didn’t know that I was an idiot I Why,
Judy, those d—d pigeons have been
sailing all over the ranch, billing and
cooing and picking up and toting
cholera germs. Any fool can see it
now. I might have known something
was up when Trevors bought the infer
nal things.- It’s as simple as one, two,
three.. Now this other jasper, pretend
ing to look for a joti, brings on some
more of them, so timt the. disease will
spread the-faster. Let mfe gei my two
hands on him, Judith. For the love of
God, lead me to him.”
..But, instead, she led him to tbe dozen
white pigeons which Carson brought
In.
Tripp, all business again. Improvised
his laboratory, washed the pigeons'
feet, made his test, with never another
curse to tell of his progress. Judith
left him and went Into the courtyard,
where, In a moment, Carson came to
her.
“You better tell me what’s up,” he
said sharply. *9 know something is.
That new:guy that come In is-darned
hard to keep. Just as quick as I grab
a shotgun an’ go to shooting pigeons
he moseys out to the corrals an' starts
saddling his horse.”
“Don’t let him go!”
Carson smiled a dry, mirthless smile.
“Bud is looking out for him right
now,'-’ he explained. Don't worry none
about his going before we say so. But
I want to know what the play is."
Judith told him. Carson shook his
head.
“Think of that?” he muttered. “Why,
a man that would do a trick like that
oughtn’t to be let live two seconds.
Only,” and he wrinkled his brows at
her, “where does Poker Face come In?
We ain’t got no call to suspicion he's
in on it”
“You* watch him, just the same, Car
son. We know that somebody here
has been working against us. Some
one'wlio: turned Shorty loose. Maybe
it isn’t Poker Face, and maybe it,is.”
“He plays a crib game like a sport
an' a gentleman,’1 muttered- Carson.
“He beat me seven games out’n nine
last night!” And, still with that puz
zled frown in his. eyes, he went to
watch Poker Face and the new man.
To have one of the men for whom he
was responsible suspected hurt old
Carson sorely. And Poker Face, the
man with whom he delighted to play a
game of cards—It was. almost as
though Carson himself had come under
suspicion.
“You're going to stick around just a
little while, stranger,” Bud Lee was
saying quietly to a shifty-eyed man In
the corral. “Just why, I don’t know.
Orders, you know.”
“Orders be d—d," snarled the new
comer. . “I go where I please and when
I please.”
He set a foot to his stirrups. A lean,
muscular hand fell lightly upon his
shoulder and he was jerked back
promptly. Lee smiled at him. And
the shifty-eyed man, though he pro
tested sharply, remained where lie
was.
A thin, saturnine' man whose lips
never seemed to move, a man with
dead-looking eyes into which no light
of emotion ever came, watched them
expressionlessly from ,where he stood
with Carson. It was Polter Face.
“No,” Poker Face answered, to a
sharp question from the persistent
Carson.
“Sure, are you?”
“Yes.”
At last word came from Judith. Car
son and Lee were to bring both of the
suspected nien to. the house. Doc
Tripp, wiping his hands on a towel,
his sleeves up, bestowed upon tbe-two
of. them a look of unutterable con
tempt and hatred.
“You Iow-Uved skunks!” was his
greeting to them.
“Easy, Doc,” continued Judith from
her desk. “That won’t get us any
where. . Who are you?” she demanded
of the man standing at Lee’s side.
“Me?" demanded the, man with an
,assumption o£ jauntiness. ‘ .“I’m Don
ley, Dick Donley, that's who I 4m!”
“Vfrien did you get here?”
“ 'Bout an hour agoj”
“What did you come for?”
“Lookin’ for a job.”
“Did Carson say, he hadn't anything
for you?"
“No.'he didn’t. You’re askin’ a lot
of questions, if you want tojmov,” he
added with new surliness.
“Then why are you going In such a
hurry? Don’t you like to see anyone
shoot pigeons?"
Donley stared back at her Insolently.
“Because I didn't fali for the
crowd," he retorted bluntly. “An’, if
you "want to know,- because I didn’t
iianker for the job when I found out
who was runnin’. it.” . ■-
“Meaning me? A girl? That’it?”
“You guessad it." .
“Who told you I was running the
outfit?" slie demanded suddenly, 'her
eyes hard on his. “You must have
found that out pretty soon! Who told
you?”
Donley hesitated, his eyes rnnning
from Iier to the other faces about him.
resting Iiihgest upon the ,expression
less, -ifiui-looking eyes of Poker Face.
“\that difference “does, it make who
to!J me?” be snapped.
“An*wer me,"
“Who told you?”
“Well," said Donley, “he did. Poker
Face told me.”
“Who told you that his name .was
Poker Face?” Judith shot the question
at him.
Donley moved a scuffling foot back,
and forth, stirring uneasily. That he
was lying, no one there doubted; that
he was but a poor liar after all was
equally evident
“You ain’t got no call to keep me
here,” he said at last. “I ain’t goto’ to
answer questions all day.” ■
“You’ll answer my questions If you
don’t want me to - turn you over to
Emmet Sawyer In-Rocky Bend!” she
told him coolly. “How did you know
this man was called Poker Face? Did
you know him before?”
' Donley’s* eyes went again, furtive
and swift, to Poker Face. But so did
all other -eyes. Poker Face gave no
sign. uIjj
“Yes,” answered Donley, taking
refuge at last upon the solid basis of
truth. :
“Did you know this man?” Judith
asked then of Poker Face, turning
suddenly on him.
“No,” said Poker Face.
Donley, having gues^d wrong,
flushed and dropped bis head. Then
he looked up defiantly and with a
short, forced laugh.'
“Suppose I know him or don’t know
him,” he asked with his old insolence,
“whose business is it?”
But Judith was giving her attention
to Poker Face now. ' j
“Where did you get that white
A
“Wouldn’t Have Been Afraid, Not Bein’
/ . a Haiwgl”
pigeon you turned loose this morn
ing?" she asked crisply.
“Cau,?ht it,” was the quiet answer.
“How?” ,
“With my nan’s.” ' v
,“Why?”
“Jus’ for fun.”
“Did you know that pigeons could
.carry hog cholera on their feet?”
“No* But I wouldn’t have been
afraid, not bein’ a hawg.”
Donley tittered. Poker Face looked
unconcerned.
“Take that man Donley • into the
hall,” Judith said to Lee. “See if he
has got any pigeon feathers sticking
to him, anywhere, inside his shirt,
probably. If you need any help, say
so.” t
Very gravely Bud Lee put a hand
on Donley’s, shoulder.
“Come ahead, stranger,’’ he said
quietly. ^
“You go to h—I!” cried Donley,
springing away. - i
Bud Lee's hand was on him, and
though .lie struggled and cursed and
threatened he went with Lee Into the
hallway. Tripp, watching through the
open door, smiled.. Donley was on hit
back, Lee’s knees on his chest.
. “I’ll tell you one thing, stranger,”
Bud Lee was saying to him softly, ai
his hand tore open Donley’s shirt,
“you open your dirty mouth to cuss
just once more in Miss Sanford’s pres
ence and I’ll ruin the looks of your
face for .you. Now lie still, will you?”
“Connect me with the Bagley
ranch,” Judittiy directed the Rocky
Mountain operator. "That1Sj . right,
isn’t it. Doc?"
“Yes,” answered Tripp. “That's the
nearest' case of cholera."
“Hello," said Judith when ,the con
nection had been established. “Mr.
Bagley? This is Judith Sanford, Blue
Lake ranch. I've got a case of hog-
cholera here, too. I want some infor
mation.”
It looks . as if Poker . Face
might know something about the
hog cholera. Is he the' traitor
at the ranch?
(TO BB CONTINUED.)
Lost Taicnt -
A great deal of ta!ent is lost In th*
wtirlil for the wnat of a little courage.
Every day sends to their graves a num
ber of tibscure yien who have only re
mained ’ in' obscurity.' because their
timidity has prevented them from mat
Ihg a. IirM effort; and who, if thej
could htfte been Induced to begin
would in all probability have gonii
great Iw.gtlis in the career of fame.
The fact is that, to do anything in thl»
World worth doing, we jriust iwf staaa
back shrinking and thinking
ooid !iiiil danger, . but jump
scramble through as'well aa.-we Saii.-
Itev. Sydney SaiUlt
FROtt PERSONAL* 1
EXPERIENCE
H n. Bradford Recommends Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
Phoebu3, Virginia.—“Having this op-
inot refrain from say
ing a word of praisa
for the Lydia E.
Pinkkant medicines.
I have used them a3
occasion required for twenty years, 'and
my threesistershave -
alio used them, and
always withthemost' gratifying results.
During toe Change
of Lue I had the
usual distressing:
________!sym ptom s—hot
Inaomniat etc., — and I am
to the wonderful re-
from the Vegetable
Compound. IheartDyrecommraditt 9
any wbman and I mill be pleased to an
swer any inquiries that might be sent to
mosdall”—Mtfc L^Bi^FOim^lOS
Armstead Street Phoebus, Virginia.
Connder carefully Mrs. Bradford's
letter. Her experience ought to help
you. She mentions the trials of middle
age and the wonderful results die ob
tained from Lydia ES. PinlehanTa Vege
table Compound.
If yon are suffering from nervous
troubles, irritability, or if other annoy
ing symptotna appear and you are blue
at times, you should give the Vegetable
Compound a fair trial. For sale by
druggists everywhere. x
' DollaraMile
If a. driver - is caught speeding
through,- Middleton, Conn., he may
expect to pay a dollar a mile fee every
mile he has been going. A recent
offender charged with going 40 miles
an hour paid $40.
A Raw, Sore Hiroat
E a tet Q uiekfy W hen You
A pply a L ittle M a tte ro k
And Musterole won’t blister like the
old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on- with your fingers. It
IMnetrates to the sore spot with a gentle
tingle, loosens the congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain.
MusteroIe is a dean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. ItisSnefor
quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis,
' tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu
risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
acnes of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,
* colds on the chest. Keep it handy
for instant use.
T o M o th trt: Muiterolo ls alio
m ad* in m ild er form to r
babies and small children.
Adc for Children's Muaterola.
35c and 65c, jars and tubes; ho»size, $3.00
B e tttr than a m atlard p/osMr
^ r o a i n i o i
Mumron’s P«w Pavr Tonla •ids dlgoition, tons* iunu and StimulatSB whol* ■ra
i l 1!': P*1**1'? '" 1 t® tak*.QulckIreftactlTe.
— For Constipation we ''FAera is Hoptft Munyoo’s Paw Paw PiUa
M U N Y O N ’SPAW PAW TONICAT AU DRtfGGlSTO SatfrfagaajpiaralUeeJ or mone, refunded
"— MUNTOIPS • Scranton, Pa.
F O R O V E R
2 0 0 Y E A R S
haarlem oil has been a world
wide remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder disorders, rjheumatism,
lumbago and uric add conditions.
HAARLF-M OIL
correct internal troubles, stimulate vital
organs. Three sizes. AU druggists. Insist
on the original genuine Gold Medal .
UCRiPPEwS
Have Good Hair
L And dean Scalp
C u ticu sra
^ Soap and Oiatmenf
_ Work Wbnders
G IRLS Earn Xmas Money
WnleforSOaelaSLKidbolasCkbloiiScab. SdDforlSe : a Kl. WUo told send ill $3.00 and bep J2.M. No «ror Jeat fun. Si. KiAitu. 2814 Qmisad Ei. Dtjt W1EracBnrH-T.
u .
C
THE DA VIB i REC’ORD, m o c k sv ie l e , I?. .CL
END COMES FIFTEEN MONTHS
AFTER THAT . OF LATE
HUSBAND.
Marion, O.—A little stone tomb, in
Marion cemetery will be the scene of
the Jinal meeting to part no more of
Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Harding.
Mrs. Harding died at the home of
Dr. Carl W. Sawyer, son of the late
Dr. C. E. Sawyer, President Harding’s
physician. She had been critically ill
for several weeks at White Oak Farm,
the Sawyer home, where she had been
living.
The end came peacefully to the
widow of the late president of the
United States at 8:65. o’clock Friday
morning while a brother and close
friends stood by. She did not recog
nize them, however, for early in the
evening before she had lapsed into
the death coma.
Only 15 months ago Mrs. Harding,
leaning on .the arm of George B.
Christian, Jr., private secretary to
President Harding, followed the bier
of her husband to the little tomb and
saw.it placed.tenderly inside there to
await her coming. Rows of soldiers
stood at attention, as their commander-
in-cheif was consigned to a temporary
resting place in the tomb.
- Four weeks ago Mrs. Harding visit
ed the tomb and talked personally
with every member of the military
guard which has been there since he
died. "
Rev. Jesse Swank, who conducted
the funeral services for President
Harding, will conduct similar rites for
iMrs. Harding in the Epworth Metho
dist Episcopal church of which he is
Ithe pastor and in which Mrs. Harding
held membership since girlhood. As
sisting Rev. Swankwill be Rev. George
M. Landis,I pastor of Trinity Baptist
church, of which Mr. Harding was a
member and who also aided Rev.
Swank in conducting the funeral ser
vices for the late President;
Mrs. Harding’s death, occurred at
White Oaks Farm Sanitarium, where
she had been making her home for
several months with Dr. Carl W. Saw
yer, her personal physician and son
of Dr. C. E. Sawyer • who was Presi
dent Harding’s physician. The body,
immediately was taken to the home oi
Mrs. Frank J. Longshore.
Chronic nephitis, a form of kidney
trouble, with myocarditis and. hydro-
nephitis as contributing, factors, was
the cause of Mrs. Harding’s death, a
statement by Dr. Saiiyer said. She
suffered a severe attack which almost
proved fatal while she was mistress of
the white, house. The fatal illness de
veloped about three weeks ago,' neces
sitating! an operation two weeks ago
to relieve her temporarily from the
severe pain which she was suffering.
Since the operation her condition had
varied from day to day but a general
giving away growing more apparent
developed as, the days wore on.
Cotton Crop Near 13 Million.
Washington.—The cotton crop was
estimated at 12,992,000 equivalent 500-
pound bales-by the. department of agri
culture. A prop of 12,816,000 bales
were forecast a fortnight ago.’ Last
year’s Crop, was 10,139,671 bales.
Of the total crop 11,147,524 running
bales, counting round as half bales
had been ginned prior to November
14, compared with 8,369,498 for 1923
and 8,869,978 for 1922 to that date, the
census bureau announced. ' ;
Thefestimate of the crop was made
on the basis, of facts available to the
crop reporting board as of the date
of November 14 covering the condition,
probable yield, percent of acreages
abandoned .per cent of the crop picked
and ginned and upon the actual gin-
nings to November 14.
The prelimianry estimae of produc
tion by states follows:.
Virginia, 30,000 bales; North Caro
lina, 760,000; South Carolina, 720,000;
. Georgia, 990,0000; Florida, 250,000;
Alabama, 980,000; Mississippi,. I,-
100,000; Louisiana, 465,000; Texas, 4,-
650,000; Arkansas, 1,125,000; Tennes
see, 250,000; Missouri, 160,000; Okla
homa, 1,390,000! California, 61,000;
Arizona, 100,000; New Mexico, 58,000;
all other states, 16,000.
About 28,000 bales additional to
California are being grown in Lower
Calfornia, Old Mexico. :•
PARKTON LOSES HEAVILY
WHEN FOUR STORES BURN.
’ Fayetteviile--Fire which swept
through the main business bloek of
Parkton caused a. damage estimat
ed at $100,000 before it was brought'
under control by the. aid of Fay
etteville firetoen who made a record
run in responding to the call for
help from the neighboring town,
covering the 15 miles distance in
17 minutes. .
When the local lire fighters
reached the scene they found four
8tores and a barber shop in flames
and no water with which to combat
the flames except a few private
tanks which could not be reached.
An Atlantic Coast Line locomotive
was standing in the* railroad yards
nearby, and hose from the La-
France truck was attached to the
locomotive tank and water thus
pumped into the flames. Four
times the big engine backed up to
the water tower and refilled the
tank before the fire was brought
under control.
STONE CROSSES FOR HEROES
PATTERNS TO BE SIMILAR TO
THE PRESENT WOODEN
MARKERS.
Washington.—The Battle,Monuments
commission, headed by General Persh
ing, has decided inforihally that the
graves of American war S dead in
France shall be marked for all time
with white stone crosses in ,patterns
similar to the wooden markers that
have stood over the graves since the
ar.
Not only will the sentiment of the
cross be perpetuated, General Persh
ing said, but- the arrangement will be
unchanged, the stone crosses being
fixed as permanent markers “row on
row.”
General Pershing explained this de
cision had been approved by indivi
dual members of the battle monuments
commission and, in all probability,
would be voted formally at a meeting
of the commission to be held here.
The plans then -will .be presented to
Secretary Weeks for- approval before
actual work of planning the stone
crossess in the cemeteries overseas is
begun.,by the cemeterial division of
the army quartermaster corps.
The graves of soldiers whose bodies
were returned to ,the United States
will be marked with the stone slab in
conformity with the practice followed
since the. Civil wax in,all military bur
ial grounds, in this, country
There are 30,447 graves in the
American fields of honor in France,
Belgium and England, comprising an
aggregate of 256 acres.
WOULD HAVE CONGRESS USE
MUSCLE SHOALS; WANT.
• ACTION NOW.
Newspapers to Be Indicted. ,
Washington. :— The government’s
action to test the legality of publica
tion of income tax returns by news
papers has -been started and an indict
ment in one case is expected within
a few days.
Attorney General Stone announced
he had instructed United -States at
torneys to intsitute proceedings In
“six Or seven” instances but he de
clined- to indicate the newspapers
against which grand jury present
ments have been ordered.
He said, however, that one suit will
be filed soon, and in well informed
quarters it was said the attorney gen
eral believed the.indictment may be
forthcoming within 48 hours. - There
were indicat’ons that it was already
under consideration by a grand jury.
Almost simultaneously with Mr.
Stone’s announcement the bureau of
internal revenue sent additional in
structions to internal revenue collec
tors which will act to restrict the time
in which the public may make use of
the inoome tax records under “public
inspection” provisions of the law.
Commissioner Blair requested the
collectors,to limit he books to public
examination to three days a week and
three hours a day. advising them that
experience since the books first were
opened had demonstrated that many
persons desired to see the records for
no obvious reason.
Washington.—Senators who favored
the Ford bid for Musble Shoals dre
seeking the aid of Western senators
for a compromise government plan of
operation for the properties to be sub;
mitted when congress is convened in
December.
At the same time Secretary Weeks
is taking steps to ascertain fhe^scope
of his authority to, contract for the
temporary disposition of power gener
ated at the plant, should congress fail
to make final disposition of the- prop
erties prior to completion of Wilson
dam next July.
Should congress fail to dispose of
the question and should the secretary
find himself without authority to lease
the output of the plants they would
lie idle.
Senator Norris (Republican) of Ne
braska, has submitted a government-
cperation plan, and leading advocates
of the Ford bid,' convinced that Mr.
Ford has withdrawn from the compe
tition, are engaged in efforts to put
together a plan having many features
of the Norris proposal but consider
ably amended.
Secretary Weeks Ifts- asked Major
General. Hull, judge advocate general
of the army, to furnish him with an
opinion as to his powers in handling
the properties. If that opinion should
hold that he has no authority to make
temporary contracts for power which
he has in mind, he probably will ask
congress to confer the authority on
him if it should appear that Muscle
Shoals legislation is.not to be complet
ed during the short session.
I While there may be some difficulty
Iin finding companies willing to make
I short term IeaseB for all the power
I developed, nearby power companies
1 are known to -be ■ prepared to take a
very large part of it.
Secretary Weeks conferred .with
Elon H. Hooker of New York, who has
been at work for some time on a pro
posal for the creation of a gigantic
chemical and industrial plant at Mus
cle Shoals. The conference was de
scribed as one of a series which have
been held by the two during the past
year on various aspects of the Hdoker
offer for the properties.
Liquor Pirates Raid Schooner.
New Y ork-A tale of piracy on the
high seas and of the disabling of a
ship by modern buccaneers of the
liquor trade was “put on the air” by
the United States liner President
Harding, Hamburg to New York,
which reported the schoner Veronica
of London found drifting at, sea with-
cut instruments to determine its posi
tion.
First reports, picked up -by the East
Moriches station of the Independent
Wireless Telegraph company on Long
Island from the President Harding
reported the finding and condition of
the Veronica and included the words
“raiders, pirates,” which led to the be
lief that the schooner had fallen prey
to a band of hijackers.
Later reports stated that the Presi
dent Harding had supplied the Ver
onica with instruments and had noti
fied her owners, N. K. Warren of Hali
fax, Nova Scotia, to,send a tug to her
aid.'
Escaping Gas Kills Four.
New York--Gas escaping from a
water heater -in the kitchen caused
the death of four persons in Astoria.
The gas cock had apparently been
turned on by accident as the positions
of two of the bodies indicated that
the victims had been overcome while
attempting-to escape.
The dead are: Eotnate Trassi, his
wife, Jqsephine; Antonio' ,Trassi, a
brother of Eonate and Lorezo Vinto.,
W om an Hangs Self and Two Children.
Massillon, O.—A note found on the
dining room table when he returned
from a hunting trip, directed Donald
. Burkhart to the basement of his home
where he found hanging from a beam
the lifeless body of his wife, Mrs. Ruth
BurkharL 32, and their two children,
Nellie May, eight, and Donald, Jr.,
seven Mrs. Burkhart had been In ill
health.
Police Chief Edward Ertle expressed
the opinion that the mother had strang
led the Children before tying roper
around their necks and hanging them
Six Drown In Chowan River.
Norfolk.—Six negroes, three men
and three women, were drowned In
Chowan river, near Winton, just over
the Virginia-North Carolina line when
an automobile in which they were rid;
ing went over a cliff and plunged into
the water. All were residents of Suf
folk. Va. ' There were no witnesses
to the accident and nothing was known
of it until one of the bodies was re
covered aB- all occupants' of the car
perished.
: $150,000 Fire at Angier.
I -.Angier.—Four of the principal busi-
I ness houses were destroyed here by
I fire originating in a pile of rugs piled
near a chimney. The loss was estimat
ed at $150,000.
• The blaze got beyond control of the
local fire 'department ,and outside as
sistance was summoned. The engines
of the Raleigh, Fuquay Springs and
Dunn departments responded in time
to save an entire city block from de
struction.
Thex Earpe cafe,, Wilson and com
pany, the largest general merchandise
establishment in the town, and D. D.
Overby and company buildings were
entirely destroyed by fire. The Over
by drug store was partially burned and
the destruction was completed when
the three-story wall of the next build
ing collapsed and crushed in the store.
The damage was said to be partially
covered by insuranc.
Pershing Heads Mission. , -
Washington. — General Pershing,
with-the rank of ambassador extraor
dinary and minister plenipotentairy,
will head the special mission which
will represent the United ^States at
the celebration in Peru next month
of the centennial.of the Battle of Aya-
cucho. Other members- will be Rear-
Admiral John' H. Dayton and Frder-
Ick C. Hicks, of New York, a former
member of Congress, both of which will
range.as envoys extraordinary and min
isters plentiopentiary.-
Dutch Guilders at Par.
New York—Dutch guilders sold here
at par, 40.20. cents, for the first time
In five years. This makes the third
European currency to get back to par
ity since the war, the Swiss and Swed
ish exchanges selling ndw at a slight
premium. The, recent improvement In
Dutch exchange is due primarily to the
economic recuperation of Germany,
which always has been Holland’s -best
customer.
ClSrnegip Payments Set Record.
New York.—More money was dis
tributed by the' Carnegie Foundation
during the last fiscal year than in any
previous year. Frederick TL Kepnell,
president, told the trustees in annual
session. The sum-wan $12,948,619 and
it reduced to $40-252.665.the outstand
ing obligations I Incurred., by a- three-
year program /undertaken-*-In.,-.1923.
While In the fiscal year, endedMkst-*
October I the corporation’ paid - out
more than it had In any previous year,
it incurred new obligations amount
ing to only $2,448,540.
FOUR MEN DIE WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE.
I Peoria, Ills.—Four men, all
prominent farmers, were killed
when their, automobile was struck,
by an eastbound Rock Island pas
senger train at a crossing in Tis-
kilwa, a small town north of Peo
ria The men all were residents of
Atkinson, ,35 miles from Tiskilwa.
The dead' are: Harley Peck, 50,
farm manager; Henry Derob, 55,
and his son, Earl, 22, and August
DeSutter1 31.
BLAST KILLS TW8 INJURES 12
BARGE AND STEAMSRIP ARE DE
STROYED IN GASOLINE
BLAZE. -
Warners, N. J.—Fire starting after
an explosion On a barge" of the Lam
bert Transportation company docked
on Staten Island sound here caused
the death of at least two men and
injury to probably a dozen more. The
barge and steamship froin which it
was taking on a cargo of gasoline
were destroyed.
Tbe flames quickly leaped from the
barge to the steamship and then, to
the docks.
The only person on the barge at
the time of the explosion was its cap
tain, Fred Myers, of New York, who
was apparently blown, to pieces. A
carpenter on the other ship also is
missing and it (s believed he met the
same fate.
The barge was-the property of the
Lamliert Transportation company of
New York. The steamship was- the
William Boyce Thompson, xof the Sin
clair Navigation company. The loss
included 87,000 gallons of gasoline.
Several members of the crew of the
William Boyce Thompson were strip
ped of their clothing and were com
pelled to jump into the cold water to
escape death.
Freezing Blast Grips New York. '
New York.—New York shivered, the
coldest November" 17 in the city
records of the weather bureau. A 60
mile freezing blast swept in from the
Atlantic to put the therometers at 18
.degrees above zero.. Two persons; a
man and a woman, died as a result
of the storm., Ships lought their way
into port. several hours late and* wear
ing coats of ice, and small ■ crafts
were swept tq sea with their half
frozen crews. Ashore, less havoc was
wrought, with trees and window panes.
Neither of the cold wave; victims
was identified. The man was found
frozen to .death over-an engine room
grating of an east side ■ building.
Problem Up to New Firm Body.
Washington.—The commission ' re
cently appointed by President Coolidge
to make a comparative analysis and
report on farm problems with a view
to arriving at a program for the per
manent stablization of agriculture de
cided at,, its initial meeting to , pro
ceed alpng . three, lines, namely, the
study of pending farm legislation, in
quiry into the administration of. pres
ent laws, and plans for inculcating in
the farmer an appreciation of - the
value of co-operation.
Eight of th*e nine members of the
commission, - comprising leaders in
farm life from every agricultural sec
tion of the country, called' at the
White HOuse before entering executive
session at the department'of agricul
ture, and were welcomed- by Mr. Cool-
idge. ’ '
NATION FACES EXHAUSTION OF
TljVIBER, HE WARNS IN URG
ING PLAN.
Washington. — President Coolidge
asked for a specific program of timber
savinig in opening the national con
ference on utilization of forest pro
ducts. .
The nation faces timber exhaustion,
the President warned, and the situa
tion must be met, he insisted, by di
minishing waste and increasing the
supply.
The resources of the nation are a
trust, Mr. Coolidge declared, subject
to use by the present generation, ad
ministered free of monopolies and
from,those “who will unwisely permit
them to be dissipated,” but there must
be restoration as well. There is. only
about 750,000,000,000 cubic feet of tim
ber left in this country, he pointed out,
and against this* supply there is an .an
nual drain of 25,000;000,000 cubic feet,
while the annual timber growth is
only 6,000,000,000. feet In the face of
this situation, he declared, the .nation
must turn to the problem of growing
wood from the soil like any other crop.
“To bridge this fatal gap between
cut and growth,” however, Mr. Cool-
idge said, sufficient action had not yet
been taken and the country must con
sequently adjffst.itself,immediately to
a reduced per capita consumption.
The President saw “hopeful signs'
in federal, legislation as enacted in
the Glarke-MeNary bill .passed at the
last session of Congress making pro
vision for'fire..protection and restora
tion, and in the Weeks’ law, author
izing government purchase of num
erous forest tracts. -
“SO vast ah enterprise as the for
est-using industry, must not be allowed
to decline for lack of raw material,'
the President continued. “We have
abundant soil to produce it. • We have
the energy and the intelligence to
learn to use opr forests without
waste.. This conference ought to lay
the foundation of a. far reaching and
effective effort for forest thrift.'
“It is to consider joint efforts to
ward better forest- utilization that
this conference has been summoned.
It is a movement in which the state
and national governments, the indus
tries, the universities, the consumers
and the technical experts should join.
The various government : agencies
equipped to help will, I know, be
eager to do what" they can Jo forward
this undertaking.”
Governors Discuss Tax Problems.
Jacksonville, Fla--The state or in
heritance tax is one which should be
levied by the state governments, and
it is to the interest of the state gov
ernments to arrive at some, under
standing with the federal government
as regards this tax, declared , Gover
nor William D. Denney, of Delaware,
in a paper he read at the second ses
sion of the. governors’ conference
which assembled in sixteenth session
here.
Governor ' Denney with Governor
Clifford M. Walker, of Georgia, led the
discussion of taxation Which occupied
the entire afternoon session of the
conference, except for a brief execu
tive session that preceded adjourn
ment for the day, and at which the.
decision was made to increase the ex
ecutive committee to five .members,
and selections' made to fill these
places, Those named on the commit
tee were Governor-W. W. Brandon, of
Alabama; Ralph O. Brewster, govew
nor-elect of Maine; Governor E. Lee
Trinkle, of Virginia, chairman, Gover
nor Alex J. Groesbeck, of Michigan,
and Roland H. Hartley, governor-elect
of Washington.
Greatest Hot'l in World Planned.
Chicago.—An addition to the Morri
son Hotel at Clark and Addison streets
which it was announced some time
ago woiild be constructed; would be
forty-five stories high and with the
present* building will contain more
than 3,400 rooms and cost more than
$14,000,00« making it not only the
largest but .the,tallest hotel in the
world, S C Mulr1 head of the com-
pany, announced! " ^ "• v
Thr building will contain two floors
on top one of which will be a ten
room bungalow residence
Seed Crushing' Shows Increase.
Washington.—Cotton seed crushed
In the three months period, August I
to October,31, amounted.to-1,034,553
tons, compared with 065,505 tonB in
the same period last year, and cotton
seed on hand October 31, amounted
to 855,128 tons, compared with 739,-
947 tons a year ago,, the Census Bu
reau announced.
Cottofi seed products manufactured
during the same period and on hand
October 31, were. Crude oil produc
ed 320,019,130 pounds, compared with
281,596,612 and on hand, 82,808,298,
compared with 93,858,099.
Refined oil produced, 224,296,671
pounds, compared.with'174,955,643 and
on hand 73,414,731, compared with 70,-
607,894. '
Cake and ' meal produced, 496,343
tons, compared with .438,857 and on
hand, 95,104, compred with 116,6667.
Linters produced,- 201,110 bales, com
pared with. 190,425 and oni hand 107,-
838', ,compared - with 98,208. *
Exports during-the month . were:
Crude pi'l,: 1,270,505' pounds, compared
with .2,839,629; refined oil 3,172,706
pounds, compared with 3,595,396; cake
and meal- 76,374 tons, compared .with
34,130 and !inters, 13,924 bales, com
pared with 11,505. '
Rush'Work on Supp'y Bills.
Washington.—-Work on" foui;-of.-.the
annual appropriation bills for-the var
ious Governmental departments is be
ing expedited by sub-cominittees of
the House Appropriationsi COmmittee
so that -the measures may be ready
for the House when it convenes De
cember I. : -
One of the measures under consid
eration provides for the Treasury and
Post Office Departments and the oth
ers take care of the Nayy,. Interior and
Agriculture Departments. Work, on
a fiifth, the, Army. Bin, is expected to
begin about November 24.
Representative French, of Idaho,
chairman - of,-the -Naval ,subcommittee,
said that the supply bill under con
sideration would make no. provision
for a naval construction program. If
a-construction bill should be enacted
he - explained, 5the ” c'omimttee . would
take up the task of providing funds
for this purpose later’ In the session.
Advertised as Girl, Is Charge.
; Jacksonville, Fla1-T-John-B.: Hendrix,
alias “Miss Mabel. WhRe,” alleged to
haVe represented himself as ajjeauti-
fUl ?*rl of 19 years who would short
ly inherit a fortune” to a number of.
men whose names he obtained through
a matrimonial agency was.heid -in de
fault of $2,300 bond , to -awaR- the action
of a federal grand, jury (following his
arraignment -Jbefore*'- -United ^-states
Commissioner Carl Noble on a charge
of use of the. mails to defraud: Hen
drix waived preliminary hearing.
etnedy
Tablet#
“ / T V hE> V ’
1 SPJilNGLESS SHADES
.Us! Longer-LcARetbi!
^Manufactwero,
^s e l f -filling
TOvL BUCKETS
They sink and fill and omt
MUDDV mEVftTER
BRIGGSSHAFFNERQi
WINSTON-SALEM,N.C.SOLD BT HARDWARE STORES
Real **Infant ltidustry''
Australia lias ott<* nil Inn-,
mill, equipped with almut Sutll
spindles, which is operated os tn’at.
erage of 20 hours daily Ilirougliim a,
year. It is located at Wentwortliville.
about 26 miles from Sydney, anil |K
been running slightly more than i
year. Its output of yarn is SnMiii1
small weaving mill and a liu-im
plant- in Sydney.
"''Huinility is the light of umtefnd.
ing.—Banyan.
Time spares'nothing that lias lira
done witliont Iiim.
B d B i
R A N G E S
Tbe Peer of all ranges in
baking perfection, ldtdiai
comfort, grace of design, and
economy of space and M
your dealer or xnite as /orcatoW and name of dealer near you.
ALLEN MFG. COMPANY
Nashville" TennessM
W lidre TberejS Healtl
There’s a Way!
A b ilit y and wfflthrough to victory in I*
unless there is also cwrCl.
health. And lack: of'^ sJSJse4 eight cases out or ten is
by Anemia—blood starv
The test above is a gn*^
blood condition. Press th
between hand and thum ^unless the blood comes rusiws
back, Anemia is indicated
For thirty-twosands of physicians have, ^
their patients regain b ,,
^ergyJ>y the use f
Pepto-Mangan. It res ^
latent power in rtm dby supplying the bio^ w®Ironandmanganeseitlaciu-
Your druggist has ^
Pepto-Mangan in IHuid n
form*let
( J u d e ’s
p e p t o # t f #
Hone Honsvtt at rnciy *Ylke grdiine: material Jeveral coiTUlnHU'' mechanics to <lo »Dalai ILrntlfltnin <
aterlal !'11P fj5- Kns ofwork;Quarries, — jfl.
mechanics to do wor*. ■- Bald Mountain j T hOW. N. U , CHARLOTTE,
I ii
1 K einedjr Y ou
N eed
th e Year
K o iu id
in Your
Home
Sold
Every.
where
TabIeU or
Liquid"
ter
.self-filling
^WELL BUCKETS
9 THEY- sitJK AND F1U. AND CANT
1 MUDDV' THE WATER
BRIGGS SHAFFiaO)
WINSTON-SALEM,N.C.'I BY HARDWARE STORES
j-S
“Infant Industry” ~~
J a liiis o n e colton-spinnin;
|ii|)lied with iiliout 20,0oi)
JivliieJi is o|ierutpd on gti av-
L’O hours daily throughout the
Iis loonted sit tVentworthvillo
miles from Sydney, and lias
ninir slightly more than »
output of yarn is sold t„ a
■aving milt smd a hosinrv
\vdney.
S il ■' is tlie Iisllt of nntIcrsfand- ynn.
pares'nothing that lias heon
iout him.
I L©n SS,■jnm~r-?ppcn j umu
SANGES
Peer of all ranges in
g p erfectio n , kitchen
>rt, grace of design, and
m y of space and fuel,
ur dealer or write as tor Catalob id name ofdealer near you
EN MFG. COMPANY
ILITY and will cannot **»
jd Through to victory m W I 3 there is also ene^
B i. And !act
I S ^ o o d starvation.
I e test above UaBW fcjb
I condition. I^css ^V_iy:
x n hand and thumb
3 the Wood -c^ f tJd r Anemia :s mdica .,,nu.
r thirty-two yea" seen
i of physicians hav!patients regain hca*Gude-s
I y b y the w e r f ® eh*
j-Mangan. It re" Jjodies
t powerUirmldod Jj10!paying the b ^ “
P ,d manganese it *“ 1#
Iur druggist has f J-Mangan m Uqwa m
3 . .
*r*r=f ™ ferni? g eeom i, M tr o m m n . c .NOVEM SEft t<)44
PAVIE r e c o r d .
^ulationof any paper
Tier Pueiished'Ndaviecouoti'
mocksvili e lodge NO
F & A M.. meets134. A
cverv
KWni
\y °iR. »Lsa NDEHSON.
Ht and 3rd Friday
.-.,(,r Visiting Brethren al-
,v, welcome. Meetings
,]t 8 Itclock
gT'H O LTH O U SER . w I m......
and PERSONAL NEWS.
j;e<l roll1’" >s 9/4 c-
,mi's almanac here.
of Mliaclv Grove,!Gd!l-lll
\ Iliiith'''"
; it; p.wi, I--Iisioy >'"sl"ess-
t j.-jva Click .-pent Wednes
\Vins'un-Salem shopping.
,i,i- in drv goods.
!-■ \ R tlA IN -H O U S E ,
Iiin
li.ii'
Tbe Princess Program.
TC D A Y —A Paramount Special,
Gloria Swanson in Bluebeard’s 8 th
W ile.
TH URSDAY and FR ID A Y — I I
Afternoon and night. “The Cov-' -
ered Waeon ’ i ■
SATURDAY—A Thos. H. Ince i
Melodrama, "Skin Deep," aud 5th
chapter “ Daniel Boone.”
THURSDAY IS
THANKSGIVING
CLOSEDALLDAY-Ourstore
will be closed ali dav T hanksgiving,'
Nov 27 . -
Mocksville Hardware Co
Mrs. J..F . Jonas and children,
of Marion, are guests ot her broth
er, Dr. E. P Crawford.
The Covered Wagon has played
to over seven million American
people.
AU Juniors are’ urged to he at
the hall Thursday evening at 7:30
0 dock. A special radio program
will be rendered
We can furnish your candies and ice
cream for this occasion. Let us know
your wantSi
C raw fordyS Drug Store.
saw ^ g x a S U L Jtawr
JtmiiiiiiiiiinimiitnmHtmi
MR. FARM ER
Deposit yonr money in a bank and earn
interest while you are waiting to bny your
spring fertilizer.
It will help you.and the county both, also
. the bank!
Southern B ank & T rust Co.,
Mocksville, N. Cj
PROGRESSIVE SERVICE
11 Advance, was at f. l':'llcV
vj.ii,n here !'Imrsdayi.
I \a d k in county
hiesday on busi|,F . lb"’y'
1 ,1, town W
T h eL ad iesA id Society of lhei
ilirs C L Van
JjiIiter, of near
Im l-nd.ty.I. „,.111 house for rent
Eaton and little
Fork, were in
I,0 . W AKER.
I1 |), Kii liie. <>t Uana1 was 111
ii last week ami nas our thanksj
a Iile I’le-vl ver. .- • •
aC.li'lis Ihvicgius a student
■Gaenslj'irii College, spent the
L-tiul I'Ve’ "'ll' he‘ parents.
,,!iL.s ehiidreii s hair bob-
i,RH simnipoonig 50c.,
I uviWaVlME. V.-V..
nKS. W. J. NK1PENBEF.G. -
hr,lire and Ueorge Hendricks
i Piidav night from a busi-
.,oClimou and Wilming-
Jor Beaclintiip, of near Smith
,,re, had his tonsils removed
nr-day by Drs. W. C. and L. P-
ilin.
IljiIc size Delco light plant for
G. G. WALKER.
Illlr. and Mrs. Grady Call, of
wee S. C., are rejoicing over
■arrival at their home last week
1 tine 12 pound daughter.
Iarold Karly a member of the
sforceot Huntley Hill-Stocton
WiiMon-Sulem, spent Thurs-
1 town on oiisiness.
iicre initl been ginned in Davie
inly up 10 Nov. 8 , 1,498 bales
Mtliiii, as against 2,211 bales to
same time last year.
Meftillv selected frost proof
bage plains now ready, 20 cts.
100, posi j ,aid.
13. G. WILLIAMS.
Advance, N. C.
larsnhscriberswholive out of
Wiiiilycan mail us a check or
ihrMli if iheir subscriptions are
M. Our creditors need cash.
[The bird law in Davie county
■ ""I expire until Dec. tst
s who are linnling birds now
I i» a Inir way of seeing the in-
lfl)f "nr jail.
JjOTICE TO EA R M ER S-W e
lIljI M y s per bushel for good
IejL KICK & RATLEDGE,
j .Woodleaf 1 N. C.
J tom the looks of some of the
I-011 folds in this county one
l lIf Ieil to believe that at least
JntDavie farmers are not in need
k-oiiey for some fields are white
Il1 cotton.
Ptoii
["Jilion
way Illackwood who holds
with the Stewart Print-
endmiistnn Salem, spent the
in town with his family.
'"Liood is thinking pf rnov-
laHiily to the Twin-City
,,j1" 1* lk, and J. K. Sheekr
, ni'mth, V a, arrived'here
slii- lUht :U ,1k‘ bedside of their
ii'ii!’ Ueorge Sheek .!vylvb
ilhri'(’lv aL her -home ionJ llaUoro street.
Cj'tf '*K* m"'se.s "’ho recently
Jll, le 'slale hoard examination'
i'i"„ fLfLanlcd licenses was Miss
Iijp llnn' (1
Me.thodist church will have their
annual hazaar at the March build
ing Thursday, Nov. 27 th at 2
0 clock.
The M ocksvilleschool will close
this afternoon. Wednesday, for the
ThanksgivingJiohdavs and will re
sume. work next Mondav., Most of
the out of town teache>s will spend
Thanksgiving at their . various
homes..
The Covered Wagon n ten reels
in length about I iooo feet of film
and is all shown at each pertorm-
ance which-will take about 2 houis.
It will be at the Princess Thursday
and Fndav afternoon and night.
Thanksgiving '-services will he
held at the Methodist church
Thursdav morning at 10:30 0 clock/
Rev. C. M. Kinnev. of: Earming-
ton, will preach the sermon. Au
offering will be taken for the
Children's Home.
HHHHUtHJtnaHmmaHttaHaa:
SPECIAL PRICES
O n Firestone and Oldfield Tires.
Shoot Winchester Shells and get the game.
Anvil Brand Overalls, good as the best, at Special
Pi ices.
Fine line of Candy, Nuts,-Fruits, Etc.;
. Davie Academy News.
We are having some cool weather along
ow. '
Farmers are about through with their
fail work..
Robert Safriet, W. J- Peacock and fami
iy made a business trip to AUeghanry
this week.
Their was a birthday dinner at C: M.
West’s Sunday.
Lee West and BiiIJones made a busi
ness trip to Wilks this week.
Jessie JVlcOanieI and Dewey Daywalt
made a business trip to Elkin this week.
Mr. John Kgonts is somewhat worse at
this writing sorry to note.
Rev, Mur nreached a- good sermon at
Society Sunday.
Hope everybody will have a fine Thanks
giving day.
Misi Nellie Williams is going to spend
the winter with her brother Lee. Williams
in Rowan.
KURFEES & W ARD.
“QUALITY HIGHER THAN PRICE”
N ext Sunday morning at .11
o’clock there will be a public in
stallation of stewarts at tlie :Metho-
dist church. Hon. O. B Eaton,
of Winston-Salem, will deliver an
address. The public is cordially in
vited.
The Mocksville Junior Order and
P. 0 . S. of A. lodges will have a
special Thanksgiving service Sun
day, Dec. 7th, at
the Baptist church.
Phohibition officers captured
three D ivie citizens ' in Yadkin
comity last week with a supply of
bug juice. The boys werebiought
to Mocksville and placed under
bond for tlieir appearance at Feder
al court.
The first snow of the season fell
here last' Tuesday but. melted as
2 o'clock a t; fasi as it fell. The thermometer
The sermon dropped to 29 degress above zero
will be preached by Rev. Av C. Tuesday and 15 above Wednesday.
Swaffotd, pastor of--"the Methodist There is a good deal of cotton 'in
church. Members of these lodges the fields yei and December nea Iy
aie requested to meet at the hall at here. With the price as-high as it
I 1:30 o’cldck Sunday and .march in is our farmers must not be badIfy :n
a body to the church. ' Jieed of cash.
Fbis tbirte, you’ll w ant to
get into one of these hand
som e stylish
[laughter of Mr.
Mioii ^ Hnliou, of this city.
- *
w$
U
HO
y
m$
m
m
w $
n r
w$
m $
m
m
$ .
w
U -
#
$ :
¥ . -
u
W
,*m took her training" a t!w
Point General HosP'tal at ;^J
rr°'v's Thanksgiving day.
msiiiess houses will
He 1 *le daK- The banks
elisor °>e<* and t^1e postoffice
t e r iS Thanksgiving day. t f
fcloterl ( lnislnCSS houses will k D
L .0' tlle day. The banks «, a
IlwL 0,’e<1 a>'d the postoffice . .
NltVi parL of the daF- The. « \
'• Ivr ^ ridnrS will have'a,hpli- V ’
^ JsHs . 1 corc^ office will be. 11 Is a v-‘ l,if a newspaper seldom b ft
!'Hi i(‘ al10H- Dropih and' get ’ kfl
e -1‘>” are 111 lowntombrrow ^
vaJs glad to see you.;
WJm
m
W e have them in all
w eights, 4U Iengths1 all
colors, all sizes and all.
prices: ■ • ~
$ 1 ^ $ 2 0 , $ 2 5 ^ 3 1 3 0 , I
W
up to
F ifth an d lib e rty Sts
W instdn-Saleiri, N. C.
New Coats and Dresses.
O ur buyer w as in
th e m ar ket a few
d ay s ago an d
bought a big lot of
Ladies and C hild
ren’s Coats and
Dresses a t a big
reduction. W e are
offering these a t
less th an w hole
sale cost earlier in
the season. Al! up-
to -th e-m in u te in
style.
W e can save you
|from $3 to $10 on these garm ents.
N EW SH IPM EN TS
; O f Clothing, Shoes an d D ry Goods. |
I Com e to see us and w e will m ake it |
I ~ ' $[pay you. |
!The J. TL Ledford Co.,
Department Store
CO O LEEM EE, N. C.
Davie County’s Largest arid Best Store.
M ake Sausage "
and L ard
: : Sdl-your hogs at higher . prices by turning them
jnto delicious country
sausage and pure farm
lard. .
Cut the meat in an
“Enterprise,”'. the only
Meat-and-Food, Chopper. with the famous “Enter
prise” 4-bladed steel I
; knife arid perforated steel
- plate. Then use an "EiiK;'
terprifle” Sausage Stuffw;-.
and.Lard Press.. - J
i^ N T i R P R I S F i
machines .are made to last a life-time,;: as every user knows. We have the ories you
want—for the . farm or for ‘ the Home. . • 7-
be closed alL day!
Thanksgiving
Mbek$yilli
M ocksville, N. C.
53534823235353534823235348892353484823232353484823235348482323535348482323534848232353482323534823
022323534848235353482323535348484823235353484848232323535348232323535353482323535353482323535348235301005301910100010100019148532300012353235323532348482353235348532353235348^+:+:/^.:..:+//+./+:./+:/.:^/^^^
/ '■
ift-iL'- U
*
- - W r I
' I;?£j;' ' ~
• JSr _ . ^
TH® D A ^ lB R B e5R f), ,W 0 C t f i^ it |l . N- G.
••g
SI
g ’i111
M®r© C^asBifniff
S n rL ess M o stey
T h e C o u p e
c>
• P
Fordor Sedan
Tudor Sedan
TouringCar
Runabout -
- $685
- 590
- 295
- 265
On open models demountable
rims and starter are $85 extra.
Allprices I. o. b. Detrott
<S>»
T h e F o r d C o u p e i s t h e
l o w e s t p r ic e d c lo s e d c a r
o n t h e m a r k e t— y e t o n e
o f t h e m o s t s a t is f a c t o r y .
C o s t in g le s s t o b u y a n d m a in ta in , e v e r y d o lla r
in v e s t e d b r in g s g r e a te s t r e t u r n s i n c o m fo r ta b le ,
d e p e n d a b le tr a v e l.
S tu r d y , lo n g - liv e d a n d a d a p te d t o a ll c o n d it io n s ^
o f r o a d s ^ a n d w e a t h e r — it m e e t s e v e r y n e e d o f a '
tw o -p a s s e n g e r c lo s e d ca r.
S te a d ily g r o w in g d e m a n d a n d t h e r e s p u r c e s a n d
f a c i l i t i e s o f t h e F o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y h a v e
m a d e p o s s ib le a c lo s e d c a r , a t a p r ic e m i ll i o n s c a n
a ffo r d , r ig h tly d e s ig n e d , c a r e fu lly b u ilt S n d b a c k e d
b y a n e f f i c i e n t s e r v ic e o r g a n i z a t i o n i n e v e r y
n e i g h b o r h o o d o f t h e n a t i o n . I
D e t r o it
SEE T H E N EA R EST A U T H O R IZ E D FO R D D EA LER .
Aged Former Senator Dies.
Cornelius Cole who had the dis
tinction of being the oldest living
former United Stales Senator died
at Iiis home at Los Angeles, Caiif ,
Monday, at the age of 102 years
and two months. He was a senat
or f Otli the Golden State (Hiring
the Civil War period and emigrat
ed to California during the 1849
gold rush. Old aged coupled with
attack Of heart trouble and pneu
monia was the cause of his death.
Your social standing is like to
depend largely upon, whether you
know more than you tell, or tell
jjiore than you know.
1W O T O - N I G H T
for loss of appetite, bad breath* . coated tongue, biliousness*
Witiioat griping or nausea
C H A M B K R L r A I N yS
T A B L E T S x
Set your liver right—only 25c
Too much transient pleasure is
bought at the price of . future dis
comfort. - ..
“You can’t teach an old dog new
tricks., and it would be a great
help if we could teach some of them
to forget their old ones.
A Good Tblne- DON’T MISS IT.
Send your name and address plainly
written together with 5 cents (and this
■tip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Dea
Mmnesl Iowa, and receive in return a
trial package containing Chamberlain's
Cough Bemedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial, ciAun and whooping coughs,
and tickling throat; Chamberlain’s Stom
ach'and Liver Tablets for stomach trou
bles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd %
. the heart, biliousness and constipation;*
. Chamberlain's/. Salve, needed in everj
: farnilj for burns, scalds, wounds* piles,
and skin affections; these valued.familj
medicines for only 5 cents. Don’t ib
Printing Brings
Clients ^sz-
N ot every business Iu s i show
w in d ow . If you w an t to w in m ort
clients, use m ore printing end use
the kind o f printing th it faithfully
represents, you r business policy.
You save m oney and make m oney
for you r patrons. D.o the same for.
yourself by using an economical
high' tfra&e'paper.— HammennilI
Bond— and 0ood printing, both ol
wbidh w e can tfiv« you. ; , > -
If you w ant printing service and
^cpnom y— give .use a trial.
N«rth Carolina,
Davie County, i In Suberior-Cfiurt
Fred L _ Wagoner, Rfece Wagotier,
et al heirs Hfc-Ia*- of C. A . and M.
G Wagoner, dec’d. ex Parte
NOTICE-RE-S a LE OF LANDS
FOR I PARTITION,
By virtue ni gh order made in a-
bove cause, a ten per cent! bid hav
ing been placed upon the. lands, and
an order has bet*n made for a re-
sale-of said lands by the Clerk of
Davie Superior Court; I as conroiss
ioner, will re-sell the lands described
below tn the highest bidder for cash
or on six months time, at the court
house door in Mocksville. N C on
Monday, Dec. 1st, 1924. at 12 o'clock
m Said lands are.located in Jeru
salem towns&ip. near the CboIeemee
Cotton Mills. .1stTraci; Beginning
at a stone, Leflir’s-corner.and boun
ded on-the S.-by tfielanda of Albert.
Lefler and the Cooleemee Cotton
Mills, on the S and W. by the Coo
Ieemee M ills Iand^Von the N. bv
Garwood1R lahds.iriithe E. by the
Wagoner land|^9 j*% iing 2 an<£f> ljj
acres more oH essrf 2nd Tract: Be
ginning at a atalwGHbble's corner,
bounded as follow&On the R by"
the WagonerJandsi; on the W. by
the Wagoner aod ; Lefler ItindsV on
and.E by.'Lefler^-iapdsj on
tlie S. by a road, on the E - by Ooh-
ble’s lands, containing 2 and 8 10
acres.more or Iess ^iSrd Tracsi Be
'ginning at a Stake1CaH M ays corn
er. and bounded as follows: On th<
N hv Mays; Hehdriciis s"d others,
on the W bv Sallie Grafton,' Gar
wood and others, on the S an i E by.
the -Wagoner, Gobble and Swink-.
lands, coDtaioing 5' a a d -9 10 . acres,
more or less 4th Tract: Beginning
at a stone, Cooleemee Mills corner,
and oounded as follows:- On the W,
by the Cooleemee C’otton Mills lands.
Hn the S. bv the Cooleemee Cotrori
MiIIs IandsandG P. Winecoff. on
the E. by the lands of p. F. VVine
ctiflf. Bean and others, lands forrner-
Iv owned bv John Cveason, on the
N by the Iandsof R ,L. Swink1John
Creasonand others, containing 44
acres more or less 5th Tract:.
Bounded as follows: Beginning at a
svcam-'re stump, under the bridge,
and running S 3 27 chs. to a stake,
thence w ith G. W. Jordan's, line. 4 14
chs. to a stake, thence N i.80 chs.
to a stake, near the branch' thence
with the branch to the hegipDing
corner, Containinfir I and I 2 acres
m ore or less TER VIS: All cash, oi-
six months time with bond and ap
proved security with_ interest at 6
per cent, until paid. - Anyone desir
ing to see this iand can call on Al
''art Lefl-r or .I E. Garwood.; This
Nov. 11. 1924 . i • >j-
■ FRED L. WAGONERS
Commissioner.
By E H. Morris, Attorney. '
North Carolina /
DavieCountyyS-
In the Superior
.Court .
NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND?
OF DR..J. M. CAIN, DECEASE^.
R L. Cain, Ollie Harkey, et a \
vs. / .
Lattie Harkey, Mary Etta Hamilton,
et al. ..■/ v
By virtue Qf Iie-SaIe made .-'in the
above entitled caused by. W iJA .Sea-
ford. C S,. 0, tlje 29.h. 'day Vf - Nov-
yember 1924 at the cnurt hoissfvdopr
in the town of Mbcksville.’iSf' C., at
12 OO o’clock m, re sell to !jhe high
est,t>idder. the.following lai ids to-wit
AU that tract, ot land iontaining
240 acres more Or less kni»,wn as tjje
; 1Seaney” place,;for full /description
of wHich please /see ae itl tfrorri W.
H. Stefelman and wife i o D f JjjL M •
Cainv recorded in BqoWNo: -36 Jpago
183 in Register’s.- office r»f Davie
county. N C /T h is tract -,Is iWell
timbered original forest and ';g«5ond:
growth pinu. ' - fc.'V—
' The bidding will start at $5511 55i
>he;same being the/ atnou/it \ of; the
10 per-cent orup-sfit bid :on .former
sale. ■ . / " f' ■ • (•
3 c<)rn ■ _ Terms of sale:;One-third c ash; one^
On-the third,in six months ,andone ;tbird in
-* twelve iponths'.for alijcask:^ at the
option of the., purchaser. :'7. ~r-. v? V
This. the ■ IOth dav of N.pvertiber
D R . E .C . C H O A T E
DENTl|k ^
In Mocksviile Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday: over Southern Bank Sc Trust Co.
'' PUone HO.
In Cooleemee Thursday, Friday and Satur-
oy,-over Cooleemee Drug store: Phones.
Office 33. Residence'86 . X-ray Diagnosis.
The Best Equipped
I Small Laundry in the Sta 'o I
____ te t
All, N ew and M odern Machinery ?|
QUICK and ACCURATE Servic- t
n
f a
# '
P Give Os a trial on one of the foil
m
m
m
n
m
m
m
m
n
M
services:
I W E T -W A S H ---AU la u n d ry w ash ed tho
OWiDg 11
I
VI
3.
rinsed carefully, water extracted and return H
promptly ready to be ironed. Price 5C. per ^ l)j
I HRIF-T-=All wearing apparel TeturneJ ‘ ||
“W et wash.” “Flat work” ironed and return!] | |
in a separate package. Price 5c. per p0llE(j. Ij
2c. per pound additional for the “f at «1
ironed. * |
PRIM-PREST—Ali work carefully washed anfl «
irone-l. The “flat work” machine finished sJ
w-: airing apparel hand finished. Pnce 7c. per tj
p und for “flat work,” 15c. per pound for the 9
wearing apparel. {|
ALU WORK COLLECTED AND DELIVERED. '
^'.sssaas
•J
Cooleemee Ice & Laundry loji
Building Material
W e c a n furnish you with
ing m aterial, such as
FL O O R IN G C A SIN G CEiLlNG
- SID IN G BEAVERBOARD Il
M O U LD IN G FRAMING
W IN D O W S D O O R S BRICK ||
I C edar Shingles Plastering Laths |
I A nd alm ost anything in the build- I
I ing line. It will pay you to see or ||
I w rite us and get our prices before ||
I placing your order.
D v H. H endricks & Sons
• M ocksville, N. C.
E. H. MOBi^IS
ATTORNElT-ATaL1AW
Offlicein AndersoniJfluiIding.
MOCKSVtLLrI^N. C. -
I DR^ A. Z. TAYLOR
|/ " , '^Dentist
% Office over Clement Sl LeGrandV
I " Ding Store.
i Teeth extracted bythe painless.
^ process' Gold crowns and bridges,
I inserted... Will make you a plate 4
J to fit as. well as any dentist |
»1« Ii ill 4» ■!» »1« »!■ ■!* ill lIt >fr »1» *f‘ ’I11I1 »1« * 1I' * <* »1«»•*
ADMINISTRATOR’^ NOTICE> sfi*' ■- *
' Havinii'qualified, s« ^administrator, of
tbe estaie of Mr». Wancsrwfriet, late tif Davie county. N C., notifc‘e1s hereby given
all pe'rsonHv bavinti- claiinE^ against said
estate^- tu present them, to-mefurpayment nn ot beforeVOct. 4th, I925.\or this notice
•will be plea# in bar of their recovery. AU
persons owingEythe saijtje^jte. will make
imtnediatepay mentv'J’B®0(’.t.^l.l924.
U :. W. T,:B^iLT.4Adm i. ., . A of m NiS^gY W RIET, Dee'd
I Adnunistrators Splice
19^
WMVBimujk V auu, v AV. AmCB t ( r , I
a I t GR^N jF;
Qornt
Having qualified as adihiolstrator of the
estate of the late\Tbpmas?> Hendricks wf Uav!^county, notice'is hereby given all'
pei^tuts paving claiais against said es
tate, tto present them to md iFor payment
°“ .0^ tfore Sept. 20Al92S. br this notide
will plead'tn^bar of jt heir, recovery.. All
P|rs6 ni: owing fhe saidlestate arerequest-
^ f e i?nmed,ate Npaymen?- TW8
J If You Want The Best Flour Made, U
I M O C K SV ILLE BEST.
£ There is no Better Flour on the Market
I H You”w7nt Tir&Tf-Rising We Ibb ]
I “ O V E R T H E TO P,”
I * T H E B R A N D T H A T C A N T B E BEAT.
^ Our Flour, Meal and Ship Stuff is on sale at ail
leading grocery stores. ____ _
I H O R N -JO H N ST O N E COMPANY Ij
Y v ■: *?lMANUFACTURERS
' , . -‘THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.”
, M O C K s y jL L E -
I LIFE INSURANCE.
I • S. M CALL, Jr.
I' AT B-NK OF DAVIE.
* Representing Penn. Mutual Life
I :• Insurance Company. . *5*
I geWMS
JUj
vWill...JtieybackwiiW'1'';" ■»if HUNT'S OUAI-Aiiifcisi: f* «-31 ;iN DISEASE /!EM-L - f unt’sSiU'ean'lS i tre«tm<*nt of i»rofirworm,Tettfrr.i
,u* dw "r'r\ treatment ai ou/ll(
Money I t ^
Silin iJlSBASI^ L ;j|
r rf:r<I( ■' T"'"' I / >' I
||R . RftBT;;ANDERSON,
; D EN TIST,
Phone, No. SO. Residence No 37.J Orfic. nvpr Dmg Store
. MOCKSVILl E. N. C. .'
^PPYSICIAN AND SURGEON
[ ^ Office: Pboije^ I.: Night Phone 120.
: MOCKSVILLE. N. C.'
Rinfirw«rm,Tettfrr.rw- - • Jjlij»
Crawford Drug -
B. C
A ttorneyA t' ^
MOCKSVILLE, I
OFFICES-Secon^loo;;
, Hardware 0»-.»
OFFICE DAYS—vlon^ ”
' ahii'Wednesl*
Practice in Stateand Fedfril
VOLUivrN X5
“ Prinipiod
WasIui1Kton Posj
O ur conipli'iiel
t],e A slieville hisj
nios' confident asj
are none m ore
all the Old N ortI
not because we. !I
or even pictu res I
because we IiavI
more about th eu j
all. thro u g h an-
towit: T Iiat
tl,e A sheville.
jn a resolution ‘J
jv” iid<piedt ha
t0 powder or prig
er at school or ol
jitul have called J
schoolgirls iti
■ powdering the!
Girls who have r
tion Io make tl|
right.
That there
for such action
reproach upon
slid customs
which these Nd
ieuoutice and dd
,tnnatelv, wide?!
siuionong schoolj
pir-..’ but also :
ers. U is no titl
anv eonsiderablJ
and matrons poj
ami cheeks, paij
penciling their
walk along the I
cars. Worse StI
liair has been fa
common pracUcl
theater, after re|
to apply a cotiit
plj; it diligeiitlyl
"(Tt-^ree
perhaps vvorst 1
far from rare— Ij
of the toilet to l|
in a restaurant <
The extent tc|
ficial aids to-
shoiild be empld
be an open qne
Iy there can Ix: I
ever that their J
be made in the |
ing room. To I
is to defeat the
which the tiling
is the spread ia |
bird.” In vain
enhancement oj
the sight of the
intended to all
bloom will rievd
wlien it is publ
proclaimed to t
drug .shop or
blicity of such
their efficiency.!
We note than
lUs>e their sistl
st,ite to “ ret 11 rJ
mothers and grf
to be feared Lha
a,|d grandinothl
turn to the way"
have pledged tj
Good
The country]
aWfuIly busy
°f work that tl|
selves, but sor
1Iiram or ,Neijj
uP with pesi
manage to squcj
1,1 saw uj, his
corn.
. Many tolks I
c'ties where t111
b°rs don't kiioj
thaI old frieudll
nIOSphere. into
droPPed.
Modem ftrog
Imt it should „1
in Mocksville t|
neIghborly spjrf
a hear Iyli weleJ
who conies her!
|° Visit. Pul sI
1Hto your hand!
letl he belongs!
^2587337731^71200859^85845649259182509199592594894
014823482353235323482353235323532353234823482348234823482323532348239148235348234823532348234853480102534801000100
